Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1930 — Page 22

PAGE 22

CAPONE WARS ON CALIFORNIA GRAPE JUICE — i Warns Growers Not to Sell :• Concentrate for Wine in Chicago. . Bv United Prc SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. 14— Reports of an impending grape juice

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has the written endorsement of half a million women. More than 60% bought their first bottle because some friend or neighbor recommended i.t. By accurate record, 98 oat of every 100 women who report after taking it say, “It ' ‘f’¥'};■ Excelsior Springs, Missouri J&L<*'" ‘I was always irregular until I began dicing your wonderful medicine. I had rried several other remedies but none of fMM, them helped me. Lydia E. Pinkhams’ • %Bih Vegetable Compound has certainly BKL gtH ~ \ straightened me out. I can go ahead with my work now, do not have to lie down (W/; j and I am feeling fine. I have only takers ruo jottles, and lam now on the third. I fpKS I believe the Vegetable Compound is a Hra /.?. ,W| 1 fine medicine for women and young girls. I am telling my girl friends about it for I f ef l f^at help them as it did roe.” ■ Pomona, Kansas “I.was weak, rundown and tired all the rime. Some days I would get my work done, other days I did not. My husband got me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after we read an advertisement about it in Comfort. Now I get my work all done by 8.30 or 9 o’clock almost every morning and I enjoy doing it more too. My nerves are more steady and it has helped to build up my body before my baby came. I recommend the Vegetable Compound and if any woman cares to write I will try to answer her ■ 316 Tremont Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey “I never had any appetite and ! could not sleep well, and I was irregular and often suffered from headaches because of my age. I read about the Pinkham Medicines in a booklet which was left at my door, and so I took eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Herb Medicine. I feel stronger in every way now'. I have gained in weight and am not nearly so nervous and can do my housework without getting too tired.”— Mrs. Paulina Pascuzzi* tour bottles with verv good results. This out losing a patient. I am proud to say. I —Now you can Cany your medicine with you! For the convenience of busy women, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now sold in tablet form. These tablets are chocolate coated, easy to swallow and gMMkgALr'.3y& are just as effective as the liquid Compound. Each package contains 70 tablets or 35 doses, the same nuraher of doses contained in a bottle of liquid medicine. ‘ Slip a packag* into your handbag. Take your medicine ™ regularly, wherever you are —shopping, traveling, at the theateT, or at your desk in the office. \ LIQUID —TABLETS EQUALLY EFFECTIVE

war between California fanners and Scarf ace A1 Capone’s Chicago gangs j caused bitterness among grape; growers today over possibility of financial losses after a year of cost- 1 ly labor. The reports centered around a purported warning by Capone to representatives of the growers. Capone was quoted as having ordered them to refrain from selling grape juice concentrate in Chicago. It was reported that sale of the concentrate, through Fruit Industries, Inc., might result in drinkers of gangster-distributed beer turning to home-made wine. The concentrated grape juice is sold in nonalcoholic form, but will

turn into wine if water is added and air allowed to enter its container. Meanwhile, Donald Conn, president of the California vineyardists and an official of Fruit Industries. Inc., charged that gangsters and racketeers have taken control of the eastern grape and grape juice market. He said that demand is good and prices high in the east, but that California growers are being paid less than cost of production for their crops. Several California newspapers have printed articles saying Capone is in the state and has ordered growers not to ship grape juice into Chicago.

the India

LEGION CHIEFS GRAFT PROGRAM AT CONFERENCE Education. Activities With Youth and Community Service in Plans. A three-fold program of edueai tion, youth activities and community service, embracing scores of activities for legion posts, was approved by the American Legion’s national executive committee at the closing session of its annual fall conference in national headquarters here. Plans for a major national legisative program, dealing first with amendments to the World -war veterans’ act in behalf of disabled veterans, were adopted by the committee. The legislative program w T ill seek to have the disability allowance provision of the veterans’ act amended to provide the same rate of pay for World war veterans and their widows and orphans as are now paid to Spanish American war veterans, widows and orphans. Extension tc July 2, 1941, of the time limit in which the marriage in World war cases may occur making the widow eligible for an award, if otherwise entitled, will be sought. Details of hospitalization requirements advocated by the Boston legion convention will be presented to congress, according to the committee’s report. “In recognition of the vital importance of education we have set it as the most important of the three major objectives,” the report said. Closer contact of the legion with' all schools, public and private, is the legion's mission in education. Proposals ask for extension of the American Legion School Award medals and wider participation in the observance of American Education week, flag education, Constitution study, citizenship training, character building and physical development.

Hemorrhoids Go Quick All Pile Misery Ended Without Cutting or Salves ) Thousan<l of Pile sufferers have | learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with an ! internal medicine. Neither salves or I ointments remove the cause, j Bad circulation of the blood in the i lower bowel causes piles. The veins ‘ are flabby, the bowel wails weak —the I parts almost dead. To end Piles an | internal medicine must be used to gtim- | ulate tlie circulation and strengthen I the effected parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was the first to | discover a real internal Pile remedy. He j called his prescription HEM-ROID, and prescribed it for 1,000 patients with the j marvelous record of success in 060 cases, and then decided every Pile suf- | serer should be able to get HEM-ROID from their , own druggist with a rigid* money-back guarantee. Dr. Leonbardt’s prescription has a wonderful record of success right in this city and Hook Drug Stores invite every IhTe sufferer to try HEM-ROID and guarantee to refund the purchase price if it does not end all Pile misery. —Advertisement.

“GLAD TO GIVE NEW KONJOLA EAGER PRAISE” Famous Medicine Wins Another Remarkable Victory and Makes Loyal Friend. Medicines, like men, are known j for the things they actually do, not j for the claims and promises that ! are made for them.

„ —' ——

- MRS. MYRTLE SHEETS —Photo by National Studio.

It is the accomplished victories of Konjola. the new medicine of 32 ingredients, which have made it the most talked of compound in America. Victories like that related by Mrs. Myrtle Sheets, 1315 Hiatt street, Indianapolis, who related the following experience in a recent talk with the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city. Said Mrs. Sheets: “I enjoyed good health all my life up to a year ago when I began to suffer from indigestion. Food soured in my stomach and I belched terribly. I lost my appetite and grew weak and nervous. My kidneys became affected and my joints were swollen and numb. My liver was sluggish and I had headaches and attacks of -dizziness. I finally found it difficult to do my sewing or housework. “I have taken Konjola regularly and the results have been amazing. ! I am glad to give this medicine my j eager praise. I have an excellent appetite and can eat what I wish without discomfort. My kidneys have cleared up and are in good condition. My liver functions normally and the pain and swelling have left my joints and limbs. I have gained in weight and strength and am in better health than I have been in years.” It is the same glad story whenever Konjola is given a real chance. Konjola is free from alcohol or nerve-deadening drugs. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN '' —Advertisement.

Cops Cleared of Graft

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Lieutenant Marion Van Sickle

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Patrolman Ned Hoagland

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When patrolman , George W. Strieker recovers sufficiently to appear in court for the “not guilty” verdict Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell has indicated he would return in his case, the last of the eleven city policemen named in the first two liquor conspiracy indictments will be acquitted. The federal jury today acquitted Lieutenant Marion Van Sickle, Sergeant John Volderauer and patrolmen Ned Hoagland and Harry Bridwell (large photos). Because of lack of evidence, four others were acquitted on the courts’ instructions Thursday: Sergeant James O'Brien and patrolmen Thomas Sullivan, Clifford Brown and Orville Quinette (the latter not pictured). Charges against patrolmen Noel E. Stark and Fred Hague (in the bottom pictures) were dismissed Wednesday. Marriage Licenses William E. Gartln, 17. of 2310 Manlove. Dorter, and Susie Jackson, 16, of 1830 Boulevard place. Cleo J. Miller. 37. of 2324 Sheldon, painter, and Mart* E. Robinson, 38. of 2246 North Dearborn, maid. Isaac Hooten. 78. of Columbus, retired, and Alvira A. Harlan. 70, of 1829 Brookside. John Boxley. 26. of 509 Hiawatha, laborer. and Lutie B. Keys. 19, of 1054 North Sheffield. Harold A. Wilson. 25. of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, soldier, and Ora M. Uland. 27, of 904 North Beville. William L. Reed. 21, of 3626 Creston. mechanic, and Darlem C. Miedl, 18. of 721 East Eleventh. Clifford F. Vausht. 24. of 1630 Shelby, salesman, and Dorothea A. Shook. 18, of 910 Wright. Ebon L. Hill. 21, of 438 South Gray, chauffeur, and Margaret K. Mascoe. 18, of 514 North Noble.

PICTURE OF A MAN . . on his way to see the new rAUjje&hc Radio display, a big feature at PEARSON'S 128-130 N. Pennsylvania Radio* Department. Opeajt'ntfl V. M.

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Sergeant John Volderauer

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Legal Notices SPECIAL NOTICE Stockholders* annnual meeting of the White River Railroad Company for election of officers and general business will be held at the office of Kingan & Cos., Indianapolis. Saturday. Nov. 15. at 10:00 A. M. A. M. M'VIE. Secretary. WE will sell at Public AucUpn one Ford roadster. 1926 model, motor number 138181197. for storage and tow-in charges amounting to $44.00, at 10 a m.. Saturday, Nov. 22. 1930. FANSCHER & LONG. * Maywood. Ind. LEGAL NOTICE' Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes that the undersigned will sell at public auction on Nov. 28. 1930, at 10 o’clock a. m., one Studebaker Coach, motor No. ER 225972, serial No. —. the property of Russell R. Roberts, for storage charges in the amount of $59. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419-23 East Market St.. Indianapolis. Ind. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of the City of Indianapolis that the Common Council of the City of Indianapolis now has pending before it. General Ordinance No. 94. 1930, which proposes to transfer moneys from certain numbered funds to other numbered funds as follows: * „ From City Engineer's Fund No. 11. 2 Junior Field Aids $750.00 and City ■ Engineer’s Fund No. 11. 2 Senior Inspectors $1,500.00. namely $2,250.00, to City Engineer’s Fund No. 43, Street and Alley Material. From Building Dept. Fund No. 11. Salaries. Smoke Inspector $475.00 To City Market Fund No. 25. Repairs $250.00 To City Market Fund No. 34, Institutional and Medical $50.00 To City Market Fund No. 38, General Supplies $125.00 To City Market Fund No. 21 Building Materials $50.00 From Building Dept. Fund No. 11. Salaries. Smoke Inspector ......$380.00 To Dog Pound Fund No. 25, Repairs $50.00 To Dog Pound Fund No. 31. Food $120.00 To Dog Pound Fund No. 33, • Garage and Motor $150.00 To Dog Pound Fund No. 34, Institutional and Medical $60.00 The above described ordinance is due to come up for passage at the next regular meeting of the Council to be held on the 17th day of November, 1930 at 7:30 p. m. After said appropriation has been determined. any ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing of petition therefor with the Marion County Auditor not later than ten days after said additional appropriation has been made by the said Common Council and the State Board of Tax Commisj sioners will fix a date for hearing in this I County. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis, this 6th day of November, 1930. HENRY O. GOETT, 1 City Clerk. , * ! Death Notices CADE, JOHN W.—Residing at 3933 Broadway. passed away Tuesday at Saranac lake. New York. Funeral services at the FLANNER AND BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday at 2 and. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, DIETZEN. MATHEWS—Passed . vay Thursday. Nov. 13. 1930. 4:30 a. m., age 69 years. Funeral Saturday. Nc>*. 15. at E. E. GROSS FUNERAL HOME, 1349 Madison Ave., at 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial New Crown cemetery. ! DRAEGER, LOUISA SOPHIA—W’dow Os the late Frederick Draeger, beloved mother of Charles W. and Fred Draeger and Mrs. August Moellering, passed away Nov. 13, 1930, 3:30 a. m.. age 77 years. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening at the residence on Michigan road. Stop 4'i, ShelbyviUe interurban. Funeral Saturday. 1:30 p. m., at residence and at 2 p. m. at St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran church. Five Points, Ind. Burial Concordia cemetery. GOLDEN. MARY—Mother of Mrs. T. E. Ash and Mrs. W. A. Greene, passed away Thursday at the home of her daughter Mrs. W. A. Greene. 436 Bosart Ave. She was a member of the Altar Society of Our Ladv of Lourdes church. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 15, at the home at 8:30 and Our Lady of Lourdes church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. NELSON. MARIE LOVIAICO—BeIoved wife of Thomas H. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Marone. sister of Josephine Marone and Mrs. Albert Barone. passed away Thursday. Nov. 13. at residence. 5747 Carrollton Ave. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 15. 8 a. m. at residence of her parents. 506 N. De Quincey St. Services St. John's church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. UNVERZAGT. WALTER H.—Beloved husband of Almina M. Unzerzagt. father of Hazel. Wilton, Orville. John and Walter Jr., and son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Unverzagt. passed awav at the Methodist hospital Thursday. Nov. 13. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL PARLORS. 1619 N. HI. St. Saturday afternoon. Nov. 15. at 2 o clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invlted. You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to Use them? It's easy—Call Rii 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. In Memoriam Notices IN MEMORIAM—In loving memory of our beloved husband and father. FRED D. BECK, who passed away two years ago todav. Nov. 14. 1928. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is still; Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN. Fnneral Directors WM. D BEANBLOSSOMMortuarr. Phone Be. 1588, 1321 W. Ray 8t W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelbv St Drexel 2570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. . 622 E Market Rllev 6374 $ UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS Ml W. Delaware M. WI lauck funeral home 1458 S. Meridian St. Dr. 2140. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE." RAGSDALE & PRICK Ll S6OB 1219 W Alabama C. WILSON funeral oarlors. ambulance service and modern automotive eauioment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. rRY~TIMES w'ANT ADS POR BUSINESS Personals COLLECTIONS OF ANY NATURE—Skips located by experienced men; satisfaction guaranteed. Ch. 4684. -c. BRUCE’S CAFE—No. 2. 231 N. 111. Samt service maintained as at 7*7 N. Penn.

Personals FUR REPAIRING Coat refining. remodeling. Satisfaction guar.; 1 E- 36th: apt. 104, Ha. 0777-J. SAVING OP TONSILS A necessity, avoid risky operation. See Tonsil Specialist Booklet free. W. A. RINGO. N. D. 2133 CoUege Are. STEAM—Fcr colds, neuritis, rheumatism. MILDRED MEWHINNEY, Rl. 6882. DETECTIVES— Private. CONFIDENTIAL. 515 Lemcke bldg. RI. 1864: eve.. HU. 3107. Instructions SIX WEEKS instruction in piano, voice, oipe organ lessons valued from $lO to S3O a term; for enrollment fee and entire cost of >3. lr, 0956. LEARN aviation. Best o; instruction in living and ground subjects CURTISBWRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. Stout Field Mars Hill. Be. 4200 P ~Q Bos 1083 Special Notices ANNOUNCEMENT The “Pickard” Curative Institute NATUROPATHIC HOSPITAL New location. 3210 N. Illinois St. Phone TA. 4404. WHY SUFFER with plies wnen vou can positively get well or it will cost vou nothing? This is strictly a home treatment. Sent parcel post to any part of U. S. Call or write' for free literature. G. R. Wveong. 219 K. of P Bldg Office Rl. 4267. res.. 2839 N. Meridian Ta 4940 DANCE BAND AT LIBERTY At liberty a good hot dance band for private cr public dances. This is no HAM BAND. Cal) CH. 1011. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted bv anvone other than mvself on or after Nov. 13. 1930. MALCOM ELLIS. _. 714 N. Hoines Ave. EXCEPTIONAL values in used and reconditioned sewing machines. Singer Sewing Machine Cos. 24 N, Meridian. Rl. 9064. Lost and Found BABY’S—Angora cap and mittens, vidhity Bosart and E. 10th. Return 968 Bosart or call Ta. 7065. Reward. HOUND —Small brown, white female, lost 6 miles northeast Broad Ripple. Ta. 0349. LOST—Bltck crucifix; neighborhood ol St. John’s church.- 134 W. Maryland, Apt. 315, Reward. LOST—Tan change purse containing several dollar bills. Wa. 0930-R. Painting and Papering PAPER HANGING—S2.SO rm„ paper £c uo. Plastering, guar. VANSANT. Dr. 3299. WHY PAY MORE—Paper furnished and hung. $4 per room. Ch. 2004. Ir. 2415. PAPER furn. and hung. $2.50 per room. Paper oc up: work guaranteed. Dr. 2747. Business Announcements BRICK. STONE—And block masonry, cement work, reasonable prices: small ox large jobs. FREEMAN. Ta. 7028. TINNING—Roofing, furnace repair: satisfa ’tion guaranteed. Allen W. Creekbaum, 4858 E. 30th St. Ch. 3508. FEATHERS—Bought, sold and renovated, feather mattresses, pillows made to order. E. P. Burkle, 431-433 Mass. Ave.. Rl. 6695. BATH ROOM—Complete. S6O: plumbing & heating installed: '•easonable. Ta, 4057. VICTOR furnaces repaired bv factory expert. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. LI. 1004. 1900 CATARACT & WHIRLPOOL WISHERS Prompt expert service Rl 4924 ROOFING AND REMODELING—Of all kinds. No money down. Ri. 9185, CARPENTER, contractor, remodel, cement. painting, wrecker: gar, spec. Dr, 2790-J. GENERAL repairing: sewer, furnace coils. and gas connections. Ch. 2383-J, eve. BRICK —Cement work and porches: large or small jobs. Ir. 6802 or Dr. 4696. Storage and Transfer LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER— Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay 6 months later. No charge for hauling. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 419 E. Market. Rl. 7750. J. H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE: SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleveland or other cities. Dr. 3071 or Rl. 4265. STORAGE—OVERLAND HAULING Special prices on return loads. Packing. Shipping. OTTO J. SUEZ. Ri. 3628. Rl. 6561. Nights. Cli. 0699-W. LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING—Large covered truck, reliable men: $4 citv work; piano extra. A. J. BANKS. Be. 4460. MOVING. $3. you help. $1 less: lVs ton truck, quick, gaarn. service. Ch. 5840, BRITTON TRANSFER—MOV.. $3.50 load; la.ge trucks: responsible men. Dr. 7616, NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO—Prices reasonable. Call at all times. Ta. 3741. Transportation SPECIAL LOW RATES —Via— EAGER BUS LINES America's Finest Motor Coach Service. —To— Anderson Marion. Fort Wayne Toledo Detroit Cleveland Buffalo Albany Boston New York Chicago Los Angeles Bus information given to anywhere. 135 W. Market St., RI. 8223 Help Wanted Male RADIO Experienced radio salesmen who are willing t_> work hard to earn big monej. This is a real opportunity for high-grade men. Apply General Superintendent Seventh Floor The Wm. H. Block Cos. WANTED—S men with autos to demonstrate and sell on percentage. Good money to hustlers. Call at 217 East 19th ~St. COOK—Jewish home; excellent pay: at once. PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 517 Majestic Bldg. WILLING WORKERS COMMISSION BASIS. 1727 S. EAST ST, Help Wanted Female COOK—Jewish home: excellent pay: .at once. PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 517 Majestic Bldg. Situations Wanted Female MIDDLE-AGED LADY would like to go south to fill position as housekeeper or practical nurse. Call BjL_ll79-W. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N., 2049—2 nice sleeping rms., men pref., steam heat. Ha. 1695. ALA.. N.. 1514—Modern sleeping room; private home; 83.50 wk. Ri. 7126, ASHLAND, 2324—Modern room, with garage; to one, 84.50: to 2, $6.50. BROOKVILLE AVE.. 75 —Modern warm rm.. girl pref,, $2.50. Near car, bus. Ir. 7960. CENTRAL, 1948—Desirable sleeping and hsekeeping rms.; ideal location; adults. DELAWARE. N . 952—Large outside rm.. 1 with priv. bath: all new furniture and bedding. Hot water heat. Excellent location. GRACELAND, 3610—Modern rm., Mbme privileges; board optional. Ha. 2128. ILLINOIS. N„ 2441—Furn. front, private home: reasonable; nice loca. Ha. 2858-R. ILLINOIS. N.. 1726—Nice, large, clean rm.; splendid heat; private entance: $5 single. ILLINOIS. N.. 2350—Nice warm rm.; prlvate home: prefer boys. Ta. 0725. MINNESOTA. E.. 326—Nicely furnished room: bath included. 1 or 2 people. Dr 5518. NEW JERSEY. N.. 826—Delightful front rm. In blue and gold; new walnut furniture. large davenport, radio. Rl. 9860. PARK. 1415—Real home; warm, clean’ meals optional; 1 or 2. LI. 7019, ruckle! 3253 —Clean! furnished room: excellent heat; private home. Wa. 4988. TALBOTT. N., 2333—2 rms. and 2-rrn. apt., priv. entrance; good heat. 84 and $5. VERMONT. 36—W.. Apt. 10; nice, large room: plenty heat: hot water. Li. 9013. VERMONT. E.. 230—Clean beds, 35c per night; 81.50 weekly. 22D.. 205 E.—Private home, nice, warm room; gentleman preferred. Ha. 3771-M. HEAD bed lamps excellent rooms: $7 #< with bath $8 week)* and up lot term euests. Colonlai Hotel 136 N Illinois DENISON HOTEL Pay all your bills with one check: lights, water, maid service, linen furnished; 87 and up. Pennsylvania 8c Ohio. PRINCETON HOTEL Nice clean looms; hot, cold water: $5 week: with bath. *7 week: city heat; real winter home, ladies and gentlemen. HOTEL EDWARD j Centrally Located—Modern Special low weekly rate to men oyiy. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia. Ave.' *teep jng. housekeeping rms.; stm. bt.; $3 to $6

.yOT. 14. 1930

Rooms Rent DREXKL ARMS—73O N. Illinois. 100 ojtside rooms. $4 week ana up. Lt 2331. ST. DENIS HOTEL—I 36 W’. MAPKfT: WARM. MODERN RMS , 5 UP; CLEAN Room forßent With Board ; CENTRAL. 2209—Nice front room: plenty of heat. He. 4558. CENTRAL. 2209—NICE FRONT ROOM PLENTY OF HEAT. HE. 4558. EAST. N.. 128—Apt. 9: board and room in citv heated apartment; couple or itentleman: >7,50 each. _ I lOWA. 1033—Room and board. 3 or 4 pe6 pie* modern warm home. Dr. 73E3-R. ; RAYMOND. E.. 332— R00m, and beard. private home, reasonable. Dr. 1619. SPANN. 1512 Pleasant, warm room, modern private home; privileges. Dr. 4812 SPEEDWAY -Good meals and room for p a rents and child: privileges Be. 3142-M 31ST, W.. 713—Attractive, mod. rm ; prlvate home; good meals. Ha. 4491-J. WILL care for and board child: mother s care: private home. Dr. 3808-R. ! CHILDREN TO BOARD. MOTHER S CARE. BE. 1303. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ARSENAL. N.. 1114—2 mod. rms.: evertthing furn.; also unfurn. rm. Ch, 0471. ASHLAND. 2017—Mod.', furn. . rm.. priv. home & entrance: children welc. He. 2405. BELLEFONTAINE. 1810—2 well fur., mod front rms.: private cnt.; gar. He. 4774 BELLEFONTAINE. 1131—Large. 2 rm. apt furn. or unfurn., 84.50 up Rl. 2089. BROADWAY, 1134—2 clean warm rms kitchenette. 2 beds: gink. 87. BROADWAY. 830—2-rm. 'furn. apt.: good heat: private entrance. Rl. 3245. CENTRAL. 1404—Large rm. down. sink. 2 beds: steam heat: 85.50, CENTRAL. 1960—Cozy rm.. kitchen., business woman or tmp. couple: steam heat COLLEGE. 1322—Front housekeeping rpi furn. also lower sleeping room, good heat, Ri. 2668. DELAWANDA. 1030—5500 west: 8 furn rooms: car space. Be. 4530. DENNY. N.. 56—3 rooms, furn.. modern, priv. bath: private entrance. Ir, 4568 i EAST, N.. 333—2 connecting rms.. beautifully furnished. Private entrance. i FLETCHER. 1459 —4 furn. rms., ground floor: >7 wk, Li. 9903, HOYT. 1112—2 furn. housekeeping rms modern: reasonable. Dr. 5816. ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1. 2. 3, 4-rm. aptl.. 84 85, $8.50.' $lO wk. Everything furnished LOCKERBIE. 516—2 clean modern furn rooms: private entrance: reasonable. MARKET, E, 815—Pleasant, clean, house keeping, rms.: accept children. Rl. 2102 MARYLAND. E., 2014—3 rm. mod. double cheap to right couple. Dr. 5711-W. M’CARTY. 1069—2 furn. rooms for Ugh housekeeping, heat and light, $5 wk. MICHIGAN. E.. 1311—3 furnished housekeeping rms.. modern, private entrance NEW JERSEY. N.. 515—1 light housekeepI ing and 1 sleeping room: steam heat. ; NEW JERSEY. N.. 134—Good clean house keeping rooms. Rl. 4145. OHIO. E., 540—Housekeeping rooms; $2.50 up per week: 2 rooms, $4. 317 E. ST. CLAIR Two connecting front rooms; Ist floor; , also sleeping and single room. WALNUT. E.. 115—2 rms.. kitchentte. furn?. 820 mo. See housekeeper in basement. WALNUT. E.. 412—1 to 2-rm. apt.: also sleep, rm.; close car, bus. LI. 9910, WASHINGTON. E.. 3301—3-rni. mod. apt? I everything furnished: private entrance. WINTER. 2120—Nice furn. little house: with lights, in gar. Adults only, 84.50 wl. WOODRUFF PL.—Extra Ige. rm., kitchenette. $7: rm.. priv. bath. $7; also 1 rm, $4.50. Ch. 4108. WOODRUFF. 544—M. Dr.: small apt.; $6 Everything furnlshd. Ch. 3173. 10TH E, 227—2 front furnished Ugh* I housekeeping rooms. Li. 9903. j UNFURN. RMS.—Splendid heat: hot water! . private entrance: utilities furn. Ir. 2953 ; FURN. Housekeep. rms. mod, everything j furn.; priv, entr. Call 2633 Southeastern 3 RMS.—Neatly furnished; bath, toilet, j rate reduced. Dr. 2432. Rooms Wanted WILL do Janitor, plumbing, or tend I furnace in exchange for housekeeping | rms. Ask for Miss Mathews. Li. 3259. Houses and Flats Furnished ! ALABAMA. N.. 2041—Dandy 1-rm. and kitchenette; overstufled turn. Ta. 4716 BEVILLE. N, 829—Furn. 2 bedrm. apt.; i bath, steam heat; adults. Ch. 7581. CENTRAL. 2131—1 rm.; kitchenette; priv. bath; util furn, gd. heat: $8 wk. He. 4155. j DREXEL ARMS—73O N. HI.: 2. 3-rm. furn hskpg. suites with bath: 810. 815, Li. 2821 ! EAST. N, 714 —Apartment for rent; private entrance: adults. LI. 9912. j HOEFGEN. 1507—4 rms, semi-mod.: completely turn: garage: very reasonable. HOYT. 3856—FURNISHED 6 ROOMS: MODERN: GARAGE: $45. DR._4308._ PENNSYLVANIA. N, 3510 Beautifully | turn.: 5-room apartment. Ta. 2906. PLEASANT RUN PARKWAY—N. Drive! 856: 4-room Vs double; furnished; mod- . ern: $25 per month Dr. X982-R. WALNUT. E, 115—3 rms, alcove: private bath; S4O mo. See housekpr. In basement. 19TH. W, 131—Three nicely furnished moms, downstairs apt.: private entrance. THE BERWICK 901 N. New Jersev St.: 2 rooms with kitchenette and bath: newly refurnished; all utilities; iqw weekly rent. AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL 850 N. PENN. Beautifully urnished and unfurnished apartments, ultra modern, bath with tub and shower. Frigldaire. walking distance. I Phore Rl 1371 GAYLORD. APT. 5: 523 N. ALA. DELAWARE' COURT One room, kitchenette and batli; furnished or unfurnished. See custodian. IF YOU—Are looking for a furnished apartment or house. Call Crawford Mott. LI. 2318. Apartments for Rent BELLEFONTAINE. 2315—3 rms. and bath, recently repainted and redecorated upper apt.; heat, water, garage. Dr. 6108. ! BELLEFONTAINE. 1218—4 rooms and bath. downstaijs• everything paid. Ta. 5331 BELLEFONTAINE. 2827—Lower duplex; all I utilities furnished: garage; adults. ; CAPITOL. 3808—Four rooms: sun parlor. modern; garage: cheap. Call He. 2409 , COLLEGE. 1640—Duplex. 5 rms, bath. j heat, water: upper. $35: lower. 645. I COLLEGE. 2151—3 nice, 4-rm. apts,; heat and water furnished. He. 5259. GOODLET. 1026—Three-room double, bath. garage: heat furnished; $7. 111, N, 2442 Mod. apt.: sun parlor; 2 bed- | rms.; Fridigaire: gar.; excellent cond MANCHESTER. 962 N. PENN, i Bedroom apartment: Frigldaire; a.l | utilities furnished: $62,50. Li. 1781. I MARKET, "e, 1329—5 rm. apt.; fine COhditlon; reasonable. Ri. 5211. 3777 N. MERIDIAN $70.00 to $165.00 1108 College 35.00 1655 N. Alabama 37.00 1020 Central 35.00 3015 N. Meridian 85 00 , 3707 N. Meridian 125.00 234 E. Pratt $37.50 to 42.50 ! 1733 N. Meridian 74.50 1124 Broadway 43.00 3515 N. Pennsylvania 59.50 1220 Park Ave 43.00 412 N. Alabama $47 to 57.00 1226 N. Illinois 838.50 to 43.50 1603 Central $35.00 to 55.00 418 E. 15th $41.00 to 65.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. LI. 3458. Ta. 5694, Rl. 1371. NEW JERSEY. N, 2453—Three lower rooms, bath, kitchenette, range, heat. water: 835. NEW JERSEY. N, 1628—6-rcom upper duplex: citv heat: moderate price. WASH, W, 2031—Lovelv o-rm. apartment. bath: heat water f rnlshed. Be. 1591. WASHINGTON. E„ bol2'i—s large rooms, apartments: mod, newly decorated: teas. 11TH. W, 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette apt.: heat, light, gas. water and Ice fur.: 833.50. Apply Apt. 1 THE GRANT. Apartment Rental Bureau We have apartments for rent anywhere in the citv north of Washington fit.: let us help vou find one. positively no extra commission and no obligations: we I usually furnish car and driver to ihow apartments without extra charge. Call Rl 1371 dav and night service. SEE OR PHONE US FIRST Furnished and unfurnished apt, in ten locations; $25 up. Phone LI. 5391 eve. Wa. 0433. H. H. VVOODSMALL & CO. LIVING, bedroom, kitchen and breakfast rooms. Frlgidalre: heat. gas. water. aarage: $45 mo. 2619 W, Washington. j THE HAINES: 810‘a N. ILL. Beautlfill efflclency apts. LI. 8884. Houses for Rent j ASHLAND. 2009—Upper duplex; 6 rooms I mod, close Aavent school. Be. 3142-M. : AUDUBON. 8, 392—5 rms. modern, water , paid; garage; $25. lr. 1088. Hi. 6040., BARTH, 1349—Fountain Sq, 5-rm. mod. double; gar.: water pd.: $27. Dr. 1946. BEECHWOOD, 5952—Modern bungalow; 5" rooms; garage: S3O. Ir. 4119. BLAINE AVE, 1214 5-room semi-modem? garage, witer pd, S2O. Wa. 4644-M. I BRADBURT. 1319—4 rooms, semi-modern, water paid: 817. Dr. 6425-R. BROOKSIDE 1853—Near Tech: 5 rooms; semi-mod.; good condition. Dr. 4083-M. BURGESS. 5229—5-rm. cottage, modern; $27.50; garage $2.50; South Emerson bua. Call Ch. 7000. • BURGESS. 5111—5-room double, modern; $26; garage. $2.50; South Emerson bus, • Cali Ch. 7000. BURGESS 5101—5-room double, modern; S2B 50: garage. $2.50: South Emerson bus. Call Ch. 7000; I CENTRAL. 1513—Fine 8-rm. mod. double: i reduced from $52 to $42. lr. 2845. COLLEGE. 1524—8-rm. single, bath, furnace. decorations new. Rl- 2254. _ CORNELIUS AVE, 4068—Strtctlv modern 4rm. bungalow double; ln-a-aooi bed.