Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

MISHAWAKA IS SELECTED FOR CHURCH PARLEY Wins 1931 Northern Indiana Methodist Conference From Two Cities. lIV United Perm HARTFORD CITY. Ind., April 4. —Mishawaka was selected as the meeting place for the North Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in 1931 at this morning’s session of this year's meeting here. Mishawaka was supported by 104 votes: Muncie, 89, and Huntington. 5. While the conference was meeting in the Grace M. E. church, four other meetings relative to the general conference were being held. The conference cabinet assembled at the Citizens State bank; the Laymen's Association met at the First United Brethren church; the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society convened at the Presbyterian church, and committee meetings of statisticians and treasurers were held at the city hall. Bishop Raymond J. Wade of Stockholm, Sweden, was the principle speaker at the evening session of the conference yesterday. He told of the problems of enforceing prohibition in Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Those countries, he said, are experiencing the same problems as the United States in trying to keep out liquor runners. Bishop Edgar Blake, Indianapolis, afternoon speaker, told of Methodism’s growth in Europe as well as in America. He said the Methodist Episcopal church is financially independent and strong, and alone, he said, easily could support the $10,000,000 burden assumed by all Protestant organizations for the advancement of world service. Christianity’s gain in Japan was reported by Bishop James C. Baker of the Seoul area, Korea. The work there was loosening the oriental bonds upon women and raising them to the level of European and American women, he said. The conference was entertained with a banquet Thursday night by Taylor university, at Upland. The Rev. Jesse Fox, Gaston, was elected president of Taylor alumni, succeeding the Rev. John W. Rose, Anderson. Births Boys William anti Maud Johnson, 1209 Shepard. John and Frieda Simpson, 524 Mills. Was'ne anti Nora Starks. 1011 Sanders. Martin and Maude Skacss, 407 East Ohio. Herman and Lonie Lovelace, 844 Madison. Fred and Alice Mavhew. 4559 Ralston. Wesley and Ethel Plummer. 601 West Morris. Orville and Esther Kline, 2109 Howard. Girls John and Minnie Holcomb, 534 Holly. William and Margaret Wakefield, 228 Smltn. I Bruce and Anna Thomas. 1619 Alvord. Alfred and Thelma Barton. 617 East Twenty-third. Robert and Margaret Chamberlain. 5102 Hovey. Wilbur and Ruth Brown, 921 North Tacoma. Lafayette and Edith Roush. 3301 Arsenal I

French Apparel Stores .52 E. Washington St. —Washington Hotel Bldg. SELLING OUT SALE CONTINUES FIXTURES FOR SALE We obtained a “thirty-day” extension that we may sell out to the hare walls. Everything must he sold, regardless of cost or former selling price. Regrouped and Further I*/* Reduced New Spring DRESSES Pastel Cre P e S -95 Georgettes *** Hi Ba.V Materials VALUES UP Hnn Printed Crepes A mmmm _ _ ■■A Plain Crepes S 75 Flowered ** " 1 U \| Georgette, Etc. j] VA^ UE f T ° Bargains in SILK UNDIES Values to ™T 8 — / Values to 4 $2.98 \P I fl" \ SILK TO TOP A V CHIFFON Pi HOSE Lb Vj 2 pa * r F ° r 1 -00 Jr -Newest spring shades and every /]/ /y,pair full fashioned.

The City in Brief

“The Significance of Cough” will be the subject of Dr. Stuart Pritchard of Battle Creek. Mich., at a joint dinner of the Indianapolis Medical Society and the Marion County Tuberculosis Association in the Athenaeum at 6:30 Tuesday night. A film, “Exploring Our Own Country,” will be shown at 10:30 Saturday morning at the Children’s museum, 1150 North Meridian street. Annual pre-Easter noon services of the Interdenominational Ministers’ Alliance and Y. W. C. A. will be held in the Walker theater from April 7 to 18. Speakers will be the Rev. R. H. Bowling and Bishop C. C. Alleyne. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Mattie Stoval and Mildred King. Eighth Democratic candidates will make talks at, the joint meeting of the Wavne township and Fifteenth Ward Democratic Club Saturday night in the V. F. W. hall, King avenue and Walnut street. A musical program will precede the speaking. Sixteen candidates spoke at the meeting of the Tenth Ward Colored Democratic Club Thursday night at the home of Mrs. James Pargon, Minnesota and Perkins streets. Each candidate set forth his principles. Hugh W. Connaway of the Eastman Kodak Company will lecture on X-rays and their use in modern industry before the Indianapolis chapter of the American Society for Steel Treating at a dinner Monday night in the Chamber of Commerce main dining room. Motion pictures will show the manufacture of seamless steel tubing. William S. Martini, organizer of the Better Cleaners and Tailors’ Association of Indianapolis, will address the association and other wholesale and retail cleaners and tailors at the Denison hotel, at 8 p. m. Monday. The death of Barbara Pyles, 6months old, Negro, from cerebrospinal meningitis today increased total deaths to 109 since the outbreak of the epidemic in December. No new cases were reported today. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Mayor Jack Edwards of Marion will be the principal speakers at the Tenth Ward Democratic Club meeting at 1609 Prospect street Saturday night. All candidates have been invited to attend. Louis Wolverton will preside. Forty men of the city agency department of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company attended a dinner Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, closing a two months’ salesmaaship school. The Scienteeh Club of Indianapolis will co-operate in the joint dinner meeting of Indianapolis engineering societies at the Elks Club Wednesday night, at which photo-phone films on science will be shown. A general discussion will mark the Monday noon luncheon of the club at the Chamber of Commerce.

CANDIDATES TOE LINE FOR START OF VOTES WAR 4,000 Expected in Field as Filing Period Ends at Midnight Saturday. BY BEN STERN But forty-eight hours remain until the starter fires the gun for the elimination trials in Marion country s biennial political race. This afternoon, “candidate Number 1280” signed his name on the dotted line. When the filings for the primary election May 6 close at midnight Saturday, approximately 4,000 Marion county citizens will have filed for one county office or another, according to Albert Snyder, veteran election clerk. The heaviest filing, of course, will be for precinct committeeman. Every precinct in the county will be contested in an effort to wnest control of the Republican organization from George V. Coffin. Bar to Vote Choice Two methods of elimination of undesirable candidates will be attempted m this year's primary. Leroy Keach, Democratic county chairman, has declared he will call a county convention within the next few T days at which candidates will be indorsed and those who do : ot receive approbation will be afforded an opportunity to withdraw. After a bitter debate the Indianapolis Bar Association has decided to ballot on the qualifications of the various contestants for judicial posts and prosecuting attorney and make public its choices. Coffin Group to Fight The Citizens Republican Club, anti-Coffin organization, has announced its intention to stage a determined fight to wrest control of the Republican organization from Coffin. The latter's adherents, who for years have been sustained by public pay rolls, are just as determined that they shall not lose their seats at the taxpayers’ table and will exert every effort to retain their hold. Democrats as yet have shown no sign of internal disorder, and only 340 Democrats have filed for the 331 precinct committee posts. However, but three candidates for Democratic precinct committeemen in Warren township had filed by noon today. Contests Staged Snyder reported 585 Republican candidates for committee posts had filed by neon and at least 500 more are expected to enter the primary battle by midnight Saturday. The post of sheriff will be the most bitterly contested. Eight Republicans and six Democrats have filed for this position. A strange anomaly is the race for county coroner with nine Republicans filing and no Democrats. A bitter internecine competition is being staged by the Democrats for judge of superior court four, judge of the juvenile court and prosecuting attorney. Five have filed for the nomination for room four, four for juvenile court and four for prosecutor. Few File in Townships Three Republicans have filed for room one; three for room tw r o, and four for room five. Only two have filed for the Republican nomination for prosecuting attorney. They are the present incumbent, Judson L. Stark, and Laurens L. Henderson. One of the bitterest struggles of the Republican primary will be staged for this office. Only one Republican had filed for a post in Law’rence tow’nship at noon, a candidate for township trustee. No Republicans or Democrats have filed for justice of the peace or constable in Franklin, Decatur and Pike townships. No Democrat has filed for Perry township justice of the peace, constable or assessor; Decatur township advisory board, Washington township constable or Lawrence tow’nship constable. There will be candidates for these pasts by Saturday night however, it was confidently predicted. A full Coffin slate for the county council also will be filed. Candidates caring to withdraw’ have until April 10 to do so. Delegates to the state conventions have until April 15 to'file, and as soon as the factions have completed their precinct committeemen rosters, the leaders will concentrate on the selection of delegates.

EDITOR SEEKS OFFICE

George C. Mercer, Ben Davis, Files for Representative Post. George C. Mercer, 6335 West Mor-

ris street, attorney and editor of the Old Trail News, 3en Davis, today an n ounced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state representative. Mercer formerly was a reporter on an Indianapolis paper and started üblishing the Ben 3avis paper four ears ago. He is a veteran of the World war, having served in

HHHMi PI )

Mercer

France twenty months.

Spendthrift Bv United Pres* CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. April 5 —When Mrs. James O’Reilly, 66. asked her 69-year-old husband for money, he replied: “You say I don’t support you. You have $3 a week. That is $156 a year, and that’s too much money for any woman to have.” Mrs. O'Reilly retaliated by starting action for separate support and won her suit, court ordering the elderly husband to boost her allowance to $5 weckl;.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sculptress Sues for Pay

if I JSL J / j|| f* - I Mrs. Myra Richard.,

Suit for $2,000 judgment, naming as co-defendants Carl H. Mote, Indianapolis attorney and prominent in Indiana as a utilities owner and promoter, and his wife, Mrs. Mary H. Mote, both of 3860 North Delaware street, was filed Friday in superior court five by Mrs. Myra Richards, 1446 North Alabama street, sculptress. Mrs. Richards alleged she made a bronze figure of Mrs. Mote and her three children at a contract price of $3,000. of which $1,400 has been paid. It is the remainder of this sum that she seeks to obtain.

SUFFERS SKULL FRACTURE WHEN CAR OVERTURNS Chicago Man Injured Near Greenwood: Police Nab 29 in Traffic War. Benjamin Roberts, 35, suffered a fractured skull and Benjamin Rosenweig, 35, was injured on the legs when an automobile in which the two Chicago men were riding overturned near Greenwood late Thursday. Both were brought to the Methodist hospital here. Charles Horne, 1903 Lexington avenue, was charged with driving while intoxicated, after his automobile is alleged to have collided with a parked car owned by Abe Cohen, 1201 Union street, in the 1.000 block South Meridian street, Thursday night. Continuing the annual spring activity against motor law violators, police Thursday night arrested nineteen men and one woman on speeding charges, four men for making turns in the middle of the block, two men for operating cars with open mufflers and four men for failing to stop at preferential streets. Mrs. Anna Broshears, 30. of 312 East St. Clair street, and Lucille Abbott, 8, of 32 East Vermont street, walking on the sidewalk at Vermont and St. Clair streets Thursday night, were struck by a popcorn wagon which had been hit by an automobile and were knocked on to the sidewalk. A. P. Bruce, 5149 College avenue, was driving the automobile.

HUNT PEDDLER IN BRIDE DEATH Young Vender Suspect in Fright Murder. Ru T'nitC<l Pit-ns CHICAGO. April 4.—A red-haired youth who went from door to door peddling dress fasteners and other knick-knacks was sought today as the suspected murderer of Mrs. Mildred Helsing, 26. who died of fright as she was strangled with a ribbon last Tuesday in her apartment. Mrs. J. C. Jorgenson, a neighbor of the Helsings, described the peddler. from whom she had made a purchase, as between 19 and 21. She said his actions were suspicious and as police worked on the clew, they learned three other housewives in the neighborhood had been victims of small thefts Tuesday afternoon following visits of the peddler. That the young housewife’s death was not due to strangulation as at first believed, but from a heart attack induced by fright, was the statement of Dr. J. R. Kearns, coroner's physician. Legal Notices STATE OF INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF STATE OTTO G. FIFIELD. Secretary of State. TO ALL TO WKOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME. GREETING: I. Otto G. Fifield. Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply 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 reouired bv Section 24 of an Act entitled "An Act Concerning the Organization and Control of Corporations for Profit” approved February 28th. 1921. And I further certifv 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 thy" seal of the State of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis. this 28th day of March. A. D. 1930. f SEAL 1 OTTO G. FIFIELD. Sec’-etavy of State. By J.’HIRAM JOHNSTON". Assistant Deputy.

William Taspin, 513 East Washington street, was driver of the popcorn wagon. Mrs. Bro,shears and the girl were not seriously injured. _ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Chevrolet Coupe, 1928: looks ! a very good, runs extra good, £ four very good tires. Priced ior quiet sale: $295. Lauth's L. Used Car Store, 419 N. Capitol Ave. Li. 7919. Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS TRUCK FOR COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF GARBAGE AND ASHES SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Indiana. March 20, 1930. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Sanitary Commissioners for the Sanitary District of Indianapolis, at its Office. City Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10 o'clock A. M. on the 17th day of April, 1930. for one (1) one and onehalf to two-ton trucks for use in the collection and removal of garbage and ashes, according to the specifications for said truck on file in the office of said Board Each bio shall be accompanied by a check for SIOO.OO payable to sard Board, certified by a reputable bank. Said bids will be opened after 10 o’clock A. M. on said 17th day of April, 1930, but the Board reserves the right to defer action on said bids as provided in said specifications. The Board further reserves the right to reject any and all bids. B. J. T. JEUP, President. O. C. ROSS. Vice-President, A. H. MOORE. Board of Sanitary Commissioners, Sanitary District of Indianapolis. ‘NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Vestal C. Davis. Trustee of Wayne School Township. Marion County. Indiana, upon the 23ra day of April, 1930, at 1 o'clock p. in., at the office of the Trustee in his residence on the West Tenth Street Road, one mile east of the Hendricks County Line, In the presence of the Advisory Board, will offer for sale $20,000.00 of school bonds of said Township. said bonds to be used in the construction of anew grade school building at Bridgeport: in the building of additional school rooms to school number eight at Garden City, and in the building of additional school rooms to school number one at Flackville all in said township, and which have been authorized by the Township Trustee and Advisory Board. Said bonds bear Interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the 15th days of July and January of each year and are in the denomination of $500.00 each. Said bonds shall be dated April 15. 1930. and the first two of said bonds shall be due on the 15th of July. 1931 and the next two thereof shall be due and payable on the 15th of January 1932, and a like amount, shall be due and payable each 15tli of July and January thereafter respectively until all of said bonds are paid. Said bonds are negotiable and payable at the Citizens State Bank, Indianapolis, Indiana, and bear date of April 15th. 1930. VESTAL C. DAVIS. Trustee Wayne School Township, Marion Countv. Indiana. JOHNSON & ZECHIEL Attorneys. Death Notices ATWOOD. LUCY J. —Entered into rest Thursday. April 3. 1:30 a. m. age 63 years. Mother of Mrs. Nellie Hall, grandmother of John and Clyde Hall and Wilford Young. Funeral Saturday. April 5. at HARRY W. MOORE funeral parlor. Twenty-fifth and Gale Sts., 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at daughter's residence, 3235 Phipps Ave., until noon Saturday. MERRILL. JANE ELIZABETH—BeIoved grandmother of Mrs. Nettie Banks, departed this life April 2. age 88 years. Funeral Saturday. April 5, 2 p. m.. at MOORE & KIRK CHAPEL, 2530 Station St. Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends invited. SISTER CLEMENTINE MARlE—Teacher of the primary grades of St. Joan of Arc school. Funeral mass at St. Joan of Arc church, Saturday morning at 8 o’clock. FYiends invited to call at the convent from 6 to 9 Friday evening. WEICKMANN. OTTO C— Age 45 years, brother of Mrs. N. L. Searcv and Mrs. l. E. Earlywine of 4818 Carrollton Are., passed away Wednesday. April 2. Funeral Saturday. April 5, from the home of his sister Mrs. L. E. Earlywine. 4818 Carrollton. 8:30 a. m. Services at St. Joan of Arc church. 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral Directors WM D BF4NBLOSSOM Mortuary Phone. Be 1588 1321 W. Rav St W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelby St Drexel 2570 FEENEY to 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 S3 Yrs. Service. 1458 Dr. 2140 "A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE'' RAGSDALE to. PRICE LI. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama ’ C WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eauip* wient Dr. 0321 and Dr 0322. Florists MAGNOLIA TREES—AII kinds trees and plants. 25c to sl. Always open, drive out Sunday. Alvia G. Gray. Tel. Grand Hotel: trees at 315 Koehne St. Special Notices MARION HUBER—Come home at once Mother car, not jive. Wayne Burdene. SULPHUR baths: massage. ~ Mildred Mewhinoey, 321 N. Dei** Apt. 6 . S*. 660.

Special Notices WHY SUFFER with Diles when vou can oostivetlv Ret well or it will cost vou nothlnß? G. R. Wtsodr. 219 K. of P Bldg. Office, Rl. 4267, Reg., Ta. 4940. DR. H. E. CRUM Specializing In digestive trouble. 3217 E. 16th St. Ch. 4638 I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than mvself on or after this date April 4. Signed. RAYMOND E. ROSS PIERCY CLEANERS Quality- and service at consistent prices 3925 E. 10TH. CH. 5422 Instructions AVIATION Aviation is no longer a novelty, nor a conesty. but a big giant antic industry, involving millions of dollars, hundreds of factories and thousands of men. Well trained men to maintain and promote this industry are ir great demand. CURTISS WRIGHT GOVERNMENT APPROVED SCHOOL assures you a proper training. Our National employment agency assists In plac.’ng you with one of our 40 bases, our 7 factories or with one of the trand port lines, with which we are affiliated. The new course of instruction. GROUND SCHOOL AIRPLANE AND ENGINE MECHANICS SCHOOL AND FLYING INSTRUCTIONS which are starting at once, offer you the opportunity you have been waiting for. A phone call, a letter, cr an interview at our office between 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. will give you detail Information. CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE 104 Monument Circle. Li. 4288. Lost and Found BlLLFOLD—Containing sl4: personal papers at Ills, and Wash. Reward. Be. 0360. DINNER RlNG—Black Onyx, lost Meridian & Washington Sts. Reward. Ch. 6571-R. LOST—Truck tire, size 32x6. mounted on w Ire wheel, March 31. on gravel road between Fortville and Lapel. Finder please notify Schlitz Mercantile Cos.. 425 S. State Ave., Indianapolis. Ind. Reward. LOST —Black, white and brown hound with brown and black tick markings. Rewaru, Ha. 1551. PlN—Pearl. Ruby; brooch type: De Molay on saber: mother pin. Ha. 1263. Reward. PURSE—SmaII black, containing money, newspaper clipping, lost downtown Thursday. Dr. 5269. STOLEN FROM MARKET STREET SIDE OF FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BLDG., BICYCLE. HOFFMAN, RED WITH SILVER WHEELS AND BLACK FENDERS. NEEDED BADLY BY BOY WHO WORKS FOR A LIVING. FINDER NOTIFY CREDIT DEPARTMENT, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. RI. 5551, Business Announcements CLOCK FACTORY All makes watches, clocks repaired regardless of condition. Call, delivery. Work guaranteed. 809 N. Alabama. Ri, 4051. COOKSEYS RUG CLEANERS—Rugs, carpets dusted, renovated, rebound, refnnged. repaired; carpets cleaned on Hr. Ri. 2946. FEATHERS—Bought som ana renovated feather mattresses, pillows made to order E. F. Burkle, 431-433 Mass. Ave RL 669> BUILDING—-Constractor, remodeling, reroofing. brick and cement work; estimates free - payments. Eberhart. Ch. 4238. LET KEEMER RUG CO. clean your rugs on your floor, or will call lor del.. 10 da, spec.; $1.50. Ch. 5336. DIRT— Extremely rich, black top soil: delivered; complete landscape service: sodding. HOME CARETAKERS CO.. Ta. 2626. BASEMENT AND SEWER DIGGING. Driveways, grading: price right: work guaranteed. Home Caretakers. Ta. 26*0. LET - VERN HEADLEE make your plans and build your home; esti. Wa. 0977 BATH ROOM— Complete. S6O; plumbing & heating installed: reasonable. Ta. 40a7. CARPENTER —Screens; built-in cabinets; estimates free. ROBERTS. Be. 4531-J. REFINISH that breakfast sets by factory method; $3.50. Dr. 2378. A REAL sewer man: cement: furnace work: general -epairirig. Ch. 2283-J. eve. GUTTERS, down spouts, roofing, furnaces, repaired. 1608 North Illinois. Ha. 3640 BEDS—Cleaned’ thoroughly of bugs. , _ Mv system guaranteed. Call Jo, Ta. 7110. SANITARY RUG CLEANERS—9xI2 rugs thoroughly cleaned: $1.75. LI. "042. SPRAYING —Cold water paint and white wash. Thomas. LI. 3774. METAL—Gutters, roofs, furnaces repaired, installed. Doyle Heating Cos. Li. 7270. CARPENTER repair work; screening a speciality. Call MR. MAY. He. 3117. BUILDING —REMODELIN G. REROOFING, PAINTING. CALL CH. 4535-W _______ Painting and Papering A NDREW BROS. CONTRACTING—Paint - er Years of experience. High-grade material. Guaranteed workmanship. Special prices now. Free estimates, lmmed. serv. 2213 N. _N. Jersey. Ha. 0296-M. WE~DO AUTO PAINTING Furnit. reflnishing. 899 Mass. Ave. Ri. 3739 KIRK SPRAYING CO. Paperhanging and Painting X. W. NATION & SON. DR. 3969-Mi Prices reasonable. BE. EXPERT PAPERHANGING and cleaning, prompt service: prices reas Sample, after 6 p. m.. Dr. 41 r 6. Paper Hanging, New Samples Cal! eves.. L. W MOBLEY Dr 0745-R, PAPERHANGING and painting: prices reasonable. LI. 504A PAPER HANGER—Painters ex. heavy O'alls. 98c. Hank’s Work Clothes Store. 118 Va. Ave, PAPER HANGING—First-class work. $2-$4 rm.; clean., $1; samp, shown. Be. 0113-K. p 7 HENGEN & SON—Paper hangers. 1845 Barth. Estimates given. Dr. 7922,_ EXPERT paper cleaning, hanging, patch plastering, painting. Ch. 0987. PAPER HANGING— Neatly and promptly done, estimates free; work gua. Hu. 30ij CALL STOLTZ- PAPER HANGING. PLAbTER PATCHING, PAINTING. CH. 20j4. WALL" PAPER —REMOVED BY STEAM $3 PER ROOM UP. CH. 6393. CLEANING PAPER, PAINTING, WALL WASHING, WHITE MAN. RI. 4276. PAPER HANGING— Samples shown, spec. discount. E. R. SHEPARD. Dr. 2389. WAllTpapeß cleaning, painting, decorating: work guaranteed. Shuler. Ch. 6968. PAPER HANGING, new samples. FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. Ir. 2415. PAPER HANGING. PAINTING ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BE. 3920-W. ‘Kt mXl"g mj™ PAPER—Hanging, painting: 1930 samples. Bloomer <fe Barrett. Dr. 0128. for estimates WALL - PAPER CLEANING—SI per room; work guaran. F. GOBERSON. Dr. 3076. PAPER HANGING—S3.OO room: clean SI: samples shown: work guar. Ha. 2987-W. ACTON FOR ACTION. Paper Hanging, Painting. Ch. 01 95. CALL LI. 5048. HAVE YOUR PAPER HANGING. PAINTING DONE REAS. PAPER HANGING—Plaster patching. painting, no 'ob too small. Cru 6179. FERTIG & PFEFFER. PAINTERS Estab. 1850. Estimates given. Ta. 0277. WALLPAPER cleaning, painting, interior, Prices unusually low. Li. 9520. PAPER HANGING— Painting; reas. price. Call 8 n. m. to 8 p. m. Wa. 2066. PAPER HANGING— Painting, remoaeiing. J. C.: FENDEL. 424 N. Forest. Ch. 5217. PAPER CLEANING—Exp. work guar. TAULMAN & KENNEDY. Ls. 8855. CLEANING PAPER. 75c and il: wall washing, satisf. guar. BAILEY. Rl. 2920. INTERIOR— Decorating, by experts, we are fully eauipped for any lob. Ta. -958. ’ PAPER HANGING A-l work, guarn. GILLILAND. Dr. 2747. CLEANING. PAPERING—Work done immediatelv: exp. workman. Dr. 1176. WALL PAPER CLEANING $1 per room. MRS. HOYT. 44 E. Le Grande. Dr. 5 <lB. PAPER HANGING-Personal service, esti. free. Call Gordon after 6p. m. lr._xo4. PAPER HANGING, cleaning and house. painting- 10-mo. payment plan. Dr. 20.i^_ Storage and Transfer * ■CERTAINLY” We buy used goods and pay liberally equipment for handling your moving. Prices reasonable. Your storage will be well taken care of in private, locked rooms Reduced prices. AiJction sale every Wednesday at 9 a. m Let us hear from you. STATE STORAGE, Inc. 227-231 N. New Jersey. LOCAL AND" OVERLAND TRANSFER _ Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay 6 months later. No charge for hauling tn New trucks. Experienced men. PARTLOV-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CG 419 E. Market. R 1 77 P°. LOCAL and overland hauling: Packing and shipping on house Mod goods OTTO J SCESZ Rl. 6541 Rl. 3628. Nltes. Cr. 4579, Ch. 0699-W. _ I H TAYLOR TRANB. & STORAGE SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND —To rr from Chicago St. land or other cities Dr 3071 or Rl 4265 SPECIAL price on load to Peoria, 111.: Detroit. or ioad froni Dav ton: loca 1 ® o, s£; ABRAHAM TRANSFER. LI. 1924. Res ■ 2981 BRITTON TRANSFER- Moving $3.50 load: 'urge trucks responsible men Dr 76ie FURNITURE —And Piano moving. local and overland: superior equipment. ski. ifmovers, Kiesle Trucking Cos., He. 3883 FOR LOW COST HAULING —Call Wlse■’ar< p e rfer- Service Transfer. Ch. 2661-J. LINCOLN TRANSIT CO —Local and long distance moving. 24?#.

Help Wanted Male ’"superintendent For Glove Factory specializing in leather palm combination gloves. Must be skilled in each operation from cutting to laying off. Large production. Very best opportunity for young man ambitious and a hustler. State fully age, concerns worked for and salary expected. All communications strictly confidential. Do not apply unless thoroughly qualified. Address Box B-80 care The Times. PRINTING - salesmen By one of the larger offices: commission basis. Box A 103. Times. ROOFING SALESMEN—Good proposition to right men, Paul Jones. Ch. 5698. Help Wanted Female SALESLADY WANTED—With experience attractive proposition. 400 Kahn Bldg. Situations Wanted Male TRUCK DRIVER E\n :i 1 Pox A ill:’. TRUCK’DRIVER V.iirn-.-ii 6 vr . , re; Call Pat, Li. 6268. WILL do carpenter work in exchange for dental work: ref. Box B_ 79, Times. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N.. 2355—Front pleasant rm.: private BELLEFONTAINE. 20in Kii. : lied or unfurnished; reasonable. He. 5712. BELLEFONTAINE. 936 Front rm.. downstairs: private entrance. Li 3953. BROADWAY. 2931—Lovely front rn., board opt. Private family. Adults. T. 1233. CAPITOL, N . 1 ! privileges, Gent lonian. CENTRAL. 2404—Light, desirable: private home: meals opt. Ha. 4787-W. CENTRAL 3321 Lnrs't Gum’! . 2 $4. 1 or 2 men, garage. Wa. 0400-J. COLLEGE. 1322—Nice modern room, private family. Ri. 2668. COLLEGE, 2253—Nicely furnished room: private family. He. 3467. DENISON HOTEL Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now is ycy-.t opportunity to secure a nice, cool room for summer. Complete hotel service. Rates .surprisingly low: So wk.; 2-roum suites, parlor, bedroom, bath for 4 persons, as low as $75 mn Let us show vou DREXEL ARMS— 730 N. Illinois: 100 OUtside rooms; $5 week and utn Li. 2821. ILL.. N., 511—Augustus Apts.: nice clean, modern sleeping mis., plenty hoi water. ILLINOIS. N.. 2163—Large front rm., fhahogany furniture, in modern home; phone. MERIDIAN, N.. 1835—Nicely furnished apt.. sink, also sleeping rm. MERIDIAN. 1927 N.—Dandy front rm.: well furnished: garage optional. MERIDIAN. * N.. 2315—Front. “ downstairs _rm.: p rivate entranee; garage. NEW JERSEY. N.. 617—Apt. 4: business woman; references exchanged. Ri. 2351. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1510 CHEERFUL RM., PRIVATE HOME. LI. 6019. NEW JERSEY. N., 2104—Large riii.: steam heat: hot water: gentleman. Ta. 1269. OAKLAND. 11.32—Nicely furn. suitable for 2: private family. Ch. 7127. PARK “AVE.. 729—Pleasant .sleeping rms,: $3 and $4: walking distance. I PENN., N.. 1333—Nicely furnished front rm twin beds, constant hot water. PENN., N., 1470—Modern, nicely furn.; gentlemen only; steam heat: );<> ' ti r. PRATT. W„ 29- Cl an rm water, close In: $2 to $3 wk. Li. 2095. RUCKLE. 3309—Attrac. front rm home: car.; near car line. Wa. 1732-M ST. JOE. 21 E., APT. 2—Lovely rm., mod. apt.: plenty hot water. LI. 3749, TALBOTT. N.. 2317—Modern well furnished rm., priv ate home Ha. 1604. TALBOTT, N„ 1929 Front rm.. 1 or 2 Home priv il.; breakfast opt. Ha, 4822-R. 11TH. a.. 537—Large front rm.. light, airy. Li. 5053. . 12TH. E." 317—Nicf lai modern home, reasonable, gentlemen pret Ili 629.> OHIO HOTEL. 126‘. 2 E. Ohio—Clean, mod rms., hot, cold water: daily, wkly rates CLINTON HOTEL—29 V. i. mod. rms.: daily, weekly rates. Ri. 1738. ROOMS—SI.SO. $3.50 week; 25c-6fic day. free showers. Craig Hotel. 228 I'. Wash. NICE - AIRY ROOM Mori, in 'rirtvatV entrance: 1 or 2. Dr 543: PLEASANT ROOM—Private bath, in home; 1 or 2. Wa. 5659 HOTEL MICHIGAN Convenient location: absolute cleat, llness: complete hotel service, rooms with bath; $7 week up 127 E. Mich. NEAR Butler, master bedroom, suitable for 4 persons: garage. Hu. 4711. ATTRACTIVE RM. and yr:." . business man; private home: no one except owner of car need call Cl 6763, [loom for Rent With Board CENTRAL, 1626—Large front rm.. nicely fur., constant hot water: home privileges; breakfast, evening dfnner. Ta. 1166. MICHIGAN. W.. 3008—Attract, front rm.. priv. mod. home, good meals. 8e.1166. WALNUT. 412 E. Attractive rms:: mod.. close cailine: walking distance. Ri. 9711. CHILDREN—Mother’s care. 606 Somi Ave. Be 4963. LOVELY RM.—Children with "or without parents. Ch. 4432. 1202 Parker. WANT TO’ BOARD & room, small child, more for home and company than profit. Consider adoption. Hu. 5688. WANTED—Children, room and board: good home: mother’s care. Be. 3434. WANT 1 or 2 children to boi rd in good farm home. Reas. _H._R. 6. Bi.x 147. NICE"rM": 1 or 2 employed, v.'gl c. re for child: mother's care. Ch. _6-*>l4-J. CHRISTIAN ’HOME For aged: A-l references from satisfied hoarders. Be. 1918-1 You Read the Want Ads Have you tried to use them 0 It’s easy—Call Ri- 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Room and Board Wanted BOARD AND ROOM for mother and 18 months old baby girl, and someone to care for baby while mother works. Ch. 6920. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALA, N„ 528 —Large rm., kitchenette. Ist floor, porch, yard. $6; sleep, rm., $3 ALABAMA N., 1838—1 3-rin. and 1-rm. apt : every convenience: reasonable. ASHLAND. 2533—Unfurnished 3 connecting rms.: front; elderly couple preferred. BARTH, 1315—Rms. for light housekeeping. Everything furnished. BATES. 911— Large room, ev< rything furn. hot water and bath $5 per week. BELLEFONTAINE. 2033 2 larlight. jiice)y_ furn. mod.: gas range. He. 580a. BELLEFONTAINE. 1227- D( frablt housekeeping apt., reasonable, everything furnished. BROOKSIDE AVE.. 1505,-Light housekeeping roons; modern. EAST, N., 325—2-rm. modern, housekeeping apartrnent: $7. HARRISON ST.. 953—3 turn rm..: kitchfcnette: upstairs: private c-nt. Dr. 6234. ILL, N. 511—Augustus Apts; sleep, rms . city heat; plenty hot water. Ri. 1153ILL.. “N’ 2339—3. 4. rm. priv. apt.. S8 $lO wk. suit 4. Everything furn. Ta. 7110. IRVINGTON—2 large, front rooms, well furnished: garage. 5825 Julian Ave. LOCKERBIE 516—2 clean, new decorated, furn., modern, connecting front: Close in. MERIDIAN. N.. 1137—Nice large rms home comforts, plenty hot water. Li. 74zs. MICHIGAN. W., 3205— Housekeeping rms. modern, everything furnisheff NEW JERSEY. N. 134 - uood warm housekeeping rooms. Rl 4145. NEWMAN. 1026- 2-room apartment: private entrance: $7: garage. Ch. 2233. NEW YORK. E. 227—Large, front room mod.: cent rally locat ed: reaso r j able NEW - JERSEY. N.. 1009—2 lovely, conn. newly dec, rms.. hi. oven range. Ri. B>< '■ NORTHWESTERN. 3109—3-rm. furn. apt.: strictly modern: garage. Ta. 2618. ORIENTAL. N. 20—2 furn.. modern rms.; also 2 furn. sleeping rms. Li. 9000. PENN.. N., 1864—2 nice rooms everything fur : next to bath; reasonable PROSPECT. 2008—Nicely furnished modern. housekeeping rooms: adults. ROACH. 1316—4 rms’ semi-modem; furnished for housekeeping. TALBOTT. N., 2525—2 immaculate rms in-a-door bed. private entrance; reierences required. Ta. 2763. TRAUB. N„ 128—2-rm. apt., furn. lights. heat, phone, wa.. gar.: $4.50. Ir. 1991-w• WALCOTT. N . 27—2 n;ce!v furnished housekeening rms.. modern, rent reasonable; WALNUT. E.. 115—2 rms.. kitchenette' evythg sum See housekeeper In basem t. 10TH. E. 226 —2 housekeeping rms. down. also 1 up: mod.: everything furn K: '.n. j 10TH. E . 1552—3-rm. mod. apt., first fir. everything sum.: owner south. Ch. 35.4-. J 11TH E 27—MODERN. FURNISHED ROOMS. 'LI 3817. 19TH. W.. 140—1 2. 3-rm. apts : modem, down: sleeping. $2.50 up. Ha. 1581-W. 31ST w.. 330 —2-rm. furnished apt., for housekeeping. Ha. 1521-R. 32L W-. 921—! mi. and kitchenette; mod . everything furnished. Ta. 0371_. FURN. APT.—3 rm- bath: adults: 8 sqs. W. Meridian, north 30th. Ta* 1343,

APRIL 5, 1930

! Rent Housekeeping Rooms I SLEEPING RMS. —ss wk.. double: housekeeping. $7; everything furnished: 50c night: home privileges. Under new management. 359 W. Washington St. 2-RM. APT. —Furnished, private home, j ear iua Ir. 2183-M _____ 2002" N PENN ST --2 rooms with kltchenj e'te: furnished: children welcome. Houses and Flats Furnished ASHLAND AVE . 1527 Nicely furn. 2-rm. ‘c i. 5976. B':-.VILLE" n 829—5-rni. mod.. 1 block E. J JOth St.: $12.50. Ch._ 7581 COLLEGE. 1563 3 rooms.’ nicely furnished npt_: porch: yard. Tn. 4329; GOODIET. ! • .••! duplex. new, strictly mod., overstufied furniture: soft vv.i : ea : ,** v;hg. fur : $12.50. Be. 1583-R. MERIDIAN S." 16oT'• 4 girls to share apt. •a Ith voting ..id-, On car line. Ilr. 2355-R i NORTH. E . 316 2 and 3 rooms, modern; ; Fr:-;-d.iir*': weekly rate. Ri. 4007. lALBC if. N . 2241- 2 furr apts : 'art.-ale entrance: car line, bus. H*. 0442 WALNUT, f’ 115 3 ro ut:s’ private hath, see housekeeper in basement. UPPER Di’i’LKX i rooms and bath. luri nished: adult.* Ir 2670-R. AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL Beautifully furnished apartments, effleiency and bedroom type; Frtgldaire; j oath with tub and shower Good parking -oar Walking distance. Rhone Ri. 1371. j UPPER DUPLEX—3 rms.. bath, private enj trance, nicely furn. Ir. 4563. I nTceev'fukn HOUSE -"-2" bedrooms. gar 7. water furn . . lults. Ch. 2847-J. 3-room. d< Ir able, pr:\ ate j apartment: taruge. Ir. 3190-W. Apartments for Rent j BELLEFONTAINE. 2315—3 rms. and bath; : recently redecorated: lower apt.; heat, ! vva er an# gar- ge furnished. Dr. 5108. S BELLINGHAM 3610 —Balsam Ave.. newly i decorated; 3 room apts. $47.50, utilities i furnished. Wa. 4413. I BUTLER AVE., S.. 19 Fiv e rooms, first : floor, furnished and unfurnished. prtv: ! bath: porch: utilities furnished, by week | or month. $45 and S4O; hardwood floors, v 23E i 1-room, bath: furn. or j v.nfnrn.. summer rates: bargain. 1020 CENTRAL ................. $35 K) E. Wash ... 57.1.0 3315 N. Penn. 55.00 1220 Park Ave 45.50 1108 College 35 o 412 N Alabama 55 00 210 r Pratt . !30 00 1655 N Alabama 37.00 1226 Tv Illinois 37 50 1603 Central 35 to 55.00 418 E .sth 55.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES 710 Union Title JJ. 3438. 1915 COLLEGE -4 rooms, bath: indoor bed S3O. 1306 wood lawn, 5 rooms, hath: gar., *SO. 1220 Bellefontaine, 4 rooms, bath, $35. 238 S. Grav. bungalow. 4 rooms side; garage, sl9. MARION REAL ESTATE Li. 6612. 131 E, Ohio. Ta. 6001. DK.’-i i.-.ii. .:i< *: ’ 5-rm., strictly mod. apt.; steam heat: garage; S3O. KENWOOD—3 rms. kitchen’te, bath; mod. ant.- norch: r-ewiv dec.; $35. Hu. 3853. LA SALLE. N„ 532—Upper apt.. 4 rooms, strictly modern, sun parlor, newly dec., heat and water furn. 1 IEMER ST.. E.. 118—Vollrath Apt.: * rooms, modern, nee-.r car and bus. 11TH. vV.. 42 -Nicely decorated kitchenette apt : heat, light, gas. water and ice fur.; $33 50 Apply Apt. L__The Grant,. WASH., E., 5014—Large 5-rm. apt., shade i and porches: spec, inducement Apartment Rental Bureau We have apartments for rent anywhere In the city north of Washington 6t.: let us help you find one. positively no extra comm- sion and no obligations: we usually furnish car and driver to show apartments without extra charge. Call _RL 1371. day and night service. UPPER !-room apt : heat, light, gas and water furnished. Ha 3309-J. I SEE OR PHONE US FIRST Furnished and unfurnished apartI meats in ter. locations. SATISFIED I TENANTS is our slogan. 11. 11. WOODSMALL & CO. Fidelity Trust Bldg. Li. 5391. : . \DS FOR BUSINESS. Houses for Rent 2949 ADAMS Five-room single hath, garage: $25. GREGORY & .-V' PEI Li. 7491. ADDISON AVE., 406 New. strictly modern double: $25. Be. 1277. ADLER, E.. 1416—Dandy 5-rm. double; A-l condi.. loilet. city water, cistern insjde: excellent transportation to town. Close stores, garage: .$22: vya. pd. Dr. 3472. Double 6-room semi-mod., : 20. Key next door. Ch. 4887-M. _ i BEAUTY. 24! i, S(j. W. New York bus. sls; bungalow: 5 rooms. Ri. 6441. : COLI.Et y-1-.n. mod., p-il-m.. h;i rdwood fl pd., gar., $32.50. He 3292. COJ NELL, 2818 5-rm. dou.: mod. except furnace: water paid; garage. He. 2526. i DEARBORN. 2039, N. Bungalow double. - water t-as range, garage. Ir. 4213. DEXTER. 2033 -6-rni. mod. double, gar.; .-1 -:i Ha. 2342-J. EAST". 1419 S’’ Modern 6 ROOM DOUBLE, GARAGE. I>R. 1 330. EASTERN ave!. 221-5-room house, modj eni. except furnace, garage. Ch. 1343-R. , GENI vST.. 2109 4 rooms; electricitv. :as, ; garage; water paid; $lB Li. 2662. He. j 5858. _ 4237 GRACELAND Six-room modern double, large living i room, garage- SSO. GREG( RY & APPEL. Li. 7491. I GRACELAND. 3450-52—Upper, lower duplex: .s]. $24: water pajd._ Ta. 184'. INGRAM. 1625- -Modern 8 rooms, garage. 1 ■ r . .and $27.50. Ha. 4657-W. 6-rriom d'.-i- ---| hie: A-l: Ch. 1375-J. KENWOOD. 3228—Attractive 7 rooms, mod- | ern, laundrv. garage; only $35. Dr. 0627. KEYSTONE AVE —Corner Fermvay. 4-room I double, inside toilet: $16.50: including j Water. Ri. 5671. __ ! LEEDS. 240 Double. 4 rms.: gas. rieX lnside toilet, wrier pd.: gar.. §18; good court. M \DTSON ave.. IU; A- 5-; oom (io.ihie. n.od- < rn. - , $73 6i71._ MICHIt .AN E . 3,826 1 6-rm . mod don. I ole; 3 bedrooms and breakfast nook; va* ' rage. Ir. 1081-NL j 1958 E. MICHIGAN Five-room modern double; $27.50. I GREGORY & APPEL. LI. 7491. NT, 2 ' re. 5 rooms, semimodern. garagjn Be. 0746; i NEW’ JERSEY, S., 2168 Dandy 5-room double, half block Garfield park: toilet, water, inside: garage: papering contracted , for: s2l: water paid. Dr. 3472. ! NORTH ST.. E . 3707 —4 rooms, modern, garage, nearly new, attractive, water paid. S3O. Wa. 0395. E. Michigan car. | OHIO. EL lioi—Lower duplex: 5 rms.; mod : steam ht.: gar.: coal, wa.; $27 59. : OLIVE. 04! 4 rooms: elec . gas. water, toilet, nev.- paper: sl7. pr._5674_-J. PERSHING. S . 828—Dandv 5-rm. double; toilet, citv. cistern water inside; gar.: paper 1 . contracted for: this Is really a nice i home, splendid location; $22.50; wa. od. j Dr. 3472. i ROACHE 1301--3-room single; city water, i gas, lights: sl2. Ri. 6441. 1825 S. STATE Six-room single, bath, garage, yard; ; $27.50. GREGORY & APPEL. LI, 7491, STATE S.. 1145--4 rooms, semi-modern, garage: sl7. Ir. 0923-M. I SUMMIT. 211 - Southeast 1 . 6 rooms morlT, '.urirnor kitchen. $25: gar. Rl. 6082. j TEMPLE’ ”293 A—4-room bungalow, near j sepoo! bus. garage: S2O, Ch. 5902. TERRACE AVE.. 1446—6 rooms, semi-mod- ! ern: s2l Dr. 6425-R. i UDELL’ 968—Holy Ancles"; new 4-rra. mod, | double, water; $29.50. Hu. 2494. | WARMAnT s., 501—6-room cottage, modern, i except furnace, garage. Be. 0746; | WASHINGTON, W„ 2301—Near Washingi ton high: 8 rms . mod., gar. Ta. 4692. WEST - ST., N. 40 -3-room’ semi-modern. i v.a’er paid: sl4, Dr. 6425-R. WHITTIER PL., 23 (Irvington i—6-room modern double. Ir, 1212; eve.. Ir. 3817. i3TH, 117 E.—6-rm. mod.: perfect condl.J walking dist : adults. $52.50. LI. 7153. 30TH. E.. 112—Near Shortridge. 6-room ando■ ible. newly painted: $33. Ta. 1297, 34TH ST. W.. 1347—Double’ 5 rms.: toilet; garage; '2O: AM. Wa. QUO Walking Distance, $16.00 Four rooms: elec. Itr.. gas. city water paid. 415 E. St. Ciair Dunlop & Ilolte^ei 122 E. Market. Li._6517, I COT ORED—-Parker. 2365 Brightwood. new 4-rm. mod. dble.: S2O: wa. pd. Ch, 113i. j COLORED—I 222 W. 26th St.; 5 rooms, , garage - 117, Ri. 6441. Business Biaces for Rent ! FOR RENT—Storerooms, corner Maryland , and Capitol Aves.: one of the best corners downtown: suitable for any kind of retail business: any size rm. desired: up I or downstair . Kevs at 202 Kentucky Ave, j WILL SHARE office or desk space. F.fi ■ modern conveniences. Verv reasonable. : 742 Illinois Bldg. Li. 6138. Call between | 6-10 a. m. | GARAGE 60x90: steam heat: no posts: 11 i blocks south: reas. Dr _4063. Wa. 4515, j fix.. N 808’"sVore rm’, mod.. 12x40; suitable ior small business. Li. 8884; Cottaees and Resorts GOOD FISHING 18 acres, fronting Schaffer lake. 6 mile* MontlceHo. Ind.. 4 cottages. 10 boat*, chicken houses Delco lighting Always rented. Sell cheap. Li. 3i60. I Hu. 1401. BROWN COUNTY COTTAGE-—With beard; good fishing. Craig. 328 E. Wash. Hi. 0322.