PAGE 22
, ÜBLISKER TO
ADDRESS NEGRO
GROUP SUNDAY
Dr. Henry Ailen Boyd of
Nashville Heads Program
for Men’s Day.
Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretar*
of the National Baptist Publishing
board, eecrctary of the Nation*
Baptist Sunday School congres.
and president of the Citizens Sav
ings Bank and Trust Company at
Nashville, Tenn., will be the prin
cipal speaker on the Men’s day
program at the New Bethel Baptist
church Sunday.
"Conservation and Concentration"
will be the subject of Dr. Boyd’s
address, which is expected to be
heard by representatives of local
Baptist churches.
According to the New Bethel
Bulletin, published in interest of
that church, a large number of
prominent citizens will be present
to hear Dr Boyd.
Dr. Boyd succeeded his father,
the late Dr. R. H. Boyd, as ht and
of the Baptist concern and has
earned the leadership of the Negro
group in religion.
Baltimore Directs Program
The Rev. N. A. Seymour is pas
tor of the New Bethel Baptist
church, but the program is to be
directed bv the Rev. G. W. Balti
more. assistant pastor.
Aklntude Dipeolu, a native
African student, who spoke at the
Monster Meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
last year, will return next Sunday
to talk on "Black and White in
South America."
Dtpeolu. * graduate of the Chicago Theo
logical Seminary. *as bom in Lagoa.
Nigeria. West Africa, where he received
his elementary and high school training.
He also has studied In Sierra I*one and
Talledrga college. Talledega. Ala.
The speaker will be Introduced by Dr.
Clarence Mills, head of the department of
Tomance languages at Crlspus Attucks
high schools. Musical selections will be
given by Miss Emile Garrett. Paul Hill, the
y. M. C. A. band and members of the
Intercollegiate Club. Samuel Southern will
given a group of readings. The meeting
begins promptly at 3 30 and Is for men
only.
• What Ought We Think of Religion?’
and “Are Young People Given Fair Play
hi the Church Today? are subjects to be
discussed at the Joint council meeting of
Girl Reserves and Hl-Y boys tonight at 6
in the tearoom of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W
C. A. Teachings and ideas of Mordecai
Johnson. Bruce Barton. Harry F Fosdlck
and How ard Thurman are to be discussed.
Ctnb Will Assemble
Regular meeting of the Woman's Club
■will be held Monday afternoon with the
president. Mrs. Elisabeth Herod. 5738
Boulevard place.
Mrs. Cora Jordan White, executive sec
retary of the Y. W. C A. at Columbus. 0..
will speak at the annua! Y. W. C. A. ban
quet and meeting in Jordan Memorial
hall. Friday. Jan. 24. at 6. Reservations
must be In by Tuesday n*yht.
At a joint meting of the Girl Pes-rve
eouncll and HI Y Inner Clrele held Te
rentiy. “High School Girl and Boy Rela
tionships" was the subject selected for
discussion at the regular Girl Reserve
vesper hour Sunday 8t 3:30. Lurrah Cof
field and Pur. year Bennett will let-d. Cor
delia Jarman, chairman, will preside. Mu
sic will be given by members of the HI Y
Club.
At Christ Temple. Fall Creek Boulevard
and Paris avenue, the pastor, the Rev.
O. T. Haywood will preach at Sunday
forenoon and evening worship, using
"Things That Are to Come" and "In the
Days of Norah.” as his themes. At 630
Mr. Haywood will conduct the Big Bible
class, using large colored charts for UK.
tratlon. HP theme will be ' Creation and
the Hereafter."
Announced Sunday sermon subjects of
the Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood, pastor
Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church,
ars "Elijah on Mt. Carmel.” the second
theme of a series of sermons on "Elijah,
Dynamic Prophet of Israel," and "Third
John."
Other services for Sunday will be
Sundae school at 9:45 and Varlck Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30, with George
Porter in charge.
Communion to Be Observed
In ly communion will be celebrated at
St. Philip’s Episcopal church Sunday
morning at 7:30. Eucharist will be ob
served at 11 o'clock. "Truce of God" Is
the sermon theme of the pastor. Father
M. Mitchell. At 3 p. m. confirmation ln-
Btructlons are to be given.
The Rev. H. L. Herod, pastor of Sec
ond Christian church, will speak at morn
inf worship on "Defaming God." Mrs.
Eunice R. Richardson will be soloist.
Second Christian church Circle met
Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs.
Mable Van Horn. The Circle will be en
tertained Tuesday night at the home of
William Brooks, 2925 Paris nvenue. Plans
are being made for a cookie eale. Jan.
33. with Mrs. M. Van Horn. Mrs. Myrtle
Roper, end Mrs. Geneva Towns In
charge.
The men of Bethel A. M. E. church.
Toledo end Vermont streets, will be In
charge of the Sunday morning and eve
ning worship In observance of Men’s day.
The Rev. R. L. Pope is pastor.
Dr. Evans to Talk
Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary
of the church federation will speak at
the forenoon service. Frank F. Brown
will be soloist. Boy Scouts will serve as
uahers. Ai S a platform meeting will be
held. Speakers on the program will In
clude Attorney R. L. Brokenburr, and the
Rev. Vernon Anderson. Paul Hill will
sing and Crispus Attucks Quartet will give
selections. Lucas B. Willis will be master
es ceremonies.
An organization of men of Bethel A.
M. K. church fas formed last Sunday to
be known as "The Brotherhood." with the
following officers: Clarence Baxter pres
eldnt: Attorney R. B. H. Smith, vlce
presluent; Leo Cox. secretary; John Mli
llken. assistant secretary, and Cornelius C.
Allen, treasurer
Dr. W. W. Stuart, chairman of the
boys work committee, and Mrs. William
Chambers. chairman of the ladies
auxiliary, announce the seventeenth an
nual Father and Son banquet at the Y.
M. |C. A.. Friday night. Feb. 21. Boy
Scouts and their fathers also will celebrate
their anniversary week at the banquet.
Reservations may be made at the branch
building.
Dr. D. W. Bowen, who has conducted
a series of evangelistic meetings at
Scott's M E. church, will be In charge
of the morning, afternoon and evening
services Sunday. Kis morning theme will
be" God's Keeping power.”
Special Services Slated
Special services for young people Is to
held at 3 o'clock, when the evangelist
will use for his subject, 'What That
Snake.’* Closing services will be held in
the evening, when Dr. Bowen's sermon
topic will be. 'The Midnight Special."
Fourteen members have been admitted
to the church during these meetings. The
Rev D E. Skelton Is pastor.
At the meeting of the Ethical Culture
Society held each Bunday at 3:30 at
Bethel A. M. S. church. Dr. Benjamin C.
Osborne will be the principal speaker.
Musical selections will be given by Mrs.
Frances Davis and Miss Sylvia McCann.
Tta society is sponsoring a* three-week
DON’T JAM, GENTS!
It’s Oldest Quart in Captivity
1
. /^v'
LIPS watering? Would like to rest your foot on a brass rail?
Well, take a good look at the above photo for you’re seeing the
only forty-year-old Cedar Brook sour mash whisky in captivity in these
Saharan environs.
It may even be the oldest quart of V/. H. Mcßrayer’s Cedar Brook
in the United States unless you still believe in fairies and bootleggers
of Canadian Scotch.
The whisky condemned to solitary confinement in the above photo
is shown in the hands of its owner, Andrew J. Stephans, 83, of 210
North Walcott street.
membership drive. Miss Louise Terry is j
president.
Evangelistic services at Barnes M. E.
church In charge of Mrs. E. \V. Dudley
will continue until Sunday, Jan. 26. At
Sunday services Mrs. Dudley will be in
charge, using for the morning sermon
theme. 'The Unchanging Christ.” At 3
o'clock she will preach on “The Love of
God." and at 8 p. m., “The Power of
God." The Rev. Robert E. Skelton Is
pastor.
In the church-wide prohibition essay
contest sponsored by Methodist Episco
pal churches, three essays,, were sent by
contestants In the Covington area of
whl"h the Rev. Robert E. Skelton is chair- j
man. Judges from this area Included
Mrs. Ora B. Willett. Mtss Murray Atkins j
and the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr.
Pastor Announces
The Rev. D. F. White, pastor of Wither
spoon United Prcsbyteilan church. North
West street rear Walnut, announces that
his sermon tnr.'c for the Sunday fo-rroon j
service will be "Jesus Rejected." The choir j
will give a special song service at the I
evening worship. Mrs. Vestarine Slaugh- j
ter is director.
“Call of Jesus” will be the theme of the j
Sunday morning message of the Rev. M. j
W. Clair Jr., pastor of Simpson M. E.
church. The evening subject will be
"Christianity, the Religion of Power."
Sunday services at the Metropolitan i
Baptist church will be in charge of the
Rev. J. D. Johnson, pastor.
Closing evangelistic services at St. John 1
A. M. E. church are to be in charge of
Miss Etta Graham, evangelist, and Miss
Yvonne McLawler. gospel singer, who have
conducted meetings at the church, for two j
weeks. The Rev. R. H. Hackley is pastor.
Baptismal rites are to follow the morn
ing worship. Miss Graham will use for
her sermon theme. "Moving Pictures in
Heaven." The evangelist will preach a
special sermon at 3 to men only, using
for her subject. "What Is Man?" The
evening theme will be "The Five Dan
gerous Steps,” an illustrated talk with a
special appeal to young girls. Admission
of new members will be held at the close
of this service.
S. B. Butler to Preach
The Rev. S. B Butler will preach at
the 11 o'clock morning service of Mt.
Zion Baptist church on the subject,
"Passed From Death to Life." The eve
[ nine message will be. "Saving Faith.”
Monthly program will be given at the Sun
dav school hour. B. Y. P. U. is to con
vene at 6 o'clock.
Morning and evening services at Mt.
Paran Baptist church. Twelfth and Mis
souri streets, are to be in charge of the
pastor, the Rev. C. H Bell. Sunday.
Triangle Club of Second Christian
church will be entertained by Marion Van
Horn. Wednesday night. Members are
asked to attend.
Regular medical examination for mem
bers of the Y. M. C. A. will continue
this week. Boys of the junior gymnasium
classes and Sunday school basketball
league were examined hy the medical staff
of the physical department. Physicians
who have served this week are Dr. W. E.
Brown. Dr. E. D. Moten. Dr. L. R. Young
and Dr. Theodore David.
Arrangements have been made with the
city board of health for examinations for
meningitis infections. Mercurcphen has
been furnished by the board. Daily treat
are given men of the dormitory and boys
who visit the branch.
Woman’s Club to Meet
Colored Woman's Republican Club. Inc.,
will hold monthly meeting at Shiloh Bap
tist church Monday night. Jan. 20. A
round-table discussion on "Looking Back
ward to 1929 and Forward to 1930” will be
led by Mrs. Anna Washington. Mrs.
Vestarine Slaughter will have chcrge of
the musical program. All women are
urged to attend.
Mrs. W. E. Brown will speak at the
Boys’ Life Builders' Club at the Y. M.
C. A. Sunday at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Brown, a
teacher In Indianapolis schools for many
years. Is In charge cf civics and history
at School 24.
Mrs. Virgil Williaiims of Chicago is
vl-iting relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bailey and Mr. end
Mrs. Oliie Koorler of Newcastle spent a
few days with the Rev. and Mrs. R. E.
Skelton. 251S Northwestern avenua.
But don’t mob Stephans’ home
boys! Don't put him on the spot,
for If it’s the above forty-year-old
bottle you’re hunting you won’t
find it there.
B tS It
IN a certain safe deposit box, in
a certain bank of this city,
Stephans can visit if he so desires
and view John Barleycorn when
he was aged-in-wood, not in a
steel silo.
You could buy this quart for
"six bits,” three-quarters, on Aug.
10, 1897. It was on that day that
Stephans first glimpsed Its gleam
ing bead.
Stephans was property man at
police headquarters. The bottle
was brought to his room at head
quarters when it was recovered as
property stolen by urchins from
the liquor storeroom of Hayes
and Ready, South Meridian and
Georgia streets.
The owners and bottlers of the
whisky never claimed it. It hung
in the properly room the major
part of the Stephans’ thirty-one
years' service in the department.
Shortly before he left the de
partment on retirement he built
the steel cage which incloses the
bottle.
And in 1950 when Stephans’
great grandson. Joseph Newman,
3, of Los Angeles, wants to throw
a mean April fool’s party he can
invite his friends and as he serves
the malted milks, display the
above incarcerated bottle with the
remark, "See what I inherited
from my great grandpa, see!”
For this quart’s to be seen and
not heard—Gurgle! Gurgle!
FIND MAN DEAD IN BED
Deputy Coroner Says Roomer Vic
tim of Pneumonia Exposure.
Harry Meeks. 45, rooming at 428
North Pine street, was found dead
in bed by his roommate, Wade
Tears, early today.
Meeks had been drinking heavily,
Tears told Dr. O. H. Bakemeier,
deputy coroner. Death was found
due to pneumonia caused by ex
posure.
Swell Fish Story
Rv United Press
CLARENDON, Ark., Jan. 17.
While winter snows covered the
ground here the first pre-season
fish story was going the rounds —
with apparently authentic proof.
Jesse Webster and six hired hands
seined Maddux Bay near here and
sold their catch of 12,111 pounds
if drum.
Five Held in Raid
Mrs. Mary Whitney, Negro, of 623
West Vermont street, was charged
with operating a blind tiger and
four others were arrested at the
place, charged with vagrancy, in a
nolice raid Thursday night. Po
lice say they found v a tank of al
cohol under a rear porch.
Marriage Licenses
Ray Hand. 35. of 820 North Alabama,
•ook. and Sophia Vrana, 25, of 48 West
St Joe. vraitre l^.
Eterett W. Lodge. 22. of 803 Coffey,
o'er:;, nnd Goldie A. Olds. 19, of 1446
West Maryland, c'.erk-
Leri Hamrirl:, 56. of Greeley, Colo.
laborer, and Lvdia M. McDonald, 58. of
1127 South Richland.
Glen B. Wells. 24. of 1022 Laurel, clerk
and Edna L. L. Hanslng. 21. of 914 Villa.
Oeoree E. Converre. 24. of 540 North
Belle Vieu. ole-k. and Hazel M. Getty, 17,
Qi 544 North Belle Vieu.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RAILROAD DEAL
BEING OPPOSES
Wabash and Delaware &
Hudson Against Merger.
Ev Hr r,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The
Pittsburgh & West Virginia railroad
withdrew its opposition to the Balti
more & Ohio plan to acquire the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh
railroad at a hearing today before
the interstate commerce commis
sion
W. S. Bronson, attorney for the
P. & W. Va., said the withdrawal is
in conformance with the commis
sion's final consolidation plan wh ; ch
allocates the 8.. R. & P. to the
B. & O.
The merger is still opposed, how
ever, by the Wabash and the Dela
ware & Hudson, which have inter
vened against the B. & O. applica
tion. L. M. Walter, counsel for the
B. & 0., opened oral arguments be
fore the commission, stressing
economies that could be expected
through the proposed consolidation.
Driver Flees
Crash Scene;
Hits Trolley
An alleged hit-and-run driver
fled from one accident Thursday
night and drove his automobile
head-on into a street car at Mich
igan and Caldwell streets. He was
in city hospital today with serious
injuries to his chest and is be
lieved also to have suffered internal
injuries.
He is Joseph Alback, Clermont.
If he recovers, police say they will
charge him with drunkenness and
drunk driving.
Charles Hines, 2928 West Tenth
street, motorman, told police he
saw the machine careening toward
his car on the wrong side of the
street.
When he realized the crash was
inevitable, he applied the brakes
and retreated into the car. He was
cut by flying glass.
The impact demolished the con
trols and shattered the vestibule.
Parts of the auto were hurled sixty
feet. The motor and forward part
of the auto were driven beneath
the street car.
Forrest Harrell, 522 West New
York street, and Edward Koble, 325
Bright street, told police they fol
lowed Alback’s car from another
accident in which he figured at
Washington and West streets. None
was injured there.
In the Air
Weather conditions in the air at
930 a. m.:
Southeast wind, seven miles an
hour barometric pressure, 30.24 at
sea level; temperature, 13; ceiling,
1,500 feet; visibility, two miles; field
frozen.
Predicts Airport Gain
Bw United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 17.—W.
W. Haxdenbergh, associate editor of
the Public Works Journal, speaking
before the convention of the Amer
ican Roadbuilders’ Association here,
predicted the construction of 1,361
airports in this country during 1930.
He based his prediction on sta
tistics furnished by the bureau of
aeronautics.
Tribute Paid Women Fliers
Ru United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Tribute
to women’s prowess in the air was
paid by Senator Pittman (Dem.,
Nev.) in a radio address.
The achievements of women in
aviation mark another step toward
equal participation of men and
women in all fields of endeavor.
Pittman cited the fact that more
than 1,000 women pilots are listed of
ficially In this country as proof of
“the absurdity of the old idea that
women should be anemic ornaments,
and should never take mental or
physical exercise.”
New Planes for Navy
Ttu T'pi+rd Prr*a
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The
navy department today signed a
$856,812 contract with the Chance
Vought Corporation of New York
for thirty-six airplanes of the
Corsair type.
These planes, which have been
given the official navy designation
“03U-1,” are the latest modification
of the Vought Corsair airplane, the
standard observation plane of the
navy.
The navy will use the ships aboard
battleships and air carriers of the
fleet for scouting and observation
duties.
Arrivals and Departures
Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Lieu
tenant Matt G. Carpenter, Indiana
National Guard, patrol of Indianap
olis flooded areas, army plane;
Embry-Riddle passengers included
Bennett H. Horchler of Chicago and
Everett J. Penny of New York, to
: Chicago, and Walter Price from
Chicago.
Display at Montevideo
Ry United Press
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan.
j 17.—The government has announced
a number of firms in the United
States have filed applications for
the right to participate in the avia
tion exprsitirn here drring the cur
rent year. The exposition will be
neld under auspices of the Interna
tional Aerial Navigation Congress.
Debaters Held Up
Three Indiana university coed
debating team members were kept
from competing with Ohio State
university’s team Thursday night,
when the Trrnscontir.ental Air
Transport plane, eastbound, failed
to reach Indianapolis Thursday
afternoon.
Members and the debating coach
Professor L. R. Norvelle, had
planned to take the plane to Co
lumbus. The plane was damaged
when it struck a fence at Lambert
field, St. Louis, delaying it.
‘Rung ’Em in’
‘Stranded Man’ Pulls
Fast One on Operators
of Gas Stations.
FILLING station attendants of
Indianapolis are sporting new
rings.
But the market is saturated and
police are looking for the ncath
tressed man who has defrauded
the attendants at more than a
score of filling stations.
Ray Close of 530 North Tacoma
avenue, attendant at a filling sta
tion at North and Delaware
streets, was the first to report the
man’s activities.
Representing himself as from
Elkhart, the man told Clo-e on
Jan. 14 he needed $3 to get home.
He got the money from Close,
leaving a yellow gold cameo set
ring as security.
Jan. 15, Close, visiting a friend
at another station, saw a similar
ring on his finger and found the
man had worked the same trick.
In vest! gat'on proved the to
be cheap imitations, selling at not
more than 50 cents each.
Police have found many other
at’endants in the city have parted
with $3 each as “loans" to the
man and have cheap rings for
their money.
LETTERS FOUND
IN TEMPLE QUIZ
Reference Made to False
Funds Statements.
Pv United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—Letters
assertedly WTitten by Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy, mother of Aimee Semple
McPherson, furnished more material
today for the investigation which the
district attorney’s office is making
of the evangelist’s management ’of
Angelus temple.
The letters were released by Mrs.
M. J. Crawford, former worker in
the temple, who said they were
written to her by Mrs. Kennedy
during the latter’s recently termi
nated estrangement from her
daughter.
An audit of Angelus temple books
resulted in the decision of district
attorney’s deputies to continue their
investigation of business affairs of
the religious organization.
In substance, the letters charged
that "a big, blonde, curly-haired
man who traveled with sister” was
the power behind the temple board,
whose members merely were "a set
of tin soldiers” in his hands.
Another allusion to the temple
alleged that incorrect financial
statements wpre used to obtain do
nations. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs.
McPherson could not be reached for
a statement.
FACES DEATH SENTENCE
Russian Accused of Persecution of
Jews 23 Years Ago.
Pu United Press
GOMEL, WHITE RUSSIA, U. S.
S. R.. Jan. 17.—Akim Dovidov, one
of the most feared men in this
region, is to be brought to trial
here soon, charged with having or
ganized a pogrom on the Jewish
population of this city twenty
three years ago.
He also is accused of brutal per
secution of revolutionists in Gomel
over more than a decade. The
charges, both in the category of
counter-revolution, make It almost
a foregone conclusion he will be
sentenced to death. Eleven others,
associated with Dovidov in the
days of his power under the czar,
will be tried ith him.
FIGHTS DEATH PENALTY
Ex-Convict Is Charged With Chain
ing, Attacking School Girl, 14.
Bit United Press
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17.—Attor
neys for Russell C. Arnold, 53, on
trial charged with criminal at
tack on a 14-year-old school girl, to
day sought to save the former con
vict from a death penalty. It was
expected that Arnold’s counsel would
present testimony tending? to show
temporary insanity.
Dorothy Van Camp, who declared
she was chained in an underground
study beneath Arnold’s garage, was
the principal state witness.
Death Notices
BADER, GEORGE—Beloved husband of
Lena C. Bader, stepfather of Charles,
William, Albert, Otto Abraham. Mrs.
Ama Schultz and Mrs. Madie Hueghe,
died at the familv residence, 2048 S.
Pennsylvania St., Thursday, Jsn. 16.
'930. at 4 a. m., age 68 years. Funeral
services Monday, Jan. 20, from E. E.
GROSS FUNERAL HOME, 1349 Madison
Ave., 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
FOY. LENA BELLE—Widow of Marion
Francis Foy. mother of Mrs. Esther Sultz.
and JoseDh Fov of Indianaoolis, Ervin L.
Foy of Chicago, and C. Edward Foy of
Peru, deoarted this life. Thursday, Jan.
16, age. 152 vears. Funeral. Friday. Jan.
17. at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME.
3447 College Ave.. 8 p. m. Friends in
■>U*4 Tv.-i-l rt Peru. Tnd.
FTTI.TZ, EL'ZABETH—Wife of James G.
Fultz, grandmother of Robert. William
and Leo Davev. Mrs. Charles Leser. Mrs.
Marguerite Dicks: Mrs. Claude Brown,
Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Ray Alberston.
Mrs. Puth Turner, Mrs. Evere‘t Terrell
and Mrs. Amelia Turner, daughter-in
law. passed awav Wednesday. Jan. 15. at
■residence. M n 6 South Be’moot. Fu"e'al
service will be held at United Brethren
church on South Belmont. Saturday 2
n. m Friends Invited. Burial Crown
Hill.
.-UGH, MRS. UP HEM A—A ee 69 years,
wife of George Pugh, mother of Mrs.
.7. C. Reed and John P’urh. all of Indi
anapolis. and Charles Pugh of Elwood.
Ind.. parted away Jan. IS. Funeral S-.t
---u-’u Jen. 13th. ’o am., from residence
of her daughter Mrs. J. C. Reed. 43 S.
T-ement ave. Friends invited. Buria'
Chambervllle cemetery. George W.
Usher In charge.
Funeral Directors
WM D BEANBLOSSOM.
Mortuarv.
Phone Be 1533 1321 W. Rav 8t
W. T. BLASENGYM
Main office. 2220 Shelby St.
Drexel 2570,
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director 522 E. Market
Rtiev 5374.
UNDERTAKERS.
HISEY <& TITUS. „
931 N. Delaware LI. 3821
LAUCK FUNERAL HOME
1458 S. Meridian. Or. 2148.
Funeral Directors
J W PATTERSON.
Fun’ ml Director.
R'.’?v 3'06.
"A REAL HOMS FOR SERVICE”
RAGSDALE fi PRICE
Li. SCOB 1219 N. Alabama
WALD
1232 Union St. 1619 N. Hl'.nols St
I C. WITSON funeral parlors, ambulance
service end modern automotive equip
merit. Lr. 0321 and Dr. 0322.
Lost and Found
BULLDOG—Scrsw tall. with harness.
Name “Bvner." Children’s pet. Lost vi
cinity of 21st and Harding. Rev,'. Ta. 6333.
FOUND—Sma.i. reddish brosvn. short
haired f:m. doc. No o’e.'-rrtions. Dr. 3062
HiGH TOP LEATHER BOOT—And ruabei.
Owner needs badly; re-a and. LI. 9403.
NEW 120 BILL LOST—Saturday; owner
n~-ds badly. Reward. C? 1 1,1. 1800.
WRIST WATCH— Lady's white sold. wit'-,
sliver wrist band, lo t on V/. Washirston
St. car. or S. Wert St. Reward. Zl2 N.
T-cema. or II!. 1313.
Special Notices
DR. H. E. CRUM ~
Spe-iallzinc in digestive trouble.
3217 E. 16th St Ch. 4638.
ON and after Jan. "lith I will not be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by my
family or my wife.
(SIGNED) J. F. WEST.
WILL KEEP BOOKS for concerns needing
net time service; rms. Ri■ 1024.
Instructions
“aviation
Enter now and assure vour future.
Ground engineers and pilots earn as high
as SI.OOO per month. Investigate Curtiss
Wright Gov. Approved School. Terms.
104 Monument Circle. Li. 4282. Open
eve.
Tiansportation
CESLl3N>jftt'%
STAGES g§
INTERSTATE TRANBfT.-i
Ride in Comfort
Great Lakes to Gulf
Coast to Coast
Chicago $4 00 Pittsburgh . J S.OO
Dayton 3.oo)Philadelphia . 1(1.00
Detroit 0.00 New York .... 18.00
Cincinnati ... 3.00 St. Louis 5.00
Louisville .... 2.50 Kansas City.. 0.00
Nashville 7 (H) Denver 22.50
Jacksonville . 22.00 Los Angeles .. 47.50
New Busses—Air Cushions—
Reclining Chairs
Gold Medal Drivers
Three Convenient Depots
DENISON HOTEL TERMINAL
RI. 4000
104 Monument Circle Lincoln 4000
Union Bus Station Riley 2255
Business Announcements
HEATING, plumbing, bake ovens, boilers.
grates repaired. Call Ta. 3H4.
HEATHERS Bought f-olq anc renovateo
teat her mattresses, pillows made to order
E. F Burkle 431-433 Mass Ave RI 669 *
$4 PER ROOM
For 1 month only; paper fur and hung
Ir. 2415. Frank Jackson. Ch. 2004
RUGS cleaned. 9x12. $1.50 Call for del
10-da spec Keemer Rug Cos Ch 5336
PAPERHANGING—And decorating, reduced
prices good work: ref. Ch. 1884.
CLEANING, papering, floor sanding, re
flnlshlng of all kinds. Jones. Ch. 0579.
$3.75 PER ROOM.
Paper hanging, furnished and hung;
guaranteed; Ford. Ch. 3051-W.
BATH ROOM—Complete. S7O; plumbin
fc heating installed; reasonable. Ta. 4057.
BROWN At BROWN—Mi gnetic paint will
keep vour cellar dry. Li. 229;!.
TlNNlNG—Gutters, spouting, roofing, fur
nace* cleaned, repaired; free estimates
Chas. Goldstein, 1040 S. Mer.. Dr. 3431
PAPER HANGING. SPEC. PRICES FOR
THE NEXT MONTH. DR. 2747,
M’COY BROS.
Interior cleaners, painting, gen. house
cleaning. painted walls washed, resurfac’g
of hardwa. floors, paper clean’g. Dr. 2789.
SPECIAL—Save 20'., this nexr month, all
kinds lavatories, bath tubs, kitchen sinks,
all Installations reas. Ha. 4366. Hu. 2955.
PAPER CLEANING—SI room; wall tinting;
refinlshii.g. JAS. C. BELL. RI. 8800.
Help Wanted Male
WANTED RADIO
SALESMAN
Oldest organization of Its kind In state,
offers vou permanent employment with
special remuneration. We train you at
Pearson’. - ; Irvington Store, 5616 E. Wash.
AMATEURS WANTED- Young men and
women. Call Jno. La Mont, at St. Clair
Theater. 1 o’clock, Sunday.
YOUNG COLORED STUDENT- -Care of
furnace, help around house for room,
hoard, and $lO month: ref, LI. 9988,
COLORED MAN—Do small repairs; 5-rm.
cottage, garage, in exchange for rent.
Ri, 6441,
Help Wanted Female
LADY FANCY SPOTTER—Steady position,
good wages, ideal working conditions.
Must furnish reference. Apply Modern
Cleaners, 502 S. Nebraska St... Marion,
Indiana.
REPRESENTATIVES for city and surr dist.
for fine lingerie, hosiery. Boston made
dresses. 303 Bankers Trust Bldg. J. V.
FOSTER.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN —For housework
and to help with children. 1412. College
Ave. Call RI. 4138.
Situations Wanted Male
MAN TAlLOß—Temporarily out of work,
solicits repair of cloth, fur gar., estimates
given. 6034 Oak Ave., Ir. 1836-R.
PLUMBER—ALL KINDS OF REPAIR
WORK. REASONABLE. RI. 1695.
' You Read the Want Ads—
Have you tried to use them?
It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
Rooms for Rent
ARSENAL7I44 N.—Apt.~s: nice rmTTsteam
heat; private family; $3. Ri. 3645.
BROADWAY. 1321—Nice, warm rm.. *3.
Meals opt., private hone. Li. 1839,
BROOKVILLE. N.. 75—Mod. sleeping rm..
home privileges: girl nref. Ir, 3169.
BUCKINGHAM DR.. 208—Attractive warm
rm.. garage optional. Hu. 5872.
CENTRAL. 2418—Nicely furn. front nn.;
private home; gentleman preferred.
CENTRAL. 2325—Attractive rm.. Ist class
home; 1 or 2; references exch. He. 3737
CENTRAL. 3149—Pleasant dble. rm.. well
heated, suit, for 2. $3.50 each. Wa. 2122.
COLLEGE, 2645. Apt. 3—Mod. furnished
rm.. steam heat, hot water. He. 4576.
DENISON HOTEL
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now Is your
opportunltv to secure a nice warm room
for winter Complete hotel service Rales
surprisingly low: $5 wk.: 2-room suites:
parlor, bedroom, bath for 4 persons, as
low as $75 mo Let us show vou.
DREXEL ARMS, 730 N. ILL.—Desirable
rms., $5 week up; 2-rm. suites with bath
$lO week up. Li. 2821.
EAST. N.. 718—Front rm.. steam heat;
home privileges
EMERSON. N.. 421—Front rat., bath.
adjoin.: gentleman. Ir, 1238.
EUCLID! nF 120—2 lovely rms.; private
home; 1 or 2. Ir. 4659,
ILLINOIS. N.. 503—Modern rooms, sieep
ing or housekping. Free parking. RI. 8251.
MERIDIAN, N., 1927 —Large lovely single
rm.: warm: clean front: reasonable.
MERIDIAN, N.. 1237—Furnished room;
first floor: modern home. Ri. 9915.
NEW JERSEY. N.. 3047—Attractive rm.;
pr!. home: instant, hot water. Ha. 1844.
NEW JERSEY. N.. 2108.—Modern, priv.
hcu”e: nicelv furn.. front H*. 3SS—W.
NEW JERSEY. N.. 1510—Large, attractive.
steam heated room. LI. 6019.
NORTH —Private home: tovelv. warm,
small, sleep’ng room, Ha. 4897-W. _
OHIO HOTEL E L v VO >*n rm*
steam heat: hot, co’.d water; >5 wk. & up.
PENN., N.. 1740 —Lovely large steam hrated
room, hot and cold running water In
room: near bath; reas. He. 1553,
P.UCKLE. 1937—N.ce. v. -~i rm.. private
h—„ —o-t, H°.
RURAL. N.. 1210—large rm.. next bath.
couple or 2 girls. Ch. 06?9-J.
TALBOTT. 1635 N —Attractive, warm rm :
mod.: erUcining bath; good location. _
320 E. VERMONT
Nice, warm sleeping rooms; plenty hot
water’ reasonable. RI. 0575.
WALNUT. E.. M2—ATTRACTIVE RM.. HOT
WATER; HOME PRIVILEGES.
WASH.. £.. 1710—1 modern sleeping room;
S3. II 4031.
10TH.. E. 2417—Clean, comfortable, warm
room foe 2’ ream-able. Ch. 3'72.
EMPLOYED girl to sh3re home. In ex
change for company. Go home week
e-ris. preferred. Dr. 6033,
NICELY furnished rm.: 111.. Northwestern
car 11-es: 1 or 2 men. Ha. 2189.
i ROOMS—Heat furnished; referencea.
Dr. 0455-L
LOVELY ROOM- -Modem apt.; plenty hot
water, close In. LL 3749.
Room for Runt With Board
ALABAMA. N.. 1802—Rm.. board, home
: i3 m ..: or vai? family; men ores. Ta. 6u26.
AJI., N.. 2201—Large front rm.. suit, tor
2: ST.SO each; home cook. Ha. 4328-J.
ASH _.\Nu 2i04; modern room, ho.irc. for
cent’"ran: heme onviletes. Hr. 1659
CAPtTOL. N.. rm.; private
home cooking: ccntieman. Ha. 0143-R
CENTRAL! 2215 Nicely furnished front
roam■ 1 orJL god meals. He 3220.
DELAWARE. N . 2350. In private home.
$7.50 for 1: sl4 for 2 Ha. 4839-J.
EMERSON. S.. 1,2 Nice furnished rooms.
with r.-e-!-,, Ir. 3167
GHA"EIAND. 4235—Warm room; home
privi'eres; q:r!s_ garage, Wa. 2627-J.
ILL.. N.. 2734 Nice.v furn. rm : home
of ohere: ladles c ntleme.n Ha. 2037-J.
I,i. itiDiAN. N.. 22.-0 —A real home meals,
gtra-e rp .; rr: ane.b e Ha. 1489.
HI w, Jso Fa. t 7 270—2. va rm. m odern
mom : rta'onnhie. Dr. 0432.
I.C.W JERSEY." N. 2062—Warm rm . twio
(rr!> r-T b-d Ta dIC
PJNN.. N.. iß64—lovely home, private
lavatory, toilet, references: sl2.
SOUTH RM.—Private home: across from
ro’f links; 1 or 2. Ho. 1072.
T- NTH. W . 3355 Furn front rm.; meals
or l:itr’--i) nnvi’r-e.-. P.e 3535. after 6.
33TH. W.. 511- Rm.. near bath; modern.
private home: 2: meats optional.
C r HXIuRFN~TO BOARD "Modern home
COS Somerset Ave. Be. 4963.
CHLIDREN—Room and board; $3 week
Call He. 1772.
ROOM AND BOARD*—Girl. empl.. private
family; home privileges. He. 2742.
CHILDREN TO BOARD—Mother’s care,
near school; $4. Ri. 8863.
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ALABAMA, N.. 1833—Front living room.
kitchen, porch: good hept: clean.
Aa.a.l,amA, N.. 523 —ua;ge room, Kitcnen
ette; lirst floor: warm: $6. RI. 3675,
ASHLAND. 1680—2 rms.; gas range; pri
vate entrance: gar.: $6. He. 2298.
ASHLAND. 1634—1 housekeeping rm.: con
nects bath; private entrance. He. 440 L
BARTH. 1315—2 furnished rms.. 1 square
Shel iv carline.
BELLEFONTAINE, 1427—2 rooms; mod
ern; $3.50 week.
BROADWAY. 1422 Furnished apt.; private
bath; steam heat: adults. $9.
BROADWAY. 2023 Newiy accorated. warm
rm.. kitchenette, sink. He. 2687,
BROADWAY. 2252—Furn. or unfurnished
rm.; meals optional.
CAPITOL. N..Tl3l—Nicely furnished rooms
2 or 3; steam heat: also sleeping rooms.
$2.50 and up. Ri. 7937,
ILL.. N.. 3120—Change in furnltuqc.
kitchenette apt., exc.bed. Reas. Adults.
M \RKET E77~63!—2 nicelv furnished rms..
upstairs. Ri, 2102.
Mo V ART Y. W.. 1029—2 furn. rms. for
hmipekeerJn-’'. $5 wk.. heat, lights, furn.
MERIDIAN. n7~7 137 —2 rooms, running hot
water, solendid heat, cheap. Li. 7438.
MICHIGAN! W.. 3205—2 modern light
housekeeping rms.: everything furnished.
MORRIS. W.. 1414—3 rms. 7 everything
furn.; nr. Nordyke & Mar. Call aft. 3 p.m.
NEW JERSEY. N.. 711— 1 large" room. $5;
s’eeping room. $2.50. Li. 9019.
NEW JERSEY. N.. 134 Good.'warm.
housekeeping rooms. RI. 4145.
NEW JERSEY. 1029 N—2 furn., mod. rms..
kitchen, bath, auto mace: $5.
NEW JERSEY! N.7 2042—1 and 2-room
apartments cozily furnished, good heat,
electric laundry, telephone; adults. ,
NEW YORK ST., E.. 310— Modern home;
cozy, warm, front room. Not a rooming
hoiise. $4 or $4.50 per week.
NOBLE. 615 S.—2 or 3 rms.: furn. apt.:
steam heat; everything furn: walking
distance: week_or_ month: adults.
OHIO. E7~540/-Housekeeping. rooms; $2.50
per week up. garage.
ORIENTAL. N.. 20—2-rm. furn. apt., also
2 front sleeping rms. Li. 9055.
PROSPECT. 719—2 or 3 mod. housekpg. or
sleeping: everything turn. Dr, 6025.
PROSPECT! 2008—Niceiv furnished mod
ern light, housekeeping rooms.
SHERMAN DR.. N.. 2406—Modem 3 rms..
downstairs: everything furnished.
W. INDPLS.. 1. 2, or '3 rooms: private
enfrf.tv'e 653 BGch Ave.
V/OODRUFF PL.—Apt.: furn.; priv. bath;
hot T""pr: $6 to sl2 a wk. Ch. 31.73.
10TH, E.. 321—2 connecting furn. front
mod. rms.: 2 beds; excellent heat: auto
snac/u Employed. $6.
17TH. E., 523—2 front rooms, furnished
modern. Central car.
35TH, W.. 1441—3 rms. up. sink: water
paid: sls mo. Wa. QUO. _______
115 LEOTA ST.—Two light housekeeping
room: 53 ner week.
UNFURNISHED RMS.- 2. 3 or 4 mod-rn.
heat, light, water furn: low rent. Dr. 3371.
NICELY FUR.—2 RM. APT , NEAR FOUN
TAIN SQUARE: $7. DR. 3540-R.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
Houses and Flats Furnished
AUDUBON RD.. S.. 214—2-room furnished
apartment. S3O. Ir. 3556-J.
BROADWAY, "4831—2-wav double, nicely
furnished: 5 rooms, bath, garage. Hu.
6P09; 4:30 to 7.
BROOKViLLE ROAD, 5001—1 or 2 lovely
rooms, priv. entrance, bath, kitchen, gar.,
adults employed preferred. Ir. 1499-M
DENNY. 56 N.—3 rms.: nicely furnished;
private bath and entrance, Ir. 4568.
ILL.. N., 1919 -Nicely fur., 2-room apt.;
by week or month.
KEYSTONETn.. 2006—4 rooms, well, elec
tricity. near school. $6 per week.
VILLA. 1627—Nice clean upper 4 rooms,
modern apartment; private bath. heat_
water, lights, gar. opt.; adults only, $9.50
per week. Ref, required. Dr. 4168.
WALNUT. E. 115—3 Rooms, private bath
a-e housekeeper in basement.
11TH~& College: Wailbrook: furn.: 3 rms.;
efficiency: $42.50. Janitor or Ha. 0379-W.
19TH. W-. share lovely home or
board couple. Ha. 4298-W.
ALAMEDA APARTMENTS
St. Clair & 111. Sts. Weekly or monthly:
reasonable
COMPLETELY FUR NISHFD— 4 - room apt.;
garage. Call at 2611 North Illinois St.
3-ROOM—Half double; elec, lights, pas'.
water. fh*dde toilet: $6. Ha. 2132-L
SMALL —Clean modern home: basement
vard; porches: Til, car, Wa. 2325-R.
WANT to share elegant apt.: 2 bedrooms;
residents away most of time. Willing to
rpnt outright. Reference. Ta. 1660.
MODERN front apt., living rm., kitchen
ette. priv. bath, excel, heat; close in.
T,l. 6177.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
Anartments for
BELLINGHAM—36IO Balsam Ave.; newly
decorated. 3-room apts.; $47.50; utilities
furnished. Wa. 4413.
BROADWAY. 21ST—1-3 and 1-4 rm. mod.;
porch, south exposure: plenty ht. He. 4953.
CAPITOL AVE.. N.. 2808 —Nice 4-room
apt.; S3C month. He. 2409.
"V 03 Central *45 to $55.00
1220 Park
1655 N. Alabama 37.00
1733 N. Meridian
3515 N. Pennsylvania 55.00
418 E. 15th Sa.OO
MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES
710 Union Title.
LI. 3458.
JULIAN. AVE.. 5627—New Marilyn Apts.;
3 to 5-room suites; have Frigidalre. kitch
en cabinet, gas range, radio connections,
gar. See Mr. Vernia. Apt. 17. Ir, 1620.
MERIDIAN, at 32cf St.: lower 6 rms. and
sun oarlor. G. E. Refrigeration. , sllO.
’T-. pASS
MERIDIAN. N.. 2235—Strictly modern 5-
room apt.: good condition: 011-o-maUc
heat: Frigldaire: SSO. He. 5858. Li. 2662.
NORTH W., 220—La Verne; colored. 4
rooms, path. gas. electricity: heat, water;
Janitor furnished: S3O. Li. 2662. He. 5858.
29TH, W 7 1024— Upper duplex; 3 large
rms.. mod., heat furnished, large front
porches: ge*•<*<: $25.
* ePART MEN"! RENTAL
bureau
Let us Help vou find sn apartment. W*
take vo; in our car Nn obligation of
course Ri 1371
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL
Beau'Hul ul'ra modern furnished ci
unfurnished. $60.50 and up Dally ol
monthly rates Hotel service Phone R'
•37' or cßll at hut’dir.2 850 N Penn
KRIEGER
336 E Prospect
One and 2-rcom apts., newly decorated
$23 and S3O. . .
See custodian or call Li. 5391.
H. H. WOODSMALL fc CO.
THE HAINES-—BIO Vi N.‘ HI.: living rm.,
dinette. kltChe-'-tt - ' h-tV n-w dec.: *35.
WESTMINSTER
2725 N. Meridian.
4 rooms with full-s'zed bedroom and in
addition, in-a-door bed in living-room;
"rigi' , Elre. and all utilities included;
$57.f0
See custodian or call Li. 5391.
H. H. WOODSMALL & CO.
Houses for Rent
BELLEFONTAINE. 2115—Attractive 6-room
nod, double: reduced $35. He. 2277.
BYRAM. 3856—4-rcosn mod. double: in-a
door hed- water paid: $37.50. Wa. 1164.
CEDAR. 855—Completely modern S rooms,
reduced rent. Cell Miss Marer. Ri. 2737
before 4. Li. 1903 after 6. _
CENTENNIAL. 409—5 rms.: pantry; gas.
e’ec,. porcins. well, clst’n: gd. paper: sl6.
CHESTER 34~5. 6-room douple surTpar
lor: ga-ege- water pd. *4O, Be. 1118-R
cor LEGE. 3247—High-cless brick dble. long
living rm.. b'e-kf. nook. Ha 3675 -W.
COLLEGE. 1500—8~ rms.. mod. double.
cleaned, good turn. S4O. Be. 2501-Rl.
CORNETL. 1401—High-class colored: 5-rm.
mod.; hardwood firs.; sun porch. Dr. 3827.
JAN. 17, 1930
Houses for Rent !
GRANT. N., 928—4-room modem doatble.
rage, water paid. Ir. 3345-M.
u'i. Ill— -rcor.i house semi-mod -
e-t, g-r--r '■ls,
IiAUUH. 422 3-rm. coU'ge: gr.r e’er.;*
g'-age well, cist-rn; good paper: 819. '
LA SALLE. 1425 —Near BrooiSK.e P,:.. at
t -C V" 6 -m—' e-rpgc 02 s’' Ch 1148.
LEE. 1450-Double. 5 rooms, clean, gas.
e’.cc.. garage, good condition; <lB.
I •■T.S 337-- -4-room doubK kite -en. newly
painted. garagej_s2t). _ Wa. 3498. _
LEEDS, 240—Double: 4 rooms: gas. 'elec ,
garage. Inside water paid: $lB.
I.EXINGiONr ~i910—5-room double, balh!
car., weter pd.: $27 50. Hn. 3833-R eve.
LUETTE. 6*4 5 rooms, clean; furnßre
n~nr school: S2O. He. 3493.
Mil BURN. 1713 Riverside car: 6 rooms,
strictly modern: full basement; hardwood
Poors garage; $27.50 if rented at once.
RI. 6623.
..'.ORRIS.' E.. 932—5 rooms, bath, garage,
•j- ’ter pd $27 lr 3354-J
NEW YORK. W.—Close in: 8 rms : mod .
new furnace Can make rent back. Two
weeks’ dating: $23. He. 3470.
NORTH ST . E. 5228—5-room modern dou
r.'e: floe locatlon:_Kara g - *. Ha._2 350-W.
OAKLAND. 8.. 226 5-room double; ra
nge water paid; sl9. Dr. 3023-R.
OH 7 6. E , tiFFSA—Downtown; large housF
suitable roomers; reasonable Ta. 575;
OHIO. W.. i rooms. gaF
elec . Inside toilet, water paid; _B lR_
PALMER! - eT 1034—3-room house, wti'p;
pd.. gaa. elec., improved st.: sl6. Hu. 436f
PARK. 1515-47—Attractive 5 rooms, fit’
heat: $.37 50 plus heat. Li. 2407
P’NE. N. 301-3—5 rooms, remi-moderli,
-Ol rv, 2770.0- PSB F New York
PRATT. W., 3343 -5 rooms; all moder n
RiTTER. B. 145 0-room modern, garav"^
water_ paid • _S32 50 1.0 1547-R.
RURAL. N.. 292 J >- 4-room apartment,
semi-modern. lnlde toilet near car Hik.
r’c** ne'-bborb'• o *l6. wa'er neiri.
RURAL. S. 413 4-room double: redeco
r- ted; semi-modern; water paid. Dr. 1304
RURAL. N 2256 4-’Oim semi-modeni
*' 7 l R CBt'HV Rv AT TV.
Sheffield. 34. N.— Five large rooms,
brick veneer double, hardwood floors,
thoroughly modern. Ideal, safe school
facilities, splendid neighborhood, near
all churches. Ideal home. SSC.
SINGLETON. 2108—5-room modern; ga
rage; S3O: near Garfield park. Dr. 1598
TACOMA 1626 N.--At.tr.. 6 rooms, strict!”
c-od ■ b--dc-pod Poors <37. lr. 2360.
UNIVERSITY. 4927—7-rm. mod., hardwood
floors, good cond. Reduced to $25. Ct ,
3365-J.
TALBOTT. N.. 2531—6-room modern do
b>. easily heated: garage; $lO. Ta. 541-
W. JNDP r S„ 625—Arber Ave.. 5 room,
s-mi-modern double. Wa. 4815.
WINTHROP. 4145—Attractive 3 bedro. > r.i
double, sun porch, garage, $52.50. Li. 24:>r,
TENTH. W.. 3313—Cozy. 4-rm. mod dot:
good furnace; garage: S3O. Ha. 2476-tV
29TH. W.. 361—Illinois car. 5-room mod
ern double, garage. S3O. Wa._0428.
31ET ST.. 342 ’w. —6-room modern double
er-ellent condition: toilet on first floo>
full bath up: near school, car and bus
garage: berntifnl location: S4O. Hu, 7173
COLORED—Highland Pi.. 2346. 5 room
toilet, gneagp. water nri , S2'. Ta. 6673
sl6 -1726 W Minnesota: 5-room doubl
electric lights, gas. garage: newly p;
ne-crl: good condition. Ri. 6367.
6-ROOM—Strictly modern: built-ins: lar"■
yard: near car line: double garage. Tr
3736. J.
301 DORMAN, ideal, mod. cottage., .S3O i
316 Dorman, half db'.e.. modern.... J7.7M
Suburban for Rent
RENT FREE-To February Ist; high an <
drv district: raise what you eat; Roc!
vllle Road. Stop 6'b.
3 DOORS from bus; nicelv furn. bungalow
double g.vage: SJ.O week. Ri. 2104.
Business Places for Rent
FOR RENT—Deesirable storeroom on Ala
bama, corner of E. Washington, rear Wal
green Drug Store. C. L. SORENSEN. 10
N. Osage. LI. 2378.
PACIFIC Coast Borax Cos. will share office
with responsible party: S3O RI. 4777.
Houses for Saie
$250 DOWN
NEAR GARFIELD PARK.
New 5-room modern bungalow; brick
and cement porch, hardwood floors, a
cove bath, shades, linoleum; garage.
1046 ALBANY ST $4,350
1048 BERWYN ST $4,500
RI. 2509. N. J. FOX. HU. 1168
BARGAIN
Out-of-town owner will sacrifice five
room and bath home at 950 W. Thirty
second St. This Is a real chance for
someone. Will accept cheap automobile
or vacant lot as down payment. Address
W. A. RISI.EY, 3529 Andover road. Ander
son. Ind.
SHERMAN DR.. S.. 742—Thoroughly
ern 5-room house; all improvements
paid; no Barrett: basement, garage, Hol
land furnace, built-in feature, full front
porch, rear porch. Close to school and
church. This is a bargain. Price $3,950.
Terms. C. B. M PADDEN. 230 E. Ohio.
Room 406. Ri. 7217. or Ch._0899.
HOT T AVE.. 3941—5-room bungalow. Take
English Ave. car to Grant- St. Nicely
decorated: front and rear porches; gas,
electric lights, cement walks, front drive,
garage. No Barrett. Will sell at a bar
gain price: $2,450: on payments. M. T.
HUNTER. 3989 English Ave.
BURTON AVE., 2731—5-room cottage; take
Northwestern car; front and rear
porches, garage, new roof, basement, elec
tric lights. No Barrett; price $1,600; SIOO
cash; sls month. C. B. McFADDEN, 23u
E- Ohio. Room 406; Ri._7217.
Beech Grove
5 Rooms and Furnace
SSO cash, S3O per month, 2 lots. Call
Mr. Caine. Wn._0245.
NEW, modern. 5-room bungalow; bulTFi
cabinet, breakfast nook, shades, hard
wood floors, brick porch; cheap; $3,950; J
on terms. Ha. 1291-J.
FIVE ROOMS- 3 lots; near 3100 Madtsc
Ave.. SI,BOO if sold this week. 866 Vir
glnin Ave. !)r 7174 or Be 2996
5-ROOM modern, north side of Rhodius
park; easy terms. BRIDGES & GRAVES
CO.. 243 N. Delaware. _____
3511 E. WALNUT—6-rm, bungalow, semi
mod.; gar.: $1 000 cash. Mr. Sam Smith.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS TOR~ BUSINESS
Suburban for Sale
NOTHING DOWN
5-room semi-modern bungalow, newly
papered, nice home, only 2 years’ old
garage and front drive; located 4300
west, near National road. Payments S3O
per month. Call FRAZEE. LI. 2318.
SOHI.OSS BROS. INV. CO.. 137 E. Was-1
Real Estate for Exchange
2819 Adams—s Rooms
Modern, hardwood floors, high lo
garage, trade for suburban. Kinntck and
Hill. 807 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Ri. 88i'
eves.. Ch 1584-J.
- Storage and Transfer
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING—Spe
clal prices on large or small lots to a),
points. •
RI. 6561. RI. 3628
CH 4579. —Nites— Ch. 0599-W.
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
Fire-proof storage hous#. Store now, pav
6 months later. No charge for hauling
in. New trucks. Experienced men.
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO
419 E. Maiket. Ri, 7750
BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving $3.50 load;
large trucks, responsible men. Dr. 7616.
TRANSFER—Storage, packing, shipping
Low rates on California shipment.
OTTO J. SUESZ.
RI. 6361. RI. 3628
CH 4579. —Nltes— Ch. 0699-W
J H. TAYI.OR TRANB. & STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND—TO or
from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleve
lsnd cr other cities. Dr. 3071 or B( 4265.
Miscellaneous for Sale
BOTTLES
Heme Bottle Supplies
Sagolowsky Bottle Cos.
Ri. 7104. 605 B. Capita.
BREAKFAST SET—Beautltui living room.
9-pc dining room complete, bedrm.. rugs.
occasional tables 2428 N. Meridian.
SUPERIOR HOUSE PAlNT—Outside or In
side. ;5 colors and white. $1.64 gallon.
COMPETITION PAINT CO. 366 8. Mc
rldian S'.. RI. 9165,
RUMMAGE SALE-Winter Coat.* and
clothing, big variety, lot good gas stoves
and furniture at prices to suit vour
purse 127 W Georgia 8t
SINGER BEWING MACHINES—AII in per
fect sewing condition $lO up Singer
On 126 W Wash RI 9718
SCHOOL BOOKS—New and used, pay cash
for used books. Crawford’s Drugs. Li 1800
SINGER BEWING MACHINES—New "and
uied. drophead Singers as low as *10:
portable electric. $25 SINGER CO. 405
Massachusetts Ave. LI. 8463
7ASHERS— Electric. 7: must be sold at
cost, bargains Patterson Shade Cos.. 3rd
floor Woo’wortn Bldg.. 9 E Washington
'Elevator service )
ELECTRIC A’ABHEP-S—We rebuild and
service all make* ELECTRIC APPLIANCE
CLEARING HOUSE LI. 3707,
WAGON SCALE 10-ton. 10x8 INDIAN
APOLIS SCALE CO. 620 E Washington
B_t_ Rl 1 726
HOOVER vacuum cleaner; good cond.;
bargain. 2910 E. 17th St. Ch. 2817-R.
ELECTRIC SWEEPER—Bee Vac. like new;
only used few month*, barg Rl. 4935.
INCUBATOR—BS-egg. lat class, never u**37
will sac. or trade. 1605 Spruce.