Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS STUDY '■ BOOK OF JOHN This Week’s Lesson Gives One Definite Idea of Jesus. ' The Internationa! Uniform Sunday kr.honl lesion for Jan. IS. The Ministry of John the Baptist. Luke 3: 7-17. BY WM. E. GILROY. D. D. Editor ol The ConrresrationalJst The ministry of John the Baptist is known to us chiefly through his preaching, and perhaps this constitutes something of its contrast with what wc know of the ministry of Jesus. It is true that we have in the Kcw Testament the record of much of the preaching of Jesus, or perhaps \9c should more properly say that much of the New Testament record is concerned with his preaching. The gospel story, however, even in its/brevity and incompleteness, affords us a rather definite picture of Jesus in the ministry of his daily life and relationships. We see him not only sitting on the hillside preaching the wonderful Sermon on the Mount to the little group of disciples who had followed him, and not only In the telling of the richly suggestive and beautiful parables, but also In the ministry to the needyarid distre sed, to the troubled in body and in spirit. No doubt there was much of such ministry in the brief period of Jc*m the Baptist’s public activity, but his special place was as one preparing the way for the Master, who, he said, would be mightier than he. And this preparation came large!; through a message of conviction o: sin and a call to repentance. Love and Rightcousa#"-* It might be said that both in its individual and all its social religion proceeds from the lower to the higher plane. Love begins in righteousness, and when It departs from righteousness, it ceases to be love, and needs to go back to the place of purification in righteousness, honor and truth. The preaching of John has in it a note that, for the most part, is not emphasized in the preaching of Jesus, though it Is a great mistake to think of Jesus as confining his teaching to the appeal of love without any stern denunciation of sin or injustice man with man. One need only turn to the pronouncement of woes in the twenty-third chapter of St. Matthew's Gospel to see how •sternly and even bitterly Jesus could speak about human wrong. But in the main, the teaching of Jesus emphasized grace and mercy. There was in it a note of appeal to men from the standpoint of a higher life and r. higher love. John evidently sensed the fact that there was a higher stage than that of his own work and preaching. In calling men to repentance he indicated to them that repentance was only a beginning, that the one who came after him would teach them a higher way and give them strength to follow' it. He spoke of his own work as assentially a beginning and a preparation, which the Master was to complete in the refining power of his love and in the rich influences of his presence. Describes Baptism

His own baptism he described as a baptism of water, but the baptism that Christ was to give would be a, baptism In the spirit of holiness and with fire. Fire was itself the .symbol of refining and of power. It was the precious thing in the ancient world that man took care to preserve. But no conception of the higher glories of Christian living should blind us in any way to the greatness of the appeal of John. When religion lacks in justice and consideration for others, in plain elemental honesty and in the simple fundamental virtues, no element of ecstasy, no semblance of orthodoxy in doctrine, and no profession of holiness in living, can save it from being inherently unreal and sham. The highest religion must be built upon the most substantial foundation in right attitude and in right living. The way of the Lord must be prepared in every heart. The way of the Lord must be laid in society, and there is only one way in which that can be done —it is in the way of repentance and of deep concern for the realities of truth and rtghteusness. The lesson of this all might well be taken to ourselves today. We are engaged In vast schemes of social amelioration, while too often we neglect the elemental virtues and the chief virtue of honesty. We talk, plan and spend for social welfare, while we allow gangdom and thuggery to thrive through political corruption. Modern America needs a Savior, but it likewise needs its John the Baptist to prepare the way.

SHOW FOR UNEMPLOYED Eastern Star Chapter to Stage Benefit Entertainment. Members of Order of Eastern Star, chapter 393. will give a vaudeville show’ for the benefit of unemployed Jan. 24 at the Masonic hall, 1522 West Morris street. Ten acts of vaudeville will be presented. Admission will be a pound of staple food. The food will be distributed to Weot Indianapolis persons. HUNTING SEASON ENDS Shotguns and rifles of -Hoosier nimrods were greased, cleaned and stored away today until next fall, as the hunting season closed Thursday. according to Walter Shirts, superintendent of the fish and game division of the state conservation department. Season on rabbits closed Saturday, and that on migratory birds Thursday. Trapping of fur-bear-Jne animals also is tabjo after Roof Fire Causes SBOO Loss Sparks from a defective flue caused a roof fire that damaged the home of Mrs. Minnie Pryor. 120 North Traub avenue, more than SBOO today. Engineer Chief to Speak Roy V. Wright, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will speak Wednesday night at the meeting of the Indianapolis section of the organization at Purdue university

Ah, Ha! Major Gene!

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He almost “stole the show,” did Major James Joseph Tunney, when he appeared at the inauguration of Governor Wilbur L. Cross of Connecticut, in Hartford. Here you see the retired heavyweight champion. Resplendent in the gold-braided uniform of a major of marines in the Connecticut state naval militia, as he attended the ceremonies with his -wife, the former Polly Lauder. Crowds along the line of march gave Tunney a tremendous ovation during the inaugural parade. He has been attached to the staff of the new Governor.

PROGRESS OF BILLS IN LEGISLATURE

HOUSE CALENDAR

Bills Introduced Jan. 16 H. B. i (Watson. Galloway)—Declaring Y-'nching prinje facie evidence against sheriffs of neglect of duty, the Governor to order the office vacated; permitting heirs of lynched persons to recover damages up to $10,000; allowing sheriffs to petition reinstatement where neglect of duty Is disproven: providing three to ten years sentence for members or any member of any mob Inflicting violence. (Criminal Codes. 1 H. B. 83 (Combs) —Providing for the reapportioning of the thirteen congressional districts into twelve and prescribing the counties which shall constitute the districts. (Congressional reapportionment.) H. B. 83 (Grimm)—Making mandatory the showing of probability of reversal in appeals where defendants under minimum sentence of ten years seek bail. (Criminal Codes.) H. B. 84 (Grimm) —Reducing prosecutors' fees for convictions under Wright bone dry lav from $25 to $5. (Public Morals.) H. B. 25 (Gwinl— Amending 1925 state forestry act to permit department of conservation to spend from forestry fund for The “prevention control and suppression of forest fires.’’ (Natural Resources.) H. B. 86 (Kenney. By Request)—Providing relief fund of SI,OOO appropriated out of the genera! fund of the state treasury for the benefit of Mrs. Atta Z. Priest, who suffered injuries while employed by the state as a nurse and whose claims were denied by the state industrial board. (Public Expenditures.) H. B. 87 (Bachlenkircher)— Amending 1881 statute governing defense in civil actions . (Judiciary B.) H. B. 88 (Bachlenkircher) —Permitting issuance of drainage bonds when cost of reconstruction, cleaning, repair or extension of any ditch exceeds $3,000. Now permitted for construction only. (Drains and Dykes.) H. B. 89 (Lee. Black)—Providing that extra hazardous grade crossings outside cities and towns either be guarded by watchmen or stop signs selected by the state highway commission, the cost to oe divided between the railroad and the state. (Railroads.) H. B. 90 (Wilson)— Requiring the licensing of all periodicals to be sold in Indiana excifat newspapers, trade, farm and fraternity magazines. T'ne license to be Issued by the state board of education upon payment of sl. Revocation of licenses to be under control of board of education. (Education.) "• H. B. 91 (Wilson)—Making Morris Plan banks subject 'to examination by the state banking department and limiting interest rate on loans to 6 per cent. (Banks.) H, B. 92 (Egan)—Defining loans by banks on their own capital stock or on the capital stock of other banks as collateral security. (Banks.) H. B. 93 (Ellyson)—Providing for licensing and bonding of real estate brokers and licensing of real estate salesmen. (Judiciary A.) H. B. 94 (Ellyson)—Amending township act governing townships having one or more second class cities wholly or partially therein, defining duties of township trustee and advisory board and providing penalties. (Counties and Townships.) H. B. 95 (Hoffman)—Permitting amount of mortgage indebtedness on real estate to be deducted from reductions for taxation, limiting amount of deduction to one-half of assessed valuation. (Ways and Means.) H. B. 96 (Hoffman)—Guarding against “frauds and perjuries” by providing that only written contracts be valid in the sale of goods or personal property when the title is reserved by seller until payment is made. (Judiciary B.) H. B. 97 (Krueger)—Changing state flower from tulip tree to Zinnia, but to retain the tulip tree as state tree. (Rights and Privileges.) H. B. 98 (Connor)—Authorizing penal Institutions of Indiana to manufacture only such commodities as are used by the state and its political sub-divisions; prohibiting sales of such goods on open market except the “incidental and unavoidable surplus on such manufactures: providing penalty for public officials guilty of violation of act. (Affairs of Indiana reformatory.) H B. 99 (Connor)—Providing prisonmade products bear two bv three-inch labels—“ Convict Made Goods"—with year and name of institution and proposing penalties of SIOO to SSOO fines and one to twelve months imprisonment. (Reformatory Institutions.) H. B. 100 (Galloway)—Giving Albert Poland, former statehouse elevator man who was injured in falling down a shaft Oct. 4. 1925. a pension of $125 a month. (Wavs and Means, i H. B. 101 (Karrer)—Requiring banks and trust companies give bond as administrators and trustees of estates, to provide protection in event of bank failures. (Banks.) H. B. 102 (Hoffman) —Bringing from sequestration mortgages and conditional sales contracts, charging fee of 50 cents on each SIOO of face value and forcing registration of both documents. (Wavs and means.) H. B. 103 (Allardt)—Legalizing parimutuel betting at horse races upon promoters’ obtaining license from sta.e board of agriculture at fees ranging from $1,500 to $3,500 a day plus 20 cents for ecch admission: promoters to retain not jver 6*j per cent of wagers as commission. (Public morals.) House Bill Withdrawn Jan. 16 H. B. 43 (Dean)—Establishing legal procedure for appeals from decisions of the Indianapolis board of works and park board.

Famous Spies From the most ancient times commanders of opposing armies have relied upon the work of spies to bring them essential information of enemy movements. And in peace as well as war. the work of espionage goes on. There are many spies famous in history. Our Washington Bureau has compiled a bulletin on FAMOUS* SPIES that tells of the life and work of a great many of them. You will find this bulletin full of interesting facts on the dangerous work they engaged in—and of the executions of many who were caught. This bulletin is especially timely, in connection with the series on “Spies.” now appearing in The Times. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 111, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D C. I want a copy of the bulletin FAMOUS SPIES, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs. Name Street and No ! City * state lam adr icrus; The Indianapolis Tu:c. ‘Code Zlo.v

SENATE CALENDAR

Bills Introduced Jan. 16 S. B. 31 (Holmes) —Creating an Industrial reserve fund, administered by the state Industrial board, for unemployment insurance. (Labor.) * S. B. 32 (Miller) —Requiring banks to keep deposit liabilities at not more than ten times their capitalization. (Banks and banking.) S. B. 33 (Moorhead)—Making owners of bank holding company stocks equally liable with bank stockholders. (Banks and banking.) S. B. 34 (Niblack)—Cutting time for rehearing petition in supreme court from 60 to 30 days. (Judiciary A.) S. B. 35 (Perkins)—Providing for payment of property damages caused by changing established grades. (Cities and towns.) S. B. 36 (Shaw)—Requiring women as well as men to pay poll tax and lifting age limit of 50. (Finance.) S. B. 37 (Simms)—Would require filing of notice of change of venue with the court five days previous to hearing on such motion in civil cases. (Judiciary C.) SEIZE 2 WITH BOGUS MONEY Police Believe Counterfeit Bill Flood Solved. By United Press ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Jan. 17 The men believed responsible by police for the recent flood of counterfeit bills in southwestern Michigan and northern Indiana were under arrest here, caught through the quick thinking of a theater ticket seller. Danty Colza, 35. Mishawaka, Inland Richard Gerber. 23, Bremen, Ind., are the pair held. They were arrested in Benton Harbor Thursday night. Government agents said Gerber admitted to them today that Colza hired him to pass the spurious bills. Gerber tendered a S2O bill for a 50-cent movie ticket, and when he failed to enter the theater, aroused suspicions of the girl on duty. He and Colza both were followed and arrested. A second counterfeit bill was found, officers said. Colza’s bank book showed daily deposits of from $125 to S2OO in a Mishawaka bank. BILL WOULD LICENSE PERIODICALS IN STATE Newspaper Censorship Not Included in House Measure. Censorship for all periodicals except newspapers, farm, trade and fraternity magazines, is provided in a licensing law measure introduced Friday by Representative William E. Wilson (Dem., Hancock and Madison)^— The Wilson bill provides that the license is to be issued by the state board of education and the fee is to be sl. Under the bill the board may revoke the license if it deems that the material contained in the publication violates the regulations and rules it sets up. STATE BANK IS CLOSED Action by Directors of Clayton Firm Announced by Symons. Clayton Bank and Trust Company, Clayton, Hendricks county, was closed Friday by directors, according to Luther F. Symons, state banking commissioner. Capitalization was $25,000; loans, $285,000; deposits. $300,000; surplus and profits, $12,000. C. B. Worrell was president and Amos L. Mitchell, cashier.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEDISTRICTING IS PROPOSED BY BILL IN HOUSE Combs Plan Would Divide Marion County in Half in Congress Shifting. Division of the state into five Republican, six Democratic and one doubtful congressional districts is proposed in the first reapportionment bill of the Indiana session introduced today by Representative Nathan B. Combs (Dem., Clinton). The Combs plan would divide Marion county in half, making the north side, normally Republican in complexion, the Sixth district; while the southern half, with Hendricks, Morgan, Johnson, Brown,- Shelby and Hancock counties, would become the Democratic Fifth district. Marion county townships in the Fifth district would be Decatur. Perry, Franklin and Warren, together with that part of Center and Wayne townships that lie south of U. S. highway 40. v Proposals for Changes The Sixth district would be composed of Lawrence, Washington and Pike townships and those parts of Center and Wayne north of U. S. 40. Other district divisions would be a a follows; First (Democratic) —Posey, Vandferburg, Warrick, Gibson, Pike, Knox. Daviess and Martin. Second < Democratic) Spencer, Dubois, Perry, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Clark, Scott, Washington, Orange, Lawrence, Jackson, Monroe and Bartholomew. Third i Democratic) Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio, Dearborn, Ripley, Jennings. Decatur. Union, Fayette, Rush, Henry’ and Wayne. Fourth (Democratic) Sullivan, Greene. Owen. Clay, Vigo, Putnam, Parke, Vermilion and Fountain. Other Direct Divisions Seventh (Republican)—Montgomery, Clinton, Boone, Hamilton, Tipton, Madison and Delaware. . Eighth (Democratic) Randolph, Jay, Wells, Adams, Allen, Dekalb and Steuben. Ninth (Republican) Warren, Benton, Tippecanoe, Carroll, Howard, Miami, Cass, White, Newton, Jasper, Pulaski, Fulton and Starke. Tenth (Republican) —Grant, Blackford, Wabash, Huntington, Whitley. Kosciusko, Noble, Lagrange and Elkhart. Eleventh—Democrats and Republicans have an even break in this proposed district which would be composed of Marshall, St. Joseph, Laporte and Porter. Lake county alone would constitute the Twelfth district.

FILM ACTOR JAILED Duncan Renaldo Is Held by Immigration Officials. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—Duncan Renaldo, motion picture actor, found himself in jail today on a charge of illegally entering this country. The premiere of his latest picture, “Trader Horn,” is just three days away. Renaldo, who admitted that his true name tvas Basil Coyanos, and that he was a Rumanian, was arrested by immigration officials who charged he entered this country at Baltimore in 1921 as a seaman, and stayed here instead of departing with his ship. He was expected to be released on bond today. Officers said Renaldo sw’ore he was an American citizen when he w’ent to Africa a year ago to film “Trader Horn.” He previously had appeared In “The Bridge of San Luis Rey.”

‘TOWNE CLUET TO OPEN Chic Myers’ orchestra and a .cabaret floor show will feature opening of the Hotel Antlers “Towne Club” Saturday night, the Antlers announced today. The club will be open Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday nights, with dancing from 9 p. m. till midnight. Dividend Payments Made Cash dividend payments made by domestic corporations in December totaled $536,313,416 against $223,175,079 in November, according to the Standard Statistics Company of New York. The petroleum division led the list with disbursements of $100.698.136. Legal Notices NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. „ Notire is herebv given that the annual meeting of the HOME BUILDERS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA, will be held a., the office of said association,. 2130 E. Tenth street, in the etiy of Indianapolis. 5”o„ ol 8 o'cloci President of said Association. Attest: FRED WUELFING. Secretary NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Bids will be received by the State Teachers College Board of the Indiana State Teachers College at 11 a. m.. Feb. 3 1931, at the office of the President of the Faculty of the Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute. Indiana, for the furnishing and supervising the installation of the following items of equipment for the heating plant at Terre Items 2—Three pen flow meters—for boiler (steam flow-pressure and / temperature) complete with manometers, orlfaces. piping, etc., and to B. H. P. indicators. Item I—Panel board for instrument mounting. „ . Item I—Flow meters for dormitories—- < steam flow-pressure-temperature) with manometers, piping, wiring, etc. Item I—Panel board for instruments. Item I—Feed Water Flow meter with temperature recorder. Item I—Make up water, flow meter. Item 2—C 02 meters for boilers. Item 2—Draft gauges for boilers. Item I—Panel board for instrument mounting. Item 2— Automatic feed water regulator for boilers. Item 2—Pump governors for boiler feed pumps. Item 2—Automatic damper regulators for boilers. Item I—Lorry Scales. Bids must be made showing the price of each of the items and the kind and make of instrument must be shoxn in each case. Combination bids on al . items without the price for each item included will not be accepted. This equipment shall be in accordance with specifications made bv Miller & Yeager, 819 Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Indiana, from whom copies mav be obtained. Bids must be made on form No. 96 prescribed bv the State Board of Accounts and must be accompanied by certified check equal to 0% of the amount of the bid. State Teachers College Board. Indiana State Teachers College. BY HELEN C, BENBRIPGE. Secretary, - Death Notices DALY. DANIEL A.—Beloved husband of Anna Daly, father of Eugene. Michael. Lawrence. DaMeL Margaret and Lenora Daly. Mrs. Martin Hanley and Mrs. Ralph Jansen, brother of Sister Catherine Marie and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, died at his home. 643 Coffev St.. Thursday *vening. Funeral Mosdar. Jan. 19. 8:30 at the home. 9 a. m. Assume,ion Church. Burial Holy Cross csrieterv. Friends incited. KUt-3T-DIXN SERVICE.

Death Notices ' EWING PEARL—Beloved wife of Elmer L. of Lowell Ewing, departed thia Ufa Wednesday. Jan. 14. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 17. at the MOORE 4: kirk Funeral home. 2530 station st.. 1 p. in. Friends invited. Burial Danville. Ind. Friends mav call residence. 1640 Ingram St. until noon Saturday. M'CREARY. MRS. MARTHA—Mother of R. E. McCreary, J. K. McCreary of Glasgow. Kv.: Mrs. Fred Poehler and Mrs. Roy Speigelmever. Toledo. O.: Mrs. Gilbert Trac® winchester. K .. passed away Thursday. Funeral services at THE PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 1;3(L p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Kill! RENCH. HELEN MISSOURI—Of 617 East St. Clair St., entered into rest Wedn”* • day. Jan. 14. 3 n. m.: beloved mother - Mrs. Lula Burgess. Mrs. Bertha Dun la, Mrs. Laura. Spttzmesser and Charles G. Updike. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 17. at Spiritualist Church. East St. Clair and Park Ave.. 2n. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at Mrs. Burgess’s residence. 3452 Arthington blvd. Short services af above residence. 1:15 p. m. HARRY W. MOORE in charge. SMITH. FLOYD H.—Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and brother of Mrs. Connie Rader ar.d Mrs. Flossie Newlin. both of Detroit. Mich.; Mrs. Helen Fries of Eivria. O.: Mrs. May Enyart and Mrs. Carrie Horsley, both of Decker. Mont., and Foster Smith of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday, Jan. 10. at Sheridan. W.vo.. age 23 years. Funeral will be held at the residence in Bridgeport. Ind., Saturday morning Jan. 17 at 11 o'clock Burial Terre Haute. Ind. For further information call WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Funeral Directors WM D. BEANBLOSSCM.. Mortuary. Phone Be 1588. 1321 W. Rav St W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drcxel 2570 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 622 E. Market Kile* 6374. UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. Li. 3821 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian St. Dr. 2140. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE.” RAGSDALE & PRICE. Li 3608 1219 N Alabama C. WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eauinment. Dr 0321 and Dr 0322. Personals OVER the tea cups: social club. Round table every Wednesday eve.. 7:30. 545 E. 32r.d St. Welcome. Wa. 2339. , BRUCE’S CAFE—No. 2. 235 N. 111. Same service maintained as at 737 N. Penn. DETECTIVES—Private. CONFIDENTIAL. 525 Lemcke Bldg. Ri. t 864: eve.. Hu. 3107 WILL ASSIST LAWYERS IN DIFFICULT CASES: GIVE DETAILS. Times Box A. 161 FUR COATS remodeled. Dress making all kinds sewing: very reas. Ri. 8829. Special Notices DANCE Saturday, January 17 Square and Round on that fine floor. Where? Greenfield, 18 miles east on National road. Music furnished by the Kentucky Corn Crackers. Roy Clayton, director. Come One! Come All! Follow the crowd. Gents, 35c; Ladies Free Free Parking WHY SUFFER WITH PILES When vou can positive’.y get well or St will cost you nothing? This Is strictly r home treatment. Also wonderful lung, throat and catarrh treatment. Either sent parcel-post to any part of U. S Call or write for tree literature. G. R WYSONG. 219 K. o P. Bldg. Office Ri 4267: res.. 2939 N. Meridian. Ta. 43<‘C. ARE YOU troubled with stomach ulcer’, chronic gastritis. Indigestion, dyspepsia? Gastrul treatment has helped many sufferers without inconvenience to their daily routine. Write Steiken Laboratories. Post Office Box 5. East Michigan station. Indlanapolis. or call Ri 2252. ... NOTICE—The Eastern Star Baptist church will elect Trustees on Feb. Ist. Instructions SPECIAL offer of six weeks’ free instruction in music for enrollment fee and only cost of $2. Lessons valued at sls to S3O a term. Ir. 0956. ~ TUTORING—H. S. English, history, civics, science, math.: exp. graduate teacher: also grades 5 to 8. inclusive. Dr. 1606-M. Painting and Papering PAPER HANGING PAINTING: ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ESTIMATES FREE. PHONE DR. 1561-W. PAINTING—Inside, outside: floors reflnlshed- na. clnd., rerfg. Elliott, Be. 3397-2. WHY PAY MORE—Paoer furnished and hung. 84 per room. Ch. 2004. Ir. 2415. PAPER hung. $2.50 per room and ud. Paner Be ut>’ work guaranteed. Dr. 2747. PAPER Hanging, Painting. Carpenter work. FENDEL. 424 North Forest. Ch. 5217, SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in the Times. Phone "ad-taker” Ri. 5551. during business hours. Business Announcements REIfAIR work on radios, wash, machs., sweepers, irons, sew. mach.: repair adj. gas stoves: all elec, home apps. No job too small, too larg -averlock. Ha. 4957. FEATHERS—Boughc. evld and renovated, feather mattresses, pillows made to order. E. P. Burkle. 431-433 Mass. Ave.. RI. 669 t BATH ROOM—Complete. S6O: plumbing & heating Installed: reasonable. -Ta. 4057. HOUSE wrecking, chimney repairing, general hauling. Reasonable. Dr. 1049-W. WE SELL AND INSTALL CELTEX. CH. 3001. HARDWOOD—FIoors made to look new. Avoid spring rush! STEELE. Ta. 2137. GEN REPAIRING. Real sewer man. leaky roofs, gutters, turn, coils. Eve. Ch, 2283-J, Storage and Transfer LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER— Fire-oroof storage house. Store new. oav 6 months later. No charge for hauling PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO 419 E. Market. RI. 7750, STORAGE—OVERLAND HAULING Special prices on return loads. Packing, shipping. OTTO J. SUEZ. Ri. 3628. Ri. 656L_ Nights Ch. 0699-W. J. H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE; SPECLAL PRICES OVERLAND—To or from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleveland or other cities. Dr. 3071 or Ri. 4265. LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING—Large covered truck reliable men: $4 city work: Piano extra. A. J. BANKS Be. 4460 NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.—Prices reasonable. Call at all times. Ta. 3741. MOVING. S3: vou help. $1 less: ton truck: quick, guarn service. Ch. 5340. BRITTON TRANSFER—Mov.. $3.50 load: large trucks: responsible, men. Dr. 7616. Lost and Found BETWEEN Noblesville and Indpls.: box contain .lace luncheon set. linen napkins; other pieces: liberal reward. Ha, 2297. FOUND —Small male dog, black with white markings: resembles terrier; bushy hair. Call LI. 2869. LOST—Male Boston terrier, dark brown with white neck and front feet: name “Tut:” from 1701 N. 111.. Apt. 214; reward. Hu. 1232, 9-5: after 6, Ta, 7162. LOST—Black purse, containing receipts, valuable owner only: Sheaffer black gen. pen, pencil, other articles: re. Ir. 2978. LOST—Billfold, black: containing lease for storeroom and fixtures. $25 and 1 receipt. Owner needs badly. Reward. Ta. 0554. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Help Wanted Male BARBER students to enroll now. Low tuition. Paid while learning. Individual instruction. Trained instructors. Established 20 years. Write or Call Torr’s Sanitary Barber Colleges 472 W. Washington. 510 E. Washington. Forget Your Troubles Quadrille, Cotillion, Modern Dancing. Thursday. Saturday, Sunday Nights. HOFFMAN’S OLD-TIME "DANCE. 4517 Keystone Ave. Ride 52d & Kytne bus. PRINTING SALESMAN—Must be a producer. Commission. 1026 Orange St. WANTED —Ten men at once*, good pay. THOMPSON. 712 N. Illinois. Situations Wanted Female HOUSEKEEPER OR NURSING. BEST CTTY REFERENCE. RI. 9969. Rooms for Rent ALA.. N.. 1115—ATTRAC. RM.; HOMELIKE: HOT WA.; GOOD HEAT. RI. 5121. ASHLAND. 2101—Rm.: modern home; 1 or 2 gentlemen preferred. He. 1243, BROADWAY. 2023—Comfortable rm.; board optional: men preferred: gar. He. 2687. BROADWAY. 2025—Rm. kitchenette, everything furn.. also single rm.. gar. He. 2687. CENTRAL car, 527 E. 12th; mod., private: $2.50. $3: hot water, Ri, 7108. COLLEGE, 820—Modern sleeping room. $2.00. MERIDIAN, S.. 1604—Beautiful, clean, sleep, rm.: steam ht.: all conv.; single or dble.; absolutely clean people; on car line. MERIDIAN. N.. 1927—Warm, clean: every convenience: very reasonable. He. 3423. NEW JERSEY. N.. 825—Delightful front rm.. blue and gold; new walnut furniture. large davenport. Brunswick radio. Rl. 9660. NEW JERSEY. N., 418—Front rm.. Ist. floor; steam heat. $4.00. PIERSON. 2338—Comfortable room for gentleman: $2.50: N. 111, car. Ha. 2220. 22D. E.. 718—Attractive rm.. modern home; kitchen privileges; reasonable. He. 5058. f

Rooms for Rent 32D. W.. 1064—Front sleeping rm.. I or 2 gentlemen: private home: car and bua; reasonable. Brkfast if desired. Ha, 4378-J. 32D. E.. 545—Business woman or couple to share lovely home. Wa, 2339. ST. DENIS HOTEL—I 36 W MARKET ST.; WARM. MODERN ROOMS $5 UP DENISON HOTEL „ all vour Mils with one check: lights, water, maid service, linen furnlshed: $7 and up Pennsylvania A: Ohio PRINCETON HOTEL . N d c l c . l t an .J ms ,- : h 0- co!d water: *5 wk.: with bath $7 wk : city heat: rea! winter home, ladies, gentlemen. 232 S. Illinois, HOTEL EDWARD' Centrally Loci,ted—Modem By eel si iow weekly rate to men only. HEA.O Ded lamps excellent rooms: *7 wi. with bath 88 weekly and up for nerm gnesta Colonial Hotel 736 N Illinois DOWNTOWN—Cozy, nicely furnished rm.: private, modern apt. Ri. 4618. PULLMAN HOTEL—II3 W. Georgia: new and cean rms.; 40 and 60c: free showers. DREXEL ARMS—73O N. Illinois: 100 outside rms.. steam heat: $5 week and up. LL 2821 NICE, neat furnished room: next to bath; modern: private home. Dr. 5518. HOTEL AMERICAN 111.. 3.. 210'i; few choice rms.. $4 to $8; bath optional: clean: close in. LI. 0668 Room for Rent With Board NEW JERSEY. N., 2229—We.rm. front rm.r private, modern home: pleaty hbt water; heme cooking. Ta. 4706. PARK. 2040—Warm rm., good meals, priv. home, privileges, reason. He. 2418. PARK. 1415—Warm, cozy rm.: 2 employed, real home. Best meals. Li. 7019. STURM. 1524—Nicely furnished front rm.: modern: $7: private family. TECUMSEH. 1049, N.—Nice rm.; private home, prlvil.; E. 10th car. Ch. 3263-W. SMALL children to board: excellent care; near school. Ta 1384. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALA., N.,\ 530 —4-rm. cottage: nicely fur.; semi-modern; reasonable. Ri. 5882. ASHLAND. 1641—Furn.. 2 lree conn, front rms.. adj. bath, priv. entr. Refs. Li. 0458. BROADWAY. 830—Front, modem, furn. apt.: pri. entrance: adults: $6. Rl. 3245. BROADWAY. 1134—Clean, warm rm. and kitchen, with sink, near bath: 85. BROADWAY. 1422—Furn. apt., private bath: steam heat, garage: adults: 810. CAPITOL. N.. 2045—2 front, clean, warm rms.; modern home: private entrance; $6. CENTRAL. 1404—2 large front rms.. next bath: close press. 2 beds, range. $7. DENNY. N., 56—3-rms. furnished; private bath and entrance. Ir. 4568. EAST. N.. 914—Furn.. 2 connecting, clean, modern rms.. steam heat: adults. EAST, N.. 317—2 nicelv furnished mod. rms.: private entrance: $6 week. ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—1. 2. 3-rm. kitchenette apt.. $4.50. $6 and $8.50; everything furn. Ta. 7110. NEW JERSEY. N.. 134—Good clean housekeenlng rooms. Ri. 4145. NEW JERSEY. N., 826—2-rm. apt., fur. beautifully: steam heat, bath. Rl. 6708. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1606—2 rms.. downstairs: furnished; and entrance; sink. Ha. 0326-M. NEW JERSEY, . 1009—2 FRONT. WELL HTED. RMS.: EVERYTHG. FUR. RI. 8777, NEW YORK. W.. 1016—Two modern housekeeping rooms: good heat; $5. NOBLE. 537. N.—2 warm rooms: newly furnished; reasonable. OHIO, E., 540—Two nice front rooms. $5 week. One room. $3, ORIENTAL, N., 20—2 rm. furn apt.; also 2-rm. unfurnished apt. LI. 9055. ST. JOE. E.. 250—2 large rms.. front. down: sink: private entrance. Rl. 5273. SOUTHEASTERN. 1611—4-rm. furn. house: gas, light: water turn.: 58 week. TALBOTT! N7, 2338—2-rm. kitcherfette; also 1 front rm. kitchen.; njcely fur.; garage. Ta. 7038. TALBOTT. N.. 2420—1. 2, kitchenette apts. $5, 6, and $7 week. TALBOTT. N., 2525—2 large rms.: porch, sink, steam: priv. ent., ref, req. Ta. 2763. WALNUT. E., 112—Rm., kitchenette: mod., front: priv. ent.: also sleep, rm.: all fur. WASHINGTON, E., 3301—3 rm. modern apt., everything furn.; private entrance. WASH.. E., 839Vi —SleeDing and housekeeping rms.: reduced rent during hard times. WEST. N.. 313—(White); 530 W. New York, St. Phone LI. 6082. Ri. 1178. TENTH. E.. 321—Nicelv furnished front room, downstairs: private entrance; 2 gentlemen or couple: $2 each. 30TH, 42 W.—2 attractive warm furnished rooms: reasonable, Ta. 1785. 33D E.. 407—2 front rooms: furnished or unfurnished: modern. Wa. 4112-J. TWO downstairs connecting housekeeping rms.. priv. entrance, gas. lights, water pd. $5 wk. Call at 1611 Southeastern Ave. Houses and Flats Furnished ALABAMA. N., 2533—2 large, modern rms.; kitchenette and garage; $38.50. Ha. 3407. ARSENAL. N.. 1100—5-room furnished upper duplex, located east: heat, water furnished; $35. CRAWFORD MOTT. LI. 2318. CENTRAL. 2131—1-rm., kitchenette, good heat, private ent. and bath; util, fur; $8 week. He. 4155. CENTRAL. 2131—Lower, front apt.; 2 rms.. hall: priv. bath, porch and ent.: gd heat.; utilities fur.: $lO week. He. 4155. COLLEGE. 2033—2-room, modern, furn. apt.: suitable for two: $6. He. 5115, _ EUCLID. N.. 625 —Modern 4 rms.. kitchenete: in-a-door bed; gar, optional. Ir. 2456 AMBASSADOR APARTMENT HOTEL 850 N. PENN. Beautifully furnished and unfurnished apartments, ultra modem, bath with tub and shower. Frigidaire. walking distance Phone Rl 1371 THE BERWICK 901 N. New Jersey St.: 2 rooms with kitchenette and bath: newly refurnished: all utilities: iow weekly rent. DELAWARE COURT One room, kitchenette and bath: furnished or unfurnished. See custodian. DREXEL ARMS—72O N. 111.; 2. 3 rms.. furn. hskg. suites, with bath: $lO. sls wk. UPPER DUPLEX —Furnished. 3 rms.; bath; .good heat; adults. Ir. 7912. WILL share nicelv furn. 5-rm. home with couple. Call after 6 p. m. Ch. 6283. Apartments for Rent BELLEFONTAINE. 2315—3 rms. and bath, recently repainted and redecorated lower apt.: heat, water, garage. Dr. 5)08. BICKING 318—3 and 4-rm. modern apts.; heat, water furn.: reasonable. Dr. 4659-M. 1020 CENTRAL $35.00 850 N. Pennsylvania 60.50 13-.N. Traub 38.00 IHHS College 35.00 <1655 N. Alabama 37.00 3015 N. Meridian '..580 to 85.00 3707 Ni Meridian 125.00 234 E. Pratt 37.50 1733 N. Meridian 64.50 3515 N. Pennsylvania 55 1220 Park Ave . 43.00 412 N. Alabama $47 to 57.00 1226 N. Illinois $35.00 to 40.00 1603 Central $32.50 to 55.00 418 E. 15th $45.00 to 55.00 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. LI. 3458. He. 1237. Ri. 1371. CENTRAL. 2342; 5 rms., heat, wat.: month freer moving exp.. $42. Ri. 5994. He. 2783. HOLMES. 705—4-room apartment; steam heat: garage: $25 month. Be. 2379. RILEY. N„ 37—Two. 4-rm. apts.: modern; on court within. SIS to $25. Ir. 6653. WASH.. E.. 5822—Large liivng-rocm. fullsize bedroom. Pullman diner, kitchenette: modernlv eauioped in every respect; Frigidaire: 857.50. Rl. 4610. Ir, 1085, WEST. N., 717—M0d., lower duplex: 6 large rms.: wa. od.: Vs block W’alker theater: $22.50, Ri. 5921: eve.. Lin. 4091 (coll. IITH. W'., 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette apt.: heat, light, gas, water and ice fur.; S3O 00. Apply Apt. 1. THE GRANT. SEE OR PHONE US FIRST Furnished and unfurnished ants., in ten locations; $25 up. Phone Li. 5391 eve. Wa. J 6433. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. Apartment Rental Bureau We have apartments for rent anywhere in the city north of Washington St.: let us help you find one. positively no extra commission and no obligations: we usually furnish car ana driver to ehow apartments without extra charge. Cal) RL 1371 dav and night service. THE HAINES—BIOV2 N. 111.: beautiful efflclency apts:: close in: reas. Li. 8884. THE CHISWICK Ruckle. 2805-11: desirable 5 rooms (2 bedrms.). SSO. $55: garage, heat, water furnished. Ri. 7243: eves.. Ha. 1563-M. Downtown Eugenia Apts., 302 W. New York; four rooms; perfect condition: $37.50. Ri. 6367. SCHMID & SMITH. INC- REALTORS. Houses for Rent ARLINGTON. S.. 539—4-rm. mod. brick veneer double: furnished desired. Ir. 1541. ARSENAL. S.. 2!0—0 rooms, bath. 2-car garage: redec. Reduced. S2O. Ir. 3097. COLLEGE. 1419—Easily heated 6-room mod, dbie., garage: reduced S3O. LI. 3948. COTTAGE, 1545—5 rooms; water paid; gas, elec.; sl6; near school. Hu. 4368. DENNY. N., 725—Cozy 4 rms. modern. garage, water paid. $32.50. Ta. 2580. EUGENE, 1069—5 rm. mod. double; garage: water paid. $25. Ri. 1920. HARLAN. 159—4-room modern double: garage: $22.50. Kev next door. Hu. 1404! HARRIS. S.. 31 —6-rm. modern, except furnacc: garage: reduced $25, Be, 0746. HIGHLAND. N. 402 —7 rooms, semi-mod.. 4 bedrooms: S2O. Wa. 4112-J. 3615 HIGHLAND Six-room semi-modern single: sls. GREGORY and APPEL. INC. U. 7491, ILLINOIS. 1506, N.—2-story, mod. house; garage: S3O. Owner. Dr. 3233. KANSAS, lia—s rms., bath, water paid; near schools, $22.50. Dr. 6686. LA SALLE. N., 204—5-rm. cottage; cctnpl. batn. gas hter: no fur.; gar.: $25. Ir. 4335. LA SALLE, if! 2036—5-room semi-mod.; clean: near car Uce: $16.50. Ir. 5812. MICH.. E.. 4712—Strictly mod. doubt*: $ rms ; gar.; corner; paved alley, ir. 2990.

6 OUTSTANDING RADIO BARGAINS These Radios have been thoroughly tested and are fully guaranteed. All in A-} condition. ATWATER KENT. Model 40, I PHILCO. No. 511. Ncutro- I with tubes and speaker. For- ■ dyne plus with tubes and ■ merly sold for $124.50. ■ speaker. g. Complete 532.50 | Complete 539.00 I FEDERAL Ortho-Sonic, In I RADIOLA 41. In fine Highboy I fine cabinet, with tubes ■ cabinet. Dynamic speaker. ■ Complete 549.00 | IKOLSTER K-21, 8 tubes, on I VICTOR FLECTROLA com- ■ m 0... mtm - A ■ blnation. R. C. A. Radio and S metal stand. | Electrlc Ptcku p sj Complete $49.00 | Only $75.00 CONVENIENT TERMS RADIO BARGAIN SHOP 225 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

Houses for Rent NORTH. 2720 E.. near St. Philips church; cozy double. living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom ana bath, garage water paid: $25. HU. 3108: office. RI. 1533. NORTH. E., 3707—4-rm. mod.; garage; water paid; A-l; $27.50. Wa. 0395. OAKLAND. N., 541—Rent reduced; attractive modem bungalow. 5 rooms, hall, 4 French doors, all on one floor; soft ana city water: large basement: Rybolt furnace: garage; excellent location near Bt. ! Philips; S4O: block E. Mich. Ch. 3079. ORLEANB. 1831—4-room. semi-modern double: $18; water paid,. PARK AVE.. 1725—6'-room modern double. garage. $25. Ta. 2231. PARKER. 2245—4 rms., toilet inside, garage: water paid: $lB. Hu. 4381. PARKVIEW. 12—5-rm. mod.; easily heated; $25; E. Wash.: Willard park, wa. 4336. RINGGOLD. 1409—5 rms.. complete bath, easily heated, greatly reduced. Dr. 5116-R. RITTER, S., 435—Double: 4 rooms: semlmodern: water paid; $lB. Ri. 6618. SHELBY. 2360—Attractive high-class. 6room modern double; full basement, flreSroof. garage; only SSO. Inq. next door. T. 6075. TACOMA. N.. 1618—5-room mod.; redec.; garage: water paid: $25. Wa. 0395. THADDEUS. 1737—4 rooms, bath: gar.; wa. pd.: S2O. Will redeco. Ch. 3658-W. WINTHROP, 4147—M0d. double; garage; reas. rent to responsible tenant. Li. 2423. WOOD 2938—Clean, - 4-rm. house, near Brlghtwood school: $12.50: some furniture. WOODRUFF PL., 735—Middle Dr..: 4-bed-rm„ 2-way double: wa. pd.: $65. Wa. 5000, 16TH. E.. 2512—4-room strictly mod double. kitchen cabinet, garage. Dr. 1280. 901 W. 28TH. Five-room modern, single: $lB. GREGORY and APPEL. INC. LI. 7491. • 12 LARGE ROOMS 1012 North Illinois St. Suitable for rooming house. RENT REDUCED. Call LI. 7062, RIVER COTTAGE—N-’ar Broad Ripple: responsible' party, with automobile; work out rent by repairing nearby cottages. Box A-163 The Times. Newly Decorated, North 3-bedroom modern double, garage. Reduced *0 S4O. 644 E. 54th. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL, 122 E, Market. Business Places for Rent STOREROOM—Fine loca. barber, millinery! rent S2O mo.; 1205 Madison. Dr. 6793. Houses for Sale Eat NEW 5-room bungalow. 3719 English Ave.: thoroughly modern, hardwood floors, builtin features, breakfast nook, inclosed rear porch, full basement. Holland furnace; garage, all improvements in and paid; will sell at bargain price. $4,750 on terms. C. B. McFADDEN. 230 E. Ohio. Ri. 7217. Residence. Ch. 0899. JEFFERSON AVE.. N.. 2126—4 rooms, large lot. vacant, electric lights, gas, well located. only $1,500 clear. SIOO cash. sl4 a month, real value. L. J. SEiXTON, REALTOR, Indiana Trust Bldg., Rl. 7151. Ir. 0621. South NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY. Bungalows. SIOO down. Ri, 2509. T N. J. FOX. Hu. 1168. Reiil Estate for Exchange WILL TRADE an in-door, or out-door golf course for farm; must be free and clear, or will consider a small mortgage: or for i good lot free and clear. E. T. TOMLINSON. 271 N. Randolph. Miscellaneous for Sale [rrnuNCLAiMEP rsTp] 14 iFPFIfiHT station ] 4 1 Three mattresses, $7.50, $8 and $12.50, Coil bed springs, $12.75 each. One iron bed, $7. One 3-cushion fiber settee^sß. CORNIER- ffeiel 14* IrAPITOLg>SOUTHI.4*.J YSi ) n cyfaao S V.. C: 56! U r.’' m ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO., 3525 E. Washington Si. Ir. 1131CASH AND CARRY, good house pahU $1.69 a gal. Slate .surface roofing. $2 per roll. ALEXANDER’S, 2445 W. 10th S . Building Materials BUILDING TILE, all sizes. 3c each up. Glazed Sash 55c. Gar-age Doors $2.00 up. Paint Brushes 25c up. Harrison 2010. Allied Coal & Mat. Cos. 2112 Northwestern. Machinery .an Tools SPECIAL PRICE—One 3la cu. ft. automatic electric air compressor. Complete Meier Electric & Machine Cos. 3525 E. Washington St. Ir- Hsl Household Goods __ 85 odd kitchen chairs, left over from our removal sale, choice 98c. Circulating Heater 529.^1 Kitchen Cabinet i 20 pc. Living Room Outfit J6..C0 Here is what vou get 3 pc. overstuffed j suite, living room table end table. ■ bridge lamp, floor lamp, table scar.V, book ! ends, candle sticks, fruit dish, fernery, smoker, magazine basket, draperies for the window. , „ ... V.'e are now in our new location 227 West Washington street, across from the Statehouse. _ TDEAL FURNITURE CO ICE BOXES Take advantage of our discount sale. Manv ice boxes at big reduction. POLAR ICE AND FUEL -COMPANY 3905 E. Washington St. 2000 Northwestern Avenue SEWING machines! portable electric j Singer and other makes as low as $35. . SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.. 126 W Washington Bt. Rl. 9718. j MAKE your own dresses. Buy Singer sewing machines as low as $lO. Singer Sewlng Machine Cos.. 838 Va. Ave. Dr. 24 <4. IVORY GAS RANGE— Dining rm.. 9 pc. living rm.. complete bedroom, occasional table, dressers. 2428 N. Meridian. EDEN WASHER, USED, FOR SALE. $19.25. CALL LI. 5386. ANTIQUE dresser, about 90 years old; Colonial style: re;.g. C. S. Clark. Salem. Ind. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Musical Instruments PIANO ACCORDIONS New Instruments complete with cases, SSO up. Ten Private lessons given with every Instrument free. PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. Penn. St. LI. 5513. VOSE & SONS—Upright, walnut case; good buy $35; terms. WILKING MUSIC CO- 120 E. Ohio St. SAXOPHONE. C Melody, with case. $45.00. 205 Massachusetts Ave. Li. 9470, . STARR—Upright, walnut case, splendid piano: special price SSO; terms. WILKING MUSIC CO.. 120 E- Ohio St. ; TRUMPETS—SIO and up; easy payments. ' Lorenz Saxophone School, Pembroke Arcade. Li. 4800. CHICKERING—Fumed o*k. upright, fine condition: priced only SSO; terms. WILKIN 3 MUSIC CO- 120 E. Ohio. St. PlANO—Upright good condition, leaving city, sac, for quick sale. Hu. 6649. Radio and Equipment CROSLEY, 8-tube, all-electric. Dynamic speaker, complete $35: terms. KEMPLER RADIO CO. 36 Virginia Ave. Ri. 3235. 5 ONLY—Brand new Apex Neutrodvne; while they last. 339.50. complete with tubes. ALLEN. 511 Massaahusettte Ave. ONE Clear tone, all-electric, in highboy cabinet: cost $325. now $29. E. W. BOYD RADIO SHOP. Ta. 3037. 33 >a PER CENT discount on 1931 Westinghouse floor model radios. 1524 N. Illinois. RL 2876.

JAN. 17, 1931

Radio and Equipment 50c PER CALL—Expert service. Why civ more. Lightning Radio. Ch. 7210. LINCOLN RADIO SERVICE—R. C A'. Tubei. repairing experts. LI. 1126. FOR BEST—And cheapest radio service _eall Rl. rm Work guaranteed AERIALS—Radio service. IW graduate enyln'r. I! vr *r>r!jfre Pr 67*9 - J BOSCH-"-Table jr od*-; eiectrfc. pedestal sn*ak<T rood condition 12$ W* 2062-M. Miscellaneous Wanted H FURNITURE, or ALL KWt* ROMS* COUPLETS mxmucto bodges AUCTION, fcl _*) .a HOUSE CLEAN irpris clothing. farnitrs ttHMitxt papers, will heTp to M.p others . /*Ucm Army Industrial Home P>ore for wagon. Ri. 6872 137 V> S4 wi" Want mHHRp ooodb - FP IVS or. 1 f HA J. X AUCTION 23 d ■_ A .vvi .v... a* tl 0055 PARTY yT- t -a t : Ajmßnre. or will bsy a few* odd pieces C*il Hu. 7274 days or eves Fur? anted— Ch. 4651 FOR QUICK SEPTICE As W-iT PRICES. WA ’ i ’• HESS. Ll! 04',A _ 1107 COLLEGE AYE Poultry and Supplies BABY CHICKS. U t ? *1 sl2 per one hundred, e-.s’-oc oav- -y 2 cents per egg; 150 gg . order mt at 34 N. Delaware St. BOYER. HATCHERY. Pets BIG MONEY White rata for cor.- - *..-.:!ai purposes. Breeders, $1 per sr. 2714 ?f Dearborn CANARIES—We guarar.’e* males that sing; hens that feed. 306 Holme> Be. 1865 Business Opportunities MAIL ORDER BUSINESS Unlimited possibilities; S2OO down, balance from business. See MR. CRAIG, betweer. 4 and 7 p. m.. 1234 N. Illinois St LUNCH ROOM—Good location; no coropetltioc: on account slcknes; Ta. 6740. Store-Office Supplies 0 TYPEWRITERS—AII standard makes, nev and used portables; Dalton adding machines. Repairs and typewriter supplier. Typewriters of all makes rented at $3. per month Ol 3 months $7.50 AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. 137 N. Merldlan St.. Board of Trade Blag. Ll 6822 High class rental service a specialty: 30 adding machines to go. Give us a cal!. Reverse charges. KING TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 205 Mass. Ave. Li. 9470, TYPEWRITERS, sold, rented and repaired! special rental rates. LIBERTY TYPEWRITER CO.. 143 E. Ohio St. Ll. 4806 TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Coal and Wood LARGE- BLOCKY. NO SLATE OF SLACK. TRY THE BEST BUY IN THE CITY FOR $5. BEST W VA. LARGE BLOCK. $6.50 BEST VA. MINE RUN. 50% UP...53.25 BEST EASTERN KY.. LG. 8LK...57.00 BEST ISLAND CRK LG BLK $7.00 Also smaller sizes in above grades. ECHO LUMP .....$5.50 WONDER RED ASH LP $7.75 IND NO 6 LUMP $3.00 WHITE ASH BLOCK $5.00 ECONOMY LUMP $5.00 IND. MTNE RUN, 50% IJR $4.50 BEST POCA LP. RED ASH $9.00 CITIZENS COKE $9.00 and $9.50 DELIVER ANYWHERE TN CITY. _> IMMEDIATE SERVICE - A ECONOMIZE With iCONOMY ’ [“"famous EVERGLOI INDIANA ! 0” LUMP COAL I j *5 W | I INDIANAPOLIS : COAL COMPANY I j Rl-4-4.0 | j 1 High Grade Coal at Bargain Price U WHI TE _A_- , BLOCK'%W^4S# a Deliver Anywhere In City. m p Tins coal i3 clean forked. Darns a ft *l re overnight. Ab- ■ R soluteiy the best buy in the city for U H the money. Sold only by the B UNION COAL CO. 1* v DR. 4822. u You.’’ ■ LOTS OP HEAT—LOW COST* BLACK BELL e BLOCK rn w7 on t toa on , our lecommenda“2®* We know you’ll reorder on your own recommendation. Sold only by U 6. W. Virginia lp.. .$6.50 Kentucky block . .$7.00 FEDERAL COAL CO. 1020 E. North St. CH. 2291 V —'■ ■ Indiana 6-Inch lump, i mm —. _ Free from slate and <P K II ll slack. Will not clinker. cbw/.UU West Va. 6-in. blk. cln. l s fkd. This Is one of the fl* Z- IZ fi highest quality coals *n O )| ft coming from W. Va... y Otter High-Grade Coal and Coke ( We Deliver Anywhere Crane Coal Cos. DR. 5904. DR. 5004. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE WEST VA. g dlt LARGE LP. Wo<s>Viy Hamilton Coal Cos. HU 5250 RKX lp.. holds flr overnight $5 0A '£ $2-75. V* t0n.... I SLSP W. Va. lump; no soot *6 5® l s ton $3.56. U. ton on t * r *SSfl ra. MM."' I • • *• COAL Cv. 604® Victor Special lp cleane^forked ...$5.00 W. Virginia Lge Lp fkd „ sss9 XT- l 7 To sr $3 .®A Ton. $2.00, victor Coal Cos. Be. 4160 UOY SALYARD, GEORGE BTUCKEY,