Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1930 — Page 26

PAGE 26

BISHOP BLAKE IS SPEAKER AT MEN'S MEETING Musical Program Will Be Given at Session by School Orchestra. BLshop Edgar Blake of the Indianapolis area of M. E. churches will be the speaker Sunday at 3:30 r.t the Senate avenue branch Y. M. C. A. His subject will be ‘The Good Samaritan " Bishop Blake, a newcomer to this irea, served ten years in the Paris area, which includes Spain. Italy, Portugal, and Switzerland. He has had wide experience in dealing with various race groups. The Rev. O. H. Banks is to introduce the speaker. The musical program has been arranged to include Crispus Attucks high school orchestra, directed by J. Harold Brown; the vested choir of Christ Temple, under direction of Mrs. Ada Airhart; vocal solo, Miss Rosella Young, and a violin selection by Weir Stewart. A large crowd is expected to attend the meeting Sunday, which is , for men only. Members of the Kappa Alpha Psi j fatcmity gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Maudelle Bousfield of Chicago and Attorney F. B. Ransom. , Sunday. Mrs. Bousfield also spoke j on the Founders’ day program of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority last Sunday. Principal Will Speak W. E. Grubbs, principal of School 24, is to be the speaker at the boys’ Life Builders’ Club at the Y. M. C. ! A., Sunday at 3. Others'on the pro- ! gram include Eddie Woods, Fred Alums, Augustine Hoagland, David * Southern. William Harvey, Beryl Steiner, Fa burn Dc Frantz and Jesse Jarmon. One thousand persons are expected to j hear the debate on prohibition at Mt. Zion j Baptist church Friday night. March 14. • Resolved. That Prohibition I, a Sue- j cess" will be the subject. Affirmative >peakers are to be Attorney W. S. Henry j and J. F. Johnson. Attorney Henry J. Richardson Jr. and John C. Bankett are J scheduled as negative debaters. Mrs. Eliza Wells and Mrs. Stella Fisher attended the funeral of Charles Cheat- j ham in Chicago. Monday. Dr. Mary U. Evans will speak at the Sunday forenoon service at Simpson M. E. church, of which the Rev. M. W. Clair Is pastor. The Mixed Glee Club of Crispus Attucks high school will give a sacred program at j the evening worship. J. Harold Brown is the director. Sermon Topic Chosen "The Shield of Salvation" is the Sunday j momma sermon topic of the Rev. S B j Butler, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church. For the evening hour Mr. Butler will use, “Feet Like Hind's Feet." John A. Patton will speak at a meeting e.f the Shepherd Bovs' League of Olivet Baptist church Sunday at 3. At Witherspoon United Presbyterian church, the Rev. D. F. White, pastor, will speak at 11 o'clock on Jesus Ciirist. the Strong One." At night. Miss Vivian Terry will be in charge of a musical program by a group of young people. At the forenoon service at Allen Chape! A. M. E. church, the pastor the Rev. A J Irvine, will preach on “Individual Responsibility.” At night the pastor will preach to young people, using for his subject. “He Wouldn't Stop for Red Lights." Mrs. W. M. Giles will be in charge of the A. C. E. League at 6 p. m. “Quelling the Storm” Is the Sunday morning sermon theme of the Rev. R. L Pope, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. Baptismal rites will follow the service. At the evening worship. Mr. Pope will preach the annual sermon of the State Sisters of Charity. Booster Club in Charge At the morning service of Jones Tabei- i nacle A. M. E. Zion church, the Rev. S. j O. Spottswood. pastor, will speak on “The j Woman of Samaria.” At night the Woman's Booster Club will give a pro- j tram. Other services include the Varick , Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. with i George Porter in charge. The Rev. R. E. Skelton, pastor of M. E. church, will use for his Sunday morning sermon theme. 1 Am Running For My Crown." At the evening hour, Mrs. Skelton will talk on "Why the Young Negro Fails to Support the Church.” Dr. D. W. Bowen of Chicago will open a series of evangelistic meetings Monday night, to j continue until March 23. Parents' Club of School 42 will present j a play. “All a Mistake." In the school . auditorium Thursday night. March 20. for \ benefit of the school fund. Principal roles will be taken bv Miss Ethel Kirk. Miss Anna F’ields. Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Fred Trip- j lett. Luther Trigg. Joseph Simpson and t Henry Hilllken. Mrs. Alice Brickler is di- j rector. Mrs. R. B. McArthur Is president and Mrs. Irenee Jones is publicity chair- : man. E. W. Diggs ts principal. Miss Margaret Thompson of the High- j land apartments has been 111 for several j davs at citv hospital. Following her stay ' at the hospital. Miss Thompson will reside j at 2145 Shriver avenue. Pageant to Be Given Thirty-six persons will take part in a , pageant. “Great Women of the Bible." at Allen Chapel A. M E. church tonight. Mrs. Theresa Heinz is director. Twenty-fourth anniversary oi Mt Paran Baptist church will be observed with special services Sundav The pastor, the j Rev. C. H. Bell, will speak at the morning service. At 3 o'clock the Rev J T Highbaugh will preach the anniversary sermon. At : evening worship Dr. Frank J. Niles of New York, general-secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance lor Indiana, will lecture. Alonzo Fields of Boston was called here ; to attend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. I Loretta Fields. A special session of the Men's Christian Builders’ Club of the Institutional A. M E. church was held Wednesday night at the ; Cltlsen's Life building. The club formerly ; was the Men's-Boosters' Club. F. H. Starks - is president snd Harold Smith ts secre- j tary. Olrl Reserves and Hi-Y council will meet tonight at 6 at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. 1 C. A. to plan for the open forum Sunday. March 16. Girl Reserves Get Awards Girl Reserve of School 42. Mrs. Irene Jones and Mis* Lucy Maxcv. advisors, won i awards for songs and veils and School 4. : Mrs. Catherine Clavton. advisor, was judged the most original in table decora- i ttons at the fourth annual banquet of grade school reserves groups in Jordan Music hall last week. Miss Gertrude Gam- j lin Is girls' secretary and Miss Emma Mae 1 Allison Is reserve chatrmau. Mrs. Sadie B. Perry of East St. I-ouis. . 111., who was called to the city on ac- i count of the illness of her father. James Bover. will return home Sunday. Wallace Woolfolk entertained in honor of Alonzo Fields of Boston and Allred Keller of Alton. 111. Tuesday. Indianapolis Pleasure Club met with M: and Mrs B. Hibbut Thursday night. Cards and dancing were a feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nsthtn Hardiman. 106 Martmdale avenue, will entertain the club Wednesday eight. TruiUul Life is the sermon subject of

Editor Hero of Novel Written by City Author

JL*

John C. Mellett

A newspaper editor who insisted j on printing the truth is the hero ! of a novel of John C. Mellett, local ; author, issued by Bobbs-Merrill company today. Under the title of “Ink,’’ the reader is given a glimpse into some very modem problems and the part that newspapers sometimes, but not often, play. Bootleggers, high finance, special privilege and crooked politics, are shown in their successive efforts to curb the impulse of this particular editor to tell the people the truth. His conflict with these forces and ; his final triumph, with fortune and j love as the rewards, 'is given a fast j moving and dramatic portrayal, j There ts action, romance and a | message in the novel. Ink seems 1 likely to gain even greater favor I than Mellett’s former novels. Track Stars Gather for Indoor Meet llu f'nited Prc** MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 7. —The annual Big Ten track and field meet begins here tonight with preliminary events which will reduce j the fields in the quarter and half mile runs to eight entries in each event. Whether preliminary events will i be staged in the dashes, pole vaults, j hurdles and high jump will depend i on a meeting of coaches this after- i noon. BUTLER HONORS FROSH Four Former Tech Stars Receive Net Numeral Awards. Four members of last year's Tech team were among the Butler freshmen to receive numeral basketball awards, it was announced today. Those honored were: Alan Bailey. Burlington: Harry Chickedantz. Washington: Bert Davis. Tech: Earl Elser. Gary: Jack Gulling, Broad Ripple; Jack Hill, Tech; Rav Miller, Tech: Charles Molvneaux, Warren Central; Searle Prolfitt. Lebanon: Sammy Polizzotto. Gary, and Ephriam Schreiber, Grecnsburg. BASKET TOURNEY SET ftu Time* Sun ini TIPTON. Ind., March 7.—Sixteen of the outstanding independent | quintets in this section of the state j will compete in a tourney here : March 17 to 19. Among Tie entrants are Kokomo | Eagles. Elwood Merchants, Elwood j All-Stars. Alexandria Independents. Anderson Remy. Franfort Nickel j Plate. Noblesville Merchants. Fisher j Red Arrows, Noblesville De Molays, 1 Marion. Swayzee, Thorntown, Lebanon, Sharpsville. Zionsville Zeps and all of the national guard teams from seven counties. the Rev D E. Skelton, pastor of Scott's M E. church, Sunday morning. At 3 | o'clock, the Rev. R. E. Skelton and choir j of Barnes M E. church will be In charge J of the service. At night the Rev. D. E. ' Skelton will preach on “True Religion.” Club Will Meet Old Settlers’ Civic and Social Club will j meet Tuesday night with Edward S. Gail- j lard. 501 West Twenty-eighth street Mrs. ' Ella Covington is president. Funeral services for Charles Cheatham, j Chicago, were held Monday In Chicago at I the Olivet Baptist church, of which he was a member. Mr. Cheatham formerly lived in this citv and was an employe at the court- , house At the time of his death he was an employe of the Chicago & Alton Rail- ■ road Company. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Marie McAllister of Chicago, a cousin. Mrs ! Mima Lewis, and a step-sister. Mrs. Eliza Wells of this city.

Building, Bird Houses Most people are lovers of birds. You can attract beautiful members of the feathered tribe to your premises if you will make conditions attractive for the birds. Boys (and girls, too), as well as grown-ups will find the directions given in our Washington bureau bulletin, BUILDING BIRD HOUSES, easy for the amateur carpenter to follow. Diagrams as well as measurements are included in it, and all kinds of bird houses for all sorts of birds can be built from these directions. Fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin. CLIP COUPON HERE BIRDS EDITOR, Washington bureau. The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin. BIRD HOUSE BUILDING, and enclose herewith 5 cents to cover postage and handling costs. Name Street and Number City State I am a reade oi The Incmnapolis Times. 'Code No.)

Off The ♦ Backboard By VERN BOXELL

(Continued from Page 23.) connecting are good. No rushed shots or wild heaves at the basket. Second, he has drilled them in a defense that is as impregnable as they make them. A total of twenty-two points scored against them by four Quintets vouches for that statement, to say nothing of holding three consecutive quintets to a single field goal each in thirty minutes of play. a a a Tech will beat Anderson, but they'll have to fight every minute, with no let downs. And they'll have to play the type of ball they are capable of showing, ana THIS has been a season of Inconsistency,” says Pi Warren, the South Bend writer-referee, who then qualifies the statement by picking a state champion—or rather, two of them. We have on our desk a clipping from Warren’s endeavor of a few weeks ago, in which he slightly ridiculed those writers who attempted to foresee and foretell future happenings in the game of basketball, specifically the naming of a Hoosier champion. Now, less than a month later, and incidentally a few days after the sectional tourneys, Warren comes out with the announcement that Logansport or Anderson should capture the title. Sez he. ana Furthermore, Warren states: “I believe Frankfort has too many stars for the good of one team.” Notwithstanding, we’re still picknig Frankfort. a a a With Warren Joining the picking list the roster of columnists Is complete with the exception of one. That writer eased out by saying he did not care to show any favoritism. That’s one way of playing safe. a a a Our idea of a real hard luck fellow is Norman Werry of Gary. On Wednesday of last week, Werry picked Horace Mann to win the state, and they lost in the sectional on Saturday. He should have waited, like Warren. a a a And we’ve heard some bad things about Columbus since that sensational upset by Shelbyville. Or was it sensational? Rumors of all kinds are bound to leak out atter such an occurrence. Anyhow. Backboard still thinks Columbus had as many individual stars as any team in the state, and one of the greatest cavorters of the current crop in Dutch Fchring. a a a FOLLOWING the sectional tourney, the one that Shortrldge did not meet Tech in, the mailman brought in a stack of letters. Three minds had a single thought. They revamped Shortridge Lil’s famous “Ode to Tech.” The rest were “congrats” for the Campbelmen. Now that it’s ail Over, Tech probably will find that all of Indianapolis is behind them for the regional and state. Yes, we said state. a a a Said a Shortridge school official after the Tech-Manual game: "Well, we’d just as soon lose to Manual. 15 to 14, as to Tech. 38 to 5.” Training Camps Bv United Press PASO ROBLES. Cal.. March 7.—lnstead of the scheduled lnter-club game today, the Pittsburgh Pirates will have their usual practice, weather permitting. The game was postponed until Saturday because rain prevented a workout Thursday. Roy Frazier, who purchased his release from the Oakland Club, is expected to take his first warm-up with the Pirates. AVALON. CATALINA ISLAND, Cal.. March 7.—The Chicago Cubs prepared for today’s workouts with anew zest after the encouragement of a nine-inning practice game. A team captained by Rogers Hornsby Thursday defeated, 3 to 1. another nine led by Charley Grimm. The latter scored his side's run by poling a homer. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 7.—Babe Ruth's Rookies defeated the regulars. 3 to 1. in the New York Yankees first practice game Thursday. Ruth led the attack with a long triple and a single and Billy Karlon, Springfield. Mass., Rookie, aided the scoring with a home run. Two catchers were injured. Bubbles Hargrave injuring his wrist and Benny Bengough smashing a finger. BRADENTON, Fla.. March 7.—Pitcher Carmen Hill, purchased from Pittsburgh, is showing the best form of the pitchers at the St. Louis Cards camp. Hill worked thirtv minutes Thursday with Catcher Jimmy Wilson and then pitched to the batters. ORLANDO. Fla.. March 7.—Rarrv Heilmann. Bob Meusel and Tony Cuccinello. new members of the Cincinnati Reds, were the oustanding performers in Thursday’s practice. Heilman, forrrer Detroit Tiger, drove several balls over the left held fence. FT. MYERS. Fla., March 7.—Roeer Cramer led the Philadelphia Athletic Yannlgans in their 8 to 1 victory over the regulars in Thursday’s six inning game. Cramer hit a home run and a single and made three diving catches. CLEARWATER. Fla.. March 7.—The Brooklyn Robins team of veterans downed the rookies 7 to 4 Thursday. Clark. Vance and Morrison divided the mound work for the rookies, five runs being made off Vance. Luaue. Roy and Moore each pitched three innings for the winners. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 7. Manager Bill McKechnie planned to send the Boston Braves through a long fielding and batting drill today in preparation for Saturday's tilt with the Yankees. Outfielder Randv Moore has performed so well on third base in practice games that he is expected to start in that position against the Yanks. The regulars defeated the Yannigans. 4 to 1 Thursday. Seibold pitched for three innings for the regulars and allowed only two hits. SAN ANTONIA. Tex., March 7.—The New York Giants opened their exhibition tame schedule with a 4 to 1 victory over Texas university Thursday. The big leaguers scored all of their ruus In the first two innings and were held scoreless for the next seven innings by Mike Delafunte. a right handed collegian. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. March 7 News reel camera ir.en directed the St. Louis Browns's workout Thursday, and' kept the players going through their stunts so long that Manager Bill Killefer had time only for a short practice. PENSACOLA. Fla.. March 7.—Tom Oliver. rooki outfielder from Little Rock. Ark., starred both at bat and in the field in the Boston Red Sox workout Thursday. Manager Wagner divided the squad to give all athletes sufficient work.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FARMER-LABOR PARTY FORMING Lifting of Taxation Burden Objective of Group. With a joint working committee ! already appointed, an Indiana | Farmer-Labor movement that is expected to exert an active influence : in the next election of state legis--1 lators, took definite form here today. Aim of the Indiana Farm Bureau | to enlist active support of farmers | and workers for mutual interests was disclosed at meeting of farm bureau directors today. Louis Taylor, representing the farm bureau,R and T. N. Taylor, Terre Haute, Indiana Federation of Labor president, were appointed to head the movement at a Farmer-Labor dini ner in the Claypool Thursday night. Changes in the state's basic' law of the state will be sought to lift the burden of taxation from the farm group. Other things the movement seeks to accomplish will be basic changes in court procedure and the public school system. Pennsy Games Here Saturday The Pennsylvania railroad west- | ern regional sports carnival will be | staged here Saturday with an entry of more than two hundred athletes. Indianapolis division will be represented by fifty athletes. The meet will'be an all-day affair with rifle shooting, bowling, both ten pins and duck pins, for men and women, billiards and pool, in addition to men and girls’ basketball, volley ball, boxing and wrestling. The main events will be staged at the Pennsy gym on South State street near Washington street. Several thousand fans will come here | to view the carnival. Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. Notice is hereby given to interested citizens that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis through its committee on Public Parks will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p. m.. Monday, March 17th, 1930, in the Council chamber at the City Hall on General Ordinance No. 16. 1930, which proposes to rezone the following territory: the territory and property comprising the municipal airport of the City of Indianapolis and that territory and property fronting on Banner Avenue between the north line of the municipal airport and the National Road: that the Ul or resident district, the A2 or forty-eight hundred area district and the HI. or the fifty foot heighih district, be amended, supplemented and extended so as to include the above described territory and property. Witness mv hand ana the seal of the City of Indianapolis, this sth day of March. 1930. HENRY O. GOETT. SEAL! _ _ City Clerk. ’ STATE OF INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF STATE OTTO G. FIFIELD, Secretary of State TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME. GREETING: I, Otto G. Fifield, Secretary of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the CAPITAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana. the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section 24 of an Act entitled “AN ACT CONCERNING THE ORGANIZATION AND CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS FOR PROFIT” approved Feb. 28, 1921. And 1 further certify that such written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show: that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section 24 and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the city of Indianapolis, this 19th day of October. A. D. 1929. OTTO G. FIFIELD. (SEAL) Secretary of State. Bv J. HIRAM JOHNSTON. Ass’t. Deputy. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXECUTORS. The undersigned executors of the last will of Anna J. Marshall, deceased, hereby give notice that pursuant to the powers, and directions conferred by the will of the decedent, and by virtue of an order by the Marion Probate Court of Marlon County, Indiana, they will at the hour of 9 o’clock A. M. of the 22nd day of March, 1930. at Room 9 Aetna Building. 23 North Pennsylvania street, in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of the decedent in and to the following described real estate situate in Marlon County. Indiana, to-wit: Lot thirty (30) in W. H. Talbott's Addition to the City of Indianapolis, according to the plat of said Addition recorded in plat-book four (4i at page two hundred seven (207) of the records of the Recorder's Office for Marion County, Indiana. Lot four hundred fifty-two (452) in Wm. L. Elder and Alfred F. Potts Armstrong Park Addition to the City of Indianapolis. according to t.he plat of said Addition recorded in plat-book twelve (12) at pages 60 and 61 of the records of the Recorder's Office for Marion County. Indiana. Lot fourteen hundred twenty-seven (1427) in “Marti Hill,” a Subdivision of parts of Sections 20. 29 and 30 in Township 15 North. Range 3 East, according to the plat of “Mars Hill” recorded In plat-book 16 at pages 147 to 150 of the records of the Recorder's office for Marion County. Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: at least one-third of the gurchase money cash in hand, and the alance in not more than three equal, annua! installments with interest at six per cent on deferred payments, which interest shall be payable semi-annually, and such deferred payments to be secured by first mortgage on the real estate so sold: the deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser waiving relief and providing' for attorney's fees. EDMUND T. JOY. HOWARD R. JOY. Executors of the last will and testament of Anna Joy Marshall, deceased. Death Notices FOWLER. OTIS M.—Passed away at Miami. Fla. Funeral Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment at Crown Hill. j GIBSON, MRS. CAROLINE MONREAN— Age 72 years, beloved wife of James A. Gibson and mother of Mrs. J. C. Murray of New York City, passed away Wednesday. March 5. a* Indiana Christian hospital. Funeral Friday, March 7, 2 p. m.. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. LAWSON. MARY ELIZABETH—Age 82 yrs., beloved wife of Joseph F. Lawson, and mother of Mrs. Myrtle Leonard, Mrs. Charles Hiliigoss. Chicago: Mrs. Alice Borden, Mrs. Hattie Murry, William Joseph. George and James Lawson; passed away at the home of Mrs. Murry, Friday March 7. Services at residence of James Lawson, 1619 Villla ave„ Monday March 10, 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Interment Washington Park cemetery. (Dunkirk and Portland, Ind., papers please copy.] MERRILL. SAMUEL—Beloved husband of Elizabeth J. Merrill and grandfather of Mrs. Nettle Banks, departed this life Thursday, March 6. age 81 years. Funerai Saturday. March 8, at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station st.. 2 p. ni. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends invited NOOGLE. MRS. COKINNE BELLE > nee Clum' —Os 340 E. Maple road, died at the White Cross hospital. 1:30 a. m.. March 6. Columbus. 0.. after an Illness of eight months. She is the wife of Don t C. Noggle. district sales manager for the Townsend Company. New Brighton, Penn, j During her illness she was with her sister, Miss Mollie Clum. cf 225 Northridge j road. Columbus. O Age a 5. Survivors: ; Husband, one son. Robert D.. her mother, i Mrs. Belle Clum. two brothers. H. R. r’.um of E'erett. Washington; W. A. Clum of Columbus: one sister, Miss Molh’ Clum. ir .Ultra! arrangements: Bodv is at Glenn L. Myers mortuary where funeral services will be held 3 p m. Saturday. and burial a: Am°ran*b Abbey PITTS. HARLAN—Husband ot Emmu Kaap Puts, father cf Car! W. Pius, passed away at his home. 1917 Fletcher ave., Friday March 7. Funeral Monday March 10. 2 p. n. a: above address. Friends invited. Mr. Pitts formerly lived at Russellville, Ind.

Funeral Directors WM. D. BE AN BLOSSOM Mortuary. Phone. Be. 1538 1321 W, Rav 3t I W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570 George Grinsteiner [ Funeral director. 522 E. Market Riley 5374. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY is TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. Lt. 3821. LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 33 Yrs. Service. 1458 S. Mer. Dr. 2140 "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE ' RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama E. E. TYNER 328 W. 30th St. Ta. 6710. Ta. 3930 WALD 1232 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois S’. l C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive equipment Dr 0321 and Dr 0322 Lost and Found 1 LOST—Black hand bag. nr. Arlington and Dewey Ave.. contain, baby's clothing and valuables. Dr. 2771-R Reward, i LOST^—Large green jade ring, Buddah j carving, heavy silver mount., trimmed in ■ goid: valued keepsake. Reward. Ir. 0228. PURSE- Thursday betw. Manker and Shelby. Rewd. Dr. 2192. 2725 Barth Ave. : SETTER DOG—White with’ black cars, spot on back, lost near Broad Ripple. Reward. Hu. 6538. 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Ch. 7332-W. Fainting and Papering WE DO AUTO PAINTING Furnit. refinishing. 899 Mass. Ave. Ri. 3739 KIRK SPRAYING CO. COLONIAL PAPER CLEANERS 8 years of satisfied sarv. to the public is our recommendation; $1 per nn.; work strictly guaranteed. LI. 1262. Ch. 1111 WM. WAUGH & SON. PAINTERS. Office. RI. 6150, 338 N. Dcla. Res., Dr. 0604 Paper Hanging, New Samples Call eves., L, W. MOBLEY. Dr. 0745-R Paper Hanging—New Samples CH. 2004 Frank Jackson. IR. 241? PAPER CLEANING—Paint, washing, woodwork, Taulman and Kennedy. Li. 8655. PAPER HANGING, PLASTER PATCHING CLEANING, PAINTING. CH. 2054. WE SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING WALL PAPER BY STEAM. CH, 6393. INTERlOß—Decorating, by experts. We are fully equipped for any Job. Ta. 2958. PAPER CLEANING—Paint washing, decoratlng; floor sanding. Jones. Cn. 0579 PAPER HANGlNG—Painting and remodelIng. J C. FENDEL. Ch. 5217. PAPER HANGING—And decorating; Teduced prices; good work: ref. Ch. 1884. PAPER HANGING Work guar. C. Gilliland. Dr. 2747 WALL PAPER cleaning, painting: work guaranteed. Li 3605. PAPER HANGING—PAINTING R. F. Smith. Ch, 4974-M WALL PAPER CLEANING GUAR. WORK; REAS. CH. 0434-R PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, decorating bv experts: reas. Ch. 4011. Ch. 7057. WALL PAPER CLEANING—SI per room, work guarn. MILLS & SONS. Dr. 0881. CLEANING PAPER. PAINTING, WALI WASHING. WHITE MAN. RI. 4276. PAPER HANGING: PAINTING. Shown. Ch. 4297-R PAPER HANGING—Samples shown, spec. discount. E. R. SHEPARD. Dr. 2389. PAPER HANGING —Painting reas. price. Call 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Wa. 2066. WALL PAPER cleaning, painting, decorating: work guaranteed. Shuier. Ch. 6968. WALL PAPER AND PAINT CLEANING; $1 PER ROOM. TA. 2892. PAPER CLEANING—Expert work; guaranteed. M. SHEATS. Li. 5718. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It's easy—Call RI. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Transportation Colonialp STAGES ■ i| state [pL Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago t 4.00 Pittsburgh ...ffi.oo Dayton 3.OoiPhiladelphia , 35.00 Detroit B.OOjNew York .... 15.00 Cincinnati ... 3.00 St. Louts 5.00 Louisville.... 2.50 Kansas City.. 9.00 Nashville .... 7.oo;Denver 22.50 Jacksonville . 22.001L0s Angeles .. 41.50 New Busses—Air Cushions— Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Driver* Three Convenient Depots DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4000 Union Bus Station Riley 2250

Storage and Transfer LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER. Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay 6 months later. No charge for hauling In. New trucks. Experienced men. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419 E. Market. RI. 7750 LOCAL ar.d overland hauling: packing and shipping on househlod goods. OTTO J. SUESZ. Rt. 6561. Ri. 3628. Nltes, Ch. 4579, Ch. 0699-W. J H. TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleveland or other cities Dr 3071 or RI 4265 SPECIAL price on load to Detroit; part load to or from Dayton. ABRAHAM TRANSFER. Li. 1924. Res., 2981. BRYANT & SON TRANSFER CO. Moving storage, and general hauling. 320 E. St, Toe. Rt- 5433. WANTED —Load from Detroit and St. Louis bv 15th. LINCOLN TRANSIT CO.. He. 2428. RIPPLE TRANSFER —Coal. feed: gen hauling. RODOCKER 821 E. 64th. V.a 4433 BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving $3.50 load: large trucks responsible men. Dr. 7616 1 EOTTS TRANSFER—Large vans. Prices I rras. bv !oad or contract. Dr. 3483. W. H. BUSH— Moving local and overland, j Gen, hauling, tow prices. Dr. 2328-R 3. MOVlNG—Transfer. 52 up; free estimates. Call Dr. 7692. 6:30 to 8 P. m, TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Help Wanted Male MAN PRESSER One thoroughly experienced on women’s garments; good reference required. Apply to Mr. Pritz 6th Floor. THE WM.H. BLOCK CO. SALESMEN WANTED Four neat appearing, experience not necessary to sell a fast moving automobile ; a real proposition to the right man. See Johnson. 1040 N. Meridian MEN Live wire men who are looking for a good, steady proposition, or to make extra money in spare time. Make your evenings useful. Write for full particulars. Box A-92 Times. BOY FOR DRUG STORE. REFERENCES REQUIRED CALL -’.901 N PENN. ST. Help Wanted Female Wanted 50 Girls AGES 14 TO 25 YRS.. FULL OR PART TIME. GOOD OPPORTUNITY. SALARY AND BONUS. INQUIRE ROOM 123 PEMBROKE ARCADE. 135 E. WASHINGTON. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. WOMEN in Indpis and all nearby towns to do advertising ar.d demonstrating work. Salary $2.00 per day. Four months work. For personal interview, write T. A. Kelly, Sheridan. Ind.. Box 196. ” LADIES TO SELL THIS NEW Mend-All-Fabric Fluid _5K°. E - nth. St. Li. 6723. Call 9-12 A, M. Situations Wanted Male WANTED—Post ion. clerk hotel: widower, middle-aged, winning personality, interyiew solicited. Li, 6019. Situations Wanted Female ; DRESS MAKlNG—Dresses and coats; cut any style and fitted ready for stitching, $2.50: finished $5.00. Ch. 0656-J. HOUSEKEEPING po.ff.'ioii wanted. Eliz. Miller. 262 Walker, Shelbyville. Ind. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N.. 2021—Rm.: business man; _no other roomers. Ha. 1405-R. ALABAMA, N„ 2353—Front; very attractive rm.; private entrance. Ta. 6647. BROOKSIDE AVE.. 2112—Cozy room, on car line; 1 or 2; meals optional; reas. CAPITOL. 1740—Modern rm.. hot water, garage. Ta. 1163. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia. Clean. steam-heatedorms.: also hsekpg.: $3 to $6. DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now is your opportunity to secure a nice warm room for winter. Complete hotel service. Rates surprisingly low: $5 wk.: 2-rcom suites; parlor, bedroom, bath for 4 persons, as low as $75 mo Let us ..how vou. ILLINOIS. N.. 2354- Nice modern sleeping rm., priv, home. He. 4546. ILLINOIS. N.. 509—Mod. sleeping and hsekpging.: free phone: parking. Ri. 8251. ILLINOIS. N.. 2722—LOVELY RM.. NEAR BATH. PRIVATE HOME. MERIDIAN, N., 2140—Large front rm.; 1 or 2 gentlemen: real home; garage. MERIDIAN. N., 1927-Large, first floor, w ell fu r n ished; private lava tor y; clean. MERIDIAN. N., 510: Apt. 1-A—Modern fur_n ished rm.. hot water; gentiemen. NEW JERSEY, N.. 2345 Large, well-furn. rm.; private home. Ha. 3327-W. NEW JERSEY, N., 2235—2 very pleasant, private home; breakfast. $4, $5. Ta. 3138, NEW JERSEY. 2459 N.—Apt. 4: attractive rm.: widow's j>iiv. apt; nr. bath. Ha. 1760. OAKLAND, N., 953—Furn. modern front rm., 1 or 2. garage, $4,50 wk. Ch. 2714-W. OHIO HOTEL—I26’.2 E. Ohio; large room. double bed: bath: suitable 2 or 3. ORIENTAL, N.. 20-Front, furn. rm.; also 2-rm. apt., modern. LI. 9055. PENN.. N„ 1628—Beautiful furn. rm.; prU vale bath, entrance. Ta, 0733. PENN.. N., 919—Apt. 9; neatly furnished 2-rm. suite: reasonable. Li. 9465. PIERSON. 2238—-Large, nicely furnished, front room; modern home; twin beds; gentlemen preferred. Ha. 3679-M. RURAL. N„ 1210—Large rm., next bath: couple or I or 2 girls. Ch, 0699-J. ST. JOE. E.. 130 APT. I—Extra nice large front bedrm; 4x5 closet; suit 2 or 3; private entrance bath; wonderful heat, hot water. Ri. 3652. ST. JOE. E., 233 -2 warm rms., bath; board optional: walking distance. 320 E. VERMONT Nice clean, warm rms.. modern, plenty hot water. RI. 0575. 21ST. ST.. 143.’ W.—Large front room. kitchenette, and dinette. Ha, 4630-W. | 23RD. E.. 410—Large, front rm.; modern, i private home. Ha. 2109. _ | WOMEN—Private entrance, mod., cheerful i front rm.. near bath, warm winter, cool j summer: comb, living, bedrm.. wicker set. ] silk draps. davenport: northside College i line. cook, privileges. 654 E. 17th St. PURITAN HOTEL j Clean, modern, steam, heated rooms Every comfort and convenience. Fireeroof. Weekly rates for 2 as low as $7 'ally rates 2 people. $2. Market and New Jersey Sts. Ri 3392. HARBOUR HOTEL 617 H N. Illinois: pleasant warm rooms, modern conveniences: a good place to make your home: very reasonable. REAL home, 2 girls, empl. couple, no other roomers; reasonable. Ha. 0413-R. APT. —Room downtown, clean, hot. water. twin beds. Ideal: 1 or 2 LI. 7709. LARGE FRONT RM—Luxuriously comfort- i able. bed. chairs, new walnut furniture, ; fireplace. Li. 9853. ———— ! Room for Rent With Board ALA., N.. 2223. APT. 2—Furn. rm., 2 meals. ! Christian Science. Ha. 0494-R. j JEFFERSON. N.. 19—Clean, constable rm. | 1 or 2 mod.: home cooking. Cn. 6514-J. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2108— Desir. front, business man or empl. cple: privil. Ha. 3654-W I NEW JERSEY. N.. 2229—Very attractive front room, plenty hot water; strictly modern home; good meals. Ta. 4706. PENN., N., 2123—Nice warm room for 2. Private home. Home cooking. CHRISTIAN home; aged t.r children: best of references Be, 1918-R I. CLEAN room for 2. modern home. $7 each; 2 meals. Ir, 4309. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA, N. 2041—Attractively furnithed, 1 rm. and kitchenette. Ta. 4716. ALABAMA, N.. 528—Front 2-rm. apt.; $7: nice rm. at $5. Rt. 3675. ALABAMA, N.. 830—2-room apartment; newlv papered: clean; warm. Ri. 5882. BATES. 911—Extra large rooms, everything furnished, with bath: $4 per wk. CENTRAL. 1526—2 modem unfurnished housekeeping rooms: private entrance. DELAWARE. 330 N.—Large rm ; plenty heat: hot water: reasonaole, Li. 4,05. EAST. N.. 842—1 modern room and ■ ii f • : .•). reasonable. EAST ST . N.. 914—Furn 2 connect, rm*., endern clean. heat. Adults. *7. ILLINOIS, N., 2339—1, 2,3 rms.. everything furn., 2-3 rms., $8.50. Ta. 7110.

HOUSEHOLD LOANS $1(0)0 to S3OO At Lower Rate No Emdorsers Required By reason of large volume and by limiting our service to the larger loans from SIOO to S3OO. “Household ' lias been able to reduce its Interest rate to almost one-third less than the charges permitted by law. HERE IS THE COST On 20-Month Payment Plan : SIOO average monthly cost $1.32 S2OO average monthly cost $2.03 S3OO average monthly cost $3 04 Other Amounts at Same Rate WE DO NOT NOTIFY your employer; neither do we make tDiju rlcf of your friends, relatives or tradespeople. If you are unable to call at onr office, phone or write ns and onr representative will call at your home. Household Firaamce Corporation of America 404 Kresge Bld^. —4th FI. 513 Lemcke Bldg.—sth FI. 41 E. Washington St. 106 E. Market Street Phone: Riley 7923 Phone: Riley 2579

Rent Housekeeping Rooms MERIDIAN, S.. 1024 A2—Two furnished rms., 1 single, for housekeeping. NEW JERSEY. N., ’l34’ Good. warm. housekeeping room*. RI. 4145. ! NEW JERSEY, N , 837—2 attractive rms., 1 furn., hskpg., mod., close In. LI. 8813. | NEW JERSEY, N.. 2042—Clean, large, j cheerful, cozy, furn. rms.; home privil. I NEW YORK, E., 227—Large frt. house- | keep., sleep, rms., mod.: centrally located. NORTfirE.. 114—-2 front rms.. downstairs, ! sink, single rm„ reas., close in. : OHIO. E.. 540 Nice, clean, housekeeping ! rooms, $3 per week. ■ PENN., N„ 816 —2 connecting rms.; water kitchenette; close In: gar, optional. PENNSYLVANIA, N., 1864—2 rms. complete In high class home; gar.: references. PENN.. N., 2*002—3 large unfurn. rms.; ground fl.: children welcome; $25 mo. SOUTH ST., E.. 317—Furnished housekeeping rooms:_ sleeping rooms, $1.50 wk. STATE, N„ 423—4 connecting furn. rms.. sink, downstairs: private, Ch. 0162-J. TRAUB. N„ 128—3 furn. down, light, water, phone, gar.. SB. Ir. 1991-W. WOODRUFF. 544 M. DR.—Large apt., priv. batln_S 12.50; small apt- $6. Ch. 3173. UNFURNISHED —3, large, modern room.s; private home; utilities furnished; newly decorated: $25. Ri. 5225. NICELY FURNISHED—3-rm. apt.; close in; Frigidaire; references. LI. 8068. TWO HOUSESKEEPING rms., furn.; mod. Near Fountain Square. Dr. 1176. 3 ROOMS, completely furn.. bath, toilet; ground floor. Dr, 2432. ROOM and kitchenette. 1 man boarder; garage. Ri, 2705. 2 CONNECT, rms.: nicely furn.: sink in kitchen: private home, ent. Ch. 0569-M. LOVELY Woodruff, rm.. kitchenette., 3rd floor. $6.50: also hskpg rm.. $5. Ch. 4108. Houses and Flats Furnished BEVILLE, 829—Upper 5-rm. duplex; bath, stm. ht.. E. loth car; sl2 50 wk. Ch. 7581, BOULEVARD PL., 3145—5-room bungalow; furnished or unfurnished; modern and cozy; garage; S4O. Ha. 2785. NEW YORK. E„ 719—2, 3-rm. apts., furnish e and complete; SB, 10 and sl2; adults. NORTH,' E., 316—2~and 3 rooms, modern: _Fn gi daire, weekly rate. Ri. 4007/ STATE. N.. 124—2-rm. apt., also sleeping rms.. mod.. rent reas, Li. 2955. WALNUT, E„ 115—3 Rooms, private bath see housekeeper In basement. AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL Beautiful ultra mode.Z. furnished oi unfurnished; $60.50 t-.nii up. Daily or monthly rates. Hotel service. Phone Ri tS7i or call at building. 850 N Penr. FOR COUPLE—Modern, fine condition, near car line, and factories, everything furn.: priv. entrance; opt. Be. 3026. NICE little bungalow, built tor two, nicely furnished; gar., $4.50 week. Ch. 5413-J. WISH to share tny lovely home. 1 or 2 couples, all privileges. Ir. 1499-N. Apartments for Kent BELLINGHAM. 3610—Balsam Ave., newly decorated; 3 room apts., $47.50; utilities furnished. Wa. 4413. BROADWAY. 1207—4 rooms and bath..s4s 915 College; 3 rooms and bath $35 MARION REAL ESTATE CO. LI. 6612 131 E. Ohio. Ta. 6001. BROADWAY. 218 T.—4 rm.. modern. French door, porch, plenty heat. He. 4953. CENTRAL. 2149—5 rms., hath, heat, water, nicely dec.: $55. He. 4631. 1020 CENTRAL $35.00 1108 College 35.00 3515 N. Penn 50.00 412 N. Alabama 47.00 240 E. Pratt 30.00 1655 N. Alabama 37.00 1226 N. Illinois 40.00 2444 N. Meridian 65.00 1603 Central 35 to 55.00 418 E. 15th 55.00 1733 N. Meridian 70 00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES 710 Union Title. Li. 3458. COLLEGE. 1640 1 i—s-rm. upper dunlex. newly dec., heat, hot water, gar.: S4O. HIGHLAND DRIVE, 558—L0-ely 4-rrn. tipc:_liirge yard: utilities. $45. Tn._0642. ILL.. N., 3207 —One-rm., kitchenette, breakfast nook and bath; gas, heat, light and water furnished, S4O. RI. 3881. ILLINOIS. N., 2019-3 ROOMS. MODERN APT., UTILITIES. GARAGE. $35 PER MO. NEW JERSEY. N. 2524—Lower duplex, five rooms mod., gar., heat furn., reasonable. Ir, 0815-W or Be. 0446 after 6 0 m. NEW JERSEY, *N .' 1438—5 rooms. $45 winter, S4O summer; garagc. Wa. 2 PARK, 1642: APT' 4.—Lovely 4-room, strictly modern; SSO. Benjamin Fore--man. 725 Continental Bank. _RI. 4610. 11TH. W.. 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette Ant.; heat, light, gas, water and Ice furn.: $36. Apply Apt. No. 1. The Grant. OLGA APTS.—I44O N. 111.: 6 rms.: cicely decorated: rent reduced. RI. 0543. APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU Let as help vou find an apartment. We take you In our car No obligation ot course_ RI 1371 NEW apartment.: Frigidaire. range, bed, gas. water, heat furnished; $45 mouth. 2619 W. Washington. Be. 0200. AN APT. WORTH SEEING Meridian at 32d, lower 6 rms., spacious apt., sun parlor, electric refrig.; every convenience; on 1 y $ 110. Ta. 2058. New Marilyn Apartments 5627 Julian Ave.: three, four and fiveroom suites; Frigidaire. kitchen cabinet:-;, gas range, radio conection and garage. See. Mr. Vernla. Apt. No. 1, Ir. ■ 1620

WANTED! RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKE OVER PAYMENTS AND FINISH ACCOUNT ON THIS BEAUTIFUL GRAND PIANO. Due to prominence of the manufacturer we refrain from giving the make here, but account can be taken over at $3.00 week. May consider good upright on trade. BOX B 64

MAR. 7, 1 W

Houses for Rent ADAMS, 2809—Half double; 4. cozy rms : fas. electric lights, inside toilet, heater urnished; garage; water paid; $23. Cull Ri. 1533; evenings, Hu. 3108. ARLINGTON. S.. 119 —4 rms.. semi-mod, sls, Near school, car. Ch. 6130 ARROW AVE.. 1950 4 room.s, semi-mod-I ern. water pd.; $22.30. Ch. 4409 AUDUBON RD.—6 rms., strictly modi bu il t-i ns; y ard; garage. I r 3 Til 6- J. BEAUTY. 241 -Onlv sl7; small bungalow; 5 rms.: lights, well, garage. Ri. 6441. BROOKSIDE PKY., N., DR. 2546—Corner; 6 rms.; water: garage; S4O. Ch. 0297 BYRAM, 4005—5 rooms modern 1 f Pennsylvania N., 2175 8 rms. mod. 42.53 Kenwood, 2310; 6 rms. fur. ... ..$40.00 R. E. MATHEWS. TA 1571. CHARLES. 1337-39—Dble. 4 rms. a semi-mod.; water pd.. reas. Dr. 5174 COLLEGE. 1627-29—6-rm.. redeco., hardwoods. new furn., wa. pd.. gar.; $37.50. CONGRESS. 727—Near Holy Angels 6 rooms modern, cistern. S3O Ta. 0882 DELAWARE, N.—Attrac. 5-room modern cottage; nice yard; gar.: reas. Ta. 4716. EDISON. 1005—6-room mod. double, water _pald._s2B.so. Li. 8068. ENGLISH 1702 7 rooms and bath, semimodern, upstairs, nice location, very reasonable rent. Dr, 5350. EUGENE. 856—5 rooms, modern: nice yard and garage; good condition; S3O. See EDWARDS & EDWARDS GALE. N.. 2946-48—Strictly mod. double. 4 rooms and bath aside, garage. Phone Mr. Tompßilis. Ri. 7980. 1 GRACELAND, 4243—Attractive 4-room double; garage: S4O. Wa. 5529. HAUGH. 422 -5-room cottage: gas! elec.; gar.; well, cistern: good paper; $ 15. HILLSIDE. 2017-2019—Dandv 6-room double. garage. Only s2l. Ch. 145 V HOLMES AVE.. 46 S. -Only S3O. modern. single; 7 rooms. Ri. 6441. KEYSTONE. N.. 541—6 rooms and bath, modern double, garage, newly decorated V 2 month rent free. Only S3O. Call Vva. 2392, LA SALLE. S„ 41-60: 6-7 rms S3O 00 New Jersey. S . 626 vi: 3 rms. 16 50 New Jcvsev S.. 628 7 rms.. . .. . . 26.50 LAUREL. 2034—4-room semi-modern; garage. water paid. Ri._0034. LEEDS. 240—Double. 4 rms.: gas. dec., inside toilet, water pd.; gar.. $lB. good pond. LINWOOD. N , 23- 4 rooms; inside toilet, MADISON AVE..’ 1526 Lower “duplex; 3rm„ redecorated, heat, water furn., gar , front artd back porches. Only $25 MICHIGAN, E.. 2919 —4-room mod.' double bung.; in-a-door bed; $38.50. Wa. 3024 K-1 NORDYKE. 1244—Double, 4 rooms; gas. elec., gar., cistern; good condition: sls. RANDOLPH, N.. 221—6-room mod .double; newiv panered: S3O if dOD if ter 6 RAYMOND, E., 916 5 rms. modern double. Near Garfidc! p,.:k. S3O. RITTER, S., 374—4 rms. water paid. J. W. Friday. 334 Lemcke, LI. 8760. ST. peter, 914 5 rms., gas, water pd. 3, W._Fridav. 334 Lemcke, Li. 8760. TROWBRIDGE, 239—0n1y S3O; mod., single: 6 rooms: A-l condition; S3O Rt. 6441. 26TH ST.. W.. 1275 '. dott- ■ ble; S3O: water paid. Wa. 4459. ONLY $16—1997 HILLSIDE 4 rooms, lights, gas. Inside toil* . water paid, largo_vayd. Owner_T.\. 3094 ONLY S2O PER MONTH Well built 4-room cottage, extra large garage, place for chickens. Close to transportation. _ Dr. 3066. ONLY*SIB (Coloredi- 1222 W. 26th; 5 rms ; 111 ht 5. gaS, gar- ge. RL 6441. _ COLORED 1826 Martinriale. 4 rooms; sl3 jujoutb Cell H L. DITHMER. Ta. 0689, Suburban for Rent BUNGALOW—S rooms, overstuffed furnit. double gar., garden or chickens: $45. Rt. _2104. ONE block out of citv limits, 4-room house. 1 acre ground, fruit trees, chicken house, garage. Be. 0380. __ TRY TIMES WANT 7 DC- ! pjilßts'lNES£ Houses for Sale SSOO CASH —5-room modern, cinder block home. 124 Pleasant Run Bivd. SIOO cash, $37.50 per month: 5 rms., modern, lacing Rhodius Park. SSO Cash. $25 per month: 4 rms. and bathroom, semi-modern. 2 bedrooms. 819 Shepard. SSO Cash. S2O per mo.; 4 rooms, npar 44th on Baltimore Ave. SIOO Cash. $39 pci month; 4-room modern. 811 Oxford. 8500 Cash. SSO per month, 5024 English Ave.. 5-rm. modern, close to Hathorne yards. If vou are planning anew home, see us. LIFE-TIME CONSTRUCTION at no higher cost. BRIDGES & GRAVES CO 243 N. Delaware. Ri. 3477. North COLORED—6-room, semi-modern: on Oxford, near 25ih; near school; move right In; only 350 cash. LI. 2479. _ COLLEGE—Near 23rd S’ 9rm $12,000 home. $4,800. J W. Friday. 334 Lemcke. Li. 8760: res. Ha 4879-M _ CENTRAL—I Hon. ail rented, term. Owner, Ri. 4749. GRACELAND— Ne’ar 32ri 5-rm. mod. cottage. large yard; back fence. Ri, 3867. MUST SELL- —5 rm. stricklv mod. bun •- low. Wa. 0872. morn, or after 6 p m