Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1931 — Page 26

PAGE 26

TWO SUSPECTED AS SLAYERS OF SOCIETY BEAUTY Grand Jury Hears Story of Hectic Life, Ending in Mystery Death. (Continued from Page 1) the drama reaches out to touch prominent Boston circles, the officers and passengers of trans-Atlan-tic liners and episodes in London hotels. Through it all the figure of StanFaithful, beautiful, impetuous, sometimes haughty and sometimes gaily vivacious, moves always mysteriously. Diary Withholds Names She appears to have confided little of her life to any one. Even the little diary, a record of adventures ■with men dating back to her boarding school days, betrays few names that are spelled out. But there are many initials. “I have experienced every sensation life holds,” she wrote in it once. That was two years ago, however, and since then Starr had met and fallen in love with many other men. While the diary often bares momentary moods of depression, in which the word “suicide” is mentioned, District Attorney Edwards practically has eliminated the theory that she took her own life. Seek Two Men Mostly, the small book is a broken, impressionistic narrative of men admired and forgotten. It mirrors the instability of her emotions as she moved through a partymad set of friends in Greenwich Village, on ocean steamers during her eight trips to Europe, and in London. The day’s most important developments in the case were divided between New York and London. In t his city detectives were searching fcr two men believed to have been with Starr a week ago tonight, when she disappeared from the home of her stepfather, Stanley E. Faithful!, who lives in a once-aris-t erratic but now somewhat shabby old house in Greenwich Village. The men were believed to have been those to whom the young woman was introduced last May 29 on the liner Franconia, from which sha was taken, supposedly intoxicated, after the boat, had left for England.

‘Had Wonderful Time’ District Attorney Edwards is working on a theory that she was with these men frequently up to the time of her death. “I had a wonderful time with two men today,” Starr had remarked to her younger sister, Elizabeth Tucker Faithfull, a few days before she disappeared. “I’m going out with them again tomorrow.” . More details about the Franconia episode, however, came from London, as well as details of a visit hich Starr, her sister and her other, Mrs. Helen Wymann Faithlull, made to London in 1928, Had Plenty of Money On that visit, according to United Press dispatches today, a ’ “peer’s son” who knew the family said that Starr went about London dressed in expensive gowns and with plenty of money, while her family, apparently financially embarrassed at the moment, lived in want at a small place in Chelsea. An unofficial London inquiry also revealed Rudolph Haybrook. a scenic artist, who claimed to have been one of Starr’s best friends in the British capital. Haybrook said in his opinion she was murdered because she was the principal witness in a $25,000 out-of-court settlement which would have caused a sensation if it had been revealed and w r hich involved a prominent person. EIGHT JOIN FACULTY New Professors Are Added to Staff at De Pauw. By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 12. Eight additions to the De Pauw university faculty for next year were announced today by Dr. E. W. M. Blanchard, dean of the college of liberal arts. * The new professors are Professor Hiram L. Jones, who will head the economics department: Samuel P. Culpepper, Spanish instructor; Carter Harrison, English instructor; E. M. Hildebrant, mathematics; Dr. Jervis M. Fulmer, chemistry; Leon L. Meyeur, French; Charles W. Wilkerson, English, and Mrs. Victor L. Raphiel, German. GARY INJURED RECOVER Only Ten Still in Ilosiptal From Grand Stand Fall Injuries. By T i mes Special GARY, Ind., June 12.—Ten of the persons injured in the collapse of a grand stand at the Marquette park pageant here Monday night still are in hospital, suffering from fractures. The remainder, however, all have recovered and have been released from the hospitals. INJURED MAN IN COMA Former High School Athlete Still in Serious Condition. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 12. Injured almost two weeks ago when he fell from an ice truck, Joe Woodruff. former local high school athlete, still is in a semi-ccma at the Bloomington hospital. He will recover, however, doctors declare. Calls Politics Dignified By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., June 12—‘ Look upon the science of politics as a dignified profession," was the keynote of the speech made here by John W. Kern, Jr., before the Howard county Jefferson club. Grover Bishop was elected club president. Held for Fox Hound Theft By Times Special WASHINGTON. Ind., June-12— Virgil Fisher, 23, is held here charged with the theft of three valuable fox- hounds from a Daviess county farm. S

Rebuked by Queen Marie

PIIP' ImflS !■

Admirers of Mile. Jarmilla Novotna (above) a lady of the court of Yugoslavia, think her taste in dress charming, but not Queen Marie of Rumania. The “mother-in-law' of the Balkans” recently censured Mile. Novotna's extravagance in dress, with particular reference to her earrings, which she is wearing in this picture.

AWARDED $5,000 FOR PLANE CRASH DEATH

Jury Rules in Woman’s Favor in Indianapolis Accident Suit.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—A verdict for $5,000 was returned by a federal court jury here today in favor of Mrs. Janet Law, who had sued the Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc., for $150,000 for the death of her husband, Duff C. Law, who was killed in one of the company’s planes’ at Indianapolis in December, 1929. The case was the first of its kind ever tried in the federal court of this district. An executive of Warner Bros., Inc., w r as killed when the plane piloted by Dean W. Bur ford of Detroit crashed while landing on a snow-covered field. Considerable conflicting technical testimony was given during the trial which began Monday. Bernt Balchen and Charles S. (Casey) Jones, famed aviators, testified that they would have managed the plane in the same manner Burford did under the circumstances.

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southeast wind, eleven miles an hour; temperature. 80; barometric pressure, 29.95 at sea level; ceiling, unlimited; visibilty, eleven miles; field, good. m Air Fares Decreasing By United Press WASHINGTON, June 12.—Passenger fares over the air lines have decreased from 12 cents a mile in 1926 to slightly above 8 cents at the beginning of 1931. Although these figures have just been issued by the department of commerce, it is believed that passenger air fares are at present down below 7 cents a mile. In the last six months a number of new lowfare lines have started, and older lines have made further reductions, until now most air fares are about equal to rail plus Pullman. While the fares have been going down, the income of the air lines has been going up by leaps and bounds. In 1926 the total income from passengers, express and air mail was $765,549. while in 1930 it had jumped to $25,777,120. Four-fifths of this amount came from air mail, the remainder from passenger and express. Club Elects Gaugh Jessie Gaugh has been named president of the Hoosier Flying Club. Miss Wanda Farr was named vice-president and Mrs. Dorothy Biddle, secretary-treasurer. The Indiana air tour starting Monday was discussed by William F. Sturm, tour director. Mail Pilots Changed Transfer of Charles C. Wehrung and Warren R. Vine from the Embry-Riddle division of American Airways, Cincinnati - IndianapolisChicago mail and passenger line, to the new division between Nashville, Tenn., and Ft. Worth, Tex., will become effective Monday. They have been pilots on |fie local line since its start late in 1927. Ruth Tests Plane By United Press NEW YORK, June 12.—Miss Ruth Nichols, society girl who hopes to make a solo flight across the Atlantic soon, continued test flights in her Lockheed monoplane today, and was ready for United States commerce department tests of the plane and equipment. Accompanied by Clarence Chamberlin, her technical adviser, she flew over New Jersey and Long Island during the morning and conferred with Bernt Balchen at Teterboro airport. New Jersey. Unfavorable weather over the north Atlantic is continuing to hold up plans for the flight, which is to start from Harbor Grace, N. F. Baby Is Operated On By Times Special HAMMOND. Ind., June 12. Charles Oexmann, 6 months old, is in a critical condition here after an appendicitis operation. Efforts were made to avoid the operation on the baby, but doctors finally operated as a last ♦sort.

The City in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS Indiana Stamp Club tri-state meeting. Lockerbie. McGufTeyites picnic, Brookside park. Beta Theta Pi luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Warren Central High School Alumni Association will hold its fifth annual session Saturday night at the school. The 1931 graduates, numbering 58, will be welcomed into the association. McGufTeyites will hold their annual picnic Saturday in Brookside park with a program of violin music, readings and short speeches. David F. Harmon, Indianapolis, once prominent in athletics at Cathedral high school, was graduated Thursday from St. Xavier university, at Cincinnati. Harmon played four seasons of football at St. Xavier and was captain of the 1930 team. \ ■ Exhibits of rare stamps will be a part of the third annual tri-state stamp collectors’ meeting sponsored by the Indiana Stamp Club Saturday and Sunday at the Lockerbie. The exhibit is open to the public.

AUTHOR’S TOUR ENDS IN MUTINY Zane Grey Has to Abandon South Sea Voyage. By United Press PASADENA, Cal., June 12. Friends of Zane Grey, the novelist reported today that a mutiny of the crew of the writer’s palatial yacht, Fisherman 11, had caused him to abandon a proposed eighteenmonths cruise in the South Seas. The Fisherman II sailed, from San Pedro about three months ago. Among the passengers were Grey’s daughter Betty, 19, and her husband, Robert Carney, 21, who were on their honeymoon. Information that trouble had developed was revealed when Mrs. Eric Wallace, wife of one of Grey’s guests, sailed Thursday night for Tahiti to join her husband. The mutiny occurred three weeks ago, according to reports here, when the crew became dissatisfied at being away from civilization for an extended period and refused to proceed further. ‘TOUGHER’ THAN CROOKS Filling Station Attendant Routs Two Would-be Bandits. By Timet Special HAMMOND, Ind., June 12.—Gunmen might just as well stay away from Vasle Schwowich, local filling station attendant. Two Negroes attempted to hold up Vasle. He dived upon the one holding the pistol and wrested the weapon from him. The other bandit he slashed over the back of a hand with a putty knife he happened to be holding. The wouldbe holdup men fled. held~onTheck charge 16-Year-Old Eey Pleads “I Just Didn’t Know Better.” , By Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., June 12.—“ I’m only a country boy and I didn’t know better,” said Gilbert Baker, 16. of Wheatland, held here on a fraudulent check charge. Police Chief Thomas Martin had different ideas on the subject and ordered the boy held for further investigation. SLAYER DIES IN NOOSE BALTIMORE, June 12.—Lorenzo Price. Negro, confessed slayer of Reuben Heyman. was hanged today at the Maryland state penitentiary. Before he made his faltering ascent to the gallows, Price made a statement absolving Mrs. Dorothy Burgess, Reyman's sweetheart, of blame in the sllying. jr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDDING LINKS U. S.FORTUNES Biddle Is Married to Margaret Schultz. By United Press LONDON, June 12. —Two of America’s greatest fortunes were united today when Anthony J. Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia was married to Mrs. Margaret Schultz, only daughter of William Boyce Thompson, copper magnate. The ceremony was conducted quietly at the Princes Row register office shortly at 11 a. m. Biddle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle, one of the mest socially prominent families in America. His first wife was Miss Mary L. Duke, heiress of the Duke tobacco fortune. They were divorced last March. Mrs. Schultz is one of the wealthiest women in the United States. She shared equally with her mother, the former Gertrude Hickman of Helena, Mont., in the $100,000,000 estate of Colonel Thompson. Biddle notified the register office only Thursday that they intended to marry. They said then that honeymoon plans were indefinite. Ask Road Improvement Bids State tax commissioners today ordered bids for improvement of the George E. Bornbroke road in Perry township for which a bond issue of $17,000 has been approved. Legal Notices NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids, for the construction of certain highways described as follows, will be received by the Director of the State Highway Commission at his office on the 3rd floor of the State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapoiis. Indiana, until 10 a. m. on the 30th day of June, 1931, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Project No. P. A. 120-B: Contract No. 139—Location: State Road No. 52, from Rushville southeast, in Rush county. Miles: 4.279. Pavement width: 20 feet. Bids will be received for five types of pavement on the above listed project—Asphaltic Macadam surface. Bituminous Concrete surface. Roock Asphalt surface, Portland Cement concrete. Portland Cement concrete resurfacing—As shown on plans and described in the specifications and supplements pertaining thereto. The State will furnish the cement for the above listed Portland cement concrete pavement and resurfacing. Project No. P. A. 130-D and State Project 275: Contract No. 141-A—Loca-tion: State Roads No. 67 and 3, from Muncie north, in Delaware county. Miles. 2.195. Pavement width: 20 feet. Bids will be received for three types of pavement on the above listed project: Asphaltic Macadam surface. Bituminous Concrete surface. Rock Asphalt surface.— As shown on plans and described in the specifications. Project No. F. A. 83-C; Contract No. 141-B—Location: State Road No. 9. from Anderson northeast, in Madison county. Miles: 1.763. Pavement width: 20 feet. Bids will be received for three types of pavement on the above listed project. Asphaltic Macadam surface. Bituminous Concrete surface. Rock Asphalt surface— As shown on plans and described in the specifications. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free. Plans, exclusive of cross sections, may be obtained upon payment of $2.50 per set: cross sections may be obtained upon an additional payment of 55.00: making the price of the complete se„ of plans 57.50. There wlil be no refund for plans returned. Plans may be seen without emerge at the office of the State Highway Commission, state House Annex, 3rd floor. 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana. ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHALL BE MADE PAYABLE TO DIRECTOR. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. Inuneuiatslv prior to the time of filing any proposal, each bidder shall submit to the State Highway Commission, an “Experience record and financial statement” prepared on the State Highway Commission standard Form. A. D. 117, prescribed by the State Board of Accounts of Indiana, which forms will be furnished upon request. Any “Experience record and financial statement” previously filed with the commission will not be accept- | able with proposals filed for this letting. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest and/or best bidder, but the right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the state of Indiana, in the sum of one and cne-half ilVi) times the amount of his proposal, and in the form provided by INDIANA STATE HIGHWAYCOMMISSION. J. J. BROWN. Director. NOTICE v GEORGE ROGERS CLARK SESQUICENTENNIAL COMMISSION. Office of the Architects. F. C. Hirons and F. V 7. Mellor, 40 East 49th Street, New York, N. Y.. June It. 1931. SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commis- ! sion. Room 334 Statehouse. Indianapolis, ■ Indiana, until 11 o’clock A. M. Standard Time, July 9. 1931, and then opened, for the construction of the George Rogers Clark Memorial, a monumental type of building ot approximately 600.000 cubic feet in size, to be built near the Wabash River at Vincennes. Ind., in accordance with the plans, profiles and specifications, which drawings and specifications may be examined at the office of the Commission cforesaid. at Room 334 Statehouse. Indianapolis. Indiana, at the office of the Vincennes Chamber of Commerce, in the City Hall. Vincennes, Indiana, and at the office of the Architects aforesaid, at 40 49th Street. New York, N. Y. Bidders desiring copies of Drawings and Specifications may obtain same from the ; Architects aforesaid at SIO.OO per set. Bidders will be required to furnish with ! each bid a guarantee bond in amount eaual to five (5%) per cent of amount of i his base bid to execute contract if his | bid is accepted. All bids must be submitted in triplicate upon Standard Government Form for Bids, and • succatstu! bidder is required I to execute Standard Government Form of , Contract for Construction. The right is j hereby reserved, as the interest of the i Government may fi-guire, to reject any ! or ail bids, to v/aire anv informality in j bids received, and to accept or reject anv ! items of anv bid. unless such bid is qualified by specific limitations. Envelopes containing Bids must be sealed and I marked "bids for Construction George i Rogers Clark Memorial” and addressed | as follows: George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Commission. Room 334 State House. Indianapolis. Indiana. C. B. COLEMAN, I Executive Secretary. LEGAL NOTICE OF PU3LIC HEARING ,„V.H. bllc Service Commission Docket No. 10483. IN THE MATTER OF TKE APPLICATION OF RUSH COUNTY POWER COMPANY FOR CONSENT AND AUTHORITY TO ISSUE AND SELL SECURITIES. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing In the above entitled cause in the Rooms of Commission at Indiarrpohn Ind.. at 10 o’clock a. m. on June 25, 1931. Public participation in this hearing is requested by the Commission. ; PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. By HOWELL ELLIS. ! T Commissioner, j Indianapolis. Indiana. I June 10. 1931, Z ~ ’ NOTICE s „ e . U n at pub!ic auction on June lotn, 1931. at 9 a. m.. one Gardner coupe, motor number 4HMMISS. serial number oDF3I to satisfy charges on same in the ® B2 a0 - Sai< f sale will be held at 324 W. Georgia St.. Indianapolis. Ind. 'Signed' DON HERR COMPANY JOHN W. SPEICHER has sold all his inI j re , st in Indiana Rabbitries. 327 Peoples Bank Bidg.. to Rowan Cortright. Death Notices BORNWASSER. MAUD FUNK Beloved v '*( e of George P. Bornwasser passed away Thursaay. June 11. at 925 p m j Friends may call at the Ragsdale & Price ! funeral home. 1219 N. Alabama St. Frii day afternoon and evening. June 12 The i remains will be taken to New Albany. 1 I P < ?” nj.. June 13. Burial at 2 o clocx Sunday afternoon, June 14. XARCH CAROL JEAN—Beloved little daughter of Ernest and Lillian Karch. i age 4 months. Funeral Saturday June departed this life Thursday June 11 i tbe '° f her grandmother.’ | Lndan a. WhiSer. 2310 Gale St.. 2 p. m. j Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill ceme- ; te-rv Funeral under direction of MOORE s <sj KIRK. LARSK. MRS. MINA E— Beloved mother of Mamie Larsh. passed away Thursday morning. Services at the FtANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday 2 p. in Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary anv time after 4 p. m. Thursday. MOUNTAiN HARRY M.-Beloved husI band of Nell Burke Mountain, father of i John and Harry, brother of George and i Rov Mountain, died at his home. 807 N. i Oxford St.. Fridav mottling. Funeral j notice later. KIRBY-DINN Service. NUDING. SAMUEL O. —Beloved husband ; of Cora E. Nuding. father of Mrs. Harry E. Johnson. Virgil Nuding. Mrs. FTank Arford of Indianapolis. Mrs. George R : King of Hamburg. N. Y.. and Raymond I Nuding of Anderson. Ind.. passed away | at residence. 526 N. Bancroft street. June 11. Funeral Saturday. June 13. 2 p. m.. at residence. BurUl Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. I SMITH. JAMES MlEß—Father of Jerome 1 Purnell, Ira Estell, Emory O. and David Milo Smith, passed away at bis home. miles southeast at New Palestine. Thursday morning, 1:20 a. m.. age 78 years. Fuenral Saturday, 1:30 p. m., at the residence. Interment Cunningham eemeurv tn charge of MAX HER.RUCH &

In Memoriam Notices 1 KEPNER—Ia loving remembrance of my dear cousin. LAVOLIA KEPNER. who passed away one year ago today, June 12. 1930. There is someone who misses you sadly. ‘ , „ And finds the time long since you left. Gone is the face we loved so dear. Silent the voice we loved to hear; •Tis sad. but true, we wonder why. The best are always the first to die. HELEN LORENE MALCOM. Funeral Directors WKL D. BEANBLOSSOM Mortuary. Phone Be. 1588 1321 W. Ray 8t W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2220 Shelby St. Drexcl 2570. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market Rller 537. UNDERTAKERS HIBEY is TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LI. 3821 “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE.'" RAGSDALE As PRICE Li. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama J. C WILSON funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eaulpment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. Personals DETECTIVES—Private. CONFIDENTIAL. 525 Lemcke Bldg. Rl. 1864; eves.. Hu. 3107. CIRCULAR letters multigraphed typewritten, work guarn.: low prices. Li. 2175 Special Notices PREFER E-N-T OIL For Colds, Nasal Catarrh, Throat Affection or Hay Fever, Pleasant to Use, Mild, Fragrant. Money-Back Guarantee. On Sale at All Drug Stores. 50c and SI.OO Instructions GOLF BEGINNERS 3 lessons, $2. Phone Ta. 5514. FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR—To each new pupil: plav popular muusic in 12 weeks by radio artists. Ch. 0521-J. M. Dolltnger. SPECIAL OFFER—Of six weeks free instruction in pipe organ, voice and piano for the enrollment fee of $2. Lessons valued from SlO to S3O a term. Ir. 0956. SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in the Times. Phone "ad-taker” Ri. 5551. during business hours. Business Announcements OLD FLOORS REFINISHED estimates on new floors. Ir. 3720. ELECTRlC—Sweepers, irons, washing mac.hines repaired: lawn mowers sharpened. 1812 Ashland. Hi*, 2845. FOR expert engineering service, machine and tool designing, reas. rates, call JOHN MATSON. Ir. 3851. 405 Spencer Ave. GEN REPAIR—Brick, cement, plastering, carpentering, hard time prices. Li. 2705. BATH lOOM—Complete. S6O. oiumdinß <& heating installed: reasmabic. Ta. 4057. HARDWOOD FLOORS—Sanded and reflnished: all work guar. WOLFE. Dr. 0114-R OLD FLOORS REPAIRED Estl. Furn. Ir. 7478. HOUSE WRECKING—Chimnev repairing: general hauling: reas. Dr. 1042-W. Rug Cleaners 9x12 DOMESTIC rug cleaned. $1.75. CHIEF RUG CLEANING CO Hu. 4382Storage and Transfer RADIO TRANSFER SPECIAL PRICES ON LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING. RI, 4757. 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. NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.—Prices reasonable. Call at all times. Ta. 3741. STORAGE—Overland hauling: low rates: all loads Insured. George’s Vans. Dr. 5611. LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER Fire-proof storage house. Store new pay S months later. No charge for hauling PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO 419 E Market Rl 7750 WANTED return load from St. Louis. Tuesday, June 16, Very reas. Dr. 5511. MOVING s3—You help. $1 less; Quick service: careful white men. Ch. 5840. LET RUSSELL TRANSFER move you on credit: 30 davs. Rl, 3455. Res.. Be. 4353. STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING Special prices on return loads, packing California shipment. Rl 3628. Ri. 6561 Nights. Ch OSB9-W OTTO J SUESZ Lost and Found

Finders of Lost Articles That have teen advertised in this column will receive two guest tickets for The Apollo Theater “DADDYLONG LEGS” When you have returned the article tc its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe at THE TIMES WANT AD DEPARTMENT and say that vou have returned the article and tickets will be mailed at once. LOST—Between 12 and 3:30 o’clock Thursday, one black Gladstone bag marked W. A. S.: one tan cowhide traveling bag. marked C. L. H. Jr.: one cheap black bag containing samples of clocks. Reward for all three with contents; $25. Notify Dr. L. B SPFAR. 1018 HumeMansur Bldg. Ri, 1771. Indianapolis. BOSTON BULL TERRIER—MaIe. 1 year old. brown * with white markings, small bare spot on tall, vicinity 44th and Park. Reward: $5. Hu. 7642. REWARD for information leading to re-, turn of 14-ft. steel, round bottom boatr 3314 W. 18th St. 81, 2987. CAT —Black Persian, hair off each side. E. 16th. Pleasant Run, rew. Ir. 4336. POCKETBGOK—June 2. 111. car. Reward. Call Idabeli Magill. 1238 Parker. Ch. 3482. LOST—Onyx and pearl earring, valued keepsake. Reward. Call Ri. 2093. LOST—LINOLEUM ROLLER LIBERAL REWARD. CALL TA. 2400. Fainting and Papering HOME MAINTENANCE General house cleaning; woodwork, walls, windows washed. PaLiting. paper hanging and cleaning, est. free. Ta. 4646. REMOVE BY STEAM 30 da. spec. $2 jO per rm. & up. Ch. 6393 PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, wall paper. samples, estl. J, HAMILTON. Dr, 4203-W PAlNTlNG—lnterior; exterior; “First-class work, reasonable prices,” is mv motto. CHAS PIERSALL. 1538 Gimber. "Dr 4480. PAPER FURNISHED—And hung. Personal service; 54.50 up, G. FREW. B:-. 0838-R. PAPER HUNG— I2 ' 2 cents roll; A-l work. Plaster patching House painting. Ri, 3250. GENERAL pain‘. sprav or brush, inside or out. CLAIBORNE. Dr 6534. PAPER furnished and hung. $4 room up; cleaning, plastering; work guar. Ri. 2234. PAPER HANGING—ISc per roll. Piastering. cleaning. VAN & SON. Dr. 3290. PAPER CLEANlNG—Excellent service. $1 a room. O’DONALD. Ri. 4628. PAPERING average rooms 2 for $5: samples shown, satisfaction guar. Be. 3727-R. PAINTING —Paper hanging. Isc a roll: floor work; sample guarn. Wa, 1701. R-2. PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. IF YOU PON T CALL HU. 6253, WE BOTH LOSE. PAPER CLEANING, exp.. 75c a room. B. THOMPSON. Li. 3159. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning: estl. free. Ch 2004. FRANK JACKSON. If. 2415. IF YOU DON’T FIND what vou are looking for in the want ads today, it may be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times classified ads dally. Help Wanted Female WOMEN—lnterested homework: reliable kind; good money, sene stamp today for information. NATIONAL CO.. 1644V* Svlvania. Toledo. O. Rooms for Rent CAPITOL. N.. 1641—Front, down stairs; priv.; will care for cnl.d, Ta. 3857, CENTRAL. 2432—Large cool rm.. homelike; garage. CENTRAL, 4250—New home, nicely furnished; garage Hu. 4376. CENTRAL CAR—S 27 E. 12th; mod., private home: $3. Walk, distance. Ri. 7108. CONGRESS. 903—Modern rms, 2 or 4; board opt.: porch, yard. Ta. 4016. COLLEGE. 3268 —Lovelv rm.; widow's modern home: garage. Wa. 3943. EAST. N.. 906—Large front rm.. private ent.: also single rm.. running waver. FALL CREEK BLVD.. 155—3 lovely front conn . unfurn. rms. Ta, 6539. FALL CREEK BLVD.. E.. 155—Front, nicely fur : adj. tile bath; shower. Ta. 653JL HIGHLAND. • N.. 125—Nice cool modern; private home: $5 for 2. Li. 9320. ILL. N.. 2326—LARGE FRONT RM.. ALCOVE, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. TA. 692’. ILLINOIS & Vermont; gentleman: first floor, light rm, and apt. Li. 3612. ILLINOIS. N., 2858—Charming rm.: closets, quiet, priv. home; gentlemen. Ta. 5353. MERIDLAN. N., 1835—Nice front rm.; twin beds; also single nn ; gar. Ta. 5460. MERIDIAN. N.. 2249—Nicely furnished rms for girls. Board optional. Ta. 1508. NEW JERSEY. 403 N.—Apt. 11; suite of rms.; 1 or j empl. people. Ri, 6103RUCKLE 1^8 —2 Sleeping rms.: everything new—ont: pref.; l unfur He. 5836.

Rooms for Rent RUSSELL, 621—Sleeping room, downstairs front rm.; close in; suitable for couple. ST. CLAIR. E.. 314. APT. 3—Cory, attractlve rm.. modern: close-in. LI. 3173. SENATE. N. 315: APT. 30—2 connecting front rms.. for sleeping, path. Reasonable. VERMONT. W.. 36: Apt. 6—l or 3 front rms.; private family. Ri. 2227, COLONIAL HOTEL—Excellent rooms. 17 week, two persons: with bath. *10.50 two persons, LARGE, clean furnished room: next bath; private home. Dr. 5518. DREXEL ARMS—73O N. Illinois; 100 rms.. $4 to *lO wk.: also fur. apartments. PRINCETON HOTEL Nice clean rms.: hot. cold water: *5 wk.. with bath. *7 wk. Cool rms. A real summer home: ladies, gentlemen. 232 S. 111. HOTEL ANTLERS 750 N. MERIDIAN Special Summer Rates 2 PEOPLE sl4-sls-sl6 PER WEEK Tub or shower baths, rooms newly decorated and furnished, swimming poof: moderate priced coffee shop. Free parking, all for your convenience, within walking distance of Circle. LINCOLN 2351.* HARBOUR HOTEL—6I7 J a N. 111. Clean, mod. rms.. at prices any one can afford. Running water: every convenience. 10TH. E.. 1552—Near Woodruff: mod. furn. rm., private family. Ch. 3574-M. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Va.. large front rm.. 2 beds. 1 5; sgle. rms., $2 up. 15TH, E., 2324—Facing park: new turn.; privileges; couple or girl. Ch. 5138. 12TH. E.. 521—Modern home, b'a blk. Central car: $3.50. Ri. 3752. 23D. E.. 816 —Attractive rm.: for elderly man: home cooking; Central car. He. 5948. THE WEAVER —Apt. 2; lovely cool sleeping room. ATTRACTIVE, airy rm.; twin beds; 2 gentlemen: reasonaole. Ta. 1476. 11TH., E., 2609 —Pleasant rm., priv., modern home; car and bus. Ch. 1162. 10TH, E.. 5044—C00l front room: gentleman only; no other roomers; *3.50; garage optional. E. 10th bus. Room for Rent With Board ALA., N.. 2114—Clean, cool, quiet; privileges; rea home: garage. Ha. 1557. CENTRAL, 1032—Lovely front rm., 2 gentlemen pref.t home cooking. Li. 3180NEW JERSEY, N., 2229—Pleasant cool front rm.; hot tvater: private home; privileges. Good meals. Ta. 4706, BEAUTIFUL front rm.; prlv. home; gentleman. Ha. 2705. Box B 251 Times. PARK, 833—Room and board; suitable 1 or 2. Home privileges. Ri. 5930. LARGE airy front rm.. privileges; radio; meals optional. 603 E, 32nd. Wa. 2836 CHILDREN to board; good Christian home; mother’s love and care: very reasonable. Rates. Ch. 2596. LOVELY RM.—Private home, north; prlvileges: home cooking Ha. 2147, Rent Housekeeping Rooms BELLEFONTAINE. 1131—Front 2-rm. apt., overstuffed in-a-door bed. sink, *6; other ants.. $4.50 up. BELLEFONTAINE. 1810—2 large well furn. front rms.. modern, gar. He. 4774. BROADWAY, 1422—Beautiful front apt., furn.: prlv. bath; gar.: reduced: adults. BROADWAY, 1134—Large, clean, front ray, kitchenette: private bath, $6.50. BROADWAY. 2062—3 modern large clean rms.. built-in features, sink. cool, ground floor. Adults. He, 1188. COLLEGE. 2231—2 or 3 rm. apt.; nicely furn; private home; sink; porch; reas. CENTRAL, 1404—Large rm., down.; constant hot water, sink: parking space. $5. COLEGE, 1410—Clean, 1 and 2 rm. apts.; furnished. Ri. 6294. EAST. N.. 842—2 airv rms.: sink, range. porch: everything furnished: $5. EASTERN. 209—Modern 3 rm. housekeeping apt.: Ist floor. Ch. 5055. HOYT, 1112—2 furn.. connecting housekeeping rms.. modern. Dr. 5816. HIGHLAND AVE., N.. 21—2 clean, modern; everything furnished: adults; *7, JEFFERSON, N.. 6252—2 rms., bath; Ist floor, lge. porch; priv. entr. Ch. 4766-W. MERIDIAN. S., 1708—2 front rooms, sink; private entrance; S6. Dr. 5442. NEW JERSEY. N.. 134—Good clean housekeeplng rooms. Rl. 414*. NEW JERSEY. N.. 741—2 extra nice, real kitchen, lower floor: reason. Li. 9315. NEW JERSEY. N.. 854—4 rm. front apt.: overstuffed: everything furn.; accommodate 4. Porch, also 2 housekeeping rms. OHIO. E-, £4o—Housekeeping rms.; everything furn. $2.50 up. Gar., 75c wk. PENN. N.. 2030—2 hsekp. rms.: evrythg. furn.: also lge. front sip, rm. Ha. 0309-J. RANSDELL. 2517—Nr. Garfield park: large rrn.; private ent.; $5 week. Dr. 0509, SHERMAN DR., S., 1203-—3 or 4 large mod, rms.. fur, or unfur.; gar. Dr. 3112-J. TALBOT, N.. 2338—2 rms., kitchenette; also 1 frt rm., kitch’te: overstfd. Ta. 7038 WOODRUFF. 544 Middle Dr.—Small apt., $6; everything furnished. Ch. 3173. COOL RM.—With bath: kitchenette; gentleman; $6; call before 1 p- m. Li. 7288 10TH, E.. 518—3 rms., utilities furn.; priv. bath; Central car; 57.50 wk. Li. 6149. 31ST. W.. 1057—2 completely furn., modern rooms: garage. Ta. 2551, 2 FURN RMS.—Sink, range, cabinet, ice box.; strictly mod.; $5 wk. Be. 1406. ROOM—Cottage in Brightwood: child cared.. 2933 Wood St„ rear. Brightw’d bus. WASH., E., 3301—3 furnished rooms; modern, private enhance. Ch. 1984. COOL rm.; bath; kitchenette; gentleman; S6. Call before 1 p. in. Li. 7288. houses- and Mats Furnished ASHLAND. 2353—Home-like apt.; modern; private: garage. Ha. 5852. ASHLAND. 1*29—2-rm apt.: bath, porch; everything furn.: priv. entrance. Ri. £976. CAPITOL. N„ 2354—Apt. furn., 3 rooms, Ist floor. $3.50 wk.; also 4 rooms, bath. unfurn.; garage space. $27,50 month. ILLINOIS. N., 2611—Clean, nicely furn.. 2 bedroom apt.: gar., yard; utilities pd. OXFORD, N.. 21 —4-rm., kitchenette, bath; all outside rms.; fur, or unfur.; garage. VILLA. 1627 —Clean, nicely furnished 4 rms.. in home: private bath: utilities: near car; adults: S3O. Dr. 4168. THE HAINES—BIO*2 N. HI; beautiful furn. apts.: 1 or 2 rms.: reas. Li. 8884. 11TH, W.. 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment; all utilities furnished; $43. Call Api No, 1. THE GRANT. 31ST, E., 210—3 bedrms., modern; good neighfborhood. Ha. 0179-R, 4 ROOMS—Sun parlor; with landscaped court; twin beds; in-a-door bed: Frigidaire: summer months. He, 5731. WINTER, 2120—Little cottage; nicely furn.; garag;: cozy home for 2. $4.50 wk. PHIPPS. 3022—Modern, 6-room house, car.: fruit: references. Ch. 0626, Reasonable day, w-eek. monthly rates. AMBASSADOR APT. HOTEL Beautiful. modern. complete. unfurnished or furn.: with or without hotel service. Walking distance. 850 N. Penn. or call RI 1371. THE BERWICK 901 North New Jersey St.; 2 rooms with kitchenette and bath: newly refurnished: all utilities: low weekly rent. ALABAMA. N.. 1518 —Mod. 2-rm. apt.; in-a-acor bed: overstuffed; gar. Li. 2935. ILLINOIS. N., 3124—Nicely furn.; 6-room double; available summer mos. Ha. 2725. Apartments for Rent ASHLAND. 1723—3 and 4-rm. apts. with bath: everythg. furn.: garage. He. 2905. BELLEFONTAINE. 2315 Recently redecorated lower apt.; 3 rms.. beth. heat. wat.. gar. furnished; reduced rent. Dr. 3300. MANCHESTER. 962 N. PENN. Bedroom apartment; Frig.daire: all utilities; from $3750 ta $60.00, LI 1781. NEW YORK. W. 837—4 rms.. heat, water. furn.: suitable tor doctor or dentist. 2002 W. WASHINGTON. - SEE CUSTODIAN. RUCKLE. 2805—6 rms.: 2 bedrm. apt.: floors refln.: porches: heat, water: new low rate. Ri. 7243: eves.. Ha, 1663-M. 11TH. W.. 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette, apartment: utilities furnished: S3O. Apply Apt. I. THE GRANT. TENTH, £.. 1530—l mod. apt.: heat, water and janitor service; garage. Ch. 2758. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS—Ballard Apt.; heat, water, light, elevator. 142 E. Ohio St. Reduced. Rl. 6412. Custodian or J. S. CRUSE REALTY CO. Indianapolis Rental Bureau Desirable apartments in any part at city, furnished ana unfurnished, from $25 to *125. Transportation furnished. No charges or obligations. Li. 4507. evenings and Sunday. Wa. 0433. or Be. 3114. Reduced Rent Pollvanna: five rooms: G. E. refrigeration: in-a-door bed; heat and water furnished: 3763 Broadway. Ant. 10. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL, 122 E. MARKET. WASHINGTON. E.. 5016—5-rm. modern; shady, cool: front and back porches; good heat in winter: Inducement. Ir. 6663 Houses for Rent ADDISON. S.. 402—6-rcom. pantry, back porch, garage: *l7. Be. 1277. ALABAMA. N.. 2361—Attrac. 7-rm. double. Owner’s home, fine cond.; can have furn. of Ki. Pin. rm„ 1 bd. nr— laundry; re as. ARROW, 1952—4 room semi-modern; *2O. Adults only. Ch. 4409. ARROW, 1901 8-room mod. single: garage: reduced to *22 50. SCHMID it SMITH, INC- REALTORS. BELLEFONTAINE. 2010—8-room mod.. 2car garage: $25 He. 3210. BELLEFONTAINE. 2325-27—Mod.. 6 rms., newly deco., A-l condl.; reduced. Ir. 6024, 2923 Chester Four rooms; lights, gas. city water: *l4. Schmid & Smith, Inc., Realtors COFFEY. 552—5 rms.. bath, redecorated. screens, shades, garage, water pd: yard. DICKSON, 211, Close In 6 rooms, lights, rms. city water. Inside toilet; water paid; *ll schmid as Smith, onc . realtors

NEVER BEFORE And Perhaps Never Again ANEW 1931 MODEL R-14 VICTOR figfl RADIO jjljl Exactly the Same as sl2l Victor. Except for Slight Change in Cabinet Design A genuine new, 1931 Victor . . . Victor Tone . . . Victor Quality . . . super performance at an unheard of low price. Not a Midget, But a Full Size Lowboy Look what you get ... 7 tubes (4 screen-grid), full-vision dial, beautiful cabinet ... all for only S4B. No extras to buy. An opportunity thrifty buyers will be quick to grasp. PEARSON PIANO CO. 128-130 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873.

| OPENING SUNDAY NIGHT 9 Startling Health Lectures Sunday, June 14 —Constipation, the Cause of Most Ills. Monday, June 15—-How to Reduce the Bulging Waistline. Tuesday. June 16—How to Get Younger as the Years Advance. Wednesday, June 17—Foods That Make or Break Y'ou. Thursday, June IS—Just a Cold. n Friday. June 19—How to Save Your Nerves. ° P- HI. Saturday. June 20 —The Love Story !n Your F.ody. Sunday, June 21—2:30 P. M.: How ti> Make Money. Sunday, June 21—8:00 P. M.: How to Master Fear and Worry DO YOU SUFFER FROM SINUS TROUBLE, constipation, liver trouble, stomach trouble, catarrh, rheumatism, neuritis, arthritis, failing eyesight, or any of the many ailments known to humanity? If you wear glasses, ever have colds or anv ACHES or PAIXSr then ATTEND EVERY ONE OF THESE GREAT TALKS. K. of P. AUDITORIUM

Massachusetts and Pennsylvania

Houses for Rent DAWSON. 811—Upper 5 rms.; heat; water; summer rates; gar ; yard. Ta. 6808. DRAPER. 1537 —5 rooms, water paid gas. elec.: nicely papered; sl6. Hu. 4368. DENNY. N. 1108 —Cozy 4-room mod. bungalow double: gar.; wa. pd. Wa. 3347. FULTON. 728—6-room semi-mod.; redecorated; near Real Silk; $ 18. Ir. 0104. 2016 Hoyt Five-room double and garage: lights and gas: water paid; $lB. Gregory & Appel, Inc. LI. 7491 ILL.! s7 1014—6 rooms, mod.,_ except furnace, garage, water pd.; $17.50. He. 3221. 2831 Kenwood, $25 Four rooms; modern: water furnished; newly painted and decorated; very desirable and cheap rent. DUNLOP fc HOLTEGEL. 122 E. MARKET 2022 N. La Salle Four rooms: lights, gas. city water. Reduced to sl4. _ _ Schmid & Smith, Inc., Realtors MERIDIAN."s.. 1445 —Modern 7-room double: S2B 50: water paid. Ir. 6207. MINNESOTA. E.. 1402—4 rooms water, gas. $12.50. Druggist, Villa and Minn. NORTH ST.. E.. 2718—Near St. Philips church: Vi cozy double. 4 rooms and bath; garage, water paid: $25. Ri. 1533. 205 S. Oriental Four-room single: lights, gas and waGregcry & Appel, Inc. LI. 7491 PINE. 304 N.—s~rooms; semi-modern; water paid: reduced rent. PLEASANT. 1140—Attractive 6-room mod.; hardwood floors; ail screened. Dr. 10S2-R. RANDOLPH. N.. 306 —Dandy 6-room semimodern double; A-l location; good condltion; garage; S2O. Dr. 3472. RINGGOLD, 1405- 5-room modern house, with ga.; redecorated thrughout. Ir. 2457. RITTER. S.. 435—4-room douole. semimodern: A-l condition: Sl3 RI 6618. TUXEDO. S.. 17—5-rm.. double, elec., gas. toilet, water pd. Reduced. Ch. 3680. WARMAN. S. 501—6 rma.. bath; garage: mod. except furnace: S2O. Be. 0746. WALCOTT, N., 433—6 room modern; with garage. $12.00—1442 Oliver Ave., 5 rms., elec. Owner, 1854 N. Delaware. Ta. 5334. $7.00—129 N. Harding St., 3 rms.. elec. Owner, 1854 N. Delaware. Ta. 5334. COLORED —Orange, E., 3520—Near Prospect; new 4 rm. bungalow; rent SlO month. Oscar Lee. 230 E. Ohio. Ri. 7217. 234~M’Kim. 3 r00m5...7 SIO.OO 1620 Wilcox, 4 rooms 900 1147 Deloss; wa. pd.; 5 rooms 12.00 467 S. Pine: wa. pd : S rooms; mod.. 20.00 240 Dorman: wa. pd.; 6 rooms; mod. 18.50 413 Dorman: wa. pd.; 4-car gar.. 18.00 1302 Tecumseh: wa. pd.; 4 rs.; mod. 33.00 JENNINGS BROS.. 23 S. Illinois St. RENT REDUCED Prospect, 333—Near Eli Lilly; new. attractive 4 and 5-room apartments, large closets. French doors, hardwood floors throughout, basement. Peerless furnace, large porches, all spick and span, concrete garage. $26, S2B, s3l. water paid; adults. Ch. 3079. One block from Madison ave. COLORED—Highland PL. 2846: o-room double, semi-mod., garage. Ta. 6675. Houses for Sale 435 N. TACOMA AVE.—7 rooms: modern, front-drive garage, paved street and alley (no Barrettl. east front. 52Vi feet wide, half block to car line, vacant, repossessed. selling cheap at 53.650.00; reasonable terms . LAWRENCE J. SEXTON. REALTOR, Indiana Trust Bldg. Ri. 7151. Ir. 0621. Business Places for Rent PROSPECT and State Sts.; modern storeroom. 24x65 with mod. 8-room aot., upstalrs. Best business location. Dr 5551. BRICK GARAGE—3Bx4O; good .ocation; for rent reasonable. He. 2427. Business Opportunities ROOMING HOUSE—N. Penn.; 10 rms. 9 garages; furnishings above aver. ”1. 6110. MAN TO TAKE half interest, tms.ll buMness: small capital required. 238 S. PL ANY part of $5,000 common stock in mfg. business established fifteen years. Ten per cent minimum guaranteed; closest investigation Invited. Times Box A-186 1 " '■ ' ... x 3 Machinery & Tools For Sale Cheap Two Eg Exhaust Fans; 36-in.. 3-phase. 60-cycle. 220 volts, 565 R. P. M. Meier Electric & Machine Cos. 3525 E. Washington St. Ir. 1151 Household Goods ICE BOXES Big reduction on many ref r ger&tors In our very complete line. Buy now and save money. Polar Ice and Fuel Cos. 2000 Northwestern Ave.

JUNE 12,1931

Household Goods Visit the oargain basement at the “Cut-Price” furniture store-here you will find used furniture at amazingly low prices—slightly used living-room sui es of fine quality, priced upward from $?9 Many other extra fine pieces at a small fraction of the original cost. The Ideal Furniture Cos. 227 W. Washington St. The “Cut-Price” Quality Furniture Cos. PLAYER PIANO—Day bed. Library table dining-rm. suite. Singer sewing machine floor lamp. bed. springs and mattre.s, kitchen cabinet. 313 Leeds Ave. SEWING MACHINES). porta Die eject. ;c Singer and other makes as low as l>s SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.. 126 W Washington lit f 9718 ELEGANT living-*m.. dining-rm.. bedrm. wa,nu> : others at a sacrlfl e. 2428 N. Meridian. 3 PC. MOHAIR living rm.: 8-pc. walnut dining rm.; 3-pc. bedrm. suite; first class condition; reas, 2232 E. 10th. Ch. 3938. GAS RANGES 85 up. CHAS. KOEHRING. 882 Va. Ave. MAKE your own dresses. Buy Singer sewing machines as low as $lO. Singer Se - ing Machine Cos.. 838 Va. Ave Dr 2474 GAS RANGE—“Acorn," good condition; excellent baker; reasonable. Wa. 1000. ELECTRIC SWEEPERS. 2 used; large dlscount; $1 wk. 1244 \V. Wash. Be. 4561 GAS RANGE—“A-B,” white enamel, regulator; Ist class cond., reas. Ir. 1892. MAYTAG —A-l condition: bargain tor cas i. 3850 Graceland. Wa. 5111-j. HAAG WASHER. REAL BARGAIN ENTIRE five room of almost new furniture; all or part. Be. 4036. OIL, gasoline and range cook stoves; tee boxes; cheap. 1236 Oliver Ave. Be. 2456. wAlnuT Dresser and chiffonier. Jenny Lind style, good cond., reas. He. 2746. GAS RANGE —Large size: Lorraine regulator; cost S140: sell cheap. Hu. 6568 SEWING MACHINE'S-ss“end up. SINGER CO.. 405 Mass. Ave. Li, 8463. Musical Instruments SPLENDID reconditioned pianos sold "na rental terms: prices as low as $25. WILKING MUSIC CO. SAXOPHONES—SIO down, free lessons; easy payments. LORENZ SAX SCHOOL, Pembroke Arcade. Li. 4800. SPLENDID Schaff grand duw> brown mahoganv. will sell for balance due on account. WILKING MUSIC CO. 120 E. Ohio St. Building Materials CLOSING out stock of builders’ supplies, hardware, paint, roofing; in fact almost everything to build or repair with. Also trucks and office equiment. Ask for list of Items. Ha. 2510. Allied Coal and Mat. Cos., 2112 Northwestern. Dealers invited. Store-OrFice Supplies TYPEWRITERS Unusual bargains, all makes secondhand typewriters. All makes rented. $2 50 one month. 3 months. $6. Woodstock Typewriter Cos.. Fact. Br 317 N. Penn St LI. 4712 Coal and Wood FREDRICITCOAL CO. ' BCI-893 Beecher St. Dr_l7S2. Miscellaneous for Sale Cnildren’stand boxes with covers, $4. About 200 auto storage batteries to be sold in lots of 10 or more at $1.75 each. Unclaimed Freight Station Cor. Capitol and South St. HIGH Oven Electric Range, broiler oven; A-4 shape. Your own price. B. G. 16-J 1. NEW and tactory rebuilt eiectnc air compressors. Easy terms. Meier Electric & Machine Cos.. 3525 East Washington. Ir. 1151 All guaranteed. BOTTLES stone ieduced , r ; c 5- We deliver. West End Bott.e Cos.. 534 W. Pearl St. Li. 8035. LEAVING ClTY—Forced to sell: elec, refrigerator; used 30 days. 3171 Blvd. PL after 6. NEW and factory reaullt electric water pumrs. Libera! terms and trade Me.er . Electric & Machine Cos 3525 E. Wasnlngton St. Ir. 1151, All guaranteed 1 LARGE size castlron steam house heating boiler, lot of steam and hot water S?n rs ’TM C HAINES PLUMBING CO.. 810 N. 111. St. Li 8884. SAW DUST and shavings; given away, 1523 Spruce St. * BATHTUB, cioset. sink, boiler. Prtgldalre. cabinet, rugs; reas. 1402 Park Ave. DRESSES. Shoes and Hats for small woman, good cond . reas. Ta. 4626 Barter and Swap ——— ——— ■ - ■ ■ \ WILL TRADE used ear for concrete work and cinders. JONES MOTOR COR?.. Capitol and Vermont, u. 4455.