Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1930 — Page 26

PAGE 26

EMPLOYMENT DRIVE BEGUN BY NEGRO LEADERS Monday Luncheon Club to Press Campaign for More Jobs. Unemployment of Negroes in Indianapolis has become so acute as to stir leaders of the race to determined activity. The drive for larger employment of Negroes was launched by the Monday Luncheon Club, an organization devoted to work for the civic and industrial advantage of the race. Wallace Waugh is president of the club and F. B. ransom, attorney. is chairman of the committee on employment. At the meeting Monday it was explained that the idea behind "his movement is that Negroes should build up businesses owned and managed by Negroes and should patronise other stores which employ Negro help. "There is nothing in this program that smacks of racial discrimination,” said Ransom, “but we do have regard for spending our money where it will open up jobs for our boys and girls." "A Man's Measure" Is to be the subject of Dr. W. A. C. Hughes of Philadelphia at the Monster meeting at Senate avenue Y. M. C. A. Sunday at. 3:30. Choir Will Sing As director of the bureau of Negro work of the Board of Missions and church extension in Methodist churches. Dr. Hughes conducts training schools for pastors, recommends scholarships for youths who take social services under direction of the church, and is In charge of funds used for home missions. John A Patton will Introduce Dr. Hughes. Choir of Simnson M. E. church will give the musical program and Robert Smith will be soloist. The Rev. D. F. White will give the invocation. The meeting is open to men only. At the morning service at Bethel A. M. E. church, the pastor, the Rev. R. 1,Pope. will use for his sermon theme, "Why Could We Not Cast Him Out?" Memorial Servie- Planned Memorial services in charge of the A. C. K. and D. of A. will be conducted at 3 o'clock. At 8 p“*m. the Brotherhood, an organization of sixty-five men. will give Its first monthly program. Among those taking part are the Rev. M D. Robinson. Miss Sylvia McCann, John Millikan. Mrs. Ethel Moore. Mrs. Anna Kennedy. Miss Geraldine Collins, Miss Ruth Hamilton. Clarence Baxter will introduce T. C. Johnson of the Attucks high school staff, who will make the closing address. B*id*y sermon themes of the Rev. 8. B. Butler, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist, church are "W'alklng With God" and "Singing of God's Power.” The Rev. S. O. Spottswood. pastor of Jone.-, Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church, will use for his morning subject, "Elisha the Healer," the sixth of a series of sermons from "Dynamic Prophets of Israel.” Special Music to Be Given At 3 o'clock the pastor will preach at St. Mark's temple. 1803 Shelby street. Jones chotr will give special music. Mrs. Mayme Logue. Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler and Mrs. Washington are to be soloists. The Rev. Harold Ovelton will speak at evening worship. At the morning worship at WlthePvpoon United Presbyterian church, the pastor, the Rev. D. F. White, will preach on "How to Bpend Money.” At the evening hour he will use for his sermon topic, "The Justice of God.” Woman's day will be observed with special services at New Bethel Baptist church of which the Rev. G. Baltimore Is assistant pastor. Sunday. The Rev. O. J. Price of Marion, state missionary worker, will preach at. the morning service. At 3 o'clock Mrs. E. J. K. Hines of Shelbvville, a state missionary W'orker. will address a mass meeting. A musical program is to be furnished by the choir.

Guild to Give Tea Needlework Guild of the Alpha Home for. Aged Women is sponsoring a patriotic tea at the home. Sunday from 4 to 7. A program is to be given at 5 o'clock. The committee in charge is Mrs. Dora Barnett. Mrs. Bertha Reed and Mrs. Clara Branch. Members of the Woman's Missionary Society of Witherspoon United Presbyterian church are to talce friends on ft “Trip Around the World" tonight. Countries to be visited include England. France. Spain. Germany. China. Japan and the Philippines. Persons wishing to take the trip are asked to come to the church at 7:45. Mrs. Virginia Lane is chairman of the committee. The Rev. D. F. White is pastor. Political problems are to be discussed in n open forum at the monthly meeting of the Colored Woman's Republican Club, Inc., in Shiloh Baptist church Monday night. Feb. 17. at 8 o'clock. Leaders Are Named Leaders in the discussion are Mrs. Lucille Brown. Mrs. Luella Jones. Mrs. Daneva Wines and John B. Bankett. Mrs. Vestarlne Slaughter will have charge of the music. The public is urged to come and ask Questions. At a meeting of the For'nightly Literary Club Thursday with Mrs. Blanche Crossen. the following book revtews were given: "The Raising of Lazarus.” by Mrs. I. Lewis: "The Village Doctor.” by Mrs. Georgia Martin, and a current opera by Mrs. E. D. Moten. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes of Philadelphia ■will preach at morning and evening services at Simpson M. E. church of which the Rev. M W. Clair. Jr., ts pastor, Sunday. Dr. Hughes was speaker on the program of the council of cities held in Cleveland this week. Roger Hurd and Miss Ella Wortham will lead the round table discussion of the girl reserves and Hi Y bovs. at the Phyllis Wheat lev Y. W. C. A. Sundav at 3 :30. The subzject to be used is "Boy and Girl Relationships." William Bell will preside Devotions will be led by Lawrence Hill and Marian Anderson will give a reading. Music is to be furnished by John White and the girls' chorus. Pickens Will Speak Local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that Dean William A. Pickens of

MURAT Saul of Ta?sus A GREAT RELIGIOUS DRAMA CAST OF 175 PEOPLE STIRRING GRIPPING INSPIRING February, 26-27>28 TICKETS ON SALE AT BOOR DEPT MAIN FLOOE L. S. AYRES CO. Seats, SI.OO, 73c, 30c

Valentine Factory at Kindergarten

Cupid' nv dc art, cutting out valentines, makes even a happy nook of the kindergarten more cheerful as pupil do big business in hearts and indulge in mlrthlul chatter about the messages of love that will label their wares. At the Broad Ripple kindergarten, 6255 College avenue, Phyllis Jean Tomlinson, left, , David Johnson and Charlotte June Noble were caught making valentines.

Promoted

Edward P. Helm. 915 North Chester street, who today assumed duties as captain in the police department, having been advanced from rank of lieutenant by the board of public safety Thursday. He succeeds Patrick T. O'Connor who died recently.

SERIES IS CONTINUED ON CATHOLIC FAITH Second of Explanatory Sermons Scheduled for Sunday. The second sermon in a series of explanatory of the Catholic faith, will be delivered by the Rev. Joseph F. Weber in Assumption hall, Church of the Assumption, 1105 Blaine avenue. Sunday night at 8. “God, the Creator and Author of the Natural and the Supernatural,” will be his subject. Questions dropped in the question box will be answered by Father Weber following his sermon. The lecture's, to which members of all creeds are invited, are delivered the first and third Sundays in each month. Special music will be provided. RESCIND PAVING ORDER 20 Residents Appear to Oppose Harlan Street Project. Despite arguments of J. Edward | Burk, secretary of the Southeastern Civic Improvement Club in favor of paving of Harlan street, between English avenue and Prospect street, the works board today rescinded steps taken to improve the j thoroughfare. Twenty residents appeared before the board against the paving project, j

New York City, field secretary of the national association, will speak at a mass meeting Tuesday night at Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church, of which the Rev. S. G. Spottswood is pastor. Attorney R. L. Bailey is president of the local branch. The Rev. R. E. Skelton, pastor of Barnes M. E. church, will use for his forenoon sermon theme, "God’s Filling Station." At 3 o'clock the Rev. J. B. Carter, pastor of the Seventeenth Street Baptist church, and choir will be in charge of services. At the evening worship the pastor will speak on “What. Think Ye of Christ!” Oliver T. Martin will speak at the Boys’ Life Builders' Club Sunday at 3. Stanley Stevenson will give a report on the weekly news. Music will be furnished by David Southern. L. H. Ammons and the Billiken Club. The Rev. Charles T. Watkins will speak at the meeting of the Intercollegiate Club Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. Miss Ruth Davis will announce the spring program at this meeting. Reports are to be given by the student conference committee relative to the parley here in March. Observance Is Arranged Septuagesima Sunday is to be celebrated with Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m.. mass and sermon by the pastor. Father M. Mitchell, at II o'clock. The pastor will use for his theme. "The Curse Meroz.” Confirmation instructions are to be given at 5 o’clock. The choir of Shiloh Baptist church of which the Rev. J. I. Saunders is pastor will sing at the Epworth League services of Roberts Park M. E. church Sunday at 5 p. m. Mrs Alberta J. Grubbs is director. "The Power of the Resurrection” is to be the forenoon sermon topic of the Rev. G. T. Haywood, pastor of Christ Temple. Fall Creek Boulevard and Paris avenue, Sunday. At the evening worship he will use for his theme. "The Gospel of the Kingdom.” Mr. Haywood will be in charge of the Bible class which meets from 6:30 to 7:30. "The Fall of Babylon” is to be the subject to be discussed.

CHICAGO SENDS EMPLOYES CASH AS VALENTINES — 18,000 Employes Get Money for First Time Since December. Bit f'vited Press CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Oblong Valentines of blue, inscribed with figures, dollar signs and the signature of the controller of the city of Chicago brought jubilation to 18,000 public employes today. Their long deferred and almost despaired of pay day climaxed a brief period crowded with developments in the financial crisis. -Within an hour after City Treasurer Chcries S. Peterson announced that $1,849,005 would be distributed as pay for the first two weeks of January, Mayor William Hale Thompson was reported to have capitulated to the citizens’ “relief committee,” headed by Attorney Silas H. Strawn. That was the bright side of the situation. Still in the shadow of uncertainty were the other 25,000 workers in county, school and municipal departments for whom St. Valentine day was only another bleak and impoverished Friday. Banker Refuses Aid Hopes of relief for them dwindled with the statement of Herbert C. Heller, New York investment banker, indicating his firm would not purchase tax anticipation warrants. That development quashed hopes that some $27,000,000 could be raised soon with his aid. The mayor was reported to have selected Corporation Counsel Samuel Ettelson, City Controller George K. Schmidt and Alderman John S. Clark to meet today with a group from the Strawn committee, composed of Strawn, Robert F. Carr and Ernest R. Graham, and School Trustee Lewis E. Myers. Out of that meeting is expected to come some tangible program for rescue of bankrupt Chicago. Plans, programs, monetary maneuvers and all the rest of the machinery of relief paled beside the fact that 18,000 city employes actually were being paid part of their salaries, however. Hope for Relief The money, the first they had receiver. since late December, had accumulated in city coffers from license fees and vehicle taxes. Joy was at home with 6,715 poj licemen, 2.689 firemen and 8,596 ! other workers. For dreary weeks ; their families have bean forced to i pinch every penny. Some have been in actual want. At last there was money, little enough, but seemingly a fortune because it came as a surprise. The 25.000 county and school employes, the former unpaid since Dec. 15, and the latter since Dec. 24, hoped against hope that the Strawn-administ ration conference today would bring similar action in their behalf

Cambridge City Girl Is Sunshine Contest Victor

Mildred Mannon Selected as Best of Five at Indiana Ballroom. Miss Mildred Mannon of Cambridge City was awarded the title of “Miss Sunshine of Indiana” at the Indiana theater Thursday night. The decision came after a Births Boys Walter and Gertrude Swift, city hospital. Clarence and Elizabeth Crist, Coleman hospital. Seth and Bonna Shields, Coleman hospital. Howard and Kathleen Wesling, 2611 North Capitol. Benjamin and Ethel Hatfleld, 2819 West Michigan. Thomas and Mary Kinney. 102 Koehne. Lee and Katherine Pierie, 3760 North Meridian. George and Mary Woodson, city hospital. Harry and Lula Sheckles. city hospital. Merle and Rose Sheets, city hospitaL Girls Fred and Elizabeth Busen, 507 North Gladstone. Charie sand Francis Shackelford, 810 South Belmont. Glenn and Lavada Hanna, Coleman hospital. Ralph and Marjorie Hoffheln, Coleman hospital. Eugene and Katherine Kenard, Coleman hospital. William and Odessa Rose. Coleman hospital. _ , Wellington and George Shahan, Coleman hospital. Robert and Alice Vanosdol. Christian hospital. , _ William and Anna Barnard, 833 South Capitol. John and Gertrude Price. 520 Birch. Lewis and Lura Tharp. 577 North Belmont. Roy and Ethel Clayton. 54 South DearRe; and and Frances Bills, city hospital. Mitchel and Lydia Armistead, 881 Edgemom. Fred and Lucille Barrett., city hospital. Elven and Margaret Lame, city -hospital. Gilbert and Mildred Carmichael, city hospital. „ . , Cecil and Frances Brown, city hospital. James and Dimple Sargent. 2338 Sheldon.. George and Frances Wayne, city hosP ’Edgar and Edna Artists, city hospital.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Recreation Head

|li|l§Pl||;: *?' H£i S: ]' v J&- ’;.:> • iH < v*C 4

David S. Kilgore, 116 West Twentyfirst street, former Butler university athlete, who is the new director of recreation, succeeding Jesse P. McClure, Republican, who was discharged Thursday.

AFTER SPEED MIRK Kaye Don to Make Attempt Next Month. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Kaye Don, British racing driver, will make an attempt to break the world’s auto speeed record for a straightaway course, at Daytona Beach, Fla., next month under the official sanction of the American Automobile Association. The A. A. A. announced It had approved his plans to challenge the mark of 231.447 miles an hour, established by Major H. O. D. Segrave over the Daytona course last year. Don expects to arrive at Daytona Beach about March 1 and make his record attempt between the 15th and 31st. He has a twen-ty-four-cylinder car built by the firm that designed Segrave’s famous Golden Arrow. SCHOOL AID PARLEY SET Leslie Group Meets Saturday to . Hear Committees. Governor Harry G. Leslie's school aid commission will meet Saturday to hear reports of four special committees. State Superintendent Roy P. Wisehart was doubtful today whether any definite proposals for solution of the bankrupt state aid situation would be presented. He and Lawrence Orr, chief state examiner, prepared a report to Leslie today on questionnaires sent to township trustees in school-aid districts.

contest conducted the entire week at the Indiana by The Indianapolis Times and the Indiana theater. Miss Mannon is an accordionist and has ranked high with all audiences. The five girls entered in the contest were marked according to a point system. Miss Mannon during the entire week received a total of 112 points. She received $75. Second prize was awarded to Constance Kinnamai , singer. Her points totaled 102 and she received SSO. Dorothy Wiltshire, “turn on the heat” singer and dancer, placed third with 100 points. She received S3O. Fourth place went to Alma Monninger, singer, who received $25. She had 59 points. In fifth position was Carla Locke, violinist. Her total points were 51. She was awarded S2O. Deaths Everett J. Hinkle. 31. city hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. Richard Baker, 2. Riley hospital, pneumonia. William McHugh. 77. of 408 Ruskin place, acute cardiac dilatation. Emma Baback, 38. St. Vincent's hospital, acute nephritis. Florence B. Webb, 49. Methodist hospital, acute intestina! obstruction. Newton S. Toole, 81. of 3514 East Twen-ty-Fifth. arteriosclerosis. William H. Clay. 39. of 812 West Walnut. cerebral apoplexy. Ruth Eliza Houghton. 61. of 1011 North Temple, cerebral hemorrhage. George W. Howe. 67, of 572 King, broncho pneumonia, pital. diabetes. Elnora Smith. 3. Riley hospital, tuberculocis pneumonia. Mary E. Livingston, 63. St. Vincent's hosVirginia L. Blanche. 40. of 737 Darnell, chronic interstitial nehpritis Vernadine Robinson. 19. city hospital, cerebrospinal meningitis. Madison Henry Flopper. 87, 17 North Irvington, cerebral apoplexy. Fred Wilson. 21. city hospital, accidental. Marr Viola Stookey. 76. Twenty-sixth and Arlington, acute myocarditis.

OVERLEYTOBE KEPT IN OFFICE BY CITYBUREAU Better Business Group to Make Few Changes in Directorate. Annual reorganization of the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau was to take place today at a meeting at the Lincoln. It is expected that but slight changes in the directorate will be made and that T. M. Overley will be retained as manager. An increase of 2.073 in the number of cases handled by the bureau in 1929 in comparison with 1928 will be reported by Overley whose statement that 4,812 inquiries and investigations were answered and undertaken by the bureau in 1928; and 6.885 cases in 1929. Reports for cases handled in January of three years show that in 1928 a total of 568 cases were handled; in 1929, there were 568 cases, and in 1930 there were 1,103 cases. Present officers are Henry L. Dithmer. president; Howard Gay, vice-president, and Jesse E. Hanft, treasurer. The bureau now has 505 members. U. S. AMBASSADOR ILL Alexander P, Moore Reported to Be Suffering Throat Ailment. Bv United Prese MONROVIA, Cal., Feb. 14.—Alexander P. Moore, recently appointed United States ambassador to Poland, today was reported to be suffering at the Pottenger sanitarium here with tuberculosis of the throat. The ambassador came here from Peru, where he was formerly stationed in a diplomatic capacity for his health. Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the city of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the city of Indianapolis now has pending before it General Ordinance No. 10. 1930. which proposes to appropriate 561.500.00 from, the cash balance which the Board of Sanitary Commisisoners had on hand in its Sanitary Maintenance and General Expense Fund on January 1, 1930. and now has on hand, and transferring said money so appropriated to certain numbered funds. The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next meeting of the Council to be held on the 17th day of February. 1930, at 7:30 p. m. Witness Ihy hand and seal of the city of Indianapolis, this 6th day of February, 1930. HENRY O. GOETT. (Seal) City Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that, the Common Council of said City has under consideration General Ordinance No. 8. 1930. providing for a. bond Issue of $517,000.00 to procure money to be used in paying and retiring certificates of indebtedness heretofore issued by the City of Indianapolis and interest thereon, providing lor the time and manner of advertising sale of said bonds and the receiving of bids for the same, together with the mode and terns of sale, appropriating the same to the Department of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Said ordinance was referred to the Committee on Finance and may be further considered and passed at the regular meeting of the Common Council to be held Monday. Feb. 17. 1930. Since the above proposed expenditure is in excess of the 1930 published budgett for said city, all taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After said appropriation has been determined any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the State Bard of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said additional appropriation has been made by said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. ✓ Witness my hand and seal of the City of Indianapolis, this 6th dav of February. 1930. HENRY O. GOETT. <SEAL) City Clerk. Death Notices __ BATZ. GOTTLEIB, K.—Age, 44 years, beloved husband of Dora Batz, passed away Thursday. Feb. 13. Services at the family residence, 725 Orange St., Saturday. Feb. 15. 2:30 p. m. Interment Crown Hill. %rlends may call Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday morning. Services and interment private. BECKNER. JOHN H.—Husband of Sarah N. Beckner. son of Sarah J. Beckner, father of Mrs. Eva Wacker. Mrs. Mary Bartholomew 7 . H. W. Beckner of this city and Clarence Beckner of Baltimore. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 15, at 3017 N. Arsenal ave.. 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Arlington, Ind. FRED T. MOORE in charge. (Rushville papers please copv.l GARD, HAZEL CROSLEY—Beloved wife of Isaac Gard. departed this life Tuesday, Feb. 11. age 38 years. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 15. at residence, 20 E. Morris, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. HOUGHTON. RUTH ELlZA—Beloved wife of Rev. William E. Houghton, mother of Mrs. Ruth H. Gilmour. departed this life Thursday. Feb. 13, age 61 years. Funeral Friday. Feb. 14 at MOORE <te KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St.. 8 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Henckly. 111. HOWE, GEORGE W.—Age 68 years, beloved husband of Rose Howe, father of Alice Barnett. Mrs. Catherine Britton and Helen Gruber, passed away early Wednesday morning at residence, 572 King Ave. Funeral service Monday, 10 a. m.. at above address. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Jackson cemetery. HULL, VIRGIL. DALLAS—Son of Alonzo Hull, passed awav Feb. 14. Funeral at residence, 1133 Tecumseh St.. Monday. 9:30 a. m. Burial, Garland Brook cemetery, Columbus, Ind., about noon Monday. Friends who desire may see Mr. Hull at the residence after 1 p. m., Saturday, [Columbus papers please | copvl, LEWIS. OSCAR E.—Passed away suddenly at his home, 2214 N. Capitol Ave.. Thursday, 7:50 a. b. Funeral services at the home, Saturday. 2 p. m. MURDOCK. WILLIAM EVER.ETT—BeIoved little son of William and Lois Murdock, departed this life Thursday. Feb. 13. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 15. at residence, 1734 Arrow Ave.. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral un- ! der direction of MOORE & KIRK. In Memoriam Notices SIN MEMORIAM—In loving memory of our dear father. Joseph Kent, who passed away one vear ago today, Feb. 14, 1929. The pearly gates were opened wide. A gentle voice said come. ; He said goodbv to none of us. But silently entered home. Sadlv missed by the CHILDREN and ! GRANDCHILDREN. Funeral Directors WM. D BEANBLOSSOM. Mortuary. Phone. Be. 1588 1321 W. Rav St W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570 ___ George Grinsteiner Funeral director 522 E. Market Rllev 5374 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. . 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3821 "A REAL HOME FOP. SERVICE" RAGSDALE & PRICE Li. 3608. 1219 N- Alabama WALD 1232 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois St f C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eaulpment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. Lost and Found BAG—Black silk, comer 30th. Talbott, containlng money, keys, glasses. Ta. 4103. GERMAN POLICE DOG—Lost vicinity 700 Luette St. Silver with markings on throat. Answers to name Babe." Reward. 233 H N. Davidson S. Li. 0823. LOST—Wire wheel and tire. Owner. 221 Indiana Ave. Ri. 3074, LOST—Red and white Pekinese Dog; reward. Wa. 0220.

Lost and Found LOST—Young Bui! Dog. fern, screw tail. on Finley: reward. Dr. 0740-M POLICE DOG—Black female; harness. _Nr.m<* "Kior.dvke ' child's pet. Ta. 5446. PUPPY-Boston Bull, child's pet. Please coll Wa. 0539. Rewa rd. *lO REWARD for return of male wire-haired Pox terrier, lost Jan. 25: white with black markings; heavy coat. Ta, 3036. 1639 N. Delaware. Instructions AVIATION—ENTER NOW AND ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT FLYINO SERVICE. 104 MONUMENT. LI. 4282. Special Notices CRYSTAL DANCE PALACE Dancing every Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday. Thursday is waltz night. Also square dancing. 729 N. Illinois St. Admission—Ladles. 25c. Gents. 50c. ON and after Feb. 14. 1930. I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any other than myself (Signed! FOREST MUSE. DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing In digestive trouble. 3217 E. 18th St Ch. 4638 PERMANENT and temporary home for Invalids, nervous, mental cases, also elderly people. 1427 N. Delaware. Ri. 4729 SIO,OOO Accident Policy for $2 _ For Particulars Call LI. 2662. MENS WORK CLOTHES —And shoes: leather palm gloves. 118 Virginia. Ave Business Announcements DEFECTIVE heating plants and bake ovens repaired, Ta. 3414. PEATHEHS— Bought eoio anc renovated feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. P. Burkle 431-433 Mass. Ave RI. 669> RUGS cleaned. 9x12. $1.25* Call for del.. 10-da spec Keemer Rug Cos. Ch. 5336. BATH ROOM—Complete. *7O: plumbing & heating installed: reasonable. Ta. 405 T PAPER HANGING. SPEC. PRICES FOB THE NEXT MONTH. DR. 2747. M'COY BROS. Interior cleaners, painting, gen. housecleaning. painted walls washed, resurfac’g ot hardwd. floors, paper clean'g. Dr. 2789. SPECIAL—Save 20"- this month", all kinds lavatories, bath tubs, kitchen sinks. all Installations Teas. Ha. 4866. Hu. 2955 PAPER CLEANING—SI room: wall tinting; reflnlshing. JQB. C. BELL. Ri. 8800. PAPER HANGING. PLASTER PATCHING. CLEANING. PAINTING. CH. 2054. WE SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING WALL PAPER BY STEAM. CH. 6393. NEW HOMES—Remodeling, repairs. Terms if desired. Ch. 2520, eve., Ch. 0884. FOR TINNING. ROOFING and furnaces Call Otto F. Relfeis. Dr. 1098. Paper Hanging—New Samples CH. 2004 Frank Jackson. IR- 241f. GUTTERS, down spouts, roofing, furnaces, repaired. 1608 North Illinois. Ha. 3640 INTERlOß^—Decorating! by experts. We are fully equipped for any Job. Ta, 2956 PAPER hanging, painting, special rates this month; work guaranteed. Li. 1642, PAPER CLEANING—Paint washing, decora 11 ng; _fl£Or_sandlng ; __Jones l _Cn ; __os79^ GOLDSTEIN TINNING Roofing. Furnace Repairs. Dr. 3431. PAPER CLEANED —75c ROOM. WORK GUARANTEED. SCANLON. RI. 7908. CONTRACTING —Job work, all classes, estimate free. EARL METZ. RI. 3773. PAPER. HANGING and" cleaning; work guaranteed. HA. 1101 -W. Transportation Colonial? STRESSES 7 U IHTEHSTATE TRANSIT BpjS, Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago $ 4.00 Pittsburgh ...SB.OO Dayton 3.oo|Philadelphia . 18.00 Detroit fi.OOiNew York 18.01 Cincinnati... 3.00 St. Louis ...A 5.00 Louisville.... 2.so'Kansas City.. 9.00 Nashville .... 7.oo(Denver 22.50 Jacksonville . 22.00!L0* Angeles .. 47.50 New Busses—Air Cushions — Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 40O<Union Bus Station Rllev 2255 Help Male

FITTER AND MARKER experienced on men’s clothing. A ppiy . # b Employment Division 7th Floor, The Wm. H. Block Cos. SEVERAL SALESMEN Experienced in selling Radios Frigidaires Washing Machines Ranges Apply Mr. Shine Merchandise Dept., INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT CO. MAKE $50.00 WEEKLY! Book orders for Nursery Stock and hire agents. Exclusive territory. Free outfit. Write today. EMMONS CO.. Newark. New York. Help Wanted Female MODEL Size 16, with height and refinement, to display fashion garments, no previous experience necessary. Appiy # . Employment Division, 7th Floor, The Wm. H. Block Cos. WAITRESSES—Positions open. PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. GENERAL HOUSEWORK -Cooking: white; stay on place; $8 to sls. Paramount Employment Agency. 620 Bankers Tr, Bldg. POWER machine operator: on single needle. Hemming and binding. H. H. HOOVER CO., rear 340 N. Noble. SALESLADY-With attractive personality _and experience 400 Kahn Bidg. Li. 2663. Situations Wanted Female HOUSEWORK—HaIf day; experi.; A-l ref. Miss Hollbway, Ri. 1943. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N., 2021—Rm.. business man. no other roomers. Ha. 1405-R. ASHLAND. 2645—Large, well furn. rm.. private home. 1 or 2, He. 4064. BANCROFT. 1126—Lovely furnished, modern room; private home. Ir. 3510-W. CAPITOL. N. 1740 Modem room, steam heat, hot soft water: reas. Ta, 1163. CENTRAL. 3028—Private home, board opt.. near restaurant, garage opt. Ha. 4628-M. CENTRAL. 3210—Nice front rm.. good heat. private home. Wa. 3248. CENTRA# & 30TH—Nicely furn. rm.. kitchen privileges, garage opt. Ta. 6293. DELAWARE. N.. 1901—Pleasant, warm room: gentlemen. Ta. 1235. DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now is your opportunity to serere a nice warm room for winter Complete hotel service Rates surprisingly low: $5 wk.: 2-room suites: parlor, oedroom. bath for 4 persons as low as $75 mo Let us show you. DREXEL ARMS—niinoi’s and St. Clair: 100 outside mod. rms.; $5 week and up. Li. 282 L

Rooms for Rent ILLINOIS N. 2354—Nice warm rm. mod., plenty hot water. He. 4546. ILLINOIS. N.. 2441—Nicely furnt front rrn . mod, home; reasonable. Ha. 2858-R. ILLINOIS, near 30th: r'ceiy furnished, steam-heated room; reasonable. Ta. 3713. ILLINOIS. N., 431. APT. I.—Steam heated room, all conveniences. LI. 8734. MASSACHUSETTS Ave.. 371 > 2 —2 rooms; *ls __ MERIDIAN. N.. 510— AP.. 1-A: STEAM HEATED: HOT WATER. GENTLEMAN. MERIDIAN. N.. 1835—1 nicely furnished sleeping rm„ 1 or 2, MINNESOTA. E. 326—Warm. "mcd. _ rm. t people preferred. Dr 5518. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1015—Nice warm front rm., gentleman; private home. $3.50. NEW JERSEY. N.] 2459—Attract, rm.. next bath. prlv. home: breakfast opt. Ha. 1760. OHIO HOTEL. 126 L) E. Ohio—Clean rms.. steam ht.. ht. water: dally, wkly. rates ORIENTAL. 20 N.-Furn.. fron 7 . 2 rms ; steam ht.. mod.; also 2-rm. art. Li. 9055 PENNA.! N. —Very pleasant, front room citv heat: private famlly. H. 0533-W TUXEDO, S., 34—Nice sleeping room. modern: reasonable. VERMONT. E.. 424 Large front rooms; sjeeping. housekeep i ng. WALNUT. E.. 412—Warm, clean rooms. modern home, hot water. RI. 9711. 19TH. W.. 26—Attractive rm.. .1 or 2; hot water; plenty a_t._ Ha. 3464. 29TH. W., 1024—Double or twin beds, large clothes closet. 2 sqs. from bus. 1 sq. from street car: reasonable: r rivate family. HARBOUR HO'T.L 617Mj N. ri!.. pleasant warm rms.. mod., conveniences; A good place to make your home; very reasonable. Room for Rent With Board ALABAMA. N-, 1224—Nice steam-heated rm.: running water: gri. meal;. Rl. 6647. CENTRAL. 2850—Nice cozy front priv. congenia! Protestant home: privl. Ha. 2462-M ILL., N." 1121—Large clean alcove rm., good heat, meals opt. Li. 4056. MERIDIAN. N.. 2162—We1l furn. rm.; congenial surroundings; gentlemen: $8 each. MORRIS. W. 2231 - Room, board, laundry. 1 or 2. *6.50 each. Be. 1132-R OLNEY. N.. 1136—ATTR. RM.f YOUNG MEN; GOOD MEALS. CH. 1136-R. PENN.. N., 2123—Nice warm rm. for 2 private home: home cooking. PENN.. N 1221—Lovely room, board for 2. running water, garage. Ri. 3974. PENN.. N.. 2256—Warm front rm.. moming. eve, meals: home privileges. Ta. 0761. CHILDREN TO BOARD —Modern home. 606 Somerset Are. Be. 4963. 2 LADIES—To share home; good meals; modern. Ch. 2847-J. ROOM AND BOARD—Employed people; private, modern home. Hu. 1722. CHILDREN—Room and board; mother's care: reasonable. Ch. 7694. GIRLS —6 and 8: mother's care. 164 Pleasant Run Blvd. Dr. 1889. SMALL CHILD--R.oom and board. Mother's love and care. Dr. 6132-R. CHILD TO BOARD—Good home. Be. 2017-M. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. N.. 1326—2 rms., everything turn., Ist fl.. sink In kitchen. Ri. 1117. ALABAMA, N , 1615—Furn. rm. for hou*ekeeplng; strictly modern. Li. 3649. ALA.. N.. 813—Warm, modern rms.. everything furn.; private home; $6. RI. 8016. ASHLAND. 2234—3 rms.. kitchenette, priv. bath, entrance: everything furnished. BROADWAY. 2252—Large, front m., 2d fl. Hardwood firs: private entrance. Ha. 2059. BROADWAY, 1608—Nicely furn.; 3 "lower front rooms; private entrance; $lO. BROADWAY, 1422—Furnished. 3 rms., private bath, steam heat; adults; *9. DORMAN, 318—2 connecting, private entrance; $5 and $6, EAST. N.. 910—2 furn. mod., sink, range. no other roomers; adults. $7. HIGHLAND, N., 21—2 desirable furnished modern rooms. Adults. HOLMES. N.. 83—Rm.. kitchenette, newly 7 decorated, clean; *8: modern. Be. 1369-W. ILLINOIS. N., 2339—The Randolph; 1. 2 rms., comp, turn.; 55, $8.50, Ta. 7110. ILLINOIS. N.. 1808—Large rm.. kitchenette. $7: sleeping nn.. $3. Ha. 3203-R. JEFFERSON. N.. 2137—2 or 4 lge. clean furn. rooms, sink, lights, water, priv. entrance; $2 per room. Brightwood car to Winter Ave., 2'/2 Sq. Nor tty NEW JERSEY. 1029 N.—Large Furn. front room kitchenette. heat, light, gas. *4. NEW JERSEY. N.. 415--Connecting front rooms, housekeeping, modern; reasonable NEW JERSEY. N.. 134 Good, warm housekeeping rooms. Rl. 4145. NOBLE. 615, S—2 or 3 rms.; furn. apt., steam heat; everything furn.; walking distance; week or month; adults. PRA#T. W." "29—Light basement rms.; everything fur.: S5 week; adults. LI. 2095. PRATT. W., 29—Newly "papered; steam bear, everything fur.. S7 week. LI. 2095. PROSPECT, 1719 —Wanted reliable couple to share home with lady; reasonable. PROSPECT. 719—2 modern housekeeping rms.. everything furn. Dr. 6025. RANDOLPH. 232 N.—3 rms : everything fur 7 7.: private ent.. front, back. Li. 5986. SUTHERLAND, 2895—Modern. 2 or 3 furnished apt., heat, light. He. 3155. WALCOTT. N.. 44—Neatly furnished rms.. steam heat, garage. Li. 1167. WALNUT. W.. 118 Two adjoining rms,. *6.50: furnished. WOODRUFF, 544—Middle Dr., large room, kitchenette. 66. Ch. 3173. Vt 35TH NEAR RIVERSIDE —3 upp semimod.: Inside toilet; stoves: $ 15. Wa. QUO. 3IST. W., 830—2 rms.. nicely fur. apt.. modern: adults: SB. Ha. 1521-R. 409 N. STATE—Living, bedroom, kitchen.: evvthg. furn.: 610 wk.: convnt. A&P. WH NEATLY furnished rm. apartment, north; good heat, plenty hot water: reasonable; gentleman preferred. Li. 8886. 2~ MODERN connecting rooms, turn., sink, private home, entrance. Ch. 0569-M. LOVELY WOODRUFF—2 rms.. 3d. fl.; everything furnished. $7. Ch. 4108. 2 OR 3 front rm. suites: everything furn.. mod., near car, bus. Rl. 8973. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Houses and Fists Furnished BEVILLE. 829—Upper 5 rm. duplex, bath, stm. ht.. E. 10th car; $12.50 wk. Ch. 7581. ILLINOIS. N.. J 919— Nicely furnished 2rm. apt., also sleeping rooms. NEW JERSEY. 863 N.—4-rm. mod. apt.; all new furniture: cozy. Rl. 5223. NORTH. E.. 316—2 and 3 rooms, modern; Frigidaire. weekly rate. Rl. 4007. PHIPPS, 3012—Nicely furnished modern home: garage: S3O: adults. Ch. 4224. WALNUT. E.. 115—3 Rooms, prtvate Bath see housekeeper In basement. UPPER DUPLEX—4 rms.. private bath. furnished, good heat, adults. Ir. 2670-R. AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL Beautiful ultra mode.fi. furnished oi unfurnished; *60.50 and up Daily or monthly rates. Hotel service Phone R'J 137' or rail at building BSO N Penn Apartments for Rent BELLEFONTAINE 2315—3 rooms and bath, newly decorated, heat, water and garage, furnished: reas. Dr. 5108. CENTRAL. 2328tz—5 rms.. bath, porches, cistern, heat, water: reasonable. Ta. 3512. COLLEGE, 1640'2—5-room upper duplex; heat, water, garage; S4O; redecorated. 2328 N. DELAWARE Living room, bedroom, dinette, kitchenette, bath, two large wardrobes, plenty heal. hot and cold water, garage. $47.50. MR. BARCLAY. LI. 8334. OAKLAND. 1102—A beautiful strickley modern. 4-room corner apt., newly decheat. water, $35: adults. Ch. 2479-R. 240 E. PRATT SS 1220 Park Ave 43. W 1020 Central 35-00 1226 N. Illinois 3a.00 2444 N. Meridian 65.00 18 E. 37th 55.00 1603 Central 55.00 418 E. 15th 55.00 1733 N. Meridian ■ • 70.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES 710 Union Title. LL 3458. UTH W. 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette Apt.': heat, light, gas. water and ice furn : 536 Apn'v Apt No. 1. .The Grant 22ND. E., 154—4 rms. mod., heat, ice box; stove, near car and bus. He. 2783. APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU Let us help you find an apartment, w take you in our ear No obligation ot course Rl 1371 LOVELY" 4 rms.. strictly mod., nicely dec., utllltles furn.; $45. .?a. 0642. ~~ WESTMINSTER 2725 N. MERIDIAN. 2,3 and 4-room apartments; carpeted halls. Frigidaire; newly decorated; reduced rents. See custodian or phone Li. 5391. H. H. Woodsmall & Cos. RUR ALTON APARTMENTS 2801 E Washington St.: five rooms modern, heat and water furnished. Reasonable rent. A. J. Hueber & Cos., 144 N. Delaware St.. Li. 4412. Houses for Rent ARCH. 623—Nr. Real Bilk. 5 rms.: $25 house. S2O for first 3 months. Rl. 4442, BELLEFONTAINE. 1009—8 rms.. suitable rmers.: gar., $35. wa. pd.: $37.50, He. 4593. CALHOUN, 1116—Small double with garage, semi-modern. S2O; convenient to car line. Cali Dr, 7400. CAPITOL. N.. 3736—Attr&c. 6-rm. double: new hardwood floors: double gar.: built-in features: $43. Li. 1684. Wa. 4797. CENTENNLAL.' 409—5 mu., pantry, gas. elec., pcheg- v.eU. cistern, gd. paper: sl6. COLLEGE. 1621—6 rm*.. redec., hardwood*, new Holland furn- wtr- gar.; *32.oft.

.FEB. 14, 1930

Houses for Rent CORNELIUS, 4078—6 rooms modem. Mr Butler Fairvtew car; *3O. Wa. I*B6. DEARBORN. 2039 N Mod. bungalow do-i----ble: water: gas rangegarage. Ri. 1930 DE QUINCEY corner E. 10th.. attr. home. 4 rooms, garage Ir. 07U-U DETROIT. 245—5 rms.; gas. elec.. Water paid; good condition; pa ve and str -- • :_Slfi. EAST. N., 814—8 rooms, bath, furnace. $25; r>imlng location, ENGLISH AVE . 3308 6 rtv-ns $17.50 New Jersey, S.. 626*3: 3 rooms 16.5(1 New Jersev. 5,. 628. 7 rooms 26.50 La Salle. S.. 41: 6 rooms 30 QQ GIMBER. 1723 4-rm. mod. dbl.: paved gt ft. dr. gar.. $25.50: wa pd. Dr. 1449-R HAUOH, 422 -5-room cottage, gas. elec., garage, well, cistern, good paper: *ls. HOSBROOK. 906—3 moms. gas. elec:toilet jnside; sls. Ke-v 882 Virginia Ave. ILL.. S.. 1016—6 rms.. modern, exrept furnace. garage, water paid. >22. He 3221. JEFFERSON N.. 1105-5-room modern heat furnished: $37.50. Ta. 0236. LA SALLE, N 2847—4 rooms, semi-mod-ern. inside toilet. l' squares from bus. $lB. Would sell cheap, ir. 0153. LAYMAN. N., 2’.—R-room mod.; U double. water; gar.: $37.50. Ir. 4320. LEE. 1450—w! Indpls. car.; 5 rms.. clean gas, elec., gar,: good condition: $lB. LIBERTY. 518. N.—Real "silk. 7 mr-T strictly mod., gar., steam. Ta. 1299. __ LUETTE. 644—5 rooms semi-mod. furnace 3700 West Mtchtynn car He. 2492. MARKET. W . 1302 - 4-room house. *etmmodern; garage. Be. 0352. MERIDIAN, s". 1502--6-room modern double. water paid; reasonable. Dr. 3441. Michigan! 2234 modern; Ctrl near churches, schools, Tech; $35 month Watrr paid. Ch. 1617, MORRIS. E.. 317- Single, 6 rooms, modern, i attic, double block gar.; $35. Dr. 2113-R ! NEW JERSEY." N.. 2254 Attractive 5-room j double; redero.. S4O Ha. 0304-J or 235* ! OHIO. W . 1925—Double, 5 rooms, gas I elec.. Inside toilet, water paid: SIB PALMER. E.. 1634—5-room house, water pd.. gat, elec.. Improved st.: *l6. Hu. 4368 PAP.KER. 1728 -Single, 5 rooms; garage. ' $25. LI. 7871. j PLEASANT RUN BLVD.. 2137—5-rm. mod. i bung., single, hnrriuood floors, gar. RURAL. N.. 203'•? 4 rms. semi-mod., lnside toilet, nr, car, water pd.. *l6. SHRIVER. 3143 3-rm. semi-modern bungs 'ot; water pd.: desirable location; *l4. SINGLETON. 2108—5 rms.. modern; gar.; *3O; near Garfield park. Dr. 1598. SOUTHSIDE—Good location: 7 rms. and bath, upstairs, s'ml-mod., Ideal place for S2O per month. Dr. 5350. SUGAR GROVF. 1828—5 rooms; garage: sl6: near car, school. Hu. 5636. TACOMA. N.. 1638—Attr. 6 rooms, strictly modern, harwoods; $37, Ir. 3360. _____ WISCONSIN. 319—1400 S. Meridian: 5 rms.j_ refinished. garage: $ 16. Rl. 0645. TENTH. E.. 2611—6-room modern double; good condition. Call Ir. 0826, _ 31ST, W., 536—6 rooms, bath, garage; newly papered; clean: $31.50. Be. 4512-W. 40TH. W.. 413—Atrractive 6-rm. modern double: water paid: $35. Ch. 3746. COLORED-25th. W.. 634: 4 rms ; pa ve3 street: near car: only sls. Ta. 4016. 4200 EAST- Cozy 4-rm. mod. double, gar., water paid; $25. Ch, 3608. UPPER DUPLEX. 4036 Central, owner live* in lower, 8 large rms. with modern conveniences. steam heat; double gar.: will be vnested March 1. Cali Wa, 0464, 6 ROOMS, strictly modern, built-ins. large yard. Ir. 3736-J. COT OR ED 625 ciev:and (formerly Adelaide': 'a double: sl7:_water nd. If. 3659, Modern Double, $20.00 inve rooms. \v”t n r paid, enrage; pavpd street. 4028 F. 28tV Dunlop & Holtegel 122 E. Market. LI. 6517. MOD.. 6 rms:. 7 rms.. garage; 3 rms., slc'Dlng mrch. Inouire_3lß_r>ormanBusiness Places for Rent ~28 SOUTH REICHWETN Building. 120 feet by 40 feet, frame, suitable for garage, storage or manufacturing. One block west of Duesenberg plant. Only $35 per month, or for sale reasonjihle. G. Foundry Cos. LI. 1119. 150 N. DELAWARE ST. gn'-od'd ’•s. COLUMBIA SECURITIES CO. 1.72 N. Del 7 'were St. J*. 6334. WASHINGTON. W.. 2625—Excellent location for business: modern storeroom. Be. 0200. MASSACHUSETTS AVE.. 37Hi Farms for Rent FOR SALE—Lease or Rent, 113 acre* of <* land, good house and outbuildings, pasture, shade and water. Located near Scott countv: near highway and county scat. J. MOORE. 206 North Orav. Houses for Sale BEAT THIS ~ $2,950.00 4 Rooms, garage, gas. water. Inside toilet, lavatory. Near grade school, city park, excellent bus service. Call Mr. Neukom. Li. 3E20. evenings Wa. 0569. WALKING DISTANCE OF BUTLER Very attractive three bedroom home in excellent condition, built only five years. Will sell or trade. GRAY FARRIS. LI. 2541. HOME BUILDING Is our hobby as well as our business. We have developed a standard of construction we call LIFE TIME construction: let us tell you about it before vou build. BRIDGES <fc GRAVES CO.. 243 N. Delaware. _ Rl. 3477, SIOO DOWN 945 BERWYN ST. 5 rooms, dandy bath, garage. Price $3,450. No. Barrett. RI. 2509 N. J. FOX HU. 1168. FIVE ROOMS—3 lots; near 3100 Madgson Ave., SI,BOO if sold this week. 865 Virglnia Ave. Dr 7174 or Be 2996. LEAVING ClTY—Must sacrifice modern. 3 bedroom home; north 49tb st.; ideal location, near schools, churches, Hu. 2769 SHEFFIELD, N.. 121—Practically new B-riru mod. bung., near car and high school. Be. 0203-M. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Beautiful suburban home, 54th St., thoroughly modern; 1 acre of ground. LI. 2863. TREMONT AVE., 1230—North; 5-room bungalow. garage. $25 cash and pay remainder at $25 monthly. Owner. Rl. 5621. ROOSEVELT. 1636: SEMI-MODERN, 8 rooms. S2O. LI. 6517. DUNLOP h HOLTEGEL. 122 E. Market. Real Estate for Exchange VACANT LOT NORTH-Value S6OO for late model car. _ Dr. 0972. 1518 Naomt. __ EXCHANGE 6-room modern house. Indlanapolis, for Beymour property. Be. 2986. Suburban for Sale FIVE-ROOM bungalow near Stop 6. Madison Rd., newly papered, painted, re-roof., elec., water in kitchen, chicken houses gar.. fruits. Terms. Owner, Be. 4971-Rl. NORTHEAST —4-rm. house. Vi acre ground; $1,850: SIOO down; no trad*. Mr? Kimmel. Ir. 1525. Farms for Sale SMALL poultry or truck farm; 1 mile from Franklin; good house, barn and well, or, g>od road. Chas. Ford, Franklin, Ind.. Storage and Transfer RIPPLE TRANSFER—CoaI, feed; gen. haul ing. RODOCKER 321 E. 64th. Wa. 4433 BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving $3.50 load large truck*, responsible men Dr. 7616. LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING—Bpt ctal price* on large or small lots to ah points. / RI. 6561. RI. 8628 CH 4579, Nltes- Ch. 0699-W LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER. Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pav 6 months later. No charge for hauling in. New trucks, Experienced men. PARTLOW-JENKJN6 MOTOR CAR CO. 419 E Market. Rl 7750 TRANSFER—Storage, packing. shipping Low rates on California shipment. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI. 6381. RI. 3628 CH. 4579. —Nltes— Ch. 0699-W. I H. TAYLOR TRANS. c BTORAO"E SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago. St. Louis, Detroit. Cleveland or other cities. Dr 3071 or Rl 4365 BRYANT & SON—Transfer Cos., moving, storage and gen. hauling. 320 E. Bt. Joe Bt. Rl. 5433. ED HALL—Trans, and storage. local and long distance hauling. Be. 1401. Miscellaneous for Sale 3UPERIOR HOUSE PAlNT—Outside or lrs side. 15 colors and white. *1.64 gallon. COMPETITION PAINT CO.. 366 S. Meridlan Bt, Rl, 9165. RUMMAGE SALE—Winter Coats and clothing, big variety, lot good gas stove* and furniture at prices to suit your nurse. 127 W. Georgia St. SINGER SEWfNG and used, drophead Singers as low as *10; portable electric. *35, SINGER CO.. 40* Massachusetts Ave. Li. 8463 WAGON BCALE—I3-ton. 16x8. INDIaHAPOMS SCALE CO. 620 E. Washington St. Rl. 6726. Electric Motors A'ew and Renewed O 7 *" ranteed. Nffeier Electric and Motor Cos. 136 3t Meridian St. Li. 2401-3. BAR ROOM fixtures, front and beck. ~extra fine; sell cheap. 1332 W. Ray. THREE FURNACES CHEAP 3317 Massachusetts Ave. Ch. 1678.