Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

‘96 POUNDS OF POET’ GUIDING INDIA ‘REVOLT’ Bom to Luxury and Ease, Gandhi Devotes Life to Freeing People. BY SAILENDRA NATH GHOSE rrenidrnt, American Branrb, Indian , National Congre*."! (Written lor the United Press) WASHINGTON, March 15.—A wisp of a man, who tips the scales at 96 pounds, today is the outstanding, dramatic figure of a revolutionary movement, seeking independence for the 320,000,00 people of India. The man Is Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, poet, philosopher and sage. He is one of the world's most famous literateurs, crusader and propagandist, yet he is the most distinguished pacifist that the present era has known. Gandhi was born at Prabandar, a pastoral community 100 miles northeast of Bombay, sixty-one years ago. He was bom to luxury and ease. His father was the prime minister of a native Indian state, receiving the lavish emoluments for which India is famous. When he departed the family home, however, to complete his eau- .• cation at Trinity Inn in London, ho dedicated himself to work, graduated with honors and was admitted to the bar. Gandhi and his wife were each 13 years old when they married. Since their adult life they have been constantly at each others side. They have four children. Gandhi’s mother was an orthodox Hindu and confirmed pacifist. It was from her counsel that he drew the principles of which he has become a great exponent. He is about 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs ninety-six pounds, has a jiaigo head, flaring ears and relatively small face. He has a strong aquiline nose and wide-set dreamy • eyes. He has a small, thin voice that oan not penetrate the size of a large auditorium, yet he commands tremendous audiences and is a master showman. He invariably has his speeches printed and distributed to his audience as he begins to speak. He arises at 4 every morning, and meditates until sunrise. Milk, boiled vegetables, nuts and bread are his entire diet. His sole attire is a loin cloth of hand-woven cotton. ioiemn conclaves or at vast gatherm; s he operates his hand loom amid the turbulence and excitement as an example to stimulate the Indian people to produce their own goods. Monday is his day of fast and meditation. On that day he remains in complete solitude. He has been arrested and thrown Into prison at least a dozen times. Yet he is such an autocratic and stubborn pacifist that, he commanded his people not to commit violence on the authorities responsible for his imprisonment. He trains from 590 to 600 future leaders of India in a university,

Thre% Oplometristn ■■■!- ■ OfTrr Fi)Hm!n.i- S tionn Mithout jr '—■ $ Pj Special— I y Octagon sha;ic spectacles or nose glasses, t V y with finest toric lenses and finest quality V 20-vear white gold-iilled mountings. EXAMINATION AND GUARANTEE INCLUDED Evenings anti Sunday Examinations by Appointment. Riley 6471 DR. J. E. KERNEL Optical Dept., Main Floor Balcony WM. H. BLOCK CO.

SWEET PEAS “Plant Them an St. Patrick’s Day, Rain or Shine” THIS mm PLANT THEM EARLY Giant Spencer, Nasturtiums, gM Superior Mixed, *■ B ■ ' tall or |I ■ . Oz.. 20c. 1| | C dwarf, IJJ Q Quick,Gnoxnufi SUNNY LAWN SEED >lakc yonr lawn green and Tb C Lb. - velvety. Unlike others. Not a pound of filler to a ton. 3 Lbs., Sl.OO; 10 Lbs. or More, at HOc QUICK-GROWING SHADY LAWN SEED Lb., 450; 3 Lbs.. 10 Lbs. or more at RSC Lb. FERTILIZERS Tuev are as necessary for gardens and lawns as sunshine and rain. SHEEP MANURE—2S I.bs., SI; 100 Lbs.. SS. BONE MEAL—2S Lbs.. 51.25; 100 Lbs., $3.75. “SACCO” COMPLETE FERTILIZER—S Lbs., 50c; 10 Lbs., 85c; 25 Lbs., $1.75; 50 I.bs.. $3; 100 Lbs., $5. LOMA—S Lbs., tide; 10 Lbs., $1; 25 Lbs.. $-; 50 Lbs., $3.50; 100 Lbs.. st>. A Packet of This £*|lfEAl T ° EVERY NEW ZINNIA Ul£H PURCHASER To every purchaser of any/3U Qlj J" and COME thin? • either of our stores, tl w r l- quring the week ending f r aSrUOn IB >i a rcli 21, and who asks for 7N NI A ' V( ‘ B‘ ve ®np mixed packet of this Zinnia seed. It is illustrated in colors in our il 2r ,^, n l iST t tS." , bSS. catalogue. start early in S new'tv'd'OF B?DWN* bouse t-o set full benefit of jijgyg3i|p blooms. WE INVITED 'l*3? leg itm toe*u*!am . farm. garilrn, FRIGES. Srrmnt* c!or. SataK*. Row. xs- ia wn . orchard and poultry vard at 'ViV' 1 ?, cn,. i gar our stores. Baby chirks a specialty. Packet. 15c: 2,25 c; 5,50 c. 1-8 ox. SH, onion sp(s. Nurscy stock ready. ISU.OOLORS mixoi eaa pnr*#. plant early. —— 11 ’ ' Ml I I A..* -( Tui rnctomerc If > ou f:l0 no * come to our store, write or I Ullt-Ol - I OWn uUSIUniCIO telephone If bv parcel post, add 20c for I first dollar's worth. 10c for each additional. Hr deliver free in city, IHinois St. RI. 1539 . || SN. Alabama St. LI. 4955

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

1 Aws ‘ ltvlED TA * ES * ,SSuED CURRENC Y ————i r tL yl contrapicTinc. Proverbs )4 I “God i5 love " , / LOVE /5 BLIND y * SOUARE HAS 4 CORNERS - CUT OFF ONE I -AND ~S you HAVE 5 CORKE.RS \ Ml X J 7 a X i/- - I the cow loat ot stale Bread ' V ' 1 J ' _ & HAS^STo^ACHS . SOLD FOR *1182? A CUBIC FOOT OF WATER WEIGHS LESS ‘‘‘V < '!'I' 11 cnpplecbeek.Col fHAN 1 A CUBIC FOOT OF COLD WATER dbawm BY UEN Rowe. rmcinnoli.QMo . r.f.tt). *\nv Frmt ore* Svndiffttft. Grwr Hntftio n**i *•***,

which is practically a monastery, at his home. He advocates equal suffrage, prohibition of liquor and drugs, minimum wages and high standards of living, separation of church and state and complete elimination of all caste systems. BOMB WRECKS HOME Village President, Wife, Hurled From Beds. Unhurt by Blast. Iltt United Press CHICAGO, March 14.—'The home of William Evans, president of the suburban village of Broadview, was wrecked by a bomb early today for the second time in two months. Evans and his wife were thrown from their beds by the blast, but were not injured.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

PROXY ARMIES MOBILIZED FOR STEEL BATTLE Ohio Group Determined to Keep State Leader in Industry. B/i United Press NEW YORK, March 15.—Opposing forces in the proposed billionclollar Bethlehem Steel Corpora-tion-Youngstown Sheet and Tube merger, started mobilization of proxies today in preparation for a seemingly inevitable battle April 8, when stockholders of the Youngstown company meet to vote on the projected consolidation. According to reports from CleveI “Beauty and Tragedy Cn- j der the Sea” A Lecture by J, E. Williamson Jj Sfe Distinguished explorer and H H originator of undersea photogMOTION PICTURES ■ Showing the wonders of the B under the ocean (parts fl CALEB MILLS HALL I Now Shortridgc Hi?h School M 34th and Meridian A Brilliant Lecture and Picture That Is Most Interesting and Educational I MONDAY, MARCH 17 1 Mat., 4 p. m.: Eve.. 8:15 p. m. a 25c and 50c AH Seats SI M Evening Tickets on Sale at Jl Meridian Book Shop fl W. K. Stewart Cos. B H. Lieber Cos. B House of Crane L. S. Ayres Book Dept. Sta Butler College Book Store gSa Junior League Shop Sponsored by The American Business Club gif for benefit of Ch The Children’s Museum “The Home of the Cedar Chest” Feeney Furniture Cos. 4% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North Pennsylvania Street “A Good Place to Bank' 1 Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street VoNNEGUT’S Headquarters for good grass and garden seed- .. Only the best ingredients, no cheap substitution. VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington Street Used Pianos —Big bargains In shopworn and slightly nsed Instruments Terms as Low as fl Week Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 S. Pennsylvania Street

*PHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By RIPLEY

land and Youngstown, Cyrus S. Eaton and his associates, who succeeded in molding several independent steel producers into the 3350,000,000 Republic Steel Corporation, and who are anxious to add Youngstown Tube to the Republic group, are ready to spend milllions if necessary to iaintain the center of the teel industry in Ohio. Both sides already have taken steps for the formation of proxy committees. * One of the surprising overnight developments was the announcement by the merger sponsors that Samuel Mather, who co-operated with Eaton in the formation of Republic steel, would join John Tod, Richard Garlick and James A. Campbell of Youngstown in leading the fight for consolidation.

READS OF ROM RING SENTENCED Former Town Officials Get Terms and Fines. It if United Press WASHINGTON, March 15.—With the statement of Federal Judge Charles Simmons that their actions had been such as to thoroughly shake public confidence ringing in their ears, three former officials of Inkster, Mich., and two alleged bootleggers today planned appeals from sentences. The five were charged with being principals in a Cleveland-Detroit, Chicago rum ring. Albert W. Klink, Inkster councilman and former village president, drew the heaviest sentence —two years in Leavenworth prison and a fine of $2,000. Other sentences were: Joe Shreves, alleged owner of the trucks used by the rum ring, fifteen months at Leavenworth and $500; Sam Adler, alleged chief of the rum shippers, sixteen months at Leavenworth and $500; Robert Tucker, former township constable, six months in jail and SSOO. and Alfred Tegge, firmer justice of the peace, fined S3OO. PASSES BANNED AT CITY GOLF COURSE Park Board Makes Ruling in Line With Views of Mayor. There’ll be no passes to municipal golf courses Inis season, Adolph G. Emhardt, park board president, announced today. The park board adopted a resolution declaring that "no passes shall be issued to the public courses,” on recommendation of Superintendent Charles Sallee and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. “This is in line with the mayor’s business administration, and we believe every one should pay for use of the courses,” Sallee told the board. Several years ago, golf passes were given out by administration leaders to their political friends. Deaths Andrew Wood, 66, 1801 English, apoplexy Phyllis Janet England, 7 mos., 335 Blake, broncho pneumonia. Louis Kidwell Oehring, 46. 3202 MacPherson. acute dilatation of heart. Kenneth McNeai, 8, Riley hospital, lung abscess. Dena Rosfield. 76, 981 South Alabama, cerebral hemorrhage. Martha A. Leonard. 35. 3348 North Tacoma, lobar pneumonia. Angelina Hust. 67. 955 West New York, cerebral hemorrhage. Wanda Lea Steffen, 1 mo., city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Harry E. Cullison, 46, city hospital, carcinoma. Caldonia Dizard. 51. 324 West Twentyfirst. cerebral hemorrhage. Eva Storms, 52. 314 Tacoma, cardio vascular renal disease. Frank P. Cox, 42, 1128 Oliver, arteriosclerosis. Viola Burch, 35. 535 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Hattie Fulton. 42. 2027 Yandes, tuberculous peritonitis. Morgan Cork. 1, 546 West Wilkins, broncho pneumonia Lewis Wamsley, 68, 637 Parker, acute dilatation of heart.

NEW START IS URGED TO CUT WORLD NAVIES Parley Must Begin All Over for Success, Says Former British Sea Lord. BY HENRY T. RUSSELL United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1930, by United Press) LONOON, March 15. Lord Bridgeman of Leigh, former first lord of the British admiralty in the last conservative government, said today he thinks the London naval conference should start over again, dropping the points on which the delegates of the five powers obviously were deadlocked and giving attention to an extension of the Washington treaty and the reduction of battleships andigun calibres. “I believe it would be easy to get an agreement,” Lord Bridgeman said, "if they would only go about it in the right way.” Start All Over Again Leaning on the huge mantlepiece in his vast private residence in Westminster, Lord Bridgeman, white-haired statesman, a delegate to the Geneva naval conference in 1927, which failed, told what he thought the right way would be. ‘‘Why not start anew?” he queried. “Extend the Washington treaty for a few years. Limit all battleship replacements to 25,000 tons. Limit gun calibers to 12 or 13.5 inches instead of the present 16. Agree to maximum building programs in the various classes of ships for the next five years, allowing certain elasticity for smaller powers, such as the right to transfer tonnage from one class to another. No Building Competition ‘‘Personally, I don’t believe drastic disarmament will make peace any more certain, but for the sake of economy I do think limitation very desirable. As far as the United States and Great Britain are concerned I think the peace of the world as safe if both have large navies as if they hadn’t. “At any rate, I consider there will be no building competition between the United States and Great Britain —at least, not so far as Britain is concerned. Baldwin, when premier, said that himself before the Labor government came into power.”

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Miss Eleanor Hadd Corduroy, the rough-and-ready garb of woodcutters and icemen, has been installed as the “piece de resistance” of wearing apparel for the senior girls at Butler university. Coats made of corduroy, in banana shades, form the uniform of the day for the misses who will be graduated this year. FILES COURT ACTION TO REMOVE MAYOR Michigan City Executive Target in Supreme Court Plea. Quo warranto action seeking to oust Mayor Harry B. Tuthill of Michigan City, Republican, was filed in the supreme court Friday by Arthur Gilliom for Fred C. Miller, Democrat, who is making a court battle for the post, The writ was refused by the La Porte circuit court and was appealed to the high court. The action is another step in the battle that followed ruling of the supreme court that the city manager law was unconstitutional. Democrats were In office prior to the city manager government, but voters elected Republicans after the law was declared invalid. Debating teams of Purdue university and Rose Polytechnic Institute will argue the question: “Resolved, that the Maumee and Wabash rivers should be made navigable between Lake Erie and the Ohio river” at a dinner meeting of the Indianapolis section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at the Athenaeum at 6:15 p. m., March 21. Rose Poly upholds the affirmative, and Purdue the negative sides of the debate. _____ Legal Notices —NOTICE TO BIDDERS— Sealed proposals will be received by Director of Indiana State Highway Commission. at third floor of State House Annex. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 o’clock A. M.. March 26. 1930. on the following equipment: Thirtv to fortv-flve four-wheel graders with leaning wheels and steerable tongues the following sizes: One to five-se'.en foot blades approximate weight 1,750 to 2.200. Five to thir-tv-seven-foot blades approximate weight 3.000 to 4.000. Two to four ten-foot blades approximate weight 4.500 to 7,000. Two to four twelve-foot blades approximate weight 5.000 to 8.000. Quote price delivered to points specified in invitation. Specifications must accompany proposals and thirtv-dav delivery guaranteed. Blanks for bidding may be obtained at 510 West Market St. The right is reserved to reject any or Indiana state highway commisJ J. BROWN, Director.

Legal Notices NOTICE Jacob Tolin and Walter Bolton are no longer connected with Clarence Miller & Cos at Acton. Indiana. Mr. Miller having taken over the business and assumed all debts. (Signed) JACOB TOLIN. —NOTICE TO BfDD'ERS— Sealed proposals will be received by Director of Indiana State Highway Commission. at his office, third nodr of Slate House Annex, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 o Ciocfc a. m., March 24. 1930. on the following equipment: Four to six portable gasoline engine driven air compressors with a displacement capacity of 100 to 200 cu. ft. air per minute, mounted on skids, rubber tired trailer, or light truck complete with tool boxes and regular equipment. Also bid on same equipment adapted for mounting on Ford Model A truck. Quote price delivered F. O. B. Indianapolis. Indiana. Blafiks for bidding may be obtained at 510 W. Market St. Specifications must accompeov proposals and delivery must be guaranteed within thirty days. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. J. J. BROWN. Director. 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 Marion 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 dav thereafter until sold, offer for safe at private sale all the interest of the decedent in and to the following described real estate situate in Marion 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 (4> at page two hundred seven (2071 of the records of the Recorder's Office for Marion County. Indiana. Lot four hundred fifty-two (452) tn Wm. L. Elder and Alfred F. Potts Armstrong Park Addition to the City of Indianapolis, according to the plat of said Addition recorded in plat-book twelve (121 at pages 60 and 61 of the records of the Recorder's Office for Marion County, Indiana. Lot fourteen hundred twenty-seven (1427) in “Mars 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 Eurchase money* cash in hand, and the alance in not more than three equal, annual Installments with interest at six per cent on deferred payments, which interest shall be payable semi-annually’, and such deferred payments to be secured bv 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 Jov Marshall, deceased.

Death Notices M'KEEVER. ANNA C.—Age 61 years, beloved wife of Michael McKeever. passed awav March 13. 2:40 p. m. Funeral at residence 1306 E. Ravmond St., Saturday. March 15. 8:30 a. m.; St. Catherines Church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Frlends invited. . In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Clarence O Donnell, who departed this life 4 years ago today, March 13. 1926. ______ , MOTHER. FATHER, SISTERS AND LITTLE DAUGHTER. IN MEMORIAM—In loving remembrance of our dear mother. Alma Etta Engledow, who died one year ago today. Tn Crown Hill softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we loved so dearly. In her lonely, silent grave. She will never be forgotten. Never shall her memory fade: Sweetest thoughts will always linger Around the grave where she is.laid. SONS EMMET. ELMER. Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary. Phone. Be. 1588 1321 W. Rav Bt W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexe) 2570 FEENEY & FEENEY. 923 N. Pennsylvania. RI. 3843. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market Riley 5374 _____ UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. . „„„ 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3821 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 33 Yrs. Service. 1458 S. Mer, Dr, 2140 “A REAL HOME POP. SERVICE” RAGSDALE & PRICE LI. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama E. E. TYNER >2B W. 30th St. Ta 6710. Ta. 3930 "WALD '232 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois St cf WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eauipnent. Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322. Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Herman O. Piel, 1201 Arlington. Ir. 3236. Lost and Found FOUND—Bunch keys, March 10th on ring, front of St. Philip Neri School on Eastern Ave. in formation call Ch. 1948. GENTLEMEN seen picking up black zipper pocketbook. alley of Merchants bank; keep money, return purse, cont. Ri. 5628. LOST—March 13. 11:30 a. m. on E. 10th car. leather coin purse containing bills and tokens. Reward. Ch. 0710. SHORT-HAIRED—SmaII black dog. "white vest: name Billy; Nat. Rd. Rew. Ir. 2500. SMALL—Reddish tan" dog. answers to name Dempsey. Reward. Ri. 5178. Instructions 810 OPPORTUNITY!—Demand for men trained in mv laboratories, your spare time for future success making plates, brldgework for dentists, big pay for trained men. Ostrander Dental Lab. Days or Mon, Wed, Fri. nights. 25 ‘-2 W. Wash AVIATION school will train several men as pilots, welders, mechanics, assisting them to employment during and after training. GREER, 823 Architects Bldg. AVIATION—ENTER NOW AND ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. CURTISS WRIGHT FLYTNG SERVICE. 104 MONUMENT. LI. 4282 Special Notices DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing In digestive trouble. 3217 E. 16th St. Ch. 4638 WHY SUFFER with piles when vou can postivetl.v get well or it will cost you nothing? G. R. Wysong, 219 K. of P. Bldg. Office. Ri. 4267. Res.. Ta. 4940. PERMANENT and temporary tome for Invalids, nervous, mental cases, also elderly neople 1427 N Delaware. RI 4729 RADL4NT BEAUTY—MiIk bath, skin cleanser and tonic. Call Li. 8255. For free facial. Ask about ’Vovc" for hair. SIO,OOO A SIO,OOO accident policy for $2.00. Call Li. 2662. MAGNETIC BODY MASSAGE. ELECTREAT TREATMENTS FOR EVERY ILL. LI. 8255 FOR APPOINTMENT. SULPHUR BATHS AND MASSAGE. MILDRED MEWHINNEY. 227 NORTH DELAWARE. APT. 6. RI. 6682. GOOD TIME to trim and spray fruit trees; shrubbery. N. A. Burkhart. Dr. 1524. Endicott-Johnson Shoes. $2.98-$3.98. HANKS 118 Virginia Ave. near Maryland. Business Announcements CLOCK FACTORY All makes watches, clocks repaired regardless of condition. Call, delivery. Work guaranteed. 809 N. Alabama. Ri. 4051. Closed until Monday, March 17, on account of death. FEATHERS—Bought solo ana renovated feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F Burkle 431-433 Mass Ave Ri 669> RUGS cleaned. 9x12. $1.25. Cali for del. 10-da spec Keem?r Rug Cos Ch 5336_ GOLDSTEIN TINNING Roofing, Furnace Repairs. Dr. 3431 CONTRACTING—Job work, all classes. estimate free, EARL METZ, RI. 3773, WILL BUILD —5-room house complete for j $1,600; clear lot necessary. Be. 3157. BROWN & BROWN— Magnetic paint will keep your cellar dry. Li. 2298. ■ BUILT-IN CABINETS If It is made of wood we can make It . NORTHSIDE LUMBER CO.. 5228. Winthrop Ave. Hu. 3266. ICE BOXES Rellned and repaired. Hu. 1334. Dr. 0263 GUTTERING AND REROOFING. Hu. 1334, Dr, 0263, CALL McMATH The home builder. Estimates and plans free: terms and trade Ch. 6464. CARPENTERING—PIaster; cement, painting; naper hanging; no Job too small. Ch. 6179. PAPER—Hanging, painting: 1930 samples. Bloomer it Barrett. Dr, 0128. lor estimates

Business Announcements SPECIAL—9xI2 rugs. $2: guaranteed CLEAN W. N. FLY RUG CO. He. 4942 LET VERN HEADLEE make your plans and build vour home; esti. Wa. 0977 BATH ROOM —Complete. S6O: plumbing A- heating Installed: reasonable. Ta. 4051. BURROW excels all rug cleaners on floor in vour home. Call for, del, Ch. 7332-W. CARPENTER —Building and remoldeling. Get our prices. ROBERTS. Be. 4531-J. BREAKFAST SETS re tin: shed, factory method. $3 50 Dr. 2378. A REAL sewer man: cement; furnace work; general repairing. Ch _ GUTTERS? down spouts, roofing. . repaired 1608 North Uupols._Ha._364o. SANITARY RUG CLEANERS -9x12 rugs thoroughly cleaned: $1.75. Li. _• QUILTING and laundry by experienced white ladv: reference Ha. 4510-J. Painting and Papering WE DO AUTO PAINTING Furnlt. refinishing. 899 Mass. Aye. Ri. 3739 _ KIRK SPRAYINO CO. Paperhanging and Painting I. W. NATION & SON. DR. 3969-M. Prices reasonable. BE. 1377. COLONIAL PAPER CLEANERS 8 years of satisfied serv. to the public is our recommendation; $1 per tm.; work r.trlctlv guaranteed. Li. 1262. Ch. 1111 WM. WAUGH As SON. PAINTERS. Office. RI. 6150. 338 N. Dels. Res.. Dr. 0604 Paper Hanging, New Samples Call eves., L, W. MOBLEY. Dr. 0745-R_ PAINTING. paper hanging. cleaning, plastering; general repair. Hoosier Contracting Cos.. Ri. 8873. PAPER CLEANING—Paint, washing, woodwork. Taulman and Kennedy. LI. 8655. PAPER HANGING. PLASTER PATCHING CLEANING. PAINTING. CH. 2054 WE SPECIALIZE IN REMOVING WALT PAPER BY STEAM. $3 PER ROOM AND UP, CH. 6393. INTERlOß—Decorating, by experts. We are fully equipped for any Job. Ta. 2958 PAPER CLEANING—Paint washing, riecoratlng; floor sanding. Jones. Ch. 0579_ PAPER HANGING— Painting and remodeltng. J. C. FENDEL. Ch. 5217, PAPER HANGING—And decorating; reduced prices; good work: ref. Ch. 1884. ~~ PAPER HANGING Wo,'kjiiar. C. Gilliland. Dr. 2T47 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 HANGING —Painting, decorating by experts: teas. Ch. 40’I. Ch. 7057. CLE A NING PAPER; PAINTING; WALI WASHING. WHITE MAN. RI. 4276. PAPER HANGING—Samples shown, spec, discount. E. R. SHEPARD. Dr. 2389. WALL PAPER cleaning, painting, decorating; work guaranteed. Shuler. Ch. 6968. PAPER CLEANING—Expert work; guarantoed. M. SHEATS. LI- 5718. PAPER HANGING, new samples. FRANK JACKSON. ChL_ 2004. Ir. 2415._ PAPER HANGING. PAINTING ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BE. 3920-W. PAPER—Cleaning, paint washing, hardwood floors: work guar. Black. Ri. 9635.

Transportation Colonial? iTAGES INTERSTATE TRANSIT gbgj Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago .....$ 4.00 Pittsburgh . ..$ 8.00 Dayton 3.oo|Philadelpbia . 10.00 Detroit <5.00 New York .... 15.00 Cincinnati ... 3.00 St. Louis 5.00 Louisville ..... 2.50 Kansas City.. 9.00 Nashville .... 7.oo'Den.ver 22.50 Jacksonville . 22.001L0s Angeles .. 41.50 New Busses—Air Cushions — Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers Three Convenient Depots DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4000 Union Bus Station itlley 2255 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 I LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and shipping on househlod goods. OTTO J SUESZ. Ri. 6561. Ri. 3628. Nltes. Ch i 4579. Ch. 0699-W. I H. TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland or othet cities Dr 3071 or RI 4365 SPECIAL price on load to Detroit; part load to or from Davton. ABRAHAM TRANSFER. Li. 1924, Res.. 2981. BRYANT & SON TRANSFER CO. Moving storage, and general hauling. 320 E. St, Joe. Ri. 0433. HOME SERVICE TRANSFER Trunk package or van loads, local overland. 557 Massachusetts. Li. 0561. FURNITURE—And piano moving, local and overland; superior equipment; skillful movers. Kiesle Trucking Cos.. He. 3883. BRITTON TRANSFER-Moving $3.50 load: large trucks, responsible men. Dr. 7616 BOTTS TRANSFER—Large vans. Prices reas, by load or contract. Dr. 3483. W. H. BUSH—Moving local and overland Gen, hauling, low prices. Dr. 2828-R 3. FOR LOW COST HAULING—CaII Wisehart Perfect Servioe Transfer. Ch. 2661 -J. Help Wanted Male CAN YOU QUALIFY? Due to the steadily increasing popularity of frigidaire, we now have openings for salesmen who can sell high grade products. The men selected will be thoroughly trained in all phases of frigidaires. Unusual opportunity for advancement. Good Income and permanent. See Mr. Gibson, 1-4 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Sales Opportunity SEVERAL SALESMEN WITH OWN CARS TO SELL STEEL P. O. EQUIPMENT TO FOURTHCLASS POSTMASTERS. SINGLE MEN PREFERRED. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY WITH OPPORTUNITY TO GROW. The Keyless Lock Cos. 1401 Newman St. C. R. Fant. FOPD SALESMEN Three experienced men; good appearance: mu.t have Model A Ford or be able to buy demonstrator. References required. This offers a fine opportunity to men hayfng ability and eelf-confldence. Apply. POUTS CAR AND TRUCK CO. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS. BELMONT AND W WASHINGTON. AMBITIOUS young man desiring tofearn newspapgr selling. Must be willing to work at. nights. Should have some knowledge of a newspaper, but this is not comauUQr.y. To the applicant this job offers sls her week to start unlimited opportunity. If you mean business and are aeaiung a permanent connection. Writs Box B 68 giving age, references and auahffc_attons. USffij OAR SALESMEN For men who are experienced and have lived in rhte efty for at least the past year, we hare ten attractive proposition; unless you ean oualifv to not applv. A. G. JMUELLER^NABHALES. 635 Virginia Ave. ' Young salesmen To travel extensively with sales manager. no canvassing. Must have real selling experience. Phone today. D. H. MATSON, Hotel Lincoln. WANTED—-Reliable taxicab drivers; new fleet, new rate*. Apply 9 a: m.. 2 p. m. Red Cab Cos.. 73ft E. Market Bt. _ Help Wanted Femaie YOUNG lady for housework; more tor home than wages. 342 North Noble. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework. References: $6. Ha. 0168-J. Situations W T anted Female HOUSE KEEPER—Young refined widow with girl, 2’a. 1225 Brooksldc.

10, iyoO

Situations Wanted Female^ HOUSEKEEPING position by reliable young woman. Full charge; more for home thaa wages. Box B-67 Times. WASHINGS TO DO IN MY OWN HOME. NO IRONING. PLEASE CALL AT 410 EAST MORRIS ST. Rooms for Rent BELLEFONTAINE. 935—Modern rms., also living rms.. walking distance. Ri. 5619. CAPITOL, N.. 3418—Pleasant, modern. private home: 98.50. Ha. 0261-J. _ CAP N„ 1740 MODERN ROOMS, HOT WATER GARAGE TA 1163 CENTRAL. 1636 Nice tm 1 or 2 desira. te people: Just like home: gar. Hn 3559. CLINTON HOTEI 39 \ Cleat? steam-heated rms.: also hsekpg _t J to Sf’ : COLLEGE? *903 2 modern rooms: one In family; near Real Silk. I-i. 1257. COLLEGE. 2337—Pleasant front tm., mod., priv. home. He. 5758. DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now is your opportunity Vo secure a nice warm room for winter Complete hotel service Rales surprisingly low: $5 wk.: 2-room suites: parlor, bedroom, bath for 4 persons as low as 97.6 mo Let ns show vou GRANT. N.. 102- Large front "mi." clo.-d car, bus, modern home. Ir 1033, HOLMES, N , 329—Two nicely furnished rooms JEFFERSON N. 911 -Sleeping mi., good location: suitable for 1 or_2. Ch. 3115-M. MARKET. E.. 615—Clean, modern, warm rms. for visitors: walking distance. MERIDIAN. N.. 510: Apt. f-A Modern fur_n iaheds rm.. hot water. genll emen. MERIDIAN. N . 2140 IRC- FRONT RM ; GENTLEMEN; REAL HOME OARAGE MERIDIAN. N.. 402. Ant. 78 Spink Arm.., annex; beautiful, newly furn. rm., twin bedSj NEW JERSEY. N.. 418 Modern sleeping _rin., steam heat, hot water; $2.50. NORTH—Very nice, turn, front rm.; twin beds: modern home. Ha. 3679-M. ORIENTAL, N.. 20 Front. fUTO. rm., .i o 2-rni. apt., modern, LI. 9055. OXFORD. N. 914 - Beaut i. rm; prl ent # : adjolit. bath: gar.; I or 2 gentlemen pref. PENN? N . 919;' APT. 10 Front iin,; private bath: privileges; reasonable. PENN? N.; 2702 - Near Murott hotel; Tst floor front. connecting bath. Ta. 0548. _ PENN., N.. 1333- -Nicely furnished trout room: twin beds: constant hot water. PRATT? W., 29—cieat in and phone, constant hot water. >2.50 week. Li. 3095, RANno l PH, N , 32 Homt " modi t a rooms; S4 and lip. Ri 7149. ST. JOE. E.. 233 Warm rm.. bath 3 optional :_waj,kin r distance. LI. 3004 ST JOE, E.. 227 -Two large front rm i adults: reasonable r.ites : _ TALBOTT. N.. 2419—Front rm? down; parking space. S’e to appreciate. TALBOTT. N.. 1727 Very desirable, clean. homelike; just vacant: $4. TALBOTT. N.. 2134 Apt. D Lovely rm.. private apt, 1 or 2. Ta. 6965 21ST, W., 143—Large front rm.. kltchenette, dinn°tto. Ha, 4630-W 23RD. E.. 410—Large, iront rm.; modern, private home. Ha, 2109. 29TH W.. 1024 Nice rm . twin beds; private fainilv; nr. cnr. bus. Ta. Oil 4. __ 34TH. ST . ~E.. ll—Private home; large furnished room:_l or 2 people. Ta. 3405. WOMEN—Private entrance, mod., cheerful front rm.. near bath, warm winter, cool summer: comb, living, bedrm.. wicker set. silk ilraps. davenport: northside College line rook, privileges. 694 E. 17th St _ ATTRACTIVELY furn. rm.. private bath, private phone: gentleman. Ha. 3608. NICE RM, —Private home, with widow; near car line, Ch. 4504-J. DAINTY, charming rm., in rose, new walnut bed. chest, vanity. Li. 9853. _ SLEEPING - ROOMS" All modern, close to Ford plant. LI 4997. . ATTRACTIVE ROOM High-class home, 1 or 2 ladles Hu. 7166. ______ LOVELY ROOM—Widow's modern apt.; plenty hot_v.ater; rime in. LI. 3749. Under New Management Best accommodation in city, most reasonable rates, $5 week up. with bath. HOOSIER^ HOTEL. 440 Massachusetts Ave. DRFXKt ARMS 730 N. Illinois: large on • s:dc mmi . ':> v.'eri. and up I ■ ..... I. BARATOGA - HOTEL--540 Mass., clean mod—rms.. hot water, spe. wklv. rale l Room for Rent With Board ALA., N., 2223, APT. 2—Furn. rm. 2 meals, Christian Science. Ha. 0494-R. CENTRAL. 1513 Attractive large rm.. lge. c 1 o set., suit abl c, 1 or 2. Ri. 4817. NEW JERSEY. N„ 2619- Nice front tm.; private honie;_goori meals. Ha, 4.D--K. NEW JERSEY, N.. 2229—Attractive fiopt room, modern home, plenty hot water; home cooking. Ta. 4706. NORTH—Front rm.. next pnv., home cooking: gents; >7. Ha. 1097; _ PARK, 833—-Nice, pleasant rm.; horn* cooking: close in. Ri. 9930s RUCKLE, 1937—1 or 2; mod., prl. home; clean, airy tm.; no children. He. 2020. WASH. E.. 3911- Attractive rm. for 2; $7 each: home privileges. Ir. 4309. CHILDREN Mother's care. 606 Somerset Ave. Be. 4963.. BOARD—Child, ’day or week; no other children. 19 N. Grant. Ir. 1370-M. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA, N.. 2041 Attractively furn 1 rm. A- kltrhcnel 1': nuru riuit. la 4716. COLLEGE, 1332—1, 2, 3-rm. suites; water in rooms; steam heat. Li. 8762. COLLEGE, 2308—2 front rms., $7; 1 complete, S5; adults; garage. ILL . 509. N—Mod eeplng; first floor; free phi ILLINOIS. N.. 3120 -2 nicely furn.. kltcheuette. apts.. sink, range: adults. $7. SB. ILLINOIS. N., 511—Apts., sleep, rms . city heat, plenty hot water Ri. 1158 ILL.. N.. 2339—2 rms., fur. apt., for family 4; priv, ent.; $8.50; everything I nr. ILLINOIS.' N,’ 2>'. ■ 3 . g< ' i ' nlur. rms.; pnv. entrance, utilities furnished, ILLINOIS N.. 1002—Large airkitchen, priv. rn'raun modern. _ Ll.JUt7.t_ I INDIANA AVE?? 208 1 Furnished rooms, for light houseker ping. Li. 6613 S.. 1024 1 . Two furnished rms.. 1 single, for I anise ping. __ _ MERIDIAN. N.. 1137—Clean rm.. kitchenette; hot water; $5, $6. LI. 7438. NEW JERSEY. N., 134 - uoo'a. warm. | housekeeping rooms. RI. 4145,, i NEW JERSEY. _ N.. 716 Suite front rms, I modern: adults: near Real Si)V.. LI. 1934. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2042—Qtean. large, eheerful. cozy, furn. rmi /home pi 1.. ohio! E. 540—Housekeeping rms. $2.50 and $3.00 per week. PARK, 2161—Lovely fur. 2-rtn. suite; I I or 2 ladies preferred Ifr. 1462. _____ 118 W. WALNUT. * 1 suite. $6.50; single. $4.50. _ ___ NICELY furnished, 2-rm. apt., near Fountain Square: $7. Dr. 3540-R. WALKING DISTANCE -Nice rm, kitchenette jgarage. Ri 2705. 2 NICE ROOMS Everything furnished, on car line. Ch. 1137. LOVELY' Woodruff; 2 Tin . S7: 1 rm. kitchenette, $6; 3d floor. Ch. 4108. Houses and Flats Furnished EAST MICHIGAN—Ladv will share attrao. mod home with 1 jr_3:_gar. Ir, 1401 -W. NORTH. E.. 316—2 and 3 rooms, modern; Frigidaire, weekly ra'Xi. RI. 4007. WALNUT. E.. 115—3 Rooms, private bath. ce housekeeper in basement. 11TH. W, 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette apt.; heat, light, gas, water and ice fur.; J 545. Appivj.ApL No, 1. The Grant. 19TH. E.. 227 4-rm. mod , comp’.c-eiy furnished: ettv heat: 44s BYRAM APARTMENTS * 1530 N. ILLINOIS. Efficiency: furnished: sl2 weekly: unfurnished. $35 monthly; all utilities furnished. See custodian or phone LI. 5391. H. H. Woodsmall & Cos. AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL Beautiful ultra modern, furnished or unfurnished; $60.50 and up. Daily or monthly rates. Hotel service Phone Ri. 1371 or call at building 850 N Penn. 3-ROOM MODERN—Adults, private entrance: on car line, bus. _T.v 1342. SLEEPING RMS.. ADJOINING BATH; $4, _s6 324 E. 11TH. 719 E. NEW YORK Living, breakfast rms.; Jnjchen; completely furnished: adults; $9. WILL share lovely home, adults; aU prlvlbus Hr"- __sß Jr J499-M. Apartments for Rent BEXLINGHAM. 3610—Balsam Ave., nev.iy decorated; J room apts.. $47 50; utlll' es furnished. Wa. 4)}J. 1124 BrpadWA'U $43.00 1020 Cepjrai 3.>.00 1108 cp.bigf; 35 CO 3515 N. Peon 50 00 412 N. Alabama 47.00 240 E. Pratt 30 00 1655 N. Alabama 37.00 1226 N. Illinois 3,.a0 2444 N. Meridian 65.00 1603 Central 35 to 5b.00 418 E. 15th • • 55 00 1733 N. Meridian 70 00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES 710 Union Title. CENTRAL. 2149—5 lovely rm- . bath: heat, water, nicely dee.. 855. He. 4631. NEW JERSEY. N. 2524 -Lower duplex, five rooms mod., gar . heat furn.. reasonab.e. Ir. 0815-W or Be 0446 after 6 p. m PARK, 1642; APT. 4 Lovely 4-room, j strictly modern; SSO Benjamin For*M| man, 725 Continental Bank. RI. 46iOMfy| 11TH. W., 42—Nicely decorated icitchenetvgH apt ; heat, light, gas. water and lc fur.n $36. Apply Apt. 1. The Grant. OLGA APTS.—I44O N. IU.: 6 rms.; njeefißl decorated; rent reduced. Ri. 0a43. I