Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1934 — Page 11

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—Sunday Sermon — DISCIPLES SHOW JESUS ABLE IN TEACHER'S ROLE Even His Greatness Could Not Avoid Every Difficulty. Trxt: Mat. 9:35-11:1 a a a BY WM. E. GILROY, I>. I). Rdllnr of Thr Con(rr|itlniiiit From those who heard the word of Jesus a* he went about teaching and preaching in the cities and villages nfcd who responded to his teaching. Jesus drew twelve into an inner circle of dLsripleship. Later he appointed others and sent them forth, two by two. proclaiming the message of repentance and the kingdom of God. But throughout his brief ministry, until his death and resurrection, it Is with thf experiences of these twelve that we are concerned chiefly. We have no detailed picture of the by which Jesus taught and trained them but we have repeated indications that the human material was not molded altogether easily, and that even the greatest of teachers was not able always to make the truth clear and effective in the mind and heart of his pupils. Concerning some of the twelve apostles, we have very little knowledge, but others, particularly Peter. John, James. Thomas and Judas, stand forth in the new Testament narrative in a distinct way. They must have been men of unusual character to have been drawn to Jesus as they were. Selfishness Survived Men who were self-satisfied and convenionallv minded would have been repelled rather than won by a teacher who uttered such new and strange truths. But the times were rife with the hope of an earthly kindom, and there is much in the New Testament record to indicate that these men followed Jesus because they believed they were going to share in a great kingdom that he would establish on earth. Even after they had witnessed the example of Jesus and listened to his teachings of unselfishness and lovp, still they were capable of quarreling about position of preferment and who should be the greatest in the kingdom. Objectives Were Right The great thing about these twelve disciples is that their hearts were centered on right and that they had the courage and bearing of their convictions. Jesus chose them in spite of their faults because they had in them the very root of matter. The gospel that they had to preach to the people was the same gospel that they could preach to their own hearts—a gospel of repentance and of preparation for the kingdom of God. though they did not realize at the time, as they were to learn later, that this kingdom was spiritual rather than material and temporal.

Amy May Be Sea Serpent ‘Hisses’ Three Fishermen. fiy L’nilrd Prf* Nanaimo, b. c, Feb. 24 Amy, British Columbia’s favorite sea serpent, "hissed” three fishermen into flight, they related today. The men had just beached their boat when they saw a monster with a head shaped like a horse, a npek twenty inches thick and a reddish-brown eel-like body rushing toward them hissing. They didn’t have time to check on an Indian description of the serpent as “banjo-eyed.” NAVY BUYS ALUMINUM DESPITE ICKES’ CHARGE Award* 5464.000 Contracts in Face of Collusion Complaints. By United Preti WASHINGTON. Feb. 24—The navy department yesterday awarded contracts totaling $464,000 for 1.469.045 pounds of aluminum construction materials despite complaints of collusion among some bidders. The complaints were made about a month ago to Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ickes, who referred them to the navy department for investigation. The aluminum, which will be purchased through PWA funds, will be used in shipbuilding. SHIP SERVICE TO START Stockholm to Gdynia Line Will Be Inaugurated in Spring. By United Prra* STOCKHOLM. Feb 24 —Direct regular steamship service between Stockholm and Gdynia. Poland, will be inaugurated this spring by the Swedish American Line, it was announced here.

Second Church of Christ , Scientist INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled “SCIENTIFIC CHRISTIAN HEALING” By Professor Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B. of Boston. Massachusetts Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts, in Cadle Tabernacle Monday , February 26th , 1931 t, at 8:00 P. M. The Public is Cordally Invited to Attend

In City Churches Sunday

Rehearsals for Verdi’s Requiem, which will be given by the Tabernacle Presbiterian church choir under direction of Fred Newell Morris. during the Lenten season, have been started. This service, last, presented in 1931 by Mr. Morns and the choir. | is being repeated. George Newton Jr. has been engaged to sing the baritone solo parts. Other soloists are Mrs. Walter E Wallace, soprano: Miss Patra M Kennedy, contralto, and Perry M. Rush, tenor. Paul R. Matthews is organist. mam Teacher Comes Back Merle Sidener. the regular leader of the Christian Men Builders Bible Class, will be back after a vacation, to speak to the class on the subject. ' Sin and Success ” Special music will be provided by the Imperial quartet from Franklin The program will be broadcast at 9:30 a. m The social welfare department announces that on Wednesday, Feb. 28. the picture. 'A Trip Through the Holy Land.” will be shown at the church. Admission to this entertainment will be by canned goods or old clothing. which are used In this department's relief work. Every one is invited to attend. map Choir Will Sing The chorus choir of Merritt Place M. E church will be heard tomorrow night, at 7:45 o'clock. The program follows: Hvmn Anthem—" Day Is Dying in the West" Sherwln Bass Solo—“ Sunrise end Sunset". Spross George E Thompson Anthem—" The Twilight Shadows Fa 11” Wood Saxophone Quartet Selected Hymn Anthem tused bv request' The Old-Fashioned Meeting" Buffum Soprano 8o!o I Heard the Voire of Jesus Say" .. Parsons Madelvn I, Anderson Anthem "Steal Awav" Negro spiritual. Contralto Solo—'Hold Thou My Hand" Briggs Marguerite Shea Baxophone Quartet- Selected - Anthem Beautiful Saviour" Christiansen Ellis Abbott, bass soloist Tenor Solo—" Watch Thee and Pray Thee” Smith Max C. Askin Anthem “Lift Up Your Heads. O Ye Gates'' Ashford Maxine Irirk, soprano soloist The Rev. M H Revnolds is pastor of the church: Clifford D. Long, director of music Paul E Dorsey, church organist; the chorus consists of forty trained voices ana Young People To Meet Thp Young Peoples Society of the First Baptist Church will use the entire time at tomorrow evening services for presenting a special program. This meeting Is in co-operation with Babtist Young Peoples work over the state in an attempt, to help all young people discover more opportunities for their development in Christian service. There will be a fellowship hour beginning at 5 o’clock. A discussion meeting will follow, where special recognition will be given to the organization of the Baptist Young Peoples Union. During the regular evening church program, the thought will be centered around “Recognizing Our Opportunities in Worship.” The young people will have as their special guests for the evening representatives from Roberts Park M. E, Zions Evangelical. Central Christian. First Presbyterian and Southport Baptist Churches. The general public is invited to all sessions. Earl Beam, Supervisor of Young Peoples work, is general chairman of the program. All Souls Unitarian The Rev Frank S C Wicks, pastor Morning address will be given by Clifton O. Page on "Our Movie Made Children Bethany Christian The Rev. James E. Shockley, pastor. Morning theme. "Our Task ', night. They Need Not Depart" which opens a three weeks' evangelistic service. Irvington Presbyterian The Rev John B Ferguson, pastor Morning theme. Authority and Power"; night. “Jesus of Nazareth.” first in a series of four special Lenten sermons. The River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D Bilieisen. pastor. Morning theme. "The Danger of Covetousness"; night,” "An Eternal Decree." Edge wood M. E. The Rev. M. O. Robbins pastor Morning theme "The Undespairing Christian"; night, service to be conducted by the Gideons. St. Paul's Reformed -The Rev. William H Kmerim. pastor 845 am, German theme. “Saving Faith"; 9 55 a. m English theme "Christ's Sacrifice." Trinity Reformed The Rev. William H. Kmerim. pastor. Morning theme. "Christ Our Righteousness": Thursday at 7:30 p. m.. "God's Love Commanded." Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto Nater. pastor. Morning theme. The Self Life and the Christ Life" 2:30 p. m the Rev. John Higinbotham speaks on “Spiritual Victories . night, the Rev. Robert H. Wilkerson speaks on “Transforming Power.” Seventh Presbyterian The Rev. Thomas N Hunt pastor. Morning theme Except the Lord ; night, “Values of the Cross to the Unsaved." Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwvn. pastor. Morning theme. "Christian Compusion “: night. "The Worth of a Man ” Church of Christ Mission 2621 West Washington'—lo SO a m service. Darrel Adams of Bloomington will speak Tonight at 7 SO o'clock, song rehearsal wiil be held at the home of Ed Thomas at Bridgeport. Second Moravian—The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning. Howard Stortz. missionary from Nicaragua, speaks on “The Joy and Satisfaction of Christian Work night the Rev Mr Wedman and Mr S'ortz will present a Mosiquito-Indian program. Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev J S Albert, pastor. Morning theme. Dangers of Loving the World", night, “What Road to Take’", Wednesday night. "Jesus Suffering in Silence Our Frtenda Church- The Rev David M Edwards, pastor Morning. Edmond T. Albertson, executive secretary of the Indiana Council of Religious Education, speaks on Recent Developments in Religious Education '; 5.30 p. m , Quaker Club. Memorial Baptiat—The Rev. George G. Kimsey. pastor Morning, memorial services for the late Rev. G. C. Chandler and others; night theme. "Individual or Social Religion." t Lvn hurst Baptist—The Rpv C. H Scheick. pastor Morning theme “A Picture of God"; night. "Every Member Opportunity."

I Fountain Square Christian—The Rev 8. R McAlpin. pastor. Morning subject. 'Our Indispensaole Resource '; night, the young people will be in charge. North M. F Dr W. W. Wiant, pastor Morning th*m. Fooled bv Illusion'; night. “The Price We Have to Pay.” Clermont M. E.—ll a. m the Rev. Walton speaks on “Are We In Need of Prayert ' Soblndale M. E. —Night, evangelistic ! service. fniyeraltr Park Christian—The Rev James M. tilsley. pastor Morning theme ' Grievoo* Times"; night. “Irael Learns at Sinai.” Christ Church, Episcopal—The Rev. F Anigiey Powell, rector. 8 am, Holy Communion; 9 30 a. m.. church school; i 10:45 a. m , church hour kindergarten; | 10:45 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon, j “The Cost of the Gospel.” Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev Louis G Grafton pastor Morning theme. “Soul Winning Our Responsibility night, candlelight service theme. “The Light of i the Wor.d.” Second Evangelical—The Rev F. C Wickmtz, pastor 930 a m . unified service theme. Counting *he Cost", 5 p m . vesper service. ' Jhe Call of Matthew.” Central I'nlyersallat—The Rev. E J Unruh. pastor. Morning theme. Stormy Days of Life—How to Meet Them.” Central Avenue M. E. —Dr Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. The Adventure of Faith ';- night, young people's service with Ralph Hamill speak--I“,‘' * Immanuel Reformed - The Rev. Herbert. F Weckmueller, pastor. Morning theme. The Consequence of Sin"; 6 p. m. young people's Wednesday night, service at the Second Reformed Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor Morning theme, “Facing Life's problems" night. "Isaiah's Vision and Its Meaning For Us.” Church of God in Christ—Twentyseventh and Clifton streets. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school; 5:30 p. m., Y. P. W. W.; I 7:30 p. m., general service. Broadway M. E. —The Rev. Richard M. Milard. pastor. Morning theme, "The Personal Religion of Jesus”; night. “My Witnesses." Christian and Missionary Alliance The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning | heme, “Be Ye Steadfast”; night. “The Royal Privilege.” Christian Science Services—" Mind" is the subject of the lesson-sermon in ail churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. AH Saint'* Cathedral—7:3o a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m., church school; 10:45 am., church hour nursey; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; Wednesday. 8 p. m, interparochial service, Dr. Kari Morgan Block of St. Louis, speaks. St. Matthews (Irvington—The Rev. Wll- | liam Burrows in charge 7:30 a. m, Holy Communion; :950 a. m.. church school; i 10:45 am., morning prayer; 4.30 p. m., evensong. Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M, Millard, pastor Morning theme, "The Persona; Religion of Jesus." Englewood Christian —The Rev. C. A. Trinkle, pastor Morning theme, "Progenitors of Crime." Belmont IT. B.—At both services tomorrow. Dr. J T Roberts, former conference | superintendent, will speak. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme, "Palmtree Christians;" night. “Visions.” ! Valley Mill* Friend*—The Rev. John Roberts, pastor. Morning theme. “Is There None Good but God?"; night, the Rev. Nicholas Klaus will give an illustrated r lecture on “The Creation.” Sonthport Presbyterian—At the 4 p. m. ! vesper service tomorrow, the Rev. Sidney : Blair Harry, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian, will speak. Broadway Evatigelics.l—The Rev. Lloyd ■E. Smith, pastor. Morning theme, "Self 1 Encouragement;” 6 p m . intermediate ; league; 7 p. m., senior league. Norlhwood Christian—The Rev. R Melvyn Thompson, pastor Morning theme. “'Christianizing Our Friendship." Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. H. T. Kieser, pastor. Morning theme, “The Broi ken Bread," Night. “Which Sheep Is ! Black?" Seville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning theme. “Christ Our Salvation;" night, “The Narrow Way and The Other way.” Trinity M. E.—The Rev. J. R, Flanigan, Sastor Morning theme. “The Lost rown;” night. “With What Measure Ye Mete It Shall Be Measured to You Again.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m„ Sunday school; 11 : a. m, morning prayer and sermon; 4 ip. m, confirmation conference. I First United Presbyterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme, j "The Stewardship of Possessions;” 6:30 ! young peoples meeting. j Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F Mauzy. pastor 10:30 a. m. at Hotel Lincoln. "Man's Full Expression.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrev. pastor. Morning theme, “I Believe in God"; night, "Cowards" St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C. E • Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. I "The Christian Will Remember"; night, | “The Arrest of Jesus"; Thursday night at 8 o'clock. “The Denial of Peter.” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. ; Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. Prepar--1 ing for the Evangelistic Task:” night, | "Progenitors of Crime." Northwood Christian—Mrs W F Roth- : enburger will speak on “The Church and ! the Race Problem” at 7 45 p. m. tomorrow. Cadle Tabernacle —Dr A. P. Gouthev of Seattle. 'Wash, will speak tomorrow afternoon and evening. He will speak every night next week except Monday. First Evangelical—The Rev. R H Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. "Personal Religion and Social Justice;” night, “The One Sufficient Refuge ” ! Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wll- : bur D Grose pastor Morning theme. “A : Jewish Interpretation of Jesus.” VETERAN KINGAN’S EMPLOYES HONORED 350 Old-Timers Club Men Attend Celebration. More than 350 veteran employes of Kingan & Cos. attended an OldTimers’ dinner Thursday night in Kingan Employes’ Association hall. Os the veterans present fourteen have been in the company's serv- ; ice more than fifty years and 371 have been employed more than , twenty years. Speeches were madp by W. R. S. Sinclair, president of Kingan & Cos.; Richard Sinclair, vice-president, and John R Kinghan. director. Appreciation and gratitude was; expressed for loyal service given by Edward Bowers, retiring president of the Old-Timers Club. Musical entertainment followed the dinner and speeches. COMPARES ROOSEVELT TO FIRST PRESIDENT Careers Strikingly Similar, Says Postmaster-General. By United Prett SAVANNAH. Ga., Feb. 24—The careers of George Washington and Franklin D. Roosevelt are “strikingly parallel,” Postmaster-General James A. Farley declared here in a Washington’s birthday address. “There is rather a striking parallel between the leadership afforded by George Washington in founding anew country, and in the leadership provided by Franklin D. Roosevelt in inaugurating anew era,” he said. Eight countries use the dollar as a monetary unit: United States, Canada. British Honduras. Colombia. Newfoundland, Liberia. San Domingo and the Straits Settlement,

BLANKETS WILL BE DONATED TO POORJFAMILIES Federal Surplus Food List to Be Increased for State Needy. Poor families in Indiana may expect some relief from the cold weather with the first shipment of 30.000 blankets here Thursday, it was announced by the Governor's commission on unemployment relief today. Distribution will be made as rapidly as they can tie unloaded, wrapped and the proper distribution determined. , As there are 55.000 families on relief in the state, it will not be possible to give blankets to each family. They will be issued to those most in need on recommendation of staff workers of the public relief agencies, it was announced. Sorghum molasses, oranges, lard, cheese and cereal are to be added to the list of federal surplus food products for Indiana under instructions from the federal emergency relief administration. The surplus foods will be given out in addition to the regular supply on grocery orders through commissaries or other distribution methods. As these commodities come from long distance, it was pointed out by Earl C. Wayland, state director of surplus distribution, that they may not be ready for Issuance for ten days. The butter, pork, beef, flour and eggs have been or are being distributed. A total of 622.984 pounds of salt pork; smoked pork, 31,258 pounds; canned roast beef, 41,472 pounds; flour, 321807 pounds; butter, 134.852 pounds, and eggs, 51,780 dozens have been distributed in Marion county to poor relief and CWA families. c e n tefTtrusteeship IS SOUGHT BY SUTTON City Man Announces Candidacy on Republican Ticket. Candidacy of Walter A. Sutton, 332 North LaSalle street, for the Republican nomination for Center township trustee

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was announced yesterday. Born in Princeton. Ind, Mr. Sutton has lived here seventeen years, and was employed formerly by Hetherington & Berner, Central States Bridge Company and the Insley Manu fa c - turing Company until 1929. He is now in business for himself on the east side.

Mr. Sutton

Mr. Sutton pledged himself to guard against waste of township funds, if nominated and elected.

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALL kinds of alterations for ladles and men's garments. MEYER. O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th, TA-6667, Floor Refinishing Experienced hardwood floor man. exchange floor work, for furniture or what? HU--8525, Furnace Repairing REPAIRS to all makes of furnaces. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO.. RI-6872. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottomlng in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOB BLIND. HA-0583. Moving. Transfer, Storage MOVE YOU—Take In discarded furn.: personal service: free estimates. HE-5038 MOVING—SI up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING, Painting, Plaster Patching. Guaranteed work. Reasonable. ACHERMAN A JENNINGS. LI-2937. Radio Repairing GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE Free calls. 544 Virginia ave. DR-5780-W. Stove Repairing GAS. oil, cook, heating, hotel and restaurant. ranges repaired and rebuilt; free estimate. DR-4362. Window i,hades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995 Dealers Brenlln Shades. Cleaning. ANN OUNCE MENTS 1 Death Notices ARMISTEAD, MRS. H. W.—Wife of Dr. H. W. Armistead, passed away Friday at 8 a. m. at her residence, 1116 Cornell Ave.. stepmother of Miss Lucy Armistead of New York City, and nelce of Mrs. Lula Jones of Nashville. Tenn. Burial will be held in Nashville. Time given later. DALTON, AMELIA M.—Age 78 years, mother of Louis C. McKnight, passed on at residence. 1022 West Thirty-third St. MORTUARY. 328 West Thirtieth St. Services Saturday, 2 p m., at TYNER'S Friends 'lnvited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary after 7 p. m. Frida y DRINKUT. HARRY M.—Age 20 years, the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Drinkut. passed away Friday. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois. Monday. 10 a. m. Friends invited Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel after noon Sat. ; HOLLAND, SABRA—Age 70 years, died Thursday. Feb. 22. at residence. 1531 Kappas St. Funeral Saturday. Feb. 24, 2 p m . at Woodworth Etter Tabernacle Church, corner of Miller and Belmont Ave. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. For further information call GEORGE W. USHER FUNERAL HOME : KACKLEY. SARAH FRANCES—63 years of age widow of the* late Thomas Reid Kackley. mother of Thomas Reid Kackley Jr., and Miss Sarah Frances Kackley Jr., and sister of Henry C. Atkins, passed away at 9:25 p.m. Thursday. Funeral at residence. 4511 Broadway, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Burial Crown Hill. Relatives and friends invited. LINDEMAN. FRANK AVERY JR.—Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lindeman. passed away Thursday noon at Rensselaer. Ind. Services 8t THE FLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 3 30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. MARSH. HARMON WILLSON Beloved husband of Mrs. Rose Blair Marsh and father of Henry Willson Marsh passed away Thursdav evening Services at the FLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sunday 4:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial " Crown Hill. Monday. Private MURPHY, WILLIAM M.—Husband of Lula Murphy, passed away Thursday. Feb. 22. at the residence, 822 South Illinois St. Funeral Mondav. Feb. 26. from the residence at 8:30 a. m. Services at St. John's church at 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited SAWYER. RUBY DUNCAN—Widow of John M Sawver. passed away at her home. 2521 Brookside Parkway. South drive. Thursdav p. m. Funeral services at the ROYSTER A ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N. Meridian, Monday, 2.30 p. m. Friends mav call at the funeral home anytime after Saturday noon. WARRICK. JAMES PRlCE—Husband of Louise B Warrick and father of Charles Fredericks Warrick, of Detroit. Mich., and Woodward Warrick of Indianapolis, passel away at the residence, 5222 Graceiand Ave.. Fridav mornir.g_ Services at the FLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Sunday 3 p. m. Cremation following. _____ 3 Fnnerai Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby 8L FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 M, Meridian 6t. TA-1833, FLANNER & BUCHANAN 36 W. rail Creek drive. TA-iiOO.

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments

8 HURRY FOR ONE OF THESE | APARTMENTS j § THE DUNDEE APTS. Comer Virginia and McCarty St. Heat. gas. frigidaire furnished. s 27= THE BROADWAY | I THE MADISON 1232 Broadway I I 615 Madison Ave. Heat, water furnished. In— Heat, water furnished. ‘22— ~lp ‘22— M. E. MOLLOY

ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors, Florists GPJNSTEINER’S ~ 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY~&TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER funeral homes 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST Woman's Masonic diamond line. Reward. NOLAN HILL, police headquarters. LOST-- Yellow cold. Illinois wrist, watch. Call Dr. Levi. City Hospital. Reward. FOUND—BEAGLE HOUND CALL CH-5293. BULL TERRIER- Child's pet; female, reward 1444 N. New Jersey. RI-6723 5 Personals REDUCE SAFELY” No diet, no exercise, fat melts away; results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only by LEE PHARMACY. NOTICE Chapman Steel Employes— Meeting at 531 E Market st. of all employes of Chapman Price Steel Cos, Sun, Feb. 25, 1:30 P. M. FREE FINGER WAVING AND MARCELING MONDAY CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 ODD FELLOW BLDG. LI-0432. MILLINERY and remodeling; smart new hats, moderate prices; old hats remodeled. reasonable. ROSE REMY, 811 Occidental bldg. DETECTIVES!. FREE CONSULTATION! REASONABLE RATES. BONDED. LI--4366. PERSONAL LOANS ESTATES LOAN CO. 505 MAJESTIC BLDG INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring 'THE AETNA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 310-311 KRESGE BLDG. Day and Evening Classes. Stenography—Accounting Comptometrv—Ediphone Licensed Instructors JENNIE COPELAND U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS—START $lO5$175 MONTH. I coach 25 FREE. Coming Indianapolis examinations. Menwomen. 18-50. Steady. List positions and full particulars FREE. Apply today Box K-Times. WORK FOR “UNCLE SAM”—$lO5-$ 175 MONTH START. Men, women. 18-50. Many examinations coming. List positions FREE. Write today. Franklin Institute. Dept, 150 E. Rochester. N. Y, ~FeTp waTtlT^ 13 Help Wanted—Male AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN Experience essential but not necessary: an opportunity to make a desirable connection with one of the oldest and most reliable companies in the city selling one of the most popular makes of cars offered to the public, today; a connection with a future. We believe your success is our success, therefore we co-operate with our men to help them make money. Call for appointment between 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. Saturday and 9 to 11 a m. Monday. TA-1306. Ask for Mr. H. E. Stout. __ COMPANY representative will be at Williams Hotel. Indianapolis. March 7 to interview 4 men for work in Lebanon. Noblesville. Franklin and east Hendricks county. For interview write NOW. RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept. IN-38-SP. Freeport. 111. Those selected will have permanent, steady work. EXPERIENCED salesman wanted bv the largest office equipment company in country. Apply by letter, stating experience. Times, K-384. WANTED—A few more students on our SPECIAL Hawaiian guitar offer. $1 private lessons. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO, WANTED—Service man and salesman to look after our business in country. Steady, profitable job for right man. FIRE-CRY DEPT. 18. Dayton. O. A-l LATHE-HAND, setup. Brown, Gridley. Sharp. PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 336 K. of P Bldg NATIONAL organization needs 3 more dealer-salesmen. Men with cars preferred. 320 K. P. Bldg; SALESMEN to contact Indianapolis and Indiana wholesale grocery' trade. Must have canned foods’ experience. Give qualifications and state salary expected. Times Box K-392. 14 Help Wanted —Female EXPERIENCED housemaid, white. 20-40. References. Apply 8-12 a. m, Indiana State Employment Service, 310 N. Meridian. LADIES Copy names and adresses. spare time for mail order firms Good pay. Experience unnecessary. Stamp brings details. HOLT SERVICE. Smithboro. N. Y. ; 5 WOMEN who will work. Salary to start. 334 When Bldg 2 WOMEN who hare had experience in selling and advertising. Advancement for those who are willing to work. Apply MISS ULLRICH. 510 Merchants Bank. SILK FINISHER, marker, phone work. Dry Cleaning Plant. Box K. 391 Times.__ 15 Wanted —Male or Female EARN $5 daily raising mushrooms. Cellar ideal in winter Odorless method. Crops purchased. Guaranteed materials furnished Book, pictures free. United. 3844—A D. Lincoln Are, Chicago. 16 Situations Wanted WHITE LADY—Day work or housekeeper for bachelor or widower RI-6641. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms *2: ILLINOIS. N„ 2811—Pleasant, single room for gentleman; next bath. Private ' home. ; *2; 3146 NORTHWESTERN—Warm room for ladv; furnished. Breakfast optional. HA-2092-R. $2.50 EACH—Accommodate 2, nicelv furnished front room: private modern home: good heat. HE-4956 COLLEGE. 2717—Nice cheerful room: steam heat, hot water. Private home Reasonable. COLLEGE. 4231—Lovelv warm room; near bath; private family. Reasonable HU- j 2357, | ILLINOIS, N, 1907—Attractive steam heat- i ed room: constant hot water; quiet, con- j genial home. Garage j MERIDIAN. N, 2220—Front room adjoining bath; steam heat; private home; S3 i TA-1328. ; PENNSYLVANIA. |4, 4520—Unusual room; twin beds; 1 or 2 young men; meals and ; garage optional; reasonable. HU-1248. ST. JOE. E, 136 Apt. 2—2 sleeping rooms: modern; steam heat; hot water: walk- ; ing distance. j TALBOT. N, 2419—Cheery room: comfortably furnished: near bath; very reason- j able: garage. TA-3833. ! TALBOT. nT] 2317 Attractive , clean, front, warm room. $2. Suitable 1 or 2 people. HA-2676-M VERMONT] E~. 128. APT. 3 FRONT ROOM; STEAM HEAT. RI-394! CLINTON HOTEL—Sleeping rooms. $2 wk.; also housekeeping: steam heat. 29 Virglnia Ave. "Downtown." JUST OFF FALL CREEK BLVD. AT 3615 COLISEUM—LoveIy rodm; private home; I all comforts; garage: meals optional, j Illinois Fairground car i The Times Was the Only Indianapolis newspaper to gain In Want Ad lineage In 1932. i 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Colonial Hotel i ate; >4 up. Walking distance. 236 N. PL SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E Washington st. Rooms. $2 50 up. Steam heat, run- i nine water, showers or tuba.

RENTALS tl Unfurnished Apartments

RENTALS 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HOTEL—I 24 E. New York st. Rooms, $2 week and up; steam heat; walking dlstance. SPECIAL RATES Dearborn Hotel KrjSTjßS'iS: Michigan CH-7550. CORONADO HOTEL north bus terminal. Plenty heat and hoi water, all rooms: daily 750 & $1; weekly $3 up. LI-1637. HARBOUR HOTEL Pleasant, warm rooms; running hot and cold water. Low rates. SEMINOLE HOTEL™i e A£ room has connecting bath, and telephone. $3.50 to $4.50 per week LI-1496. WHEN Seeking a Room Don't Overlook - HOTEL ROOSEVELT Capitol Ave. at Ohio St. Comfortable rooms by day or week. Also completely furn. apts,; moderate prices. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; $lO week 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms CAPITOL, N, 2045—2 front rooms; modern; private entrance; $4 week; utilities paid. COLLEGE, 1547—Desirable bedroom and kitchen; furnished; sink; upper. 2 adults. DELAWARE, 618 N.—Suite of 2 rooms; good heat; also sleep ing room. $2 wee k. ILLINOIS, N, 1726—Newly decorated small apartment for working girl. Private entrance. SJERIDIAN, S. 1601'Ij—2 rooms; clean; everything furnished: reasonable. Inqulre 9 Palmer. NEW JERSEY. N, 1449—3 rooms; overstuffed. utilities furnished: private entrance: rent reasonable. RI-3619 OHIO. 407 E.—Sleeping rooms for night lodgers; 15c, 25c, 35c ner night. PARK] 1118 -room kitchenette;’ also houseke’ping room; nicely furnished: good heit: reasonable. LOVELY WOODRUFF - —6OB M. Drive—l room, private bath. $5,50; 2 rooms. $5.50. CH-4108. WOODRUFF 766 W. DR.—Beautiful large 1 and 3-room apartments, newly furnished; lounge chairs; studio couch; lamps; range: sink; front: private entrance. Constant hot water, phone; ideal home for adults. Accommodate 3. ANSWER Want Aas Promptly, the Dari fains that you see today may be gone omorrow. 19 Rooms with Board BEVILLE. N, 1020—Large light room, for 2; healthful meals; private home; $6. DELAWARE. N, 2055—Nice front room for 1 or 2; home cooking: privileges. HAMILTON. N , 1033—Front room; board] laundry; private entrance; excellent heat. 1 man. $5 75. CH-2616-R. REFINED couple or 2 voting men for large front rm.: excellent food. HE-1403, NONE BETTER! Twin beds; shower; pool table: garage: 2 gentlemen. 2062 N. New Jersey. TA-6916 Wants Ads Accepted Til] 10 p. m. 21 Unfurnished Apartments

FOR COLORED JACKSON COURT 1222-24 Cornell S2O lncludes_utUit!es DOUGLASS COURT 21st and Bvld. Place $22.50 includesutilities See janitor in buildings or call M. E. MOLLOY. . DR-5012

SPINK APARTMENTS 3720 N. Penn $ 47.50 2035 N. Meridian 35.00- 60.00 1433 N. Penn 35.60- 55.00 108 E 13th. 32.50- 45.00 111 E. 16th 35.00- 45 00 37 W. 21st 37.50- 42.50 402 N. Meridian 45.00- 125 00 230 E. 9th $30.00 Modern Fireproof Apt. Frigidaire Equipped ACCESSIBLE Street cars, bus lines and stores. General Apartments, Inc. 22 W. Vermont St. LI-2439. Nights. Sundays. Holidays. Call LI-2361.

$33 —$35.50 —Bedroom Apts. Washington-Audubon. 5730 E. Washington. living room, bedroom, dressing closet kitchen and bath. Frigidaire and all utilities furnished. Resident manager in Apt. 6, IR-0402 EDSON T WOOD REALTY CO INC. 204 Inland Bldg. RI-1528 ALABAMA. N, 2143—1 bedroom apartment, $5.00 or 2-bedroom, $6,00. All utilities furnished. TA-5989. EASTERN AVE, 548—Bedroom apartment: Frigidaire: utilities: $35, formerly S6O. CH-1845.

Proved Again! BABY’ BED—2 MATTRESSES, *2. Wh 1241 BELLEFONTAINE. It’s the same story; whatever your problem may be a small ad in the Want Ad section of The Times will help you solve it. Mrs. W, F. Kiley no longer had any use for a baby bed and 2 mattresses, so she naturally phoned The Times and placed the ad shown above. Mrs. Kiley sold the bed to the first caller and expressed her surprise over the many inquiries that followed. Do You Have Something to Sell?. WASTTAO '(fit- 5551 Use The Times For Results

MERCHANDISE 49 Store Specials

RADIO ift A TVT A VTXTU 1 RADIO IWe Buy Sell, ( TUBES ..‘*UC AiVmtiiiYU VALUES (Trade. Service. > Tlur: I '.. $9.50 Itr $ 12.50 . $11.50 IS -j|l %"X. $22.50 $12.50K|%|i M US !; $29.00 ECONOMY RADIO SHOP

RENTALS 21 Unfurnished Apartments j ALABAMA, N . 1625 -Lower 1-room, aunroom. good heat, hot water HE-24Q4 FALL CREEK BLVD, 327 E—s rooms; i frigidaire. large closets, all utilities, re- | decorated. HU-565* FLETCHER AVE . 881—5 rooms s'eam i heat, water, garage, moving paid. IRi 6844 ~ 3702 N. Illinois St. Efficiency and Bedroom Apts. See Custodian or SECURITY TRUST CO. j KENWOOD. 3456'j—5 rooms, heat, water I paid: near Shortrldee; garage TA-S6T9 NEW YORK. E, 4304'a—4 rooms, lnadoor bed. heat, hot water furnished. $27.50. fR-417i-IR-6884. PARK. 2302—2-bedroom apartment: heat. water: front, back porches; yard 2249 1 o Pierson Ave., $17.50 Second floor; 4 rooms; mod.; gar; tvater and heat SECURITY’ TRUST CO. Efficiency Apt., $25 Large rooms, painted walls, automatic heat. Frizidaire and utilities. In Beautiful Woodruff 4- apts with porch. $37.50. Best buv in the citv for the monev. BERT ESSEX. 926 Middle drive. Woodruff. CH--6254 49TH ST, E, 204—Near Washington blvd : 6 rooms; hot water: garage; reduced. HU-4786. LOVELY EFFICIENCY and bedroom apartments, north, S3O up. LI-3164: evenings TA-0335. Attractive—Cozy—Large . Bedroom apartment. S4O-50. Excellent heat, refrigeration. 5822 E. Washington. IR-5805. R€N7fi£ BUREAU Apartments in all parts of the city; free transportation to inspect apartments. Call HE-1237 or RI-1371. day or night. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our city wide listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet your requirements. Transportation free. No obligation. Day, LI-5452: eve. or Sun. HU-6819 WA-0433. 22 Unfurnished Houses SB, FORMERLY slß—Gent, 2111—-4 rms.; good condition: garage. LI-04>4. SII—MACPHERSON. 2850—5-room double, earage; water paid; pav moving. WA--2914-J. sl2] Formerly SIB—BROOKSIDE. 1853—5 rooms: repapered; garage: water paid. PR.-4583-M $12.50. Formerly S3O—DRAPER. 1537—4 rooms, kitchenette; repapered; water paid; good neighborhood. OWNER, HU--4368, DR-3564-R. $12.50 —Downtown 609 E. NEW YORK—7 rooms; modem; extra furnace; water paid. SCHMID ft SMITH. INC. Rl-6367. sl4 BELLEFONTAINE. 1930—6-rm. modern double: garage; water paid. RI-7244, $15.00 M 0.—1832 Hoyt 5 rooms modern, execept furnace. Property being redecorated. LI-7491. GREGORY & APPEL. INC. 247 N. Penn. SIS—WITH garage sl6— Cottage ave,. 1724 (Emily Court)—s-room modem double, water paid; easily heated; adults. Inquire 1225 S. State. 13 Rooms —$15.00 FOR roomers; north: good car line. SCHMID &■ SMITH. INC. RI-6367. $20.00 218 BEVILUS—Modern 6-room cottage; newlv decorated; garage. SCHMID & SMITH. INC RI-6367 $257 formerly $55; KENWOOD. 3328-5-rm. strictly modern double, garage. HU-2238. Heated —$27.50 ADAMS. 2059—L0w rent; 4 rooms, redecorated. Heatrola; garage; water paid. BOSART. 706—6-room modern; A-l condi--11 on; garage; near schools. DR-6425-R BROOKSIDE PKY., N. PR, 2404-5—5-room. strictly modem double.*; good condition. sl9 CH-4755. BUCHANAN ST, 717—4 LARGE ROOMS $8 MONTH. BUNGALOW—S rooms, garage, yard; A-l condition; sl2. CH-1845 1831 CARROLLTON AVE. Month free. $22.50; 8-room modern single; gar age. LI-4412. CORNELL. 2832-34—5 rooms semi-mod-ern' garage; $12.50; near College car. RI-7966. DAWSON. 811—Modern uppar 5 rooms; heat, water, garage furnished. OWNER. TA-6808. - EASTERN. 644 6 rooms modern; excellent condition; garage; St. Philips; S3O. W.A----4671 -J. * 2414 ENGLISH AVE. sl2 50. 5-rm. semi-mod, dble : gat\; w. pd. A. J HUEBER Sc CO, 144 N. Dela 2147 GUILFORD—Good 4-room double; n&rt vsftti'ss O KSSIP : Sfc receiver. 334 Lemcke bldg. LI-7860 or HA-4879-M . ILLINOIS'N, 2706—Clean, readv for' occupancy; 6 rooms, hardwood built-in features. imoleiim. “hades 1 aundrv: water paid Call 2708 N. ill. ILLINOIS. N, 3632—Attractive 4-bedroom; brick veneer. S4O; formerly $75, JULIAN. 5739 (Irvingtoni—s27.so was *SO 5- strictly modern bungalow. IR--1984. Zk SALLE, N„ 2012-4 rooms semi-mod-ern. garqge, water naid. *ll. LI-6035. MORRIS E. 431—7-room modern double, sarae*. tempting offer to right par^. DR-7987-M. OAKLAND, N. 839-5 rooms modem, garage, water paid; sl6. LI-6035. near Tech. V A-0395. W rooms! E redecorate^^easliv heaw”near School 32. Rl-0645. —rTrth ST W . 114 —Single 8 m°mfi m Pd;’ ideal roomers; repainted; carline. bus. TA-5533.

MERCHANDISE 40 Store' Specials ,

RENTALS 22 Unfurnished House* 11TH ST, E. 1434 Near Tech: 6 rooms, modern, garage; $18; wafer paid. RI--3413 16TH. 2436 W —7-rm mod ; hdw. floors down: good cond red to *l7 50. Start rent March 15 J S CRUSE RI-6413 34TH St, E 4006. 5 rms mod . . $22 50 Kenwood 2916 8 rms. mod 2252 Capitoi. N 2934 7 rms. mod 39 90 27th St. W, 1434. 4 rms mod 18 00 1530 Linden: 5 rms, semi-mod 12 00 1514 Miller 6 rm= semi-mod 12 Ml John R. Welch & Sons 23 W Ohio St LI-?<33 COLORED 2432 PARKER—Good 4-room modem bungalow, water paid; onlv sls 00. LI--7361 C C GROVE 44 Virginia Ave. “PERSONAL LOANS FOR HOUSE RENT.' ESTATES lOAN CO. 503 MAJESTIC Bldg. After Von Have Selected Y'our New Home See the Business Service Classification for a Reliable Mover. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses CENTRAL. 2131—56 50 week 2 rooms, hall, private bath, good heat; telephone privlleges. HE-4155 ILLINOIS. N. 810 1 1— Beautiful, modern. furnished efficiency apartments: $5 to $10; utilities 1.1-8888. N YORK. 1628 W 5 rms , gar.; wk *4 50. __Beile' , ontaine : 1310- Up. dup _ Rl-7725 4-ROOM apartment nicelv furnished; *TS semi-r or.thh. Kev. 121 N Denny. 24 Suburban and Farms ELDETRLY’ COUPLE —4-room uppr. wa’er. electricity, sls; private entrance; garden, garage. DR-7867-3. 25 Business, Office and Desk Space STORE room and basement, number 33 West Ohio street. Best location in city fer radio and refrigerating equipment, as it has been occupied with these lines for thirteen years Inquire at the JOHN F DARMODY’ COMPANY'. 25 and 27 West Maryland St. HI-6582. WAREHOUSE space with side track conncctions- Rent reasonable. IR.-1151. REAL’""ESTATE FOR SALE 27 Houses for Sale 58 N. Bellevieu Place—Pyts. This splendid, modern cottage. $3,000. Terms. SSOO cash. $25 per month. B. M. Ralston, 139 E. Market 638 N. Colorado—6 R. $2,900 See this bargain at once B. M. Ralston, 139 E. Market NEAR GAR FI EL D - PAR K Raymond. 929 E 5-room modern bungalow, Terms. BERT SELBY. 401 Inland bldg. RI-3788 , OUT-OF-TOWN owner must sell; 2401-3 Kenwood ave.; double. $l,lOO loan. What will yon offer for equity? HU-5228 BEAUTIFUL home north of Maple road; sacrifice price. Terms. OWNER TA-3977. 28 Sale Suburban Property 4 ACRES; water, chicken house, young orchard; young Jersey cow. heifer, geese, 5 shoats. chickens: lumber to sheet 4room house. $550 cash. Inquire C. SHEPHERD. 2 squares west community house. Sunshine Garden. SOUTHERN AVE, *2ol7—Beech Grovo; dandy suburban bungalow, paved road, onlv SSO down. Inspection invited. DR--5379. 29 Lots, Farms and Acreage 120 ACRES, 10 miles south of Huntington; good levpl land, good buildings, church, centralized school. ORA LEFLER. admr.. R. 3. Warren. Ind, Majenica phone. 20 ACRES--Near Monrovia. 4-room hse, gar, barn, chick, house, plenty fruit; good land. $1,400, S2OO cash. sl2 mo W H COOPER. 924 Peoples Bank Bidg. FLORIDA—IO A Poultry truck tung oil. s3' dn. $3 mo. FOREMOST, 986 Ppoples Bk. 31 Wanted to Trade BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an abstract prepared by UNION TITLE CO. 155 E. Market, St, Union Title Bldg. MERCHANDISE^ 34 Swaps “SWAP' Things You Have for Things You Want TO ADVERTISER Each ad appearing in this column is listed in The Times Swap Bureau Directory for sixty davs free of charge. Your swap ad costs only 3c a word in The Times. Special multiple rates of seven davs for the price of five and four days for the cost of three TO TRADERS If you can not find the leads that you desire in the ads in this column call the Swap Counter. RI-5551. and we will attempt to a -range a trade for vou from Swaps previously published. There Is no charge for this service CLOTH COAT—Practically new; for good used swepper; also, suit wid tweed coat. BE-1147-J. "CANTON” ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER FOR WHAT 0 IR 2413 ’29 DODGE —Victory "6” coupe for light sedan. 801 Rvbolt, MILK GOAT Trade for Barred Rock hens. 3918 E 30th St. CH-2287-W GUARANTEED dental work' trade Jot sheep. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. RI-7281. LOT—B2x3oo, bearing fruit, shade; for Railroadmen's B. Si L. stock. IR-1728. CASH for vour house to wreck. Insurance protection. SERVICE WRECKING CO, Thp Reliable Wrecker. LI-3069. POOL TABLE Complete, balls, racks, cues; cash register, card table, six chairs, two cases, for cash or what? 983 W. Washington 23 MODEL T 4-door sedan for sale or trade for radio. 212 W. 13th t. RI-3253. Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad Headquarters. 214 W. Maryland Bt. 35 Household Goods Personal Loans for Household Goods. ESTATES LOAN CO, 505 MAJESTIC Bldg. RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. Call RI-9441. Extension 373. * Minimum rental 5 weeks. L, S. Ayres Sc Cos SEWING MACHINES—Used treddles. 15 up: used electric. $39 50. SINGER CO, 126 W. Washing’on St. NEW AND USED REFRIGERATORS PRICED RIGHT POLAR ICE Sc FUEL CO. 2000 Northwes’ern . GOOD Quality Floor Covering 33c sq. yd. Cut-Ra<e Linoleum House. 811 N Ala LATE model Hoover, sacrifice; *32 50. 522 N New Jersey st. No. 3 1 ?. after 3p. m. New Washers from $39 75 Tub Maytag ... 49 50 mjWPZM Rebuilt Cleaners from 6 98 Terms. $1 25 Weekly 32 N Del ELECTRIC SHOP LI-5386. Bookcase, Sectional 36 Radios, Musical Instruments PERSONAL LOANB~FOR'RADIOS! ESTATES LOAN CO, 505 MAJESTIC Bldg. BABY GRAND PIANO— Brambach". A-l condition S2QQ 3160 For-vt Manor. FINAL SALE—Radio cabinets, price $5 up, with installation free during sale. ALLEN. 534 Mass. Ave MAJESTIC—B-tube console, $22 50. Terms. GEIGER CO . Cspitol at 16th, RI-8942. FREE radio service calls. Estimate Ls repair needed. LANES 2828 E. 10th. CB--0213. Fadioia 7-tubes. *ll 50 ECONOMY RADIO SHOP 213 Mass. Ave. BUY vour new Crosiev Shelvador on the meter plan Pay as low as 15c a day. R. &R. Store 225 E. Wash. NATIONALLY' kr.ow"n refrigerators’. 40 rt discount. 104 W, 38th St. WA-1137.

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