Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1932 — Page 23

NOV. If, 1932.

CENOTAPH RITE IS FEATURE OF ARMISTICE DAY Tramp of Marching Feet, Blare of Martial Music Sound Again Here. Indianapolis streets again resounded today to the tramp of marching feet, the muffled thunder of drums and the blare of martial music as the city celebrated the anniversary of that Armistice day fourteen years ago when the angel of peace gathered the tired ar.d embattled armies of the world to its breast. Reverence marked the beginning of the city’s observance of the historic peace date with a dedication of the cenotaph on the War Memorial Plaza, and taps and prayers for the soldier dead. Several thousand persons joined In the parade which formed at New York and Pennsylvania streets this morning and marched south to Washington street, west to Illinois street, north to Market street east to and around the Circle and north to the American Legion building, where a reviewing stand was located. McNutt-Springer Speak Included in the parade was the American Legion state band of 100 pieces, soldiers from Pt. Harrison, recruiting station detachments, high school R O. T. C. units, representatives of veterans' organizations, auxiliaries and lodges, and police and firemen. Paul Tombaugh, adjutant-general of Indiana, was grand marshal, and Colonel Robert R. Tyndall, wartime commander of Indiana’s regiment in the Rainbow division, was honorary marshal. Dedicatory services at the cenotaphs were conducted by Marcus Sonntag, Evansville, president of the war memorial commission, with E. O. Snethen, general chairman of Armistice day committee, presiding. Speakers were Paul V. McNutt, former national commander of the American Legion and Indiana Governor-elect, and Raymond S. Springer, defeated candidate for Governor and active in Legion affairs. Reunion at Luncheon Bands participating in the parade massed on the south steps of Central public library for a concert and the Eleventh infantry band from Ft. Harrison played the national anthem. War songs of 1917-18 were sung by the Butler Glee Club. Among the distinguished guests In the reviewing stand was Mrs. Dorothy Harper, Washington, national chapeau of the Forty and Eight Society, The parade and dedication services were followed by a veterans reunion luncheon at the Antlers sponsored by the Marion county voiture of the Forty and Eight. H. C. King, chef de gare; T. D. Dial, Foster Stanley, William M. Shepherd, Charles M. Crippin, Everett F. Sexton and Phil E. Clements were the committee in charge. Members of the Legion band and

A World’s Record

MORE than three thousand births without a single loss of either mother or child! That is the official Piatt County record of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, in fifty years’ family practise in Illinois. No wonder mothers have such entire confidence in giving little ones Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin! If you have a baby, you have constant need of this wonderful preparation of pure, pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs. A child who gets this gentle stimulant for the stomach, liver and bowels is always healthier. It keeps children’s delicate systems from clogging. It will overcome the most stubborn

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Lest We Forget—On This Armistice Day

There are three snnnes, a trin- Today Rufus Spurrier, 43, of 1625 J \ -7% sfgmti ity in memories, for you on this Milburn street, is just one of the , Jaap Armistice day, Nov. 11, 1932. many A. E. F. veterans mowing ° ne is the bit of cold stone down weeds in itc parks for a * '• \ wUMmii in Crown Hill cemetery, shown. basket of groceries for his family. ! A mother lays flowers there for While the third shrine in our . r ~ the boy who went away and the hearts might well stop a moment 4 / man they brought back. He died at the bedside of Frank D. Mc- / at Chateau Thierry. His tomb is Cullough, 39, Princeton. Ind., in X. if just one of the many in Crown the United States veterans hos- \ f Hill and in France, too. pital. McCullough, shown in the \ | And another shrine might be lower photo, was gassed in the \ | built to a fellow with the scythe. Argonne. His lungs are impaired. ' \i 4 He, too, was a soldier. But in 1918 He spends his Armistice listening “'s&/ he was in the Meuse-Argonne to speakers over the radio tell you \ mowing down men with rifle-fire. and you. "Lest we forget." •■ w , n- after the war in which you played

McNutt and Springer were special guests of honor. A dance will be held tonight in the Indiana ballroom for the benefit of the Legion's local drum and bugle corps. The day was not celebrated generally as a national holiday as banks, the city hall and federal building will remain open. Court-

condition of constipation. It builds them up, and is nothing like the strong cathartics that sap their strength and energy. A coated tongue or bad breath is the signal for a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin. Children take it readily, for it is really delicious in flavor. Taste it I Take Syrup Pepsin yourself, when sluggish or bilious, or you are troubled with sick headaches and no appetite. Take some for several days when run-down, and see how it picks you up. % It is a prescription preparation which every drug store has ready; in big bottles, just ask anywhere for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.

house and some statehouse offices were closed. Rainbow Division members will hold their annual reunion throughout the afternoon and night at the Washington with the Marion county chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans Association as host. North Park Lodge, F. & A. M., will hold an Armistice day ball tonight in the lodge hall with Walter C. Tuttle in charge. Amistice day was observed at Shortridge with services conducted in Caleb Mills hall. Speakers included George Buck, principal, and Walter Myers, attorney. Miss Christine Houseman and Miss Hope Bedford, members of the faculty, gave a musical program. Disabled war veterans unable to attend the public celebration were entertained at the United States Veterans hospital by musical and vaudeville entertainment recruited from local theaters. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Red Cross and the American Legion co-operated in the pnogram. Henry M. Dowling, attorney, will discuss the life of Washington at j an Armistice day celebration at 8 tonight in the New Augusta community house with the Big Eagle post of the American Legion sponsoring the meeting. Armistice day was celebrated in conjunction with the semi-annual meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church with services conducted by the Rev. S. B. Harry,

Fowl Play

Girl, 3, Finds Her Pet Chicken; Two Theft Suspects Held.

THE tell-tale cackle of a pet chicken belonging to Helena Green, 3. of 2138 Eastern avenue, was responsible for arrest of two alleged chicken thieves Thursday night. Strolling with her mother, Mrs. Marvin Green in the 1900 block, Darwin avenue Thursday night, the child heard the squawks of the pet which had been stolen from the Green home about three weeks ago. When the chicken heard the sound of the child’s gleeful voice, it rushed from the side of the house into the child’s arms, police were told. Helena and her mother carried the pet home, from where police were called. Arrest of William Tuggle, 55, and his son, John Tuggle, 17, of 1926 Darwin avenue, where the chicken was found, followed. Police said they confiscated a rifle, several rounds of ammunition, several auto tires and rims in addition to several other alleged stolen chickens. Tuggle and his son were charged with vagrancy pending investigation by detectives. Mexico Agrees to Isle Cession MEXICO CITY. Nov. 11.—Mexico will respect the ruling of King Victor Emanuel of Italy, ceding Clipperton island to France. The island lies about one thousand miles southwest of Mexico and was discovered by Spaniards about four hundred years ago. Liner Breaks Atlantic Record NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—A new speed record for the east-to-west crossing of the Atlantic was established when the North German Lloyd liner Bremen steamed in here Thursday, making the trip in i days, 16 hours and 43 minutes. _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

There are three shrines, a trinity in memories, {or you on this Armistice day, Nov. 11, 1932. One is the bit of cold stone in Crown Hill cemetery, shown. A mother lays flowers there for the boy who went away and the man they brought back. He died at Chateau Thierry. His tomb' is just one of the many in Crown Hill and in Prance, too. And another shrine might be built to a fejlow with the scythe. He, too, was a soldier. But in 1918 he was in the Meuse-Argonne mowing down men with rifle-fire.

I’m Against War, Says Hero of Argonne Fame

Sergeant Alvin York Gives Armistice Day Message to His Students. f Copy right, 1932, by United Press! PALL MALL, Tenn., Nov. 11.— A month before the World .war ended, a detachment of seventeen American soldiers was called upon to go over the top in Argonne forest, in France, to clean out a German machine gun nest. Seven of the seventeen got through' a withering machine gun fire, and at the head of the seven who captured 32 Germans was Al-

vin C. York, sergeant, U. S. A. That was on Oct. 8, 1918. Today, Sergeant York, hero of the World war, is the proud president of the Alvin C. York Agricultural Institute, comprising 600 east Tennessee mountain students at Jamestown, near here. Two hundred of these students are in high school. “We’ve got a

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great program arranged for Armistice day,” York told the United Press. “There will be a parade of the 600 students and speeches by Upshaw and myself.* Upshaw is former Congressman William E. Upshaw, of Georgia, recent unsuccessful candidate for the presidency on the prohibition ticket. “What are you going to tell them?” York was asked. With characteristic, experienced reticence he replied: “I never know what I am going to say until I get on the platform.” There was too much behind the legend of the name “York” to stop at such an answer, so the sergeant was asked: “How do you feel now, so long The Indianapolis Times RILEY 5551 WANT AD HEADQUARTERS 314-220 W. MARYLAND ST. Want Ad Rates AH classifications excepting Rooms for Rent, Housekeeping Rooms, Rooms and Board and Wanted to Rent Rooms are 3 Cents a Word 10% Discount for CASH or on CHARGE ads If paid within one week after receipt of the MIL Table for Flrurlnr Want Ad Coat „ * 4) KM* >.3 P"* II • si* H i£ I* ge Zo OP 10 $.30 $ .90 $1.50 11 J3 .99 1.65 12 .36 1.0? 1.80 13 .39 1.17 1.95 14 .42 1.26 2.10 15 .45 1.35 2.25 16 M 1.44 2.40 17 .51 1.53 2.55 18 .54 1.62 2.70 19 .57 1.71 3.85 20 .60 LBO TOO Ten (16%) percent DISCOUNT for CASH ADS. Ten (10%) Per Cent Dlseonnt for Charge Ads if Bill is paid within Seven Days after receipt. Addresses Count as two words. Telephone numbers count as one word. Minimum ad accepted Is 10 words. The Times reserves the right to reject or classify properly all advertisements submitted. Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for correction before th second Insertion as The Times is responsible for only ONE INCORRECT insertion. Cancellations and must be phoned to the WanflKd department between the hours of la. m. and 5.30 p. a. . ;> ; , / , ■*' .

Today Rufus Spurrier, 43, of 1625 Milburn street, is just one of the many A. E. F. veterans mowing down weeds in itc parks for a basket of groceries for his family. While the third shrine in our hearts might well stop a moment at the bedside of Frank D. McCullough, 39, Princeton, Ind., in the United States veterans hospital. McCullough, shown in the lower photo, was gassed in the Argonne. His lungs are impaired. He spends his Armistice listening to speakers over the radio tell you and you, “Lest we forget.”

after the war in which you played such a conspicuous part?” The mountaineer sergeant pondered a second and replied: “Well, I’m against war.” “How about the particular part you played?” “Well, I figure my particular part was just my duty,” he replied. Another question brought the following positive reply: “Yes, sir, under like circumstances, I’d do the same.” So up in the Cumberland mountains of East Tennessee, 600 young students, too young to recall personally the carnage of the greatest war in history, heard today the fourteen-year-after message of the one man who emerged from it all as the outstanding, individual hero of the lot. York has been publicized and eulogized so much that he has cultivated a finished sense of reticence. But those who knew him in his daily life here speak of him as a man who deprecates the great exploit which brought him into national renown. _ They expect him to round out his days among the mountain folk from which he sprang, president of the Alvin C. York Agricultural Institute, which was founded in 1926. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* HOLLAHAN. MRS. CATHERINE Widow of the late Jeremiah Hollahan, mother of James J. Hollahan and Mrs. Mary V. Carson, died at her hoAie. 605 N. Rural St., Thursday. F'unerai Saturday, 8:30 at the home, 9 a. m., St. Philip Neri church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Members of Altar Society. please meet at the home Friday eve, at 8 o’clock. JONES, AMANDA R.—Of 1045 Eugene St., beloved wife of W. L. Jones, ana daughter of Wiilrad Harbaugh, departed this life Friday, Nov. 11. Funeral notice later. For further information call MOORE & KIRK. CH-3550. KRITSCH, PAULINE—Beloved mother of Otto L.. Hilda. Frank and. Hubert Kritscli and Mrs. Pauline Nichols, sister of Albert Pasch and Mrs. Bertha Breil. all of IndianaDOils. and Mrs. Johanna Webb of Oklahoma Citv. Okla.. and grandmother of Eugene Kritsch and Elizabeth Nichols, passed awav Wednesday evening, Nov. 9. age 63 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence. 1618 S. Talbott Ave.. Saturday afternoon. Nov. 12. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. LAWLOR, DAVID P.—Beloved husband of Anna Hudson Lawlor, deceased; father of Rosemary Anne and David Hudson Lawlor, brother of Mrs. James E. Hart, Mrs. Ambrose I. Rice, Mrs. Richard T. Fogarty, Mary, Agnes, Frances and Thomas D. Lawlor, passed away at St. Frances hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral from the late residence, 846 Tecumseh place, Saturday at 8:30 a. m., St. Joseph's church at 9 o’clock. Burial Holv Cross cemetery. Friends invited. i Terre Haute papers please copy.! M’KINNEY, HELEN MARIE Beloved daughter of Mickev and Hazel Brackad McKinney of 337*2 Virginia Ave.. departed this life Wednesday. Nov. 9. age 19 years. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 12. at THE MOORE k KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St.. 9:30 A. M. Frie'.ds invited, Burial Highland Lawn cemetery. Terre Haute. Ind. (Terre Haute papers please copy.) SIMS. FANNIE—Of 468 Division St., beloved wife of Lowell Sims, mother of Clent and William Sims, Dollie Gaughan, sister of Otie Williams. Clara Cochran. Dollie Smith and Helen Shaw, passed awav Oct. 10. 4 a. m., age 65 years. Funeral from Fountain Square Christian church Saturday. Oct. 12. 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. TALBERT. HARRY P.—Brother of Charles E. ar.d Frank E. Talbert, passed away at the home, 3361 Kenwood Ave. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 12, 10 a. m. f at the F JOHN HERMANN FUNERAL HOME. 701 N. New Jersey St. Friends may call Friday evening at the above address. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321 W. Ray BE. 1588 W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2236 Sbelbv St. Branch office. 1634 W. Morris. Dr. 2570. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RL 5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware HOCKENSMITH 726 North Illinois Street—Lincoln 6851

York

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists Johnson & Montgomery Funeral Home 1833 N. Meridian. Ha. 1444 JORDAN FUNERAL HOME ! 1550 Broc.kside Ave. CH-1133 GEO. E. KINCAID 3918 N. Dllnois. WA-5151. J. C. WILSON ~~ 1330 Prospect. Dr 0321-0333 4 Lost and Found LOST AND FOUND ADS aooearinc here each da? are broadcast at 6 and. m. over station IVRBF at no additional charec to the advertiser. Tune in oo WKBF at 6 each evening and listen to lost and found announcements. BULL DOG lost; female, dark brown with ; white breast. Name Patsy." Reward. DR-2091 -M. ELGIN BICYCLE— Red and v. hTteT No7~X--6641. taken from from of 2341 Prospect j St.. Wednesday eve. Reward. 1121 Trow- ; bridge. FOOTBALL uniform. Shortridge, lost - 43d St. or N. Meridian. Reward. IR-1829. FOOTBALL SUIT, blue and white jersey, ! No. 30 sweat shirt with letter "C." Reward. WA-3617-1. PURSE —Lost in Block's Tuesday. Return _contents: keep money, WA-4048. TOY POMERANIAN puppv, lost, male brown. Reward. 319 N Denny. RI-7466. WRIST WATCH —4 sapphires surrounded bv diamonds. Reward. HU-Bi9B ' 5 Personals CONTRACT bridge lessons for beginners; $1 per foursome. Call HU-7291. FALSE TEETH BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED —Teeth replaced Called, delivered. Carpenter Dental Lab.. 417 Virginia. DR-5967, LADIES' hand made hats, $1.95: remodeling. SI up. Rose Remy. 811 Occidental. QUILTING 460 N. KEALING. IR. 3127. 6 Transportation INSURED AND BONDED BUS TRANS. a*ashville, $6; Chattanooga. S8; Atlanta. $10; Jacksonville, sls; Miami, $25; Tampa, s2l. Lower weekend return trip rates. Walton Travel Bureau, 439 Indiana Ave. RI-4000. United Bus Depot. 217 S. Illinois St. LI-2686. MODERN TRAVELER'S BUREAU Brevort Hotel. 207 N. Illinois. RI-2188. It will pay you to investigate our low fares and daily bus service to N. Y., Phila., Wash., Pitts, and St. Louis. Fn sura nce 6-a Insurance Life JOEL T. TRAYLOR, GENERAL AGENT J N. W. National Life Ins. Cos. of Minneapolis. Minn. Life Insurance and Annuities 504 Guaranty Bldg. Li. 9694. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO NOT BEST BECAUSE BIGGEST, BUT BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST. E. R. BLACKWOOD. MANAGER. 1411 Merchants Bant Bldg. PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO Life Insurance Annuities. Noncancellable Disability. JOHN E. SPIEGEL, GENERAL AGENT. 401 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE CO. PROTECTS AGAINST PREMATURE. ACCIDENTAL, LIVING AND ECONOMIC DEATH—GIVES 12% FAMILY INCOME, 309 West Washington St.. RI. 6812 STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. of Worcester. Massachusetts “65—Then What?” H. K WEIRICK GENERAL AGENT Automobile H. C. BALDWIN AGENCY, INC. 510 ILLINOIS BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA State Agent for All Forms of AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE General FLETCHER AMERICAN AGENCY Joseph W. Stickney. Agent Fletcher American National Bank Building BUSINESS SERVICE _ 7 Business ! BAND and orchestra instrument repairing; expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO 128 N Penn 111 5513 CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. Call Board of Industrial Aid for Blind. HA-0583. CHAS. GERKING TRUCK SERVICE. SERVICVE ON TRUCKS ONLY. 1139 N ILLINOIS. RI-8800. COILS INSTALLED, $3 Faucets repaired. 25c each. WA-4760. FLOORS —Reiinish your own. Rent a Dreadnaught Sander. Hour or day. TA--4614. FUR COATS—Relined, repaired or remodeled: reasonable. HU-8150. HOUSECLEANER—Maids; all kinds, domestic assistants. Flanner House. RI--7504. MODEL A—Valves ground, gaskets, new points, $4.25. Stewart’s Auto Repair, 316 E, Henry. LI-4742. NOVEMBER special. 9x12 rug cleaned, sized, $2; 1 mall rug free. W. N. Fly Rug Cos.. 2328 Brookslde. CH-2211, PREPARE for winter. We check your AUTO TOP. KCOTZ BODY SERVICE SHOP. 234 E. New York. LI-9116. SPECIAL —Next 10 davs, 9x12 rugs, cleaned, sized, $1.50. S. & S. Rug Cleaners. LI--5894. SPECIAL! Plain silk dresses. 2 for 75c. WEST POINT CLEANERS. 306 N. Capitol. LI-9252. YOUR FURNACE really hand cleaned; expert work; sl. Repairs. DR-6102. 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage ALLISON TRUCKING CO. Experienced, careful white men. Will move you for $1 and up. LI-4105, FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now pay six months later, free hauling to storage. Moving $4 per load and up. Call JRi 7750 419 E. Market St LOW PRICES on moving until times get better. RT-1710. • MOVING, $1 per room and up; white 2051 Hillside Ave. Ch. 1212, MOVING. s3—You help. $1 less; quick service: careful white men, CH-5840, MOVING $2 UP—ANYTHING. ANY TIME; LOCAL. OVERLAND. WHITE MEN PETE’S. CH-2878. ■ RETURN LOAD wanted from N. Y. City RI-6561-3628; eves.. CH-0699-W. 7-b Paperhanging and Painting PAPER hanging, painting years experience:’ prices right. WM. J. RILEY. DR-4182. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring HIGH SCHOOL complete in two years’ spare time study. Meets all requirements. For free information, write Times Box A-283. LEARN TO DANCE—New classes opening in all branches of dancing. Call JAC BRODERICK. RI-1610, SPECIAL OFFER of TEN piano lessons at 50c a lesson. Experienced instructors. IR-0956. WANTED—Names men-women. 18-50. wishing steady post-depression government jobs. Start $lO5-$l5B month. Common education sufficient. Full particulars and sample coaching—FßEE. Apply todav sure. Times. Box 1053-H. HE L P WANT ED 13 Help Wanted—Male SALESMAN to solicit for firm in Indianapolis 18 vrs Married tnan 30 to 45. Personal training given. No traveling. Hard work, long hours. Successful men make S3OO month. Reply confidential Give phone number. Box 325. ‘ SALESMAN GOOD OPPORTUNITY About 24 years of age for temtjorary connection until Xmas with possibility of permanent connection if record shows ability. Liberal commiss.on. Prefer man who knows advertising. Our present staff knows about publication of this ad. Replies held confidential. Address letter with full information to Box 500 Times Office. WANTED—Sign painter. Call at 3505 Mass. Ave. . Wanted several boys to carry Times routes. Apply between 2 and 6 p. m., rear of 2214 Park avenue. 14 Help Wanted—Female GIRLS —Over 16 years of age to sell For-Get-Me-Nots. 108*2 N. Del. LI-0678. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 50 DELAWARE. N., 2341—Lovely modern. front sleeping room. Suitable for two. HA-0747. ___ S4—CENTRAL. 3202—Large front room; meals optional: suitable for 2. TA-2090. ALABAMA, N.. 723—Warm, clean, cozy. phone, very reasonable, walking distance. 3409 N. CAPlTOL—Cheerful, cozy, front room, in private home; reasonable. CARROLLTON. 3447 Cheery, southeast room, next bath; small family; breakfast if desired. CENTRAL. 2016 Dandy room, priced right. one or two, private home. TA-0352. CENTRAL. 1960—TN ice cheerful room; good heat: all conveniences. Reasonable. HA--3513-M.

RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms CENTRAL. 2112 —Cozy room: home privileges; $3 single. $5 double, including garace. HA-1297-J. CENTRAL. 1513 —Large middle room; privileges: telephone, $3 50 single. DELAWARE. N. 2043: Apt. 4 Nice, warm ! room; private home; all conveniences Car, bus line DELAWARE N.. 2024—Large nicelv furnished warm room, twin beds: private entrance HA-4824-J DELAWARE. 400 N.. APT. NO. 7—Nicely furnished sleeping room. $3: steam heated: walking distance. DELAWARE. N„ 1338—Mrs. Palmer has rooms, adjoining bath, for respectable people; reasonable. DELAWARE AND 32NI>—Beautiful front room for 2; private bath: good heat. HUGUILFORD. 3549—Cheerful room, cross ventilation; Collge and Illinois carline. WA-4068-R. IRVINGTON—WeII furnished room; good hea': meals optional. On carline. IR-5023. MASSACHUSETTS 703. APT. s—Clean, front room, nicely furnished, steam heat; Walking distance; $2.75. MASSACHUSETTS. 540—Modern, steamheated rooms; Simmons beds; low daily, weekly rates. MERIDIAN. N., 1913 —Large front room; citv heat; private family, garage. HA--4085-M. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1618—Nicelv furnished room, newly decorated, next bath, home privileges. Reasonable. TA-1624. NEW JERSEY, N.. 1442—Tw0 rooms, nicely furnished, private home, hot water heat, 53.50-84. NEW JRESEY, N.. 1335 Attractive room, large closet, warm; gentleman, $3. Close in. NEW YORK. E.. 3604—Large room; 1 or 2 gentlemen: modern, private home; reasonable. IR-2787. OHIO. E.. 407—CLEAN BEDS. TUB. SHOWER; 25c A NIGHT: CLOSE IN PENNSYLVANIA. N.—Lovely room: good heat; modern home: breakfast optional; reasonable. TA-2030. _ PENNSYLVANIA. N. . 1922—Cozy, warm, nicely furnished room; in private home. TA. 1633. TACOMA, N., 939 —Good warm front room: reasonable. E. 10th car; home privileges. CH -S 173-R. WALCOTT. N., 439—Front, sleeping room; first floor. Steam heat, near bath; private. WASHINGTON BLYD.—Nofth of 52nd; large, front room: beautifully furnished: 2 big closets; private home; gentleman preferred. HU-8468 WOODRUFF PL., 610 W. Drive; clean, cozy room, for 1 or 2 employed girls; board optional, 30TH ST.. W., 54—Cozy, warm, steam heat, hot water, home pnviieegs: $3. TA-1571. WIDOW’S home; lovely front room; twin beds; steam heat; hot water. HE-1494 NICE clean beds; steam heal, 25c night. NEW PALACE HOTEL. 4 N. New Jersey. WILL share lovely room adjoining bath; private home, north; refined girl. HU--5370. HOTEL TOURIST INN—3S9 W. Wash.; sq. W. State House; double and single, 50c. Clean beds. 25c. ROOMS—2S-50c day; weekly $1.50 to $2.50. Steam, showers. ' CRAIG HOTEL, 328 E. Washington. SLEEPING ROOM in exchange for light service part time. Call personally. 5657 E. Washington St. HOTEL ANTLERS 750 N. MERIDIAN ST. GRAND HOTEL R &1 Right down town; _III. and Maryland. Colonial Hotel to appreciate. ?4 up. 236 N. Illinois. 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2.50; 227 E. ST. JOE—Nice, single, warm room; also $3, $4 rooms; free parking. $5; 2117 N. TALBOT—2 rooms furnished; overstuffed; steam heat, garage. TA-6919. $5: 1917 DEXTER—3 rooms, modern, private entrance: bath adjoining, good heat HA-0541-R, ALABAMA, 723 N.—Warm, clean, cozy, phone; very reasonable; walking distance. ALABAMA, N., 2114—Lovely sleeping room also spacious studio apartment furnished; excellent location. HA-3688-M. ASHLAND, 1558—1-room, kitchen and bath; everything furnished, modern prlvate entrance: reasonable. ASHLAND. 1230—2 or 3 rooms, plenty heat. and hot water, garage: S2O month. BEVILLE, N.. 829—2 front rooms, for light housekeeping: next to bath. CH-0313-R. CENTRAL, 2048—Two nice unfurnished heated front rooms cheap, garage optional. TA-2992. COLLEGE, 16*7—1 or 3 rooms, kitchenette I apartments; steam heat; private entrance. HE-4804. ELM, 743—3 rooms, semi-modern, gara"ge. Reasonable rent. EUCLID. N„ 109—2 and 3 rooms, sink, overstuffed; garage, private entrance; E. Washington, utilities. IR-0392. _____ HIGHLAND AVE.. 21 N.—2 modern front rooms; everything furnished; adults; $5 _ week. ILLINOIS. N., 2339—2 rooms, kitchenette; $6 1 room. $3. $3.50; Maytag washer. See custodian. MARKET. 1514, E.—2-room apartment, everything furnished, good heat, sink, private entrance: $5 week. NEW JERSEY. N.. 741—2 connecting rooms, sink, hot water; private entrance; $4.50. LI-9315, PARK. 2142—1-room and kitchenette, clean warm utilities; near Central carline. HE--2886. PARK. 943—2 rooms or 1 room and kitchenette; good heat; near bath. LI--7264, PARKVIEW, 18 —Clean, warm, front room, kitchenette: private home; E. Washington car. RI-5693. PENNSYLVANIA. 2107 N.—3-room apartment; nicely furnished; connecting bath; sink, buUt-in cabinets, steam-heated, constant hot water. Rent reduced. TA--3845. SALEM. 3502; Apt. 4—Rooms for housekeeping or sleeping: completely furnished, modern. HA-3052-W. SHERMAN DR., S.. 1203—4 nice sunny, unfurnished rooms: garage; modern except bath; water paid; Sl4 month. LOVELY WOODRUFF—6OB Middle “Drive'; 2 rooms. $6; 1 room, $4; everything furnished. CH-4108. 12TH, E„ 419—2 nice furnished; housekeeping rooms, constant hot water; $4.50 up. LI-9713. 19TH ST., 136 W.—Comfortable room and kitchenette; utilities furnished. Reduced to $3.50. HA-3085-W. EMPLOYED widow will share lovely modern home, with employed couple; reasonable. DR-3353-M. HOUSEKEEPING rooms at 416 W. New York St., sleeping rooms. 530 W. New York St. and 124 W. 10th St. ONE housekeeping room, completely furnished: sink, clean, warm, next to bath. HE-3632. 19 Rooms with Board BROADWAY. 1926—Large front room, prefer 2 girls, $4.50 each. Good meals. HE-2773. JEFFERSON, N, 325—Lovely warm room; board, laundry; close car and bus. CH--0685-J. NEW JERSEY. N., 2062—Large twin beds; shower: young men; meals optional. TA-6915. PARK. 833 —Choice rooms. 3 good meals; home privileges. 85 and $6. Rl-9930, PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 1300—Young ladies to share room, twin beds; reasonable. Walking distance. TALBOT, N . 2144—54.50. room with meals, steam heat, hot water; carline. HA-3908-J. 30TH. E., 334—Nice warm room; modern, private home; meals optional. HA-4706-J. UNUSUALLY pleasant room, steam heat; privilege, garage; meals optional. 603 E. 32nd. TA-2818. WARM FRONT ROOM—Next bath; 1 or 2 adults, modern, home privileges. Reasonable. HA-3445-M. 21 Unfurnished Apartments SIS—SEMI-MODERN—4S6 S. Meridian; 4 rooms remodeled throughout; you will _be pleased. LI-1546. ADDISON N.. 27b—3 heated unfurnished rooms; utilities paid; reasonable; adults. CENTRAL. 3904—3-bedroom modern dunlex; utilities paid. WA-3916. DELAWARE. N.. 1907—4-room apartment: utilities furnished: Nov. 9th dating. HU--8522. KOEHNE, 1864—Upper duplex, heat, water, refrigeration, garage; near Bouth Grove. HA-4176-R. MADISON. 1025—Best equipped apartment south. Domestic science kitchen. Frigidaire. PLEASANT. 1436—6-room upper duplex; heat, water gas, garage; $35, DR-0988-J. WASHINGTON E.. 5016—5-room modern. 2 bedroom apartment: good value, heat and g a rage. 11TH, W„ 42—Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment; water, gas, heat and ice furnished; $22. Call Apt. No. I, THE GRANT 33RD at Capitol, 209 W—s rooms, bath, steam heat. Reduced $32.50. LI-4424. Indianapolis Rental Agency We furnish free transportation to inspect furnished and unfurnished apts.. day or nite. No obligations. LI-5452. Evenings or Sunday. TA-1064 or WA-0433 22 Unfurnished Houses s9 KEYSTONE. 726. S.—4 rooms, electricity. water, good condition, 802 N. New Jersey. $10 —McPHERSON. 2828—4 rooms. gas, lights, toilet, garage. WA-0433. evenings. $10—906 COFFEY—Comfy 3 room double, newly painted, decorated. See this, you will rent it. Owner HU-6833. _ $11 —Water paid. Station St., 3026: 4 large rooms, single; paved street; ciose car. bus. school; gas, electricity; basement. CH-2818 $11 —OAKLAND. S. 323—4 rooms, semimodern, water paid. Owner, LR-7117, *l2; SHRI'VER AVE., 3143—3-room A-l. lights, water furnished. TA-6095. $12.50 —8 rooms modern, centrally located. Inquire 960 N. Delaware. JBI-47T3. *ls -CAPITOL N., 210.V—Mbdern 5-room double, redecorated, near ear barns. 1 RI-71Q7, v 1

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RENTALS 22 Unfurnished Houses Bargains See these they are worth the Money. 4561 Manlove; 4-room double: sl2oo earagf. electric lights 1727 Me!burn; 3 rooms: electrlcit; Cl 9 00 gas. water • 418 S. Division; 5-room single. Cl n Af) electric well 9 3601 E. Walnut: 5-room gin 00 bungalow TA ’ 1805 Somerset; 4 rooms; fslO 00 electric well * ~ 817 Goodlet. 4-room double; gfi 00 electric well 3116 W St Clair: 4-room §B.OO double; eiectnc well _ 924 N. Lynn: 4 rooms; Sq.QO electric well T Call for our new rental list. LI-7491. Gregory & Appel, Inc. $15 —1612 HOEFGEN—4 room double, garage: reduced from $25. Modern except furnace See this, you will rent. Owner HU-6833 ’ SIS—GRAY. 27. N. —5 rooms, bath, no furnace, garage water paid. semi-modern double; garage: water, gas ranee. Heatrola, inside toilet. 1933 N, La Salle. LI-5231. $17.50 —WASHINGTON ST., w“ 3211 rooms, full basement, garage. Urge tot, easy walking distance high school. BE--094&-W. $19 —JACKSON] 2411—5 rooms, strictly modern, garage, Washington high school. BE-0746. $20 —Whittier PL. 58. Irvington; 5 rooms^ modern; garage; water paid. RI-1533. s23—Corner Colonial; 5 rooms doubls. B. 10th car; 1303 N Olnev. CH-7752-R. 525; BOSART. N . 915—5-room modern double, garage, water paid. DR-6529-R, S2B: GRAY. N.. 204—6 rooms modern. hardwood floors. A-I shape CH-1332_- M s3o—4 rooms, splendid residential district; N. 38th st. TA-4743; TA-C 542. $42.50 Arlington. S.. 317; attractive single: 3 bedrooms; soft water; garage. CH-3306. BANCFtOFT, S., 360—5-roora modern. iP way double, garage, water paid; *22.50; November 1 Oth dating IR-0979. BARTH. 2139—5 rooms, modern double. carage. kev next door; water paid; S2O. BLAINE AVE., 1329—6 rooms, lights, gas, pump, cistern; sl3. HE-3190. ________ BRADLEY. N., 834—4-room modern bungalow double; garage: near schools: *35. BRADLEY. S , 101—5 room modern bungalow : rent S3O. Phone IR-2808. BROADWAY. 4815—6 rooms, thoroughly modern; garage; close to schools; reasonable. lIE-4270. BROOKSTDE AVE., 1853—5 rooms semimodern. water paid, garage, reduced. DR-4583-M. CHARLES. 1448—Strictlv modern 5-room double; $18; water paid. Evenine, 1R__6207. COLLEGE. 5532—A double that isTdifferentl Rent greatly reduced. IR-0568. DR-0439. COLORADO, 38. S—Strictly modern 6room double, reduced SSO to 826.50. COTTAGE. 1535—5 rooms, semi-modern; water paid; gas. electricity; A-l condltion. Reduced. HU-4368. DR-3564-R. DE QUINCY AND TENTH~AYtractive 2way modern; 4-room double; garage. IR-5339. DREXEL, N., 922—4 room modern bungalow double, garage. WA -33 47. DUKE. 2221—Neay 46th and Keystone’; 5 room bungalow; gas; furnace: _sl2_ EVISON. 1158—7-room half double, inside toilet, good condition. HU-6318. GALE N., 1341—5 rooms, semi-modern. garage, basement. A-l; sls. CH-0897-J, GRAY. N., 540—6 room modern double, breakfast room garage, A-l; *35. CHHARVARD PL.. 311—4-room modern double; heated; garage; nearly new. WA--3449. HERMAN. 130—5-room semi-modern cot- _ tage. garage. Rent reduced. DR-4583-M. HOUSTON. 1920—Just completed, beautiful brick, 4-room double, strictly modern, l block east of La Salle, North Brookslde park. S3O. TA-6919. JEFF’ERSON. 1529, N.—4-room modern, bungalow double: hardwood floors throughout; linoleum; sun parlor; garage. CH-0116-M. LA SALLE. N„ 558—4 rooms, strictly modern; redecorated; built-ins; $22.50; water paid. LAUREL, 1213—Modern 6 rooms, soft—water, laundry, garage, good furnace. DR-5116-R. NAOMI—S ROOMS SEMI-MODERN. GARAGE, RENT REDUCED. HU-3274. NORTH BT.. E., 2718—4 rooms. bath, water paid, heater, garage, $16.50. RI--1533. OHIO ST., E . 1424—6 rooms, modern; water paid; garage; near Technical. DR--4583-M. OLNEY, N.. 938—6 rooms, modern hardwood floors, schools, car line; $22. CH--0397-J. PARK AVE., 5242—Single, 3 bedroom modern. yard, furnace, clean; *47.50. HU--5228. PENNSYLVANIA, N., 2033—530; compleiely modern, 6 rooms; see It to know what you get. Open Sunday. WA-1464-2. PROSPECT, 1224—6 rooms modern, excellent furnace. A-l, garage, $25. DR-0699. RADER. 3142—Single. 7 rooms, modern. stone fireplace, garage: $35. RI-7173. ST CLAIR. W. 3014—Now S2O: reduced from S3O. 5 rooms and garage, modern. SENATE, S.. 1212—7 rooms, strictlv modern except floors *32, water paid. HE--3190, SHERMAN DR.. N., 3544—4-room strictly modern double; electric refrigerator; zarage: $22.50; water paid CH-5235. STURM, 1612—Near Technical; 6 room, modern double, garage. Cali BE-1394-M. SUMMIT ST., S., 47—7 rooms, modern^ garage; greatly reduced rent. SIB.OO. VALLEY AVE., 2016—4-room semi-modern double; garage; water paid; $lO. VIRGINIA AVE.. 467—6 rooms, semi-mod-ern. 1 month free, water paid; sl6. DR--6912-W. W ALLACE! 1314 —5 rooms modern, like new, full basement; S3O. CH-4708. WARMAN AVE.. 424—5 rooms modern^ near schools; $18; water paid. HE-4530. WASHINGTON BLVD., 2§2B—Half double, modern, garage, greatly reduced. HA--1240-R. WASHINGTON. 8~. 5332—Uoper duplex; hot water heat; water paid; garage; $45. 26TH, W.. 152—6 rooms, bath, water’ furnished: white: sls. WA-3306-R-1. MODERN clean 5-room cottage, newly painted. CH-3143, LI-4163. 10 DAYS FTIEE 2546 Brookside parkway. N. drive: 6 rooms, modern; garage; S3O. Owner. CH-0297, RI-2616. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses $6 —KOEHNE. 2712 Attractive 4-room modern double; clean; water paid. HA--1244-M. CAPITOL. N., 2923—Lower. 5 rooms, furnished, or unfurnished. You furnish utilitles and fire furnace. HA-3799-M EAST—4-room apartment; nicely furnished; $11; semi-monthly. See 124 N. Denny, LOCKERBIE, 614 4 rooms, clean, modern apartment: Just vacated: party leaving city; steam heat; hot water; low rent to reliable party. NEW JERSEY, N , 3308—6-room double 3 bedrooms; nicely furnished; *35 month. TA-7110. NEW YORK. W.". 1003—5 rms": gar.. *5 WkJ New York. W.. 1626: 5 rms.. overstuffed; gar.; $5.50 wk.; ua. pd. 1310 Bellefontaine; 5 rms.; priv. bath; util. RI-7725. 719 E. NEW YORK—2 and 3 rooms: furnished complete; $7. SB. Adults. 1121 N. TACOMA—6 rooms, furnished or v unfurnished; S2O and $22 50; garage. WALNUT, E.. 115—3 rooms, private bath, reduced rent. See housekeeper in basement. 26TH, W., 1502—3 rooms, bath; beautifully furnished; utilities; garage; *35. TA.-5-ROOM HOUSE—Furnished, 3 beds;” adults. >6; keys 719 E. New York. WIDOW will share modern bungalow east; employed couple, or board adults. Garage. IR-7755. BUNGALOW—Completely furnished: garage, fine location; desires steady tenant. Want offer. Call 2618 N. Harding. Riverside car. 24 Snbnrban and Farms 4-ROOM HOUSE • Lights, garage, good garden spot; Lucein ave. Sterling Heights west of Ben Davis. FRED 3URHEH. NEAR BEN DAVIS—3-room house. $7 month. Call 535 Livingston. VERMONT. W., 4927—6 rooms; electricity: garage; one-half acre. BE-3107-R, 25 Business. Office and Desk Space MERIDLAN. S.. 446—1.0C0 square feet floor space each Ist. second floor and basement, completely remodei-d. $45; 3.000 square feet, rear on which will build to suit tenant if wanted Close in to down town, very desirable for brokerage, wholesale or twanch house. LI-1546. R EA LEST ATE FO BS ft lT" 27-a Real Estate Auctions TOM VINN EDGE. Indiana's leading Real _ Estate Auctioneer. 2048 Central. TA-2991. 28 Sale Snbnrban Property 4-ROOM HOUSE—On State Road 67. *7OO cash for clear deed and title. Splendid condition. Five miles from Circle. B£-0363-2. Inquire Thompson's grocery at Mars Hill. 29 Lots, Farms and Acreage ? NEAR Greensburg. 68 acres, fine farm house, large chicken coupe, good fences, running water, on good stone road. Good level land Only *1.150. with *750 cash and a S4OO 5-ycar loan, LR-4297. SELL CHEAP—Lot 40x125: Holly wood addition: 3 big trees; owner. BE-0548-16 ACRES—Southeast of Julietta. Large barn, poultry house, milk house and old time 4-room house. Price *1.600 tenesJENNINGS BROS., 36 South nilnols St. THIRTY ACRES Nice home; ceps, poultry, furniture: *1,500 cash. ADRIAN JOHNSTON. Cortland. lad.