Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1930 — Page 22

WO MEMBERS OF ENDEAVOR UNION6ATHER Central Christian Church Is Scene of Annual State Conclave. Actual training few leadership in the Christian Endeavor union featured the program today of the state convention in the Central Christian church here. Attendance exceeded 600. This morning the session was devoted to group conferences on “meetings.” “recreational activities,” the “winning and holding of mem--bers,” “missionary education,” “musical apppreciation and direction" and kindred subjects. Following the taking of the official convention picture the intermediate group and the Union Workers attended luncheons at the church. Group conferences were held this afternoon. An address, “Christian Endeavor’s Greater Day,” by E. P. Gates, general secretary of the International Society of Christian Endeavor, will be the feature of tonight's program. Officers of the state union will be elected Saturday morning. Miss Geneva Raum, Bedford, is chairman of the nominating committee. Louis G. Kibiger, Ft. Wayne, probably will be re-elected president. Sunday afternoon. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, New York, president of the World’s Christian Endeavor Union, and president of the International Society of Christian Endeavor, will speak on “The Trinity of Triumph.” The convention will adjourn with that meeting. Two Florida airplane designers have installed horizontal propellers beneath the wings of a monoplane to increase lifting power in taking off from the ground.

AMUSEMENTS |r- " _ ■ "VI Edmund Lowe rko“ Ij. , Aiw> too ~ “Bom Reckless" I VAUDEVIiJmj H, TOMORROW—Cyclonic Comedy Bill! Ji| Dumbßqis "Ermine^ RQBERTARMSTRQNC SmeS GLEASON uK ' not inilffcrent to *the "lire o's R4* grgjr hfsh didn't chickens r . om 'W Sf l>fn these of the evening took snappy story with FIVE SAKURAS ~ TA NARUS!„ Oriental Wonders Ijr Till iiT^B DON GALVAN ZOw 1 P M §|J .Spanish Banjo Boy 1 r ■ "* ■ vj||§3 MOTION PICTURES . .. srU(l> TOMORROW It A LADY >^y :^;SC^pAl^W CH^raTor^ BASIL RATH BONE RALPH FOBBESII NANC£ O'NEIL |J / “ THE BEAR SHOOTERS’* II 'xZCjSkMJ* METROTONB NEWS LAST RAMON NOVARRO I times u IN GAY MADRID” • 1 TODAY Laurel and Hardy Comedy ||£| I fs^jROMIOJL [' DOrr&k, V ■mwG&oM* iaw. Minevitch *l‘ Sr'-’ 1 Sequel to I LB I yyi fle; I "Street of Chance” I In Verson With His With “MUSICAL RASCALS” a NATALIE MOORHEAD I If y Regis Toomev_^ sag CD RESEXER OVERTURE I ft ci'lSSjii dessa bykd J oroaxlogue TODAY J The Straagest Wedding Night % Bride Ever Spent: BRIDjE We RECIHEBt# IB A a Bt * * LOUSE FAZENDA IMatdiTlay Tniinimiiiuu 1

Building to Be Moved

Removal of this building intact from its present location at Meridian and New York streets to an adjoining site without interrupting telephone service through the exchange it houses is the engineering feat involved in the Indiana Bell Telephone Company’s $1,500,000 building project, just announced. By the use of flexible cables and water lines activities in the office building will go on uninterrupted while the structure is rolled into its new position at the rate of about one foot an hour. The old Mai ion Club building, now occupied by the telephone company as an annex (extreme left in photo), will be razed to give added space for the new structure. The entire project is to be completed in 1932 with preparations to start at once for moving the present building.

THREE ARE HURT AS CAR LEAVES ROAD Woman Suffers Serious Injuries; bright Lights Blamed. Three persons were injured when a car plunged off the Millersville

road near Keystone avenue early today. Bright lights on an ajs- - car were blamed for the accident Mrs. Charles T. Berry, 27, of 3335 East Michigan street, suffered serious injuries. Her husband and James Shea, 805 North Highland avenue, were cut and bruised. Walter Watson, secretary to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, riding in the car. was uninjured.

WILL IS PROTESTED Daughter of Bertermann Resists Probate. Resisting probate of the'will of John Bertermann, president of Bertermann Bros., florist, who died this week, on grounds that the document disposes of property to “other than lawful heirs,” Mrs. Elsa Bertermann Hotchkiss, a daughter, filed objections today before Judge Mahlon E. Bash. Mrs. Hotchkiss Is a daughter by Bertermann’s first wife. There are six other children, two of whom are adopted. At the same time, Bash disclosed that the will has not been filed, and said he will not accept it until a hearing has been held on the objection petition. ACQUIRESTENTH PART OF PETTIS PROPERTY Gustav Efroymson Pays §135,000 for Ground, Building Share. Tenth interest in the building and grounds of the Pettis Dry Goods Company, 25-39 East Washington street, was held today by Gustav A. Efroymson, owner of the Occidental Realty Company, following purchase for $135,000 Thursday. The deal was negotiated through the Indiana Trust Company with Charles P. Pettis of Springfield, Mass., nephew of the late Alphonso P. Pettis, founder of the store, who held in interest in the company’s property. Efroymson recently sold his holdings in H. P. Wasson & Cos.

BROAD RIPPLE WM tn VI Roller skating Sin IL <" the big rink A A1 Rom M every night. ypsj r| Instructions In J? £% Ail the nrt of skat ' WS t'3 I,ancln K in the an Pi moon lite pa- *■* vilion. BSg* WW* Instructions In jgl J6j all new dance WP TJI Parking under As£l safe, satisfartory conditions. fsn pW4 Admission to Bk S?. HsJ £l* children every ® “* mm day in week. Wrestling Monday Nights— Boxing Thursday Nights RAIN OR SHINE. Admission 25c and 50c. BROAD RIPPLE

Follow the Crowds to Walnut Garden Chicken Dinner Place Special Sunday from 11:30 A. M. Until Midnight —Country Style Fried Chicken— Mashed Potatoes with Gravy— Creamed Peas—Olives and Pickles— Celery—Hot Biscuits with Juneberry —lce Cream and Cake with Coffee, Milk or Ice Tea—sl.oo For Reservations Call West Newton 7002 We Also Cater to Private Parties and Banquets. MOTION PICTURES &POUCI It makes anything funny you’ve ever seen look like last summer’s straw hat— Mroger^sk& SoThis is Lond&>)>^'•9® A tROCEkKM NTKXT THVRSDAY—JOHN B.VRRY>6C£E IN THE MAN FROM BLAN KLY'S”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 NEGRO MASONS WILL OBSERVE ST. JOHN'S DAY Special Services Will Be Held in Tabernacle Sunday Night. St. John's day will be celebrated for the first time here in many years by the local Masonic lodges (Prince Hall affiliation) in joint services Sunday night at Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church, Blackford and Michigan streets. The Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood, pastor, and a member of Oriental lodge, No. 46, New Haven, Conn., will deliver a special fraternal sermon. Special arrangements are being made to accommodate large Masonic delegations from over the state. The meeting is open to the public. Mr. Spottswood’s sermon topic is to be “St. John.” At the morning service the meditation is to be “Such as I Have.” Preparation for the Sunday night services are being directed by Humphrey M. Johnson, chairman, and Andrew Harris, secretary. City Couple Wed The home of Mrs. Josie Perkins, 842 Blake stret, was the scene of a beautiful wedding Wednesday night, when her daughter, Florence Elizabeth Jackson, was given in marriage to Hulet H. Buford. The Rev. M. W. Clair Jr. read the service before an altar banked with palms and cut flowers. Mrs. Lillian LeMon played a group of bridal airs during the ceremony and Mrs. Blossie Roberts sang “I Love You Truly” and the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. A musical feature was the singing of “At Dawning’’ and “Until” by the Cosmopolitan Pour under an arch, anticipating the bride’s arrival. Mrs. Nellie Rogers, a sister, the matron of honor and only attendant, wore a gown of orchid chiffon done in lace and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Herman Buford, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Perkins, the mother, wore a gown of gold and lace. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, wore a gown of duchess satin and lace and a veil caught up with pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses, white lilacs, and forget-me-nots. Orchid and gold was the color scheme of the wedding and reception. Teacher In City School Mrs. Buford is a teacher in a city school here and Br. Buford is manager of the Parker House Arm, with headquarters in Chicago. In the reception line after the wedding were Mrs. Ima Black, Mrs. Stella Cox, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Blanche Crossen and Miss Freda Parker. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buford, Mrs. Louvella Brown, Mrs. Victoria Gardner, Mrs. Loraine Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker, all of Chicago; Mrs. Ana Monroe and daughters, Alma and Vera of Flushing, O.: Mrs_ Mabel Campbell. Moundsville, W. Va., and Oliver Shannon of Wheeling. W. Va. “An Airship Race” is to be the Sunday morning topic of the Rev. R. H. Hackley, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church. Nineteenth and Columbia avenue. At night. “The Power of Prayer,” is to be the meditation theme. “The Red Heifer” will be the sermon topic Sunday morning at Christ temple. “Sowing of the Tares” will be the theme at night. An illustrated Bible class at 6:30 Is to be directed by the pastor, the Rev. G. T. Haywood. Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Baptist church the Rev. S. B. Butler, pastor, is to preach on “I Will Rejoice in Their Salvation.” At night “The Lord’s Care for the Poor,” is to be the sermon theme. Sermon Topic Announced “The Lament of Christ” Is to be the Sunday morning meditation of the Rev. Robert E. Skelton, pastor of Barnes M. E. church. The pastor was the commencement day speaker at Howard high school in Wilmington, Del., this week. The district superintendent will not preach at Barnes until the last Sunday in June. •'Fashion Play” will be the subject of an illustrated lecture to be given at Witherspoon Presbyterian church Monday night. The lecture Is to be given by John F. McShane. The Rev. D. F. White Is pastor. A musical and literary program will be presented Friday night. June 27. at Mt. Zion Baptist church, of which the Rev. S. B. Butler is pastor. The program is being presented under direction of the Young Men’s Bible class, of which L. M. Sweeney is teacher He will be assisted by Miss Pauline Battles, superintendent of the Sunday school. Special musical numbers are to be presented by the Indiana Four Quartet, and Mrs. Viola Wilson and J. R. Amos. A special feature of the evening program is to be an oration by Bernard White, recent winner in an oratorical contest among students of the city. His subject will be “Shall the United States Accept the Root Formula for Entrance to the World Court.” The Rev. W. T. Davis, superintendent of the Indianapolis. Chicago and Detroit districts. will speak Sunday morning at Simpson M. F. church. The Rev. Clair Wald Preach At night the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., pastor, who has been attending a church institute at West Baden during the week, will preach on the subject “The Church at Beas.” Children's day exercises are to be observed at Simpson Sunday school, according to Mrs. Carrie Martin, superintendent. “The Glittering Gate" will be a feature play, twenty-five to participate, including Vivian Moore, Jesse Jarmon. Ruth McArthur. Alice Daugherty. Dorothy Milne and Lillian Vaulx. Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel M. Hill. 31. of 2811 Indianapolis avenue, who died Thursday morning, will be held Saturday at 1 o’clock at Christ temple, Fall Creek boulevard and Paris avenue. The Rev. G. T. Haywood is to officiate. Survivors are the husband. Carter S. Hill Sr.. World and Carter S. Hill Jr.. sons: a daughter, Vivian Marie; Gus Woods, father: Lottie Fields. Ethel Pryor, sisters, and Robert and Thomas Woods, brothers. Friends and relatives from out of town who will attend the funeral include Dr. G. H. Ross. Gary, and Mrs. Florence B. Ross. Greenville. Miss. Burial will be in Crown Hill, in charge of Abel Brothers and Winfrey. Mrs. Ross Blakemore spent the weekend In Springfield. 0.. as guest of her aunt. Mrs. Belle Crawford. She was accompanied by James Williams, a nephew. Mrs. Danridge Birdwell, who has been ill at her home in Highland place, is reported improving rapidly. Pre-Nuptieal Party Given Mrs. Mary E. Cable, principal of school 4. gave a pre-nuptial party Tuesday night in.honor of Miss Spaulding Pritchett, who is to be married Saturday night to the Rev. Louis Berry of New York. Amid a color scheme of orchid, green and pink, twenty-eight guests were seated in the dining room of the Hammond hotel. with Mrs. Cable as hostess. The guest table was decorated with a centerpiece of

Dr. B. H. PRITCHETT DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTION A SPECIALTY Offlca Hear* 9 to IS, l:’f0 to $ sod S:M to 8:M F. M. Sunday*. IS to It 541 H INDIANA AVE. IX >974. RESIDENCE IX SIM

Slam ! Grouch Wants Dear Ladies to Play Bridge Until They Drop.

Listen, my children, and yon shall hear, of the bridge nut marathon of yesteryear. They bid and b*d till the win went down, and trumped each other over the town. They fought for aces and dummies, too. Now do you think that sis nice to do? 9 U THOSE lines may come true in 1950, when Papa gets the housecleaning done and balancing a tot on each knee, bounces them up and down as he tells how the women of 1930 went berserk over a deck of cards and the right to make a three-no-trump contract. The suggestion comes from an interview with B. A. Grouch over an article in The Times of June 16 written by Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson's article acclaimed the need for a bridge camp, either near a bridge, culvert, or what-not, where the feminine “nuts” over the art of being a good “dummy” might retire, as priests enter their monastaries. n n BUT B. a. GROUCH goes Mrs. Ferguson one better by concretely applying his idea to Indianapolis and offering Cadle tabernacle as an ideal spot for a bridge marathon. “Let us arrange so the dear ladies may play a sort of a battle royal game; each playing until exhausted and only one remains to keep going. To the winner a substantial prize should be offered, like an automatic baby caretaker, a box of breakfasts, dinners and suppers in tablet form, or maybe a vial of house-cleaning crystals, to be dissolved in water (two crystals for bungalows and five for kitchenettes),” declares Grouch. “The present condition in the Bridge Nut Society was made possible by the automobile and the tin can,” Grouch avers. n tt “\T7ERE it not for these, a W Bridge Nut scarcely could function. It is merely necessary nowadays,” continued Grouch, “for the lady of the house to extract from the stores a can of this or that, lay the opener alongside the can and instruct the servant, if any, to look after the children. Should there be no servants then the children can be sent to the home of some accommodating relative or friend who doesn’t object to having her home smeared with jelly stains.” Try as the interviewer might, Grouch wouldn't give his correct cognomen. “You see I live in a hotbed of addicts. I have played ‘horsie’ for half of the children in my block at nights, but for the sake of pedro, pinochle and red-dog poker, spare my life as a long-suffering husband and don’t mention my name.” And it was done; so you have this.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen be ßlchard Munter, 1915 North Delaware street. Oldsmobile coupe, 743-430. from 243 West Washington street. Daniel McCain. 2835 Graceland avenue. Chevrolet coach. 988-430 Michigan street, from North and Missouri streets. Ralph Bourne. 1332 West Morris street Essex coupe. 748-356. from in front of 1332 West Morris street. O. D. Hockett, Oaklandon. Ind- WlllysKnight sedan. 84-368. from Ohio street and Ca Mars l hal ,el Heck. Greenfield. Ind- Essex C °James^'wh?t’elow >m drive. Ford roadster. 744-934. from Capitol avenue and Washington street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police be ßaxter°'Company. 430 North Meridian street. Dodge coupe, found at 225 Nortn Chevrolet coach. 54-411 found at Market and East streets. KNIFED IN $lO HOLDUP Appears at City Hospital to Ask Treatment for Side Wound. Appearing at city hospital Thursday night to ask treatment for a knife wound in his right side, Lee Adams, of 955 Colton street, told how he had been held up by two Negroes at Sixteenth street and Park avenue and robbed of $lO. His condition is not serious. flowers and candle tied with large bows cl tulle. Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. Monica Rice and Miss Grace Cousin of Kansas City. St. Monica’s guild of St. Philip’s Episcopal church gave an indoor picnic Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Elvina Taylor, 2944 Shriver avenue. Mrs. Georgetta Taylor was named president for the 1930 term: Mrs. Amanda Mitchel. vice-president: Mrs. Effie LeMonde. secretary, and Mrs. Edan Hampton. treasurer. Next meeting of the guild is scheduled for June 24 at the home of Mrs. LeMon in North West street. Married in Gary Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lavlnia Jones to Dr. Clarence A. Toles. which took place June 16 in Gary. Principals in this marriage are members of old families here and are prominent in professional and social affairs of the city. Mrs. Toles has been connected with the social work department of the city board of health. The at home announcement is 920 East Sixteenth street after June 30. following an extended motor trip to middle western cities. Mrs. Wl’lA M. Williams of Chicago, is to be house guest of her mother in Boulevard place. Mrs. Ada Dodson, who is confined at St. Francis hospital, is improving. Old Settlers’ society and Civic Club will meet Tuesday evening. June 24. with Mrs. Bailie Jones at 2523 Northwestern avenue. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Sallie Jones is acting president and Mrs. Stella Fisher is secretary. The Cosmopolitan and Y. M. C. A. quartets. with Leonard Franklin, as soloist will appear soon in a musical feature at the Indiana theater. A silver tea party is to be held Sunday from 4 to 10 at the home of Mrs. Margurite Rape, 921 North West street, for the benefit of the Deaconess home. A concert is to be given tonight at St. Paul’s Baptist church for Miss Eva Durham. honor student of the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Mrs. Lillian Jones Brown, president of the Central Association of Women's Clubs, will present a program Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Women’s clubhouse. 2034 North Capitol avenue. The program will be given under auspices of the program and literature departments of the State Federation. Mrs. Carrie Crump la chairman and Mrs, Hattit Bawls to program chairman.——.

INDUSTRIAL LAW CHANGEJALKED Modification of Ruling on Minors Sought. Modification of the Indiana industrial law so that minors between 16 and 18 may be employed with less liability to the employer, was discussed today at a group meeting at the Columbia Club. School men, employers and labor representatives were invited to the meeting. Invitations were sent out by the superintendent of the East Chicago public schools, but the meeting was under auspices of the vocaticnal division of the office of Roy P. Wisehart. superintendent of public instruction, it was learned. The law change is advocated to foster part-time vocational schools, according to George K. Wells, state supervisor of industrial education, who attended. William F. Patterson, vocational guidance director of the Milwaukee vocational schools, told how the part-time school system has been made effective in Wisconsin industry without weakening the safeguards of the child labor laws.

Legal Notices LEGAL SALE July 21. 1930 Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned conducting a public storage house will sell on Monday. July 21. 1930, for accrued charges the household and other goods belonging to the following named peopleMary Bendetti. No. 560; Dora Bennett. No. 556; Sam Brantlinger. No. 398; Constable Freeman. No. 743; Constable Hawkins. No. 669: Della Degraffenreld, No. 716: John Francis. No. 702: L. Fitzgerald. No. 661; Harry Horsley. No. 741; Martha Jones, too. 720; Wm. T. Kirk, No. 712; Gertrude Moss. No. 682: Cila Mandel, No. 678: Margaret Oates. No. 713: B. W. Perkins. No. 688; Mrs. Ralph Sansburv. No. 732; Martha Spencer. No. 733; Mrs. Stingley. No. 671; Charles Thomas. No. 658; J. F. Waggner. No. 667. SHANK FURNITURE AND AUCTION CO. 1432 N. Illinois Street, LEGAL SALE. July 21st, 1930. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned*tonducting a public storage house will sell on Monday July 21st, 1930, for accrued charges the household and other goods belonging to the following named people— Earl C. Baily. No. 3938; Betty Beaver, No. 3631; J. W. Bowyer. No. 4210; Amos Carmack, No. 4135; W. B. Cash, No. 869; R. P. Cushwa, No. 4296; Gordon D. Dougherty, No. 3700; Mrs. L. E. Dixon No. 4163; Ural Ewingk No. 896; George Ford, No. 3978: Charles M. Foster, No. 2621: Edith Fristoe. No. 4251; Mrs. Eric Gamso. No. 3582; John W. Gauld. No. 2327; E. L. Gisrie. No. 4183; Herbert M. Gross, No. 2179; Sarah Hanneman, No. 4000; Charlie Hawkins. No. 3737; Mrs. J. C. Hitchcock, No. 4325; Effie Hornaday, No. 3042; Betty House No. 3011; Mrs. Dean John, No. 4174; Jessie Doe Admr., No. 3821; Leona Kimberlin, No. 1777; Earl C. Kline, No. 3833: C. D. Lamee. No. 3718: Lowery. No. 4245; Mrs. Henry McNeely. No. 3910; Mrs. Ora Osman, No. 4324; Fred Osterhout. No. 3842: Mrs. Pauline Peck. No. 4116; Helen Price, No. 3060: Mrs. Pruitt. No. 3895; Fred R. Rebholtz. No. 3645; L. B. Shelton. 4214; Mrs. Edward Sloan. No. 3899; Frank Stoddard, No. 2731; Willie Mae Thomas, No. 2134; Mrs. Louise Wennerstrom, No. 3702; Caroline Williams, No. 4364; H. Williams. No. 4143; Harriett Wright. No. 3783. SHANK FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY. 1430 North Illinois Street. Death Notices PETTIGREW. CLARENCE G.—Beloved husband of Ruby Pettigrew and father of Jack. Richard. Walter and Joanne Pettigrew. passed away at the residence. 4176 Winthrop avenue. June 19. age 39 years. Friends may call at the residence from Friday noon until Saturday noon. Funeral services at the Northwood Christian Church. 46t,h St. and Central Ave.. Sat.. June 21. at 1 o'clock. Burial Menden cemetery. Pendleton, Ind. Friends in-. vi ted. RICHARDS. JAMES EDGAR—Beloved husband of Julia Richards, father of James. Fred. John and Betty Richards, died Tuesday evening. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m. at the home 1918 Sugar Grove Ave. Friends invited. KIRBY & DINN SERVICE. WEINDEL, FRIEDA M.—Beloved daughter of Mrs. Kaite Suezz Weindel. sister of Mrs. Charles Wade. Bertha and Charlotte Weindel. passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral Saturday. June 21. 8:30 at the home. 1016 Parker ave.; 9 a. m. St. Philin Neri Church. Friends invited. Members of the 3d order of St. Francis please meet 8 p. m. Friday for praver. daughters of Isabella 8:30 p. m. KIRBYDTNN SERVICE.

Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM. Mortuary. Phone Be. 1588. 1321 W. Ray St. W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. _ George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Riley 5374. UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3821 “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE.” RAGSDALE & PRICE. U. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama. C. WILSON, funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive equipment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. Instructions TUTORING - In high school French and English. 962 N. Pennsylvania St. Li. 9625. TUTORING Grades 1 through 5, Hu. 2204, LEARN AVIATION—PiIots and Mechanics instruction. CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. Stout Field—Mars Kill. Bel. 4200. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Transportation Coldniall STAGES Iwterwtate Mi Ride in Comfort Great Lakes to Gulf Coast to Coast Chicago $ 4.001 Pittsburgh ...$ 8.00 Dayton 3.001 Philadelphia . 16.00 Detroit 6.001 New York.... 18.00 Cincinnati ... 2.50; St. Louis 5.00 Louisville ... 2.so|Kansas City.. 9.00 Nashville .... 7.00 Denver 22.50 Jacksonville .'22.001 Los Angeles.. 61.00 New Busses—Air Cushions — Reclining Chairs Gold Medal Drivers • Three Convenient Depots 104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4000 Union Bus Station Riley 2255 DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL RI. 4000 _ Special Notices A BUSINESS ADDRESS For travelers, salesmen, advertisers. etc., phone, mail, secret'arlial service: low rates. 514 Merchants Bank. LI. 5034. WHY SUFFER with piles wnen you can positively get well or it will cost vou nothing? Sundays and evenings bv appointment: no hpurs on Friday evening or Saturday. G. R. Wysong. 219 K. of P, Bldg. Office. RI. 426?: res.. TA. 4940. ENERGETIC AND POSITIVE HEALTH NATURE'S WAY—The one and only certain road to health, private or class instructions. Free information. Address Health. Box 811 care Times. LEGACIES, accidents, domestic relations investigated and honest information furnished. INFORMATION SEEKERS BUREAU. 312 E. Washington Room 3. WILL FINANCE vour home on your lot. furnish all the money or part: also do repairing and remodeling. No commission. L. F. DEMPSY. Denison Hotel. PRINTING. 500 envelopes, letterheads or cards. *2.50; 1 000 for *4. We print sale bills, folders or anything. Ray s Print Bhop, 2004 Belefontame. HE. 3867. I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself, on of after June 20. 1930. [SIGNED! RAYMOND CHANDLER. BEAU CHEVEAUX WAVE., *5. Our special wave, *2.50, complete. BETTY CHURCH & MAUDE BARTLETT. Ta. 4449. ctckptionaL values in used and reconditioned sewing machines. Singer Sewing Medline Cos.. 24 N. Meridian, Si. 8064.

Business Announcements FEATHERS—Bought solo ana renovated leather mattresses, pillows made to order t. T Burkle. 431-433 Maas. Ave Rt. 86* SCREEN WORK. REMODELING—REP AIRING. Free estimates. (>. H. STOOPS He. 2784 OLD CHAIRS MADE NEW—By rebottoming In cane, hickory or reed. Call Board of It dustrial Aid lor the Blind. He. 0583. CINDERS—Sand and gravel: also spec, driveway gravel; trucks for hire; trash hauling. C. O. D. Delivery. Dr. 3685-J. HAVE your screens built and repaired by NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.. 5228 Wlnthrop Ave. Hu. 3266. REMODELING —Rerouting, repairing, attics, kitchens, addi. COOLEY. Hu. 8157. IDEAL HOUSE CARETAKERS General house cleaning. HU. 8822. BATH ROOM—Complete. *6O: plumbing & heating Installed: reasonable. Ta. 4057. SANITARY RUG CLEANERS—9x~I 2 rugs' thoroughly cleaned. $1.75, Li. 7642. GRADING—And sodding, cement work: digging cellar. H. W. Hutchins. Cgi. 6551 CARPENTERING Remodeling, repairing and roofing. Estimates given. Dr. 6363. HOUSE REPAIRS, tinning, painting, flues. cement work, cinders. He. 4227. RUGS cleaned. 9x12. $1.50. Call for del., 10-day special. Keemer Rug Cos. Ch. 5336. CARPENTER REPAIR WORK—New and old garage a specialty. Dr. 0850-J. BUILDING— Reraod.. screen repair., paint., cement work; prices reas. Ch. _5146-M. DRIVEWAY—BuiIt or renewed; all kinds; e stlmates free. COOLEY. Hu. 8157. HARDWOOD FLOORS laved, old floors and stairways reflnished: fir sanding. He. 1418. Painting and Papering Painting—Decorating CURTIS BROS Hardwood floor reflnishing. Ta. 7028. 1417 AV. 31st. HOME PAINTING—S2.9S for 3 coats work per sq. payment plan, less 10To for cash. Also paper hanging, roofing, tinning and remodeling, terms; 1 to 10 yrs. est. free Be, 1725. WOODWORK, window and paper cleaning, paper hanging and inside painting, plastering and nut in window glass: all work reasonable. RI. 5837. Mr. Halsey. ROOMS PAPERED S4. $8; paper Included: outside house painting, paint included. SIOO, SSOO, satis, guar., estlm. LI. 7766. PAPER HANGING CLEANING HOUSE PAINTING. 10 MO PAYMENT PLAN. DR. 1999. REMOVE BY STEAM Your wall paper, S3 per rm. & up. Ch. 6395 paperTTianging IMMEDIATE SERVICE. CH. 1861-W. PAPER HANGING—First-class work. $2-$4 rm.; clean,, $1; samp, shown. 8e.0112-R. PAPER cleaning, paint washing, hardwood floors; guar. Mr. Black. Rt. 963,.. CARPENTERING—PIast’g, paint’g. paper's, cement work; no Job too small. Ch. 6179. PAPER HANGING Interior painting. WATLER. He. 2862. PAPER HANGING—2Oc a roll, good work, white, reliable. Thompson. Li. 1680. CLEANING PAPER—SI room; expert; white; rugs protected. LI. 9876, PAINTING—Auto; house: kitchen; paper clean., $1; guar, work. MARTIN. Ch. 3257. SPRAYING—CoId water paint and white wash. THOMAS. Li. 3774. PAINT with lead, oil zinc, the original paint; work guaranteed. Li. 9072. PAPER furnished and hung; $4 room and up: 1930 samples. Mr. Lee, Ri. 2951. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, remodeling. J. C. FENDEL. 424 N. Forest. Ch. 5217. INTERIOR. EXTERIOR PAINTING AND SPRAYING. ROY HOOK. IR. 3909, PAINTING and decorating; interior and exterior, A. C. STOLZ, Ch. 6813. PAINTING. WALL PAPER— Furn., hung, cleaned; work guar. Reas.. B. G., 131-Jl. PAPER HANGING. Spec, price this mo. GILLAND. Dr. 2747. PAPER HANGING—S3 rm.: clean. $1; samples shown; work guaranteed. Ha. 2987-W. HOUSE PAINTING—Paper hanging; cleaning. MOODEY. Ch. (M77-M. PAINTING —Interior and exterior, personal services: estl, free. Ch. 6896. 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. 1750 LOCAL and overland hauling; packing and shipping on househlod goods. OTTO J SUESZ. Ri. 6561. Ri. 3628. Nites. Ch 4579. Ch. 0699-W. j. H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE; SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleveland or other cities. Dr. 3071 or RI. 4265. BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving $3.50 load: large trucks, responsible mem Dr. 7616 NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO—Prices reasonable. Call at all times. Ta. 3741. PARSON Transfer: cheapest, dependable serv. th city. 29 N. Richland. Be. 5071-W. HICKS transfer: light <te heavy hauling; careful services; respon’ble men. Ri. 6434. You Read tne want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an AcJ Taker.

Lost and Found GERMAN POLICE DOG—Male, 28 weeks old. black and brown in neighborhood of 2500 block N. Nenn. St. Call Ta. 6374. Very liberal reward. GIRL’S DRESS and hat. Broad Ripple park. Wed. Need badly. Rew. Be. 1677. LOST—Wire-haired terrier, custom tag on collar; one eyelid pink: very liberal reward. Ch. 2655. 1834 E. Tenth St. LOST—Tapestry hand bag In lobby at Strauss Thursday. Reward. Dr. 7614. LOST—Child’s pet. toy white fox terrier, female; white body, short black tail, black pointed ears, black and brown cheeks; black harness, small scar on right side of back. Name “Baby.” Ta. 2327. 2749 Central. Liberal reward. LOST—Umbrella, dark blue, on S. Meridian car; Sun, morn.; rew. Dr. 0733-W. LOST—Phi Delta Theta fraternity pin. Reward. RICHARD SKEEN. Ri. 1361. PARTY who took Ford coupe, license No. 755926, from in front of Wasson’s Wednesday night, please returns no trouble; owe bank SIOO on car. Dr. 3353-J. PONY—Black and white; strayed from fairgrounds. Wa. 0318. Help Wanted Male" COLLEGE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS. The Fuller Brush Company can use a limited number for vacation work in central Indiana counties: healthful, profitable summer work; car desirable. Phone Ri. 3395 or write for appointment, 911 Hume-Mansur Bldg GOODYEAR OHIO CO. has need of 3 salesmen with direct sales ability. Room 1007. Inland Bank Bldg- 136 E. Market St. Before 10 a. m. WANTED A trumpet player; dance every Saturday night. Call Be. 3850-2. WANTED—Salesman with car. 54 Monument Circle. Rm. 910-11, all day. WANTED—Salesman with car. 54 Monument circle, room 910-11; all daf. 3 SALESMEN—Good compensation; adv. or sales exp. Li. 5686 for appointment. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N- 2128—Attractive front rm., constant hot wat- owner’s home. Ta. 1667 CENTRAL. 2820—Cozy, clean, next to bath. private family: $4. Ha. 2615-R. COLLEGE. 3222—Nicely furnished room; good bed, next bath. Wa. 0354-J. DEL- N- 2142—Desirable rm., exclusive neighborhood; modern. Ha. 3903-J. DELAWARE. N- 619—Clean, cool, modern rooms: walking distance. DELAWARE. N- 2152—Clean, cool, single room, hot water: garage opt. DELAWARE. N.. 2920—Nice room; 2 in family. Ta. 3122. . ILLINOIS. N- 431—Furnished room; all conveniences: walking distance. LI. 8734. LUDLOW. 1619—Employed couple or 2 girls to share modern home. Reas. Ch. 0548. MERIDIAN. N- 1835—Sleeping room; also apartment suitable for 2 or 4; gar, opt’l. MERIDIAN. N- Is27—Cool, light, large front rm- private ravatory; reasonable. MERIDIAN.. N„ 2249—Large front room, hot water, privileges. Ta. 1627. MERIDIAN, N.—Corner 18th, outside airy rms- nicely furnished: maid service and plenty baths; meals if desired. Ta. 0957. NEW JERSEY. N- 2030—Desirable front rm- 1 or 2; hot water, shower. Ha. 1405-W NEW JERSEY. N- 1411—Pleasant sleeping rm„ mod- prlv, home, gar, opt. Ri. 2684, PENN- N- 1622—Lovely, aulet room: prl. family; twin beds; reason. Ta. 2737. PENN.. N- 2405—Attractively furn. large cool rm- privileges. Ha. 3932-J. TALBOTT, N- 2925—Large front, clean rm. large closet, hot water next bath, private home. Ta. 7091. 320 E. VERMONT Nice sleeping rms.; modern; $2.50 and up. Ri, 0575. VERMONT. W.. 36—Apt. 10; large rm.. 1 or 2 men; private family. Li. 9013. Elevator. WALNUT 311 E.—Clean, front, nicely fu.nished rooms for two; modern. WASft.. E- 1808—Light, airy rm.; private home; gentlemen. Ri. 2214. 13TH, E- 138—Nicely furnished room with bath; reasonable. 20TH, W- 26—Beautiful fur. rms.; privlleges; beakfast if desired. 29TH.. E.. 616—Nicely furnished room, near Central car. Ta. 3916. 31ST. W- 635—Rm.. private home: 1 or 2 girls employed; meals optional. Ta. 6904. HOTEL EDWARDS Centrally Located—Modem Special low weefclT rate to men only DENISON HOTEL Pay all your bills with one check: lights, water, maid service, linen furHEAD bed lamps: excellent rooms: $7 wk.; with bath. $8 weekly and up for perm, guests. Colonial Hotel. 236 N. Illinois. ST. DENIS HOTEL—I 36 W. Market: nice. clean, modem rms.; low rates. LI. 2290. COMBINATION living, sleeping rm.: walnut furn.; lge, davenpt- radio. RI. 9660. DREXEL ARMS—lllinois and St. Clair St--160 outside rms.. $4 wk. and up. Furadots* RrfafrOflftfolg* 3y~ 2oU

.JUNE'2O, 1930

Rooms for Rent FRONT cool room, modern, private home; near Wash, high school. Be. 4045. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave.. sleepIn* rms.. ggnttemcn: $2.50 to So. . _ SARATOGA HOTEL. 540 Mass. ave.. clean modern rooms: special rates. Li. 0665. __ COOL ROOMS Everything strictly modern, servlce unexcelled: clean rms. with tubs and shower bath accommodations, and Free Electric Fans people ''weekly** rates ’ yea " PURITAN HOTEL Market and Ne v Jersey St. Fireproof. FRONT attractive room, 1 or 2 gentlemen. E Wash. car. Ir. 6706. HOTEL DEARBORN Away from the downtown noise and smoke; 10-stcrv building with lota of fresh air; everv room refurnished and redecorated: without bath. *5.50 per week or S2O per month: with bath. *7 50 per weec or *3O per month: corner suites, consisting of living room, bedroom and bath, ideal arrangement for 2 people, at *l2 per week or $43 per month’ 2 public batha on each floor, large lobby and 2 reception rooms: free parking Shf**: Ch. 5993. Location 3208 E. Michigan Bt. Room for Rent With Board Central, 1541 W r hy pay more: outside rms., *7.50, $8.50. Best place to eat; Sunday chicken dinners. 50c. CENTRAL. 2358—We1l furnished front rm.. board optional. Ha. 3665-J. CENTRAL. 2215—Lovely front rm.. suit. 2: private home: meals opt. He. 4558 GUILFORD. 5419—C00l rm., refined family of 2; reasonable. Hu. 2188. JEFFERSON. N- 919—Nicely furn. modern. room for gentleman, gar., good meals. LINDEN ST.. 1145—Mod. rm., nicely furn.; good meals; reasonable. Dr. 194 t-R. MERIDIAN. N.. 1605— Unusually furn. rm., meals optional; reas.: girls preferred. OAKLAND. 953—Mod. furn. rm.: gd meals. *7: gar.: *7.50. 1 or 2. Ch. 2714-W. LOVELY front rm.. cool, next to bath; home privileges: radio: close In. LI. 6209. BUSINESS OlßL—Share lovely home; north: meals, laundry, garage. Wa. 0165. CHlLD—Mothers car; private home; large yard. Ir. 6160. AIRY, front rm.. twin beds. Unusual meals. Li. 7665 . Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. N., 1221—Front downstairs rm., completely furnished; >5. Li, 9850. ALABAMA. N. 1431—Front 2 rm. apt.; private entrance; sink. LI. 6045. ALABAMA. N., 1902—2 rms. and breakfast rm.. completely furnished: $8.50. ALABAMA. N., 949—Nice large hskpg. rm.; prl. entrance: refined fam.: $5. Ri. 3Z7Q. ALABAMA. N.. 528—2 dandy front rms *6; nice rm.. kitchenette. $4.50; sleep g, $2.50. ALABAMA. N„ 2041—Dandy 1 rm. & kitchenette; overstuffed furniture. Ta. 4716. ASHLAND, 1634—2 mod. connecting rms.. downstrs. prlv, toilet, lavatory; prlv. entr. BELLEFONTAINE 1131—2 rms., everything furnished. $5. Ri. 2089. BELLEFONTAINE, 1810—2 well furn. mod. front rms; private entr.; gar. He. 4774. BROADWAY, 1134—2 clean, cool rooms; kitchenette, sink, 2 beds. *7.50, BROADWAY. 830—Mod., 2-rm. apt.. nicely fur.; private entrance; adults. RI. 3245. BROADWAY, 1649—1 rm., kitchen; completelv furn.: sink; hot wa.: nr. bath; SB, BROADWAY. 1422—Furn. apt., prlv. bath.. hot water: garage; adults. $7.00. , CAP., N., 2045—2 RM. APT . COMPLETE. PRIVATE HOME AND ENTRANCE; *l3. CAP. N., 734—Front rm. kitchenette; mod-/ ern. 1 or 2; adults. $6. RI. 3058. I CENTRAL. 1456—Large mod. furn. rm.. kitchenette privileges, reas. RI. 4749. COLLEGE. 2033—Tw0 completely furnished modern front rooms: newly decorated; must be seen to be appreciated; $7 per week. He. 5115. . CONGRESS. 724—2 RMS.: EVERYTHING’ FURN.: GAS RANGE: NR. BATH: OAR, DORMAN. 318—2 or 4 modern housekeeping rooms, private ent. reas. EAST. N- 233—Nice, clean, modern rm.; reasonable; also sleeping room. RI, 4936. FLETCHER AVE.. 769. and 426 Irving place; 2 and 3 rooms, modern; suitable lor 3 or 4: $5.50 and $6.50. HARLAND 1113—3 rms.. bath, toilet, large yard. Dr. 2432. _____ . ILL., N.. 2339—Kitchenette. 2 & 3-rm. apt., $5 & $8.50 wk.; everything furnished. ILL., N., 1726—Nicely furn. down apt.; girls pref.; private entrance. Ha. 1043. 115 LEOTA—2~light housekeeping rooms; $3 per week. LOCKERBIE ST.. 510—2 clean furnished modern rooms, close in; reasonable. MILEY. 129—2 clean, fur. rms.; gas, elec.; private entrance; $5. Be. 4931-R. NEW JERSEY. N.. 134—Good clean housekeeplng rooms. RI. 4145. NEW JERSEY. N., 418-Modern, clean. comfortable, everything furnished; >4. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1009—Two. lovely, large. conn't'g rms.: newly deco.: neat, cl., NEW YORK. E.. 520--Mo"dcrn. clean rm., gas range cabinet: reasonable. OHIO. E., 540 Light housekeeping. 2 front rooms. $4.50; 1 room, $3. ORIENTAL. N.. 20—4 rms. unfurn., basment. apt.. $7: 2 hskpg. rms. LI. 9055. RUCKLE, 2009-Large, well-furnished front room with kitchenette, $7; also sleeping room: garage. He. 2213. RURAL,' N.. 434—3 nice rms., bath, private entrance, yard. . 314 E. ST. CLAIR 2 nice connecting rooms; sink, running wajer: private entrance. , ST. JOE. E- 215—Clean, furnished rooms; modern: reasonable. Ri. 5273. SHELBY, 2605—3 nicely furn. rms., private bath, entrance; empl. couple. Dr. 1258-jt, SPRUCE. 1128—2 mod. housekeeping rms., near Fountain Square. Dr. 1176. . TALBOTT. N.. 2338—Completely furn rm., kitchenette, pantry; garage. Ta. 7038. _ TALBOTT, 2342. N.—l rm.. usltable 1 or 2; everything turn.: gas range. Ha. 4809-M, WALNUT. E., 115—2 rms.. kitchenette; evvthg. turn.: $5 wk. See Hskpr. In base’*. WEST INDPLS—I. 2 or 3 rms. down; private entrance. *3 to $7.50. 653 Birch Ave. 11TH, E., 510—2 rms., completely fur.; couple; reference; close In. LI. 6728. NICELY furnished 2-rm. apt., near Fountaln Square: *7. Dr. 3540-R. FRONT SUITE—2 large cool clean rooms; walking distance: hot water. Ri. 4684. _ LOVELY WOODRUFF— Lge. rm.. kltch’te. $6, porch; 1 with pri. bath. $7. Ch. 4108. Houses and Flats Furnished CARROLLTON. 3535—Nicely furnished. lower duplex for summer. Wa. 2860-J. CENTRAL and 21st: 5 rooms, completely furn.; fine piano. Wa. 5133. CORNELL. 2703—Attractively fur apt.; 4 large rms., bath; $12.50 wk. L. Summe, 421 111. Bldg- LI. 1957. even. He. 2797. DEARBORN. 1511—Nicely furn. house, ‘/a block. Brookslde park: ref. Ch. 1126-M, GRANT, 1405—Modern bungalow, furn.; 4 rooms: garage. Ch. 4738-R. „ NORTH ST- 316. E.—Two and three rooms modern; Frlgldalre. Ri. 4007, NORTH, E.. 2816 —4 rooms, bath; modern; yard: porch: *35. Ch. 0509. PENN., 611 N., Apt. 10—4 rooms; front; Frlgldalre. Phone, Ri. 1601. WALNUT. E„ 115—3 rms.. bath; reduced rent. See nousekeeper In basement. AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL 850 N. PENN. Beautifully furnished and unfurnished apartments, ultra modern, bath with tub and shower. Frigldaire. walking distance. Phone RI. 1371. WANTED—Lady, employed to share ap&rtment. with widow. Ir, 8351. ■TIRMS. and bath: 2 bedrms- front porch. 829 N. Bevllle. Ch. 7581. FURN. COTTAGE—On Fall Cr., elec, and water. RI. 7195 wk. days or drive out Millersville rd- follow signs. Fall Creek Camping and Outing Grounds. 6-ROOM furnished home; one room reserved: 820 mo. 250 Dorman. SEVEN-ROOM apartment; beautifully furnished. 3715 N. Meridian St.; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths. Ha, 1234. ELEGANT—Completely furnished 3-room apartment. 1302 N. Capitol. Ri. 3173. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS. Apartments for Rent BELLEFONTAINE. 2315—3 rooms and bath; recently redecorated; lower apartment; heat, water and garage. Dr. 5108. COLLEGE. 2203. APT. 3.—Five-room apartment. He. 1393. BECKERICH BROS. ILLINOIS. N- 2157—Upper duplex; A-1 condition; 4 rms- sleeping porch; ht- wt. LANSING. 429’i—4 ROOMS, BATH. HOT WATER. *22. RI. 8043. LASALLE, 52. S.—s rms.. porch, gar , heat, wat- *3O; pay moving. Ch. 0434-W. MARKET. E- 1329—5-rm. apt- bath, pantrv, neat, convenient, near car. Adults. pfd. Ri. 5211, Reasonable 3707 N. Meridian -.viA’;* 1 ?? 22 234 E. Pratt 37.50 to 42 50 4515 E. Wash £5 00 18 E. 37th 1733 N. Meridian J® 1244 E. • 1020 Central 35.00 3515 N. Penn 39.50 1220 Park Ave 65.50 1108 College t- 35 00 412 N. Alabama *48.50 to 57.00 240 E. Pratt JO®# 1655 N. Alabama v.ViAi’ 5122 1226 N. Illinois *38.50 to 43.50 1603 Central $35 to !5 00 418 E. 15th s4l to 55.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. LI. 3455. Ta. 5694. RI. 1371. MICHIGAN. E- 2709ti—Upper apt- 4 rms.. bath, hardwood floors, porch; $36. NEW JERSEY. 522—Lovely 2. 4 and 5-rm. apt- strictly mod. Reas. Ri. 7934. 1306 Woodlawn Ftve rooms, bath, garage. Apt. No. 2; SSO. MARION REAL EBTATE. LI. 6112. 131 E. OHIO. TA. 6001. WOODRUFF PL., EAST DRIVE. Rear 535 Lovely 3-room modern Apt. sls. 11TH. W- 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette apt.; heat, light. **6. water andic* *33.50, Apply Apt. THE GRANT.