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feb. realty license wars hold held bill shelved

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FEB. 15, 11)29. REALTY LICENSE BILL SHELVED Authors of Draft Join in Asking Quash. With a nave of protest on debate coupled with the desire of the bill's authors to withdraw it, an act to regulate and license rea|. estate brokers and salesmen was tossed in the legislative cemetery today in the house of representatives when action was postponed Two of the authors, James H. Lowry, Indianapolis, and W. B. Calvert, South Bend, asked its withdrawal as it came up for debate on the motion of William Bosson Jr., to postpone indefinitely. Following Bosson s mo- tion a tabling resolution was lost 56 to 22. Relph McKesson, Plymouth, led the attack on the bill by terming it “one of those damned licensing bills and if we keep on passing them we'll have every trade in the state licensed'' In defense of the measure Lowry said it was aimed to keep "fly-by- night’’ realtors' out of Indiana. Bosson told the house that the In- dianapolis Real Estate Board was opposed to bill. ARGENTINE PAIRS MUST LEAVE LAND TO DIVORCE Dissatisfied .Mates Go to Uruguay for Decrees. />'/ f nihil Press BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 15.— 1 Divorce is not recognized in Ar- gentina, and consequently many mismated couples have made a Reno of Montevideo, the capital of j Uruguay just across the River Plate. In some ways, Montevideo pro- vides a more convenient spot for undoing marital bonds than does even Reno or Paris, because suits can be brought there by power of attorney. “Incompatibility of tem- perament” is among the accepted grounds. Procedure in Uruguay is similar to that under French law in that three months are allowed for “con- ciliation,” at the end of which time the would-be divorcees appear, in person or by attorney, to explain that they still want to be legally separated. At the end of three months a decree is given. NEW ANESTHETICS USED Chloroform No Longer Is Employed by Surgeons. Bu Science Service WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.—Anes- thetics given during operations have progressed greatly. Ether and chloroform are no longer the only agents the surgeon has to free the patient from pain. Some of the newer ones, particularly gas anes- ; thetics, were discussed by Dr Ev- j erett A. Tyler of Philadelphia at a medical meting held recently. Gas and local anesthetics are. now used very generally, with ether taking second place and chloroform out of the running, he said. The most important consideration in giving anesthetics is proper teamwork be- tween the physician who examines the patient before operation, the surgeon and the person who gives the anesthetic. The latter should be medically trained, said Dr. Tyler FINE CHRYSLER VALET Accused of Taking Liquor Into Honolulu. Bn United Press HONOLULU. T. H., Feb. 15.—A fine of $405 for bringing liquor into Honolulu was paid by Wallace Reid, a valet of Walter P. Chrysler, auto- mobile manufacturer. Customs officials noticed that a bag borne by the valet was leaking. They investigated and found eighty- J one bottles of choice liquor. The bags bore Chrysler's name. Births Bo>s Kohprt and Pearl Brown, 346 South "Henrv end Minnie Spoon, 4510 Hillside. Emmett and Ernie Levell. 1909 Church- E, snas and Ruth Cross, Coleman hospital. Georae and Norma Murray. Coleman hospital. , Kobe and Myrtle Penrose, Coleman I ' P Charls and Elizabeth Sauers. 115 East Edward and Flossie Ilailett. 1516 North °Pobert and Grace Dai. 1118 North U’ ]lhC f* • John and Eva Carlisle. 1340 Glen Arm rP \Valter and Florence Cox. St. Vincent's hospital. Gfr„ Farl and Marietta Zier. 4341 Goodlet Isaac and Freida Georee. 2a30 Brookside. Esther and Martha Dunlop. 1047 West Twenty-seventh. John and Daisy Hayes. 4J4 Dorman. George and Alice Jones, 2844 Highland Pl Ju*ir and Isabelle Berry. Coleman hos- P 'k'!rl and Esther Keeler. Coleman hos- P, p*aul and Kathryn Pickens. Coleman hos- Pl, Arthur and Alice Schlar.gen. St. Vin- cent's hospital. Deaths Ida Mae Young. 54. Central Indiana hos- pital chronic interstitial nephritis. Julius Cohen. 35. 1002 South Senate, lo- bar pneumonia. Henrv McHenrv. 52. 327 West Four- teenth. gastric ulcers. William Garth. 30, 3306 Prospect, cere- bral hemorrhage. . . . Henry C. Vogel. 67. 319 West Thirty-Sec- ond. acute encephalitis. ulyses Grant Baker. t>4. So?- Nortli Me- ridian. hypostatic pneumonia. Walter D. Baker. 55, 21 East. Fifteenth, chronic nephritis. .. , Charles Hollowell. i.v 942 North Bel- mont. chronic myocarditis. William Schaefer. TO, 49 East Arizona, chronic myocarditis. Jack Edward Btgas. 2 months. 1020 Bell- View place, cerebral hemorrhage. Thelma Blighton. 11. Riley hospital, mitral insufficiency. _. Annis Wood Hoogiand. 1. 26 North Jef- ferson. patent foramen ovale. William Rilev Er.nts. 86. 1415 West Twentv-eighth. intestinal obstruction Joanne Yvonne Dunkcrson, 5. city hos- pital. meningitis. , . Rov Mathews. 1, 2233 North Arsenal, m- intant Watkins. 1 day. 1118 Maple, pre- mature birth. Susan A. Miller. 87. 1842 North Alabama, influenza. ... George C. Wyatt, 75. Methodist hospital carcinoma. Dead —Lives Bu I'niteri Prcts CADILLAC. Mich.. Feb. 15. A local florist “lost” an order for flowers when Mrs. A. Nei- son, aged Nellsville resident, for whom funeral arrange- ments had been made, "came to life.” She had been ir a state of suspended, animation for two days. Wars on Crime Mgm, < v JOPP —Photo by Moffett Studio. George E. Q. Johnson, United States district attorney, Chicago, who will discuss the war on racketeering at the silver anniver- sary meeting of the Associated Employers of Indianapolis at the Columbia Club Friday night. CITY MAN MAY BE HOOVER AID Hutcheson, Head of Car- penters, Boomed for Post. Officials of the United Brother- hood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, and friends of William L. Hutcheson, president of the broth- erhood, expressed confidence today that Hutcheson had the inside track to the post of secretary of labor in the cabinet of Herbert Hoover. Hutcheson is backed by the broth- erhood, Senator James Watson, senators and representatives of southern and middlew r estem states, and many large builders of the na- tion. Officials of the brotherhood have received indorsement from W’ard Bannister, Denver attorney and school chum of Hoover, to Hutche- son’s succession to the cabinet post now held by James J. Davis. Hutcheson is in Lakeland, Fla., inspecting the brotherhood’s $4,000,- 000 investment there of a home for aged and a 2,000-acre farm. He ex- pects to return to Indianapolis April 1. He has served as brotherhood president for fifteen years and has lived in Indianapolis since 1912 at 3525 North Pennsylvania street. FOOD SHOWTO OPEN Mayor Slack Will Officiate Monday Night. Mayor L. Ert Slack formally will open the Indianapolis second an- nual food and household appliance show at Cadle Tabernacle Monday night. Final arrangements and erection of booths are nearing com- pletion, according to E. Vaughn Richardson, manager. The show will continue through Saturday. A cooking school under auspices of the Chambers Fireless Gas Range Company will be held each afternoon, in charge of Miss Mary Ann Stuart. More than two hundred babies and ten pairs of twins have been entered in the healthy baby contest. A different class of babies will be judged each day at 1 p. m. in the baby booth. Other attractions of the show in- clude free motion pictures, samples, souvenirs, demonstrations, bargains, and an elaborate wedding Wednes- day night. The bridal couple will be John Perry of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, and Miss Theresa Ackman, 2740 Cornell avenue. GOLF LINKS PUSHED Dearborn Course to Be Ready by Juiy. Harry Schopp, South Grove golf course manager, today announced that the new Dearborn park golf course will be completed in July. The park board delegated Schopp to design and lay out the new eigh- teen-hole course. It is located along Dearborn street between Thirtieth and Thirty-sixth streets. “The Dearborn course should be sportier than the present courses when it is completed. There is a natural roll to the ground that will add to the value of the links,’’ Schopp declared. It will cost about slo,ooo* to de- sign and condition the links. Mayor L. Ert Slack is planning to enlarge the Sarah Shank course from nine to eighteen holes, if additional prop- erty can be acquired. ONE-HEADLIGHT DRIVERS HELD 60 Are Arrested for Same Traffic Violation. Seventy-seven motorists and one pedestrian were arested Thursday afternoon and night in police efforts to enforce the city traffic ordinance and state automobile laws. Fifty-nine men and one woman were auto drivers charged with driv- ing with only one headlight. Two were charged with failure to have 1929 licenses, three with speed- ing, one with disobeying a traffic sig- nal and eleven with failing to stop at preferential streets. Legislative Calendar House bills introduced: H. B. 367. Murden —Empowering public service commission to authorize municipal- ly owned utilities to fix rates producing a fair return and permitting transfer of surplus to municipality's general fund. Judiciary A. H. B. 368. Brewster—Requiring land- owners to cut weeds eight feet on each side of line fences. Agriculture. H. 3. 369. Donnell —Providing for watch- ers at the polls upon petition of ten or more candidates of same party. Elections. H. B. 370. Lee, Gray—Extending free hunting and fishing license to veterans who served in armies of occupation in the Philippines or Boxer rebellion. Judiciary B. H. B. 371. Knight—Limiting jurisdic- tion of county commissioners to bridge re- pair jobs costing not more than SIOO in stead of SSO. as at present; and permit- ting commissioners to award bridge re- pair Jobs up to SSOO without advertising. Roads. H. B. 372. Evans— Providing that change of venue in civil suits involving SI,OOO or more may be taken to counties contiguous to adjoining counties, as well as to adjoining counties, as at present. Judiciary A. H. B. 373. Freeman— Providing that in- tangibles, including money on deposit, shall be listed at 25 per cent of their value for taxation. Ways and means. H. B. 374. Babcock—Regulating trading in futures and defining as illegal such transactions when actual exchange of the commodity or security is not intended. Judiciary B. H. B. 375. Ahigren—Prohibiting holders of mortgages cr conditional sale notes on automobiles, hereafter executed, from re- taking such property without suit and foreclosure in court. Judiciary B. H. B. 376. Ahigren—lncreasing maximum levy for sanitary district in East Chicago from 8 cents to 20 cents, and increasing bonding limitation from 0.8 per cent to 2 per cent. Cities of second class. H. B. 377. Thiel—Fixing the power to regulate and control practice of medi- cine wthin the jurisdiction of state board of health and providing no corporation shall make any by-law or rule affecting rights of duly licensed physicians or sur- geons to practice. Rights and privileges. H. B. 378. Grant—Standardizing salaries of county officials and deputies through- out the state in accordance with survey authorized by 1920 legislature. Fees and salaries. H. B. 379. Bosson, by request—Prohibit- ing purchase or sale of duplicate keys to automobiles, alarm systems, deposit boxes, etc., unless record of transaction, naming buyer and seller, is filed with county clerk. Judiciary B. H. B. 380. Markum—Providing for establishment of battalion of marine corps militia in Indiana. Military affairs. H. B. 381. Kottkamp—Amending tax laws to include women between 21 and 50 years in payment of poll tax. Ways and means. H. B. 382. Gwin—Appropriating $485 for relief of Herman Kail, injured by state highway truck. Ways and. means. H. B. 383. Hawkins of Shelby—Trans- ferring from township trustees to county surveyor authority and responsibility for cleaning and maintaining drains and ditches. Drains and dikes. H. B. 384. Street—Reducing maximum number of days of teachers’ institutes from five to three. Education. H. B. 385. Lafuze—lncreasing the state forestry fund levy from one mill to two mills, beginning in 1929. Ways and means. H. B. 386. Lowry, Mrs. Zimmerman Increasing from one to four the number of elective textbooks to be selected by state board of education for use in high schools. Schools. H. B. 387. Lowry—Prohibiting the dis- play of flags on graves other than those of war veterans. Criminal code. H. B. 388. Lowry. Mrs. Zimmerman Increasing from one to four the number of elective series of textbooks to be selected by state board of education for use In grade schools; providing that not more than two so selected may be changed at succeeding meeting of board. Education. House bills on third reading: H. B. 24. Bloom—Creating department of aviation In cities of second class at option of city councils and methods of regulation. Passed: Ayes, 82; noes. 1. H. B. 172. Gwin, Freeman and Murden —Repealing 1927 act requiring publica- tion of township trustees’ reports in two papers and making it one paper only. In- definitely postponed, viva voce. H. B. 262. Adams —Requiring public school teachers and professors in insti- tutions of higher education to take oath of allegiance to the United States. Passed: Aves, 89: noes, 1. House bills indefinitely post- poned: H. B. 207. King—Creating 8 voting com- mission to procure and transmit the votes of Indianans in the District of Columbia. H. B. 145. Kottkamp—Permitting justice of peace constables to appoint deputies. H B 112. Groves— Requiring gas and oil leases be recorded within thirty days after being signed. H. B. 89. Adams. Byers—Administration measure broadening review powers of state tax commission. H. B. 322. Freeman. Knepper. Jones— Establishing *1 permanent auto license plates with compa.tment for annual regis- tration card. H. B. 323. Freeman. Knepper. Jones—Re- quiring return of license plates from auto- mobiles destroyed or junked. HOLD 5 YOUTHS AS CARTKIEVES Number of City Thefts May Be Solved. Belief that a. number of automo- bile thefts in the city may be solved by arrest Thursday of five youths, was expressed today by police. The youths held are: Lewis Reilly, 19, of 907 North Illinois street; Ed- ward Earnhardt, 17, of 1704 Ashland avenue; James Durrepp, 17, of 905 Beecher street and Le Roy Baker, 19, IX. R. B. Box 606, and James Corbin, 19, of 1148 West Sixteenth street. Reilly and Earnhardt are held in connection with the theft of a motor car, several weeks ago, from North and Pennsylvania streets. Durrjpp is held in connection with the theft of a motorcycle from Max Emmons, 2o East McCarty street. Baker and Corbin were returned to Indianapolis from Louisville, Ky., where they were arrested in con- nection with the theft of a car owned by Roy A. Johnson, Graylynn hotel. Rememberthe — Bu T nited Prces NEW YORK. Feb. 15 Thirty-one years ago today the United States battleship Maine, anchored in Havana harbor mysteriously was blown up. 266 lives lost, a war started and the battle cry “Remember the < Maine!” first heard. Held as Bandit —Photo by Bert Perrott. Private Walter T. Brown of Ft. EenjiTnin Harrison, who has con- fessed a dozen robberies near St. Clair and New Jersey streets within a few weeks, to get money with which to "buy out” of the army and be in position to marry Miss Fern Allen, 19, of 703 North Alabama street, in whose room, police say, he has been hiding while they sought him after each crime. SOLDIERS ADMIT MANYJQLDUPS Two Privates’ Confessions Solve Robbery Mysteries. Arrest and confession of a second soldier within the past twenty-four hours in connection with city hold- ups was effected today by police' when they detained Private Chester Totten, 18 of Battery C„ Third field artillery, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Totten was arrested at Ft. Harri- son. He confessed to being an ac- complice in two holdups with Priv- ate Walter T. Brown, 23, who was arrested Thursday night by police. In his confession Totten admitted aiding Brown holdup a man at Park avenue between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets on Feb. 6 and the robbery of a second man on Feb. 9 at College avenue and Pomeroy street. Fifty cents was obtained in the first holdup and $3 in the sec- ond. Totten confessed that he ana Brown paid $lO for the gun used in the holdups. Brown confessed to police his participation in two additional hold- ups near St. Clair and New Jersey streets, Thursday night. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 1 Death Notices HERRON. JAME3 HENRY—Age 78 years, beloved father of Ross Herron. Mrs. Allle Ackles. Mrs. Donia Gunyon. Mrs. Clara Love!!. Mrs Josie Zearv and Mrs. Lula McKinlev. passed awav Wednesday. Feb. 13. 6:15 a. m. Funeral services at Shirley Bros.’ Central Chapel, 946 N. mtnois. Sunday. Feb. 17, 10 a. m. Friends in- vited. Burial at the Laurel cemeterv. seven miles southeast of Noblesville. at about 11:45/6. m. KENT. JOSEPH—Beloved husband of Min- nie Kent, father of Mrs. Mary McClung. Mrs Winifred Ansback. Donald Kent of this city and George Kent of Tulsa. Okla.. passed awav Feb. 14. age 65 years. Funeral at the WALD FUNERAL PARLORS. 1619 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET, Saturday. Feb. 16, at 2 p. m. Burial at Crown Hill. Friends invited. (Johnson and Morgan paoers please copy. MAHONEY. JOHN—Of 2522 Cornell Ave.. pas-ed awav Friday. Feb 15th. Funeral. Saturday. Feb. 16th. 8:30 a. m. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N Me- ridian. St. Josephs church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. ILafavette papers please copy.l Fvneral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2226 Shelby St. Drexcl 2579 FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. MERIDIAN FRANCIS & HAMILTON—FuneraI direc- tors; Viola Francis. Ambulance service Trained nurse. 1922 College. He. 1635 George Grinsteiner Funeral director. „ 522 E Market Riley 5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East Bt. Dr 4477 UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N Delaware LI. 3828 LINDAMOOD, LAWRENCE—FuneraI direc- tor: ladv attendant and ambulance serv- ice. W. National road. Be. 1232. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE." RAGSDALE ft PRICE Ll. 3608. 1219 N Alabama RICHARDSON & GRIFFIS, INC.— Funeral Directors and Private Ambu- lance Service. ISO! N. Meridian St. TAlbot ICIQ Shirley Bros. Cos. 946 N. Illinois St. Ll. 5409. llkyfieLj The Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois. DR. 2551, J. C. WlLSON—Funeral parlorsfambulance service and modern automotive equip- ment- Dr, 0321 and Dr. 0322. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Rl. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Special Notices MEAT RABBITS” Scientifically bred, fed especially for table use. Fine flavor, firm and white like the breast of a chicken and more economical. Frys, 2 to 3 lbs.; roasting or baking, 3 to 6 lbs. Full dressed, fresh, as per order. Live rabbits for sale. QUEISSER BROS. BABBITRY, 320 W. 29th. Ta. 2125. CHAS. FREIHOFER BAKING CO. Qualitv bread and cakes. Service daily to your door. Dr. 5600. HOOSIER MALT CO. 427 W. Washington St. Ri. 0431. 902 Virginia Ave. Dr. 3476. <We deliver.) I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. Estella Schubnell. RUSSELL SCHUBNELL. DANClNG—Fountain Square; big time; Saturday night. Be sure to come. Lost and Found FOUND—Black and tan Police Dog, Mary- land license. Owner can have same pay- ing reward and ad. 1349 W. 34t.h. BOSTON TERRIER—SmaII female, name "Trinket.” A diamond ring will be given for reward. Ri. 9760 or Cfr. 6480-M. ENVELOPE—Nurses’ application for li- cense and state board grade card: Feb. 6, IBth and Ills. Reward, Ha. 4033-W. LODGE BOOK—Lost at Indiana theater. Monday: reward. $5. Be. _4568. PEKINGESE—Dog; male; tan shade; child's pet; lost in neighborhood Blue Ridge road and Boulevard place. Reward. Hu. 5815. PHYSICIAN’S MEDICINE CASE—On S. State or Lexington Ave.. Monday p. m. Finder please call Cli. 1460, Li. 3984. PURSE—Lady's; valued as gift: blue trim- med brown, red purse inside, with $8: lost at market Satur. Reward. Li. 9510. PURSE—Containing Elgin wrist watch; vicinity Hoyt ana Laurel. Rwd. Wa. 4452. ROLL OF BILLS LOST BY WORKING PARTY ON ILLINOIS BETWEEN 16TH AND 18TH. REWARD. TA. 5877. WRIST WATCH—Keepsake, Clifton. 35th or Northwestern car: reward. Ha. 4400-R. You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Rl. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Instructions AVIATION Training, all branches, under qualified Instructors for local students. We assist to employment during and after training 607 Meyer Kiser Bldg- Ri. 1842. LEARN DRAFTING—We will give you specialized training and guarantee you a position under a money-back agreement. Write for catalogue. AMERICAN SCHOOL. 309 Old Trails Bldg.. Dept. K. Help Wanted Male OFFICE BOY—ONE WHO KNOWS THE DOWNTOWN DISTRICT; SMALL SALARY TO START AND CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. MR. JOHANNES, DISPLAY ADVERTISING INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 214 W. MARYLAND. What’s a Leg / Women Too Worried Over Knees, Says Pari- sian Style Creator. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Skirts are too short and women are spending all their new found free- dom trying to keep them down over their knees, said Paul Poiret, Parisian fashion expert, before sailing for home today. But it won’t be long, he predict- ed. until American women will know how to dress properly. “Ir. another fifteen years.” Poiret said. New York will have a style of fashion all its own, en- tirely separate from the Parisian. “What the American woman needs is a little more daring, a little more originality, more in- dividuality in her dress. Fashions here are too standardized and too mannish.” Save Flapper ‘Starve Selves to Keep Slim Figure, Get T. B.’ Says Doctor. SAVE the flapper from tuber- culosis. This was the pica of Dr. James H. Stygall, director of nutrition of Indianapolis schools and presi- dent of the Indiana Tuberculosis in his president's ad- dress at the eighteenth annual conference of the association at tire Lincoln. Tire flapper, with her slim, but undernourished body, is one of the greatest problems anti-tuber- culosis workers face, according to Di*. Stygall. In the twenty-five years of or- ganized anti-tuberemosis work in this country the tuberculosis death rate has been cut in half. "But we must redouble our ef- forts if we w ould gain on our foe,” said Dr. Stygajl. “We find that ground is being lost in the young adult group where the tuberculosis death rate is increasing. We must concentrate our forces on this age group and change the trend of the mortality rate. “The prevailing undernourished style in the ‘flapper’ is undoubt- edly the cause of many active cases of tuberculosis. “These girls half starve them- selves to keep a slim figure, be- fore their bodies have fully devel- oped. It is an insult to nature and not only tuberculosis, but nervous conditions, toxic thyroids, malnu- trition. indigestion, and many other disorders result from it. Late hours and improper rest are also important contributing causes, as well as the tendency for girls to go into industries. When pins were first invented, in the fourteenth century, the maker was allowed to sell them only on the first two days in January. The pins were so expensive that it was the custom to give as a present a sum of money to be used as "pin-money.” Hence the term. Used Car Salesmen We have several openings for used car salesmen that have a following and are experienced in Indianapolis. We offer as a basis of compensation something a little different, and have a stock of cars that are reasonably priced and thor- oughly reconditioned.. See Mr. ,H'J li- gate at LAFJTII CHEVROLET 3547 E. Washington. Machinist and machine operators. Must be first-class. Railway Service and Supply Corp. 738 WEST WASHINGTON RADIO SALESMEN—For Atwater Kent and Eveready Radios. Must furnish good ref- erences and have automobile. Apply at 850 Virginia Ave. TOOLMAKERS—2 first-class. Apply In per- son. NOBUTT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, Greenwood. Ind. SALESMEN—House to house; experienced; references. 12 S. New Jersey. You Read the Waft Ads— ‘ Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551. Ask for an Ad Taker. Help Wanted Female Four salesladies to sell Rex-O Water Cleanser. Call at 625 Grant avenue. East Michigan car marked Emerson. ELDERLY LADY WANTED—At once. O* wants a home more than wages. Must love children. None other need apply. MRS. WILLIAM CURRAN. 1628 N. Tibbs Ave. LADIES—You can make S5 to $lO daily- in either part or full time. Address Box D-87. Times. WANTED—MiddIe-aged lady to stay with lone woman; room and board given. Bii Warren Ave. RM. AND BD.—To employed lady; exch. for help, morning. evening. Be. 1145-R. WHITE GlßL—General housework, laun- dry; stay nights; salary sß.•■><). F. K. Sup- ply and Specialty Company. HAND—Button hole workers on tailored shirts. 501 Murphy Bldg. TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS Situations Wanted Female COMPTOMU TER OPER AT G Rj—EXPE- RIENCE! WITH A-l REFERENCES. DR. 2641, EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS Wet or rough dry. Call for, deliver. He. 3613. EXPERIENCED—Laundress; wet rough dry. Call for, del., soft water. He. 3613. HOUSEKEEPER —For elderly folks or motherless home. Ref. Bx. E. i9 Time.-'. FIRST-CLASS FUR WORK—FUR CtfATS A SPECIALTY. HA. 4473-M DAY WORK—Expereinced colored girl with references, Ha. 0151-M. Business Announcements FEATHERS boilght. sold and renovated; feather mattresses, pillows made to order F. E. Burkle. 416 Mass. Ave., Ri. 6695. INTERIOR DECORATING—By experts We are fully equipped for any job. Ta. 2958. PAlNTlNG—Papering by good mechvjic; wail paper samples; est. free. Ta. W55. 11 Business Announcements PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning, plastering; $4 rm. and up. Ch. 4132, ring L PAPER HANGING—PERSONAL SERVICE; F JACKSON: PRICES REAB. Ch. 2004 PAPER HANGING—S 4 a room and up; guaranteed work. Ch. 0512. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, plastering; ge tier ai re pair work. Ri. 7030. PAPER HANGING Paper furnished: samples free: work guaranteed. Li. 8824. PAPERING—SAMPLES AND ESTIMATING. EXPERT CLEANING. DR. 0258 PAPER HANGING—Paper clean's, paint g Wk. guar : neat Mr. Guile; . Or. 6468. PLUMBING—And heating installed on our easy pymt. plan. J. W. Harrell. Ha. 2844-R REPAIR WORK—Carpenter; remodeltng, _r oosing. paintlng. job work. Dr. 2598-J RUGS CLEANED- 9xl 2. *1.50. Spec 1 10 da Cali and del Keemer Rug Cos. Ch 5336 WALL PAPER CLEANING—*I room work guaranteed Dr. 3847, Gadberry Cleaners. WALL PAPER CLEANING—7Sc a room; white workers: reas. work. Dr. 596S FOR REPAIRS ON HOUSES—Call Wim- berly st colored Y M. C. A. Ri. 0566 WE COLLECT BOARD BILLS—Ri. 1710. or call at 709 Inland Bank Bldg. Hotels HARBOUR HOTEL 617-19 N. Ilimols; nice, clean, warm rms.; low weekly and daily rates. HOTEL ST. DENNIS—Nice, clean, steam- heated rooms: $5 up 138 W. Market Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. N., 1838—Come see desirable rms.; every conven.: reasonable. ALABAMA. N.. 1115—Modern, warm, clean, hot water; *3. R), 1553. BROADWAY. 2616—Nice, warm rm.: sulta- bie for 2: board optional. Ie L 4041, BROADWAY. 2528 Modern, attractive rm.. 1 or 2, garage. He. 1130. CENTRAL. 1603—Nicelv furn.. 1 or 2 girls. Evenings, call He. 1554. CENTRAL. 1132—Front room, thoroughly mod.; excellent heat;’gentleman pref. CENTRAL. 2842—Large front room; priv- ate family. Ta. 2971. COLLEGE. 3931—Lovely room near bath; widow's home; breakfast, opt,, garage. DELAWARE. N.. 1828—Warm rm.; modern, private home. Ta. 6206. DELAWARE, N„ 1817—Attractive rm.; modern, private home; $4. EAST. 811 N.—WARM RML 7 PRIVATE HOME CAR LINES. CH. 2497 EASTERN 439 —Couple share modern home with widow. Ch. 0357-J. HAWTHORNE LANE. N.. 27—Nice rm.; pri. home; hot water; car line. Ir, 2556. McCARTY ST., 1068 W.—West Indianapo- ils; furnished rooms; private. M'CARTY, E.. 737—3 unfurnished rms.; 1 sq. Virginia Ave. carllne. MERIDIAN. N„ 402—Nicely furnished; ft. rm. Call Li. 9211, MERIDIAN 2208 N.-Lovely rm.; plenty heat hot water; private home. NEW JERSEY, N.. "3012—Clean, light rm.. private home; near car line. Ta. 6234, NEW JERSEY, 1449 N. Nicely furnished parlor bedroom; use of piano: private entrance. Call Ri. 0575. OHIO HOTEL—I26'g E. Ohio: nice; clean _w arm rms., with bath. Li. 0164. ORIENTAL. N., 20—2 housekeeping rooms modern; 3 unfurnished rooms. Li. 9055._ PARK. 3209—Lovely front rm., real home. garage; $5 wk.; hot water. Wa. 2582. PARK, 1528—Mod. furn. rm.. gentlemen pref. Ri. 3746, after 6 p. m. PENN.. N., 2020—Attractive front: plenty heat, hot water. Ha. 3521-W. PRATT. E.. 222—N0. 3: attarcltve rm.; const, hot water: walk distance. Li. 6164. PENN.. N„ 1812—Light, airy front rm.. large closet Ta. 1838. PENN., 1455 N.—Sleeping rm.. first floor; steam heat: $3.50. Ha. 2843-M. PIERSON. 2268; ILLINOIS CAR—Large ft rm.. employed lady; may have kitchen privileges: 2 in family. No other roomers TALBOTT. N., 2925—Nicely furn. front rm.. prlv family; gentleman. Ta. 7091 VERMONT. 217 E.—Apt. 6; 2 rms.; steam heat: $5. $6. Li. 7064. WASHINGTON. 4510 E. Lovely, large, front rm.; 1 or 2; home privl. ir. 12967 WOODRUFF PL.—Lovely front m.; priv home: ref.: garage. Cn. 4140 WOODRUFF PL. Gentlemen; private home. No other roomers. Garage. Ch. 3867. W. 16TH. 22—Cecile apts.. between Me- ridian. Illinois; lovely sun parlor & liv- ing rm.; Murphy bed: city heat. 33RD. W.. 211 —Lovely furn. rm.. private home; steam heat; hot wa. Ha. 1696-M COZY RM.—With twin beds: adjoining bath; also single rm. Be. 4208. LARGE—Front rm.. twin beds, walking distance: reasonable. Ll. 2807. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM—In private modern home; meals optional: employed lady. 831 Tecumseh PI. NICELY FURNISHED—Front: breakft. opt. Widow's private home north. He. 5483. WALKING DlS.T.—Nicely furn.. modern apt.; constant not water. Li. 6938. ROOM—Close; safe, clean, quiet, front llv- ing room, bedroom, bath, Ri. 5120. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS. Room for Rent With Board COLLEGE 2355—Clean, comfortable room: home privileges. Ta. 3541. ILL.. N.. 2269—Nicely furn. rms.. private home, steam heat; home cook.: gentlemen MORRIS. W., 2231—R00m, board; laundry; for 2, $6 each. NEW JERSEY. N.. 830—Nice rm.. prlv. home, good heat, hot water. Li. 1286, 34TH, W., 1261—Nice furnished rm., bath, priv. home, hot wa. ; Ta. 2310. CHILDREN—Mother's care; modern home. Dr. 4770, BEAUTIFULLY—Furnished room and board for girl: home priv.. $7. Wa, 3099-J. WILL SHARE—Attractive rm. with girl; employed; excellent msals. Ta. 5547. Rent Housekeeping Rooms BELLFT.. 2724—2-rm. apt., mod., everyth. turn., priv. ent.. gar. He, 1252. BRyiLLE, N., 829—Furn. flat, 2 bedrm steam heat; $12.50; E, Tenth car. Ch. 7581, CAPITOL. 1409 N. —2 rms.: modern; every- thing furnished. Li. 8172. CAPITOL. N., 2231—2 large front rihsT. furnished, modern. Ha. 4121-J. CHADWICK ST. ,916—3-room house’ furnished; light and gas: $6, DELAWARE. N., 408—NICE. WARM. RM FURN.: ALSO IST FLOOR ROOM EAST ST.. N.. 914—2 rooms; furnished, modern, steam heat, clean: $7: adults. MADISON AVE.. 1926—Tw0 2-room apts.; mod, furnished: reasonable. Dr. 6367-J, MARION AVE.. 906—Modern 2*rm. apt.: everything furnished: $6 wk. 3e. 0917. MERIDIAN, N . 1015—3 lovely, large, un- furmshed rooms: $lO. MINKNER, 269—2 rooms, everything-fur- nished, privilege of living room, on bus line, near car; reasonable. MERIDIAN 1835 N.—Comfortable front apartment; bath adjoining: garag *. MERIDIAN. 1024 ! 2 S.—Light housekeeping roms. Cali at room 14. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2042—Nicely furn. rm7. Kitchen’te; big wardrobe; nr. bath; adults. NEW JERSEY. N., 124—Under new man- agement; modern rms, Ri. 4145. NORTH—2 two-room apts.: modern: every- thing furnished. Ha 4815-R, OHIO. E.. 540—2 front rooms; everything -furnished: S4 week. PARK, 1010—3 partly furn. rooms.; mod.; everything furnished: $7, Li. 6147. PENN., N.. 1815—2 lower, large, private rms.: s:nk, electric laundry. TALBOTT. 1928—2-rm. apt.; modern, ev- eryth. furnished. Ha. 4815-R, 12TH,. E-, 2320—New management; 2 nice- ly turn, apt.; $6. Ch. 3493, 19TH, W., 140—2 or 4-room apt.; modern; everything furnished. Ha. 1081-W. Apartments for Rent CENTRAL. 1923—2. Urge, pleasant, front rooms; ln-a-door bed; heat, lights, gas. Janitor service. Ideal for buSlnes women; *3O References exchanged. Li. 1957. He. 2797. evenings. DELAWARE. N . 1825- Lower apartment; 6 rooms, modern, heat and water furn . SSO Li. 7007, dav time. Ta. 0860. night HALL PLACE, 1”18—4 rooms semi-modem: *2O. Ta. 5947. 201 N. New Jersey 2 rooms, modern, heat and water fur- nished. $27.50 per month. Inq. custodian or Security Trust Cos.. 11l N. Pennsyf- van la. 1733 N. MERIDIAN S6O 00 2152 N. Meridian 58.00 3015 N. Meridian 35 00 1655 N Alabama 38.50 418 E 15th 41.00$ 3515 N. Penn. 55.00 254 E. P-at: * 37.50 MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES. 710 Union Title. Li. 3458. LOOK AT THIS—4 rooms, semi-modern. rent only *l6. 1533 Steele St. Rl. 6634 Inspection Invited Beautiful Ambassador Apartment Furnished and unfurnished. *60.50 ana up; apartment hotel service Call at building office Pennsylvania and Pratt Ms Phone Ri $371 fHOROUGHLY modern 2 3. 4 ana 5-rcoir apartments: 8 locations north east and south at reduced rent. See us or phone Lt. 5391. H. H. WOODSMALL & CO. Fidelity Trust Building LOOK AT THIS—4 rms . semi-mod. 121 S. Sherman Dr. Only $lB. Ri. 6634. Modern, $32.50 3 rooms, bath, kitchenette, heat, light water gas. refrigerator, gas range, in- cluded. 1116 N. Capitol, see custodian ot Security Trust Cos.. 11l N. Pennsylvania 324 W. 26TH ST.—Colored. 4-rm. apt. new- lv decorated; semi-mod.. $23.50. Hu 4248. BEAUTIFUL APART MEXT Kenwood. 3212; 3 rooms, bath, includ- ing large living* room, with in-a-door bed, conveniently arranged all utilities fur- nished. must see to be appreciated, every- thing including garage: SSO. Cali Ta. 1735. Houses and Flats Furnished FALL CREEK BLVD.. W . 143—5 rooms. furnished, heat, water; $65. Ta. 5049. RILEY. N.. 118—4-rm. upper duplex, bath; good heat; adults. Ir. 3013. STATE. N . 1224—Attractive 4 rooms, nicely furnished; porches, SSO. Hu. 5234. You Read the Want Ads— Have vou tried to use them? It's easy—Call Ri. 5551 Ask for an Ad Taker Houses for Rent ADAMS ST.. 2732 5-room semi-modern double: garage; only *lB. Be. 3157. 1 BELLEFONTAINE, 2968—At Fall Creek; 6- rm. mod double; reasonable. He. 3288. BEECH GROVE —5-room modern; garage; S3O. ADAMS & KENDALL B G. 124. BEAUTY AVE., 232—4-rm. new double: $12.50 month; garage. Rl. 2364. BRADSHAW. 827—4-room cottage, semi- modern, garage, near school, car line; $19.50. Inquire 739 S. Noble. CAPITOL AVE., N.. 3707—Attractive 4- room bungalow double, bath, tile floor, set-in tub. garage, cement alley, radio aerial, good size basement. Only $45. Wa. 2643. CAPITOL, N., 2923—4 rooms, mod. upper duplex; heat, water, gas. Ha. 1945. CABLE. 211—3 rooms, porch, pantry, sink, electricity, garage, new paper; sl2. COLLEGE, 4123 —Tipper duplex. 5 rooms and sun room; heat_a nd watt-; furnished. CONCORT ST., 1025—Dandy 3-room cot- tage; SB. COTTAGE. 750—6-rm. mod., gar., laundry, screens, awnings, linoleum; S4O, EASTERN AVE., No. 49—8 rooms modern. 2 baths. 2-car garage; 1 sq. school, car line; S4O, Li. 0909, EUCLID, N.. 129—5 rooms, mod.; $32.50; garage: easily heated. Ir. 1246. EDISON. 844—College car; 6 rooms; mod- ern: water paid; $27.50, Ll. 4884. GENT. 2123—4 rooms, gas. lights, water; $18: Riverside car. He. 5952 Mon. HAMILTON AVE.. S.. 330—5 rooms, semi- modern; inside toilet: only $lB. IRVINGTON—4-room, modern bungalow double; ln-a-door bed. hardwood floors: garage; nice yard; $37; wa. paid. Ir. 3955. KING, 706-708- —Each 4 rooms, bath, toilet; S2O. Open. J. W. HAILEY. Li. 4383. LEEDS, 261—5 room*, ponlhcs. lights, toilet, water paid: $18.75. Li. 2294. MET%ORD. 1821 —5-room strictly modern bungalow with garage. Only $35. MICHIGAN. 1631 E.—B-room modem dou- ble: $32.50: garage optional. Ch. 7175, NAOMI. 1225—5 rooms; electric lights, toilet and water inside; good condition; garage: water paid: $23. Dr. 1270-J. NORDYKE, 1244—Db1e., 4 rms.. gas. elec., garage, cistern; clean; sls. OHIO, E.. 1126 —Semi-modern. 6-rm. cot- tage: bus line, near park, parochial and public sch,; wa. pd.; gar.; $27.50. Rl. 3950. OLNEY. N.. 2431—5 rooms, semi-modern single. s2l. Inauire 2429. PLEASANT RUN BLVD.—New 5-room modern bungalow, garage: 535. Dr. 3972. RURAL. N., 1218—Near Broc’tside park; 6- room modern double; $37.50. Ch. 3858-. T. STATION. 2317—4 rooms, garage, elec- tricity, gas, w'ater paid; sl6. Woodstock Modern Typewriter for Modern Business It was built for the business of today. It was designed to excel all other ma- chines in efficiency, to complete and round out big business organizations s^an<^ °* was ever done be- Phone for Demonstration fore. Woodstock Typewriter Company 840-842 Consolidated Bldg. (115 N. Pennsylvania) LI. 4712 Rentals Repairs Houses for Rent ST. CLAIR. E . 1128—Double; mod.; • rms.. gar.: location, roomer*: water pi.; *BO. TACOMA. 1525Attractive 4-roon semi- modern double; S2O: garage. *22.50. Lt. J957._ He 2797. evenings. TALBOTT. N. 629—3-room cottage, lights, watcr; *ls. Inq. 720 _N. Pela. WASHINGTON. E . 4201—8 rms.; modern double, reasonable rent. Apply same ad- dress or call Ir. 2485. TffTH ST.: E . 3707-" Half double 7 rooms, modern. full basement. large attic, garage, water paid: *3O. Ch. 0383. NEAR E~WASHINGTON CAR - 5-room cot- tage. walking dlst Ford plant. Ll. 8895. 6UROdM -Bungalow sun parlor, fireplace; hot water he at. $35 Ch. 2237 R-3. Business Places for Rent ]. 2. 3 and 4-Rooin Suites One furnished office available: ultra- modern location excellent, in center of financial business section. Union Title Office Bldg. Corner Market and Delaware. Call LI. 3458 or Room 710. STOREROOM- 3720 E. Michigan: new brick veneer building; hot. bold water; hot water heat; *45. splendid business corner. Rl. 1820. days. Ir. 2979 between 6 and 8. ideal Location for Restaurant. No competition Moynahan Properties Cos, Lt_ J 458 MERIDIAN. N.. 2180 Med. storeroom. 18x 50; small basement, steam heat, ALBERT E UHL CO.. 802 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Garages for Rent GARAGE—I2OO square feet floor space with 2 gas tanks. In good condition. Ir. 2394. = Farms for Rent CHICKEN—Garden farm: 4-rm. house, out bldgs.; fruit trees. Ch. 4753. Storage and Transfer FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now, pav 6 months later. We call and give estimates without obliga- tion. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. 423 E Market. Rl. 7750. HAULING. PACKING. STORAGE Low rates on California shipments. OTTO J. SUEZ. Rl. 3628-6561. 731 N. Pine. LINCOLN TRANSIT CO.—Local and Lon* Distance. Furn. piano moving. General hauling. 1803 College Ave. He. 24M. BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving *3 50 load: large trucks; responsible men Dr 7616 LOCAL—And overl'd moving: lowest rates; expert movers: responsible men. Be. 3263. j. H. TAYLOR TRANSFER-- Free estimates on local and long dlst. moving. Rl. <363. TRANSFER-And" general hauling. 821 K. 64th st, W. F. RODOCKER. Wa. 4433. Houses for Sale new:bungalows NEAR GARFIELD PARK 5 rooms, modern: garage: paved street. EASY TERMS RT. 2509 N. J. FOX HU. 1168 23 ACRES—Fruit and poultry farm; 5-rni. house: large hen houses: brooder houses]’ parked and fenced. Also fine fruit and location with or without poultry eaulp- ment. Bargain. ALICE PRATER, R. o. North Vernon. Ind. EQUITY—Or all; 4 modern living and 2 business rooms combined. Good location, for anv kind of business. Price $4,300. J. G. LINVILLE, Olenwoori. Ind. BARGAIN. $3.500—5-room semi-modern double; east; pared street: garage: close to bus and carline. Small down pay- ment. Ch. 7268-M. Sundays or evenings. TWO ACRES—B-rm. house: electricity: good improvements; close in. Box 47, Vernon, Ind. ' SOUTH SIDE—By Garfield Park: 5-room, semi-modern house; $1,600 equity for S7OO cash Call Dr. 1619, MODERN—Bungalow. 5800 block Broadway. A good investment. Terms. 1951. , LYONS. S.. 320—Equity in 5-room modern bungalow: sedan or ws-crlflce for cash. SACRIFICE—S-room modern bungalow; furn. or unfurn.: suburban lota. Ch. 3388. Real Estate Wanted “building'lots” Inside the city, in good locations only: equities considered. Call Charles R. Ettinger Const. Cos. Realtors-Bullden- L). 5057. Res- Ir. 1559. WILL TRADE-Good "paving restaurant; nicely located, for equity in 6-rm. mod. double, north, close in. Ch. 1588 Farms for Sale FOR SALE My new suburban home with acreage: modern in everv detail: located 8 miles straight north of New Butler college, out the Spring Mill roagJ. two miles north ot the Marlon county line, then west first house; $8,200; also my Improved 75-acre farm, B'j miles north of the city: SIO,OOO. Both places clear. ORRIS HEATHER. Carmel. Ind. . 104 ACRES- Improved. Lawrence county. $1,500 school fund loan. Give deed and immediate possession for S4OO. 33 N. Illinois. Ll. 0632. A. B. Cameran T*pright.s9s BARGAINS L Dl’ltrnt W* i, , ~ r* • Mendell. Cash only, $7 J L Howard ’Mag. lpright.sl2y victor Orthophonic. $65 PiailO Kimball Electric, S3OO . | Cash Only jUxJ Low As TZa "' K Premier S2O 1 Kimball Con- rS ™ ! I’ER WEEK i 150 N. DELAWARE ST. x PHONE RI. 2155. 1 PAGE 25

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Page 1: FEB. REALTY LICENSE Wars HOLD Held BILL SHELVED

FEB. 15, 11)29.

REALTY LICENSEBILL SHELVED

Authors of Draft Join inAsking Quash.

With a nave of protest on debatecoupled with the desire of the bill'sauthors to withdraw it, an act toregulate and license rea|. estatebrokers and salesmen was tossed inthe legislative cemetery today inthe house of representatives whenaction was postponedTwo of the authors, James H. Lowry,Indianapolis, and W. B. Calvert,South Bend, asked its withdrawal asit came up for debate on the motionof William Bosson Jr., to postponeindefinitely. Following Bosson s mo-tion a tabling resolution was lost56 to 22.

Relph McKesson, Plymouth, ledthe attack on the bill by terming it“one of those damned licensing billsand if we keep on passing them we'llhave every trade in the statelicensed''

In defense of the measure Lowrysaid it was aimed to keep "fly-by-night’’ realtors' out of Indiana.

Bosson told the house that the In-dianapolis Real Estate Board wasopposed to bill.

ARGENTINE PAIRS MUSTLEAVE LAND TO DIVORCE

Dissatisfied .Mates Go to Uruguayfor Decrees.

/>'/ f nihil PressBUENOS AIRES. Feb. 15.— 1

Divorce is not recognized in Ar-gentina, and consequently manymismated couples have made aReno of Montevideo, the capital of jUruguay just across the River Plate.

In some ways, Montevideo pro-vides a more convenient spot forundoing marital bonds than doeseven Reno or Paris, because suitscan be brought there by power ofattorney. “Incompatibility of tem-perament” is among the acceptedgrounds.

Procedure in Uruguay is similarto that under French law in thatthree months are allowed for “con-ciliation,” at the end of which timethe would-be divorcees appear, inperson or by attorney, to explainthat they still want to be legallyseparated. At the end of threemonths a decree is given.

NEW ANESTHETICS USED

Chloroform No Longer Is Employedby Surgeons.

Bu Science ServiceWASHINGTON. Feb. 15.—Anes-

thetics given during operations haveprogressed greatly. Ether andchloroform are no longer the onlyagents the surgeon has to free thepatient from pain. Some of thenewer ones, particularly gas anes- ;thetics, were discussed by Dr Ev- jerett A. Tyler of Philadelphia at amedical meting held recently. Gasand local anesthetics are. now usedvery generally, with ether takingsecond place and chloroform out ofthe running, he said. The mostimportant consideration in givinganesthetics is proper teamwork be-tween the physician who examinesthe patient before operation, thesurgeon and the person who givesthe anesthetic. The latter shouldbe medically trained, said Dr. Tyler

FINE CHRYSLER VALETAccused of Taking Liquor Into

Honolulu.Bn United Press

HONOLULU. T. H., Feb. 15.—Afine of $405 for bringing liquor intoHonolulu was paid by Wallace Reid,a valet of Walter P. Chrysler, auto-mobile manufacturer.

Customs officials noticed that abag borne by the valet was leaking.They investigated and found eighty- Jone bottles of choice liquor. Thebags bore Chrysler's name.

BirthsBo>s

Kohprt and Pearl Brown, 346 South"Henrv end Minnie Spoon, 4510 Hillside.

Emmett and Ernie Levell. 1909 Church-E, snas and Ruth Cross, Coleman hospital.

Georae and Norma Murray. Colemanhospital. _

_ ,Kobe and Myrtle Penrose, Coleman

I'PCharls and Elizabeth Sauers. 115 East

Edward and Flossie Ilailett. 1516 North

°Pobert and Grace Dai. 1118 NorthU’ ]lhCf* •

John and Eva Carlisle. 1340 Glen ArmrP

\Valter and Florence Cox. St. Vincent'shospital. Gfr„

Farl and Marietta Zier. 4341 GoodletIsaac and Freida Georee. 2a30 Brookside.Esther and Martha Dunlop. 1047 West

Twenty-seventh.„

John and Daisy Hayes. 4J4 Dorman.George and Alice Jones, 2844 Highland

Pl Ju*ir and Isabelle Berry. Coleman hos-P'k'!rl and Esther Keeler. Coleman hos-P, p*aul and Kathryn Pickens. Coleman hos-Pl,

Arthur and Alice Schlar.gen. St. Vin-cent's hospital.

DeathsIda Mae Young. 54. Central Indiana hos-

pital chronic interstitial nephritis.Julius Cohen. 35. 1002 South Senate, lo-

bar pneumonia. _ ... _

Henrv McHenrv. 52. 327 West Four-teenth. gastric ulcers.

William Garth. 30, 3306 Prospect, cere-bral hemorrhage.

. . .„

Henry C. Vogel. 67. 319 West Thirty-Sec-ond. acute encephalitis.ulyses Grant Baker. t>4. So?- Nortli Me-ridian. hypostatic pneumonia.

Walter D. Baker. 55, 21 East. Fifteenth,chronic nephritis.

.._ ,

Charles Hollowell. i.v 942 North Bel-mont. chronic myocarditis.

William Schaefer. TO, 49 East Arizona,

chronic myocarditis.Jack Edward Btgas. 2 months. 1020 Bell-

View place, cerebral hemorrhage.Thelma Blighton. 11. Riley hospital,

mitral insufficiency._.

_

Annis Wood Hoogiand. 1. 26 North Jef-ferson. patent foramen ovale.

William Rilev Er.nts. 86. 1415 WestTwentv-eighth. intestinal obstruction

Joanne Yvonne Dunkcrson, 5. city hos-pital. meningitis.

, , .Rov Mathews. 1, 2233 North Arsenal, m-

intant Watkins. 1 day. 1118 Maple, pre-mature birth.

_.. ~ .

Susan A. Miller. 87. 1842 North Alabama,influenza. ...

George C. Wyatt, 75. Methodist hospitalcarcinoma.

Dead—LivesBu I'niteri Prcts

CADILLAC. Mich.. Feb. 15.A local florist “lost” an orderfor flowers when Mrs. A. Nei-son, aged Nellsville resident,for whom funeral arrange-ments had been made, "cameto life.”

She had been ir a state ofsuspended, animation for twodays.

Wars on Crime

Mgm, < v JOPP

—Photo by Moffett Studio.George E. Q. Johnson, UnitedStates district attorney, Chicago,who will discuss the war onracketeering at the silver anniver-sary meeting of the AssociatedEmployers of Indianapolis at the

Columbia Club Friday night.

CITY MAN MAYBE HOOVER AID

Hutcheson, Head of Car-penters, Boomed for Post.Officials of the United Brother-

hood of Carpenters and Joiners ofAmerica, and friends of William L.Hutcheson, president of the broth-erhood, expressed confidence todaythat Hutcheson had the inside trackto the post of secretary of labor inthe cabinet of Herbert Hoover.

Hutcheson is backed by the broth-erhood, Senator James Watson,senators and representatives ofsouthern and middlewr estem states,and many large builders of the na-tion.

Officials of the brotherhood havereceived indorsement from W’ardBannister, Denver attorney andschool chum of Hoover, to Hutche-son’s succession to the cabinet postnow held by James J. Davis.

Hutcheson is in Lakeland, Fla.,inspecting the brotherhood’s $4,000,-000 investment there of a home foraged and a 2,000-acre farm. He ex-pects to return to IndianapolisApril 1.

He has served as brotherhoodpresident for fifteen years and haslived in Indianapolis since 1912 at3525 North Pennsylvania street.

FOOD SHOWTO OPENMayor Slack Will Officiate

Monday Night.Mayor L. Ert Slack formally will

open the Indianapolis second an-nual food and household appliance

show at Cadle Tabernacle Monday

night. Final arrangements anderection of booths are nearing com-pletion, according to E. VaughnRichardson, manager.

The show will continue throughSaturday. A cooking school underauspices of the Chambers FirelessGas Range Company will be heldeach afternoon, in charge of MissMary Ann Stuart.

More than two hundred babiesand ten pairs of twins have beenentered in the healthy baby contest.A different class of babies will bejudged each day at 1 p. m. in thebaby booth.

Other attractions of the show in-clude free motion pictures, samples,souvenirs, demonstrations, bargains,and an elaborate wedding Wednes-day night. The bridal couple willbe John Perry of the IndianapolisPower and Light Company, andMiss Theresa Ackman, 2740 Cornellavenue.

GOLF LINKS PUSHEDDearborn Course to Be

Ready by Juiy.Harry Schopp, South Grove golf

course manager, today announcedthat the new Dearborn park golfcourse will be completed in July.

The park board delegated Schoppto design and lay out the new eigh-teen-hole course. It is located alongDearborn street between Thirtiethand Thirty-sixth streets.

“The Dearborn course should besportier than the present courseswhen it is completed. There is anatural roll to the ground that willadd to the value of the links,’’Schopp declared.

It will cost about slo,ooo* to de-sign and condition the links. MayorL. Ert Slack is planning to enlargethe Sarah Shank course from nineto eighteen holes, if additional prop-erty can be acquired.

ONE-HEADLIGHTDRIVERS HELD

60 Are Arrested for SameTraffic Violation.

Seventy-seven motorists and onepedestrian were arested Thursdayafternoon and night in police effortsto enforce the city traffic ordinanceand state automobile laws.

Fifty-nine men and one womanwere auto drivers charged with driv-ing with only one headlight.

Two were charged with failure tohave 1929 licenses, three with speed-ing, one with disobeying a traffic sig-nal and eleven with failing to stop atpreferential streets.

LegislativeCalendar

House bills introduced:H. B. 367. Murden—Empowering public

service commission to authorize municipal-ly owned utilities to fix rates producing afair return and permitting transfer ofsurplus to municipality's general fund.Judiciary A.

H. B. 368. Brewster—Requiring land-owners to cut weeds eight feet on each sideof line fences. Agriculture.

H. 3. 369. Donnell—Providing for watch-ers at the polls upon petition of ten ormore candidates of same party. Elections.

H. B. 370. Lee, Gray—Extending freehunting and fishing license to veteranswho served in armies of occupation in thePhilippines or Boxer rebellion. Judiciary

B.H. B. 371. Knight—Limiting jurisdic-

tion of county commissioners to bridge re-pair jobs costing not more than SIOO instead of SSO. as at present; and permit-ting commissioners to award bridge re-pair Jobs up to SSOO without advertising.

Roads.H. B. 372. Evans—Providing that change

of venue in civil suits involving

SI,OOO or more may be taken to countiescontiguous to adjoining counties, as wellas to adjoining counties, as at present.Judiciary A.

H. B. 373. Freeman—Providing that in-tangibles, including money on deposit,

shall be listed at 25 per cent of theirvalue for taxation. Ways and means.

H. B. 374. Babcock—Regulating trading

in futures and defining as illegal suchtransactions when actual exchange of thecommodity or security is not intended.Judiciary B.

H. B. 375. Ahigren—Prohibiting holdersof mortgages cr conditional sale notes onautomobiles, hereafter executed, from re-taking such property without suit andforeclosure in court. Judiciary B.

H. B. 376. Ahigren—lncreasing maximumlevy for sanitary district in East Chicago

from 8 cents to 20 cents, and increasingbonding limitation from 0.8 per cent to2 per cent. Cities of second class.

H. B. 377. Thiel—Fixing the power toregulate and control practice of medi-cine wthin the jurisdiction of state boardof health and providing no corporationshall make any by-law or rule affectingrights of duly licensed physicians or sur-geons to practice. Rights and privileges.

H. B. 378. Grant—Standardizing salariesof county officials and deputies through-

out the state in accordance with surveyauthorized by 1920 legislature. Fees andsalaries.

H. B. 379. Bosson, by request—Prohibit-ing purchase or sale of duplicate keys toautomobiles, alarm systems, deposit boxes,etc., unless record of transaction, namingbuyer and seller, is filed with county clerk.Judiciary B.

H. B. 380. Markum—Providing forestablishment of battalion of marinecorps militia in Indiana. Military affairs.

H. B. 381. Kottkamp—Amending taxlaws to include women between 21 and50 years in payment of poll tax. Ways

and means.H. B. 382. Gwin—Appropriating $485 for

relief of Herman Kail, injured by statehighway truck. Ways and. means.

H. B. 383. Hawkins of Shelby—Trans-ferring from township trustees to countysurveyor authority and responsibility forcleaning and maintaining drains andditches. Drains and dikes.

H. B. 384. Street—Reducing maximumnumber of days of teachers’ institutesfrom five to three. Education.

H. B. 385. Lafuze—lncreasing the stateforestry fund levy from one mill to twomills, beginning in 1929. Ways and means.

H. B. 386. Lowry, Mrs. ZimmermanIncreasing from one to four the numberof elective textbooks to be selected by

state board of education for use in high

schools. Schools.H. B. 387. Lowry—Prohibiting the dis-

play of flags on graves other than thoseof war veterans. Criminal code.

H. B. 388. Lowry. Mrs. ZimmermanIncreasing from one to four the numberof elective series of textbooks to be selectedby state board of education for use Ingrade schools; providing that not morethan two so selected may be changed atsucceeding meeting of board. Education.House bills on third reading:

H. B. 24. Bloom—Creating departmentof aviation In cities of second class atoption of city councils and methods ofregulation. Passed: Ayes, 82; noes. 1.

H. B. 172. Gwin, Freeman and Murden—Repealing 1927 act requiring publica-tion of township trustees’ reports in twopapers and making it one paper only. In-definitely postponed, viva voce.

H. B. 262. Adams—Requiring public

school teachers and professors in insti-tutions of higher education to take oathof allegiance to the United States. Passed:Aves, 89: noes, 1.

House bills indefinitely post-poned:

H. B. 207. King—Creating 8 voting com-mission to procure and transmit the votes

of Indianans in the District of Columbia.H. B. 145. Kottkamp—Permitting justice

of peace constables to appoint deputies.

H B 112. Groves—Requiring gas and oilleases be recorded within thirty days

after being signed.H. B. 89. Adams. Byers—Administration

measure broadening review powers of statetax commission.

H. B. 322. Freeman. Knepper. Jones—Establishing *1 permanent auto licenseplates with compa.tment for annual regis-

tration card.H. B. 323. Freeman. Knepper. Jones—Re-

quiring return of license plates from auto-mobiles destroyed or junked.

HOLD 5 YOUTHSAS CARTKIEVES

Number of City Thefts MayBe Solved.

Belief that a. number of automo-bile thefts in the city may be solvedby arrest Thursday of five youths,was expressed today by police.

The youths held are: Lewis Reilly,19, of 907 North Illinois street; Ed-ward Earnhardt, 17, of 1704 Ashlandavenue; James Durrepp, 17, of 905Beecher street and Le Roy Baker,19, IX. R. B. Box 606, and JamesCorbin, 19, of 1148 West Sixteenthstreet.

Reilly and Earnhardt are held inconnection with the theft of a motorcar, several weeks ago, from Northand Pennsylvania streets.

Durrjpp is held in connectionwith the theft of a motorcycle fromMax Emmons, 2o East McCartystreet.

Baker and Corbin were returnedto Indianapolis from Louisville, Ky.,where they were arrested in con-nection with the theft of a carowned by Roy A. Johnson, Graylynnhotel.

Rememberthe—

Bu T nited PrcesNEW YORK. Feb. 15

Thirty-one years ago today theUnited States battleship Maine,anchored in Havana harbormysteriously was blown up.266 lives lost, a war started andthe battle cry “Remember the <Maine!” first heard.

Held as Bandit

—Photo by Bert Perrott.Private Walter T. Brown of Ft.EenjiTnin Harrison, who has con-fessed a dozen robberies near St.Clair and New Jersey streetswithin a few weeks, to get moneywith which to "buy out” of thearmy and be in position to marryMiss Fern Allen, 19, of 703 NorthAlabama street, in whose room,police say, he has been hidingwhile they sought him after each

crime.

SOLDIERS ADMITMANYJQLDUPS

Two Privates’ ConfessionsSolve Robbery Mysteries.Arrest and confession of a second

soldier within the past twenty-fourhours in connection with city hold-ups was effected today by police'when they detained Private ChesterTotten, 18 of Battery C„ Third fieldartillery, Ft. Benjamin Harrison.

Totten was arrested at Ft. Harri-son. He confessed to being an ac-complice in two holdups with Priv-ate Walter T. Brown, 23, who wasarrested Thursday night by police.

In his confession Totten admittedaiding Brown holdup a man at Parkavenue between Nineteenth andTwentieth streets on Feb. 6 and therobbery of a second man on Feb. 9at College avenue and Pomeroystreet. Fifty cents was obtained inthe first holdup and $3 in the sec-ond.

Totten confessed that he anaBrown paid $lO for the gun usedin the holdups.

Brown confessed to police hisparticipation in two additional hold-ups near St. Clair and New Jerseystreets, Thursday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES1 Death NoticesHERRON. JAME3 HENRY—Age 78 years,beloved father of Ross Herron. Mrs. AllleAckles. Mrs. Donia Gunyon. Mrs. ClaraLove!!. Mrs Josie Zearv and Mrs. LulaMcKinlev. passed awav Wednesday. Feb.13. 6:15 a. m. Funeral services at ShirleyBros.’ Central Chapel, 946 N. mtnois.Sunday. Feb. 17, 10 a. m. Friends in-vited. Burial at the Laurel cemeterv.seven miles southeast of Noblesville. atabout 11:45/6. m.

KENT. JOSEPH—Beloved husband of Min-nie Kent, father of Mrs. Mary McClung.Mrs Winifred Ansback. Donald Kent ofthis city and George Kent of Tulsa. Okla..passed awav Feb. 14. age 65 years. Funeralat the WALD FUNERAL PARLORS. 1619NORTH ILLINOIS STREET, Saturday.Feb. 16, at 2 p. m. Burial at Crown Hill.Friends invited. (Johnson and Morganpaoers please copy.

MAHONEY. JOHN—Of 2522 Cornell Ave..pas-ed awav Friday. Feb 15th. Funeral.Saturday. Feb. 16th. 8:30 a. m. FINNBROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N Me-ridian. St. Josephs church. 9 a. m. BurialHoly Cross cemetery. Friends invited.ILafavette papers please copy.l

Fvneral DirectorsW. T. BLASENGYM

-

Main office 2226 Shelby St.Drexcl 2579

FINN BROS.FUNERAL HOME.

1639 N. MERIDIANFRANCIS & HAMILTON—FuneraI direc-

tors; Viola Francis. Ambulance serviceTrained nurse. 1922 College. He. 1635

George GrinsteinerFuneral director.

„ 522 E MarketRiley 5374

G. H. HERRMANN1722 S. East Bt. Dr 4477

UNDERTAKERSHISEY & TITUS

931 N Delaware LI. 3828LINDAMOOD, LAWRENCE—FuneraI direc-tor: ladv attendant and ambulance serv-ice. W. National road. Be. 1232. .

“A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE."RAGSDALE ft PRICE

Ll. 3608. 1219 N AlabamaRICHARDSON & GRIFFIS, INC.—

Funeral Directors and Private Ambu-lance Service.

ISO! N. Meridian St. TAlbot ICIQShirley Bros. Cos.

946 N. Illinois St. Ll. 5409.

llkyfieLjThe Home of Thoughtful Service.

1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois.DR. 2551,

J. C. WlLSON—Funeral parlorsfambulanceservice and modern automotive equip-ment- Dr, 0321 and Dr. 0322.

You Read the Want Ads—Have you tried to use them?

It’s easy—Call Rl. 5551.Ask for an Ad Taker.

Special NoticesMEAT RABBITS”

Scientifically bred, fed especially fortable use. Fine flavor, firm and whitelike the breast of a chicken and moreeconomical. Frys, 2 to 3 lbs.; roastingor baking, 3 to 6 lbs. Full dressed, fresh,as per order. Live rabbits for sale.QUEISSER BROS. BABBITRY, 320 W.29th. Ta. 2125.

CHAS. FREIHOFER BAKING CO.Qualitv bread and cakes. Service daily

to your door. Dr. 5600.HOOSIER MALT CO.

427 W. Washington St. Ri. 0431. 902Virginia Ave. Dr. 3476. <We deliver.)

I will not be responsible for any debtscontracted by my wife. Mrs. EstellaSchubnell. RUSSELL SCHUBNELL.

DANClNG—Fountain Square; big time;Saturday night. Be sure to come.

Lost and FoundFOUND—Black and tan Police Dog, Mary-land license. Owner can have same pay-ing reward and ad. 1349 W. 34t.h.

BOSTON TERRIER—SmaII female, name"Trinket.” A diamond ring will be givenfor reward. Ri. 9760 or Cfr. 6480-M.

ENVELOPE—Nurses’ application for li-cense and state board grade card: Feb. 6,IBth and Ills. Reward, Ha. 4033-W.

LODGE BOOK—Lost at Indiana theater.Monday: reward. $5. Be. _4568.

PEKINGESE—Dog; male; tan shade; child'spet; lost in neighborhood Blue Ridge roadand Boulevard place. Reward. Hu. 5815.

PHYSICIAN’S MEDICINE CASE—On S.State or Lexington Ave.. Monday p. m.Finder please call Cli. 1460, Li. 3984.

PURSE—Lady's; valued as gift: blue trim-med brown, red purse inside, with $8:lost at market Satur. Reward. Li. 9510.

PURSE—Containing Elgin wrist watch;vicinity Hoyt ana Laurel. Rwd. Wa. 4452.

ROLL OF BILLS LOST BY WORKINGPARTY ON ILLINOIS BETWEEN 16THAND 18TH. REWARD. TA. 5877.

WRIST WATCH—Keepsake, Clifton. 35thor Northwestern car: reward. Ha. 4400-R.

You Read the Want Ads—Have vou tried to use them?

It’s easy—Call Rl. 5551.Ask for an Ad Taker.

InstructionsAVIATION

Training, all branches, under qualifiedInstructors for local students. We assistto employment during and after training607 Meyer Kiser Bldg- Ri. 1842.

LEARN DRAFTING—We will give youspecialized training and guarantee you aposition under a money-back agreement.Write for catalogue. AMERICANSCHOOL. 309 Old Trails Bldg.. Dept. K.

Help Wanted Male

OFFICE BOY—ONE WHOKNOWS THE DOWNTOWNDISTRICT; SMALL SALARYTO START AND CHANCEFOR ADVANCEMENT.

MR. JOHANNES,DISPLAY ADVERTISING

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 214W. MARYLAND.

What’s a Leg /

Women Too WorriedOver Knees, Says Pari-

sian Style Creator.By United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Skirtsare too short and women are

spending all their new found free-dom trying to keep them downover their knees, said Paul Poiret,Parisian fashion expert, beforesailing for home today.

But it won’t be long, he predict-ed. until American women willknow how to dress properly.

“Ir. another fifteen years.”Poiret said. New York will havea style of fashion all its own, en-tirely separate from the Parisian.

“What the American womanneeds is a little more daring, alittle more originality, more in-dividuality in her dress. Fashionshere are too standardized andtoo mannish.”

Save Flapper‘Starve Selves to Keep

Slim Figure, Get T. B.’Says Doctor.

SAVE the flapper from tuber-culosis.

This was the pica of Dr. JamesH. Stygall, director of nutritionof Indianapolis schools and presi-dent of the Indiana Tuberculosis

in his president's ad-dress at the eighteenth annualconference of the association attire Lincoln.

Tire flapper, with her slim, butundernourished body, is one ofthe greatest problems anti-tuber-culosis workers face, according toDi*. Stygall.

In the twenty-five years of or-ganized anti-tuberemosis work inthis country the tuberculosisdeath rate has been cut in half.

"But we must redouble our ef-forts if we w ould gain on our foe,”said Dr. Stygajl. “We find thatground is being lost in the youngadult group where the tuberculosisdeath rate is increasing. We mustconcentrate our forces on this agegroup and change the trend of themortality rate.

“The prevailing undernourishedstyle in the ‘flapper’ is undoubt-edly the cause of many activecases of tuberculosis.

“These girls half starve them-selves to keep a slim figure, be-fore their bodies have fully devel-oped. It is an insult to nature andnot only tuberculosis, but nervousconditions, toxic thyroids, malnu-trition. indigestion, and manyother disorders result from it. Latehours and improper rest are alsoimportant contributing causes, aswell as the tendency for girls to gointo industries.When pins were first invented, in

the fourteenth century, the makerwas allowed to sell them only on thefirst two days in January. The pinswere so expensive that it was thecustom to give as a present a sumof money to be used as "pin-money.”Hence the term.

Used Car SalesmenWe have several openings for used car

salesmen that have a following and areexperienced in Indianapolis. We offeras a basis of compensation something alittle different, and have a stock of carsthat are reasonably priced and thor-oughly reconditioned.. See Mr. ,H'Jli-gate at

LAFJTII CHEVROLET3547 E. Washington. *

Machinist and machine operators.Must be first-class.Railway Service and Supply Corp.

738 WEST WASHINGTONRADIO SALESMEN—For Atwater Kent and

Eveready Radios. Must furnish good ref-erences and have automobile. Apply at850 Virginia Ave.

TOOLMAKERS—2 first-class. Apply In per-son. NOBUTT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES,Greenwood. Ind.

SALESMEN—House to house; experienced;references. 12 S. New Jersey.

You Read the Waft Ads— ‘

Have you tried to use them?It’s easy—Call Ri. 5551.Ask for an Ad Taker.

Help Wanted FemaleFour salesladies to sell Rex-O

Water Cleanser. Call at 625 Grantavenue. East Michigan car markedEmerson.ELDERLY LADY WANTED—At once. O*wants a home more than wages. Mustlove children. None other need apply.MRS. WILLIAM CURRAN. 1628 N. TibbsAve.

LADIES—You can make S5 to $lO daily- ineither part or full time. Address BoxD-87. Times.

WANTED—MiddIe-aged lady to stay withlone woman; room and board given. BiiWarren Ave.

RM. AND BD.—To employed lady; exch.for help, morning. evening. Be. 1145-R.WHITE GlßL—General housework, laun-dry; stay nights; salary sß.•■><). F. K. Sup-ply and Specialty Company.

HAND—Button hole workers on tailoredshirts. 501 Murphy Bldg.

TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS

Situations Wanted FemaleCOMPTOMU TER OPER AT G Rj—EXPE-RIENCE! WITH A-l REFERENCES. DR.2641,

EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS Wet orrough dry. Call for, deliver. He. 3613.

EXPERIENCED—Laundress; wet roughdry. Call for, del., soft water. He. 3613.

HOUSEKEEPER—For elderly folks ormotherless home. Ref. Bx. E. i9 Time.-'.FIRST-CLASS FUR WORK—FUR CtfATSA SPECIALTY. HA. 4473-M

DAY WORK—Expereinced colored girlwith references, Ha. 0151-M. -

Business AnnouncementsFEATHERS boilght. sold and renovated;feather mattresses, pillows made to orderF. E. Burkle. 416 Mass. Ave., Ri. 6695.

INTERIOR DECORATING—By experts Weare fully equipped for any job. Ta. 2958.

PAlNTlNG—Papering by good mechvjic;wail paper samples; est. free. Ta. W55.

11

Business AnnouncementsPAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning, plastering;$4 rm. and up. Ch. 4132, ring L

PAPER HANGING—PERSONAL SERVICE;F JACKSON: PRICES REAB. Ch. 2004

PAPER HANGING—S 4 a room and up;guaranteed work. Ch. 0512.

PAPER HANGlNG—Painting, plastering;ge tierai re pair work. Ri. 7030.

PAPER HANGING Paper furnished:samples free: work guaranteed. Li. 8824.

PAPERING—SAMPLES AND ESTIMATING.EXPERT CLEANING. DR. 0258

PAPER HANGING—Paper clean's, paint gWk. guar : neat Mr. Guile; . Or. 6468.

PLUMBING—And heating installed on oureasy pymt. plan. J. W. Harrell. Ha. 2844-R

REPAIR WORK—Carpenter; remodeltng,_r oosing. paintlng. job work. Dr. 2598-JRUGS CLEANED- 9xl 2. *1.50. Spec 1 10 da

Cali and del Keemer Rug Cos. Ch 5336WALL PAPER CLEANING—*I room workguaranteed Dr. 3847, Gadberry Cleaners.

WALL PAPER CLEANING—7Sc a room;white workers: reas. work. Dr. 596S

FOR REPAIRS ON HOUSES—Call Wim-berly st colored Y M. C. A. Ri. 0566

WE COLLECT BOARD BILLS—Ri. 1710. orcall at 709 Inland Bank Bldg.

HotelsHARBOUR HOTEL

617-19 N. Ilimols; nice, clean, warmrms.; low weekly and daily rates.

HOTEL ST. DENNIS—Nice, clean, steam-heated rooms: $5 up 138 W. Market

Rooms for RentALABAMA. N., 1838—Come see desirablerms.; every conven.: reasonable.

ALABAMA. N.. 1115—Modern, warm, clean,hot water; *3. R), 1553.

BROADWAY. 2616—Nice, warm rm.: sulta-bie for 2: board optional. Ie

L4041,

BROADWAY. 2528Modern, attractive rm..1 or 2, garage. He. 1130.

CENTRAL. 1603—Nicelv furn.. 1 or 2 girls.Evenings, call He. 1554.

CENTRAL. 1132—Front room, thoroughlymod.; excellent heat;’gentleman pref.

CENTRAL. 2842—Large front room; priv-ate family. Ta. 2971.COLLEGE. 3931—Lovely room near bath;

widow's home; breakfast, opt,, garage.DELAWARE. N.. 1828—Warm rm.; modern,private home. Ta. 6206.DELAWARE, N„ 1817—Attractive rm.;modern, private home; $4.

_ _

EAST. 811 N.—WARM RML7 PRIVATEHOME CAR LINES. CH. 2497

EASTERN 439—Couple share modern homewith widow. Ch. 0357-J.

HAWTHORNE LANE. N.. 27—Nice rm.; pri.home; hot water; car line. Ir, 2556.

McCARTY ST., 1068 W.—West Indianapo-ils; furnished rooms; private.

M'CARTY, E.. 737—3 unfurnished rms.;1 sq. Virginia Ave. carllne.

MERIDIAN. N„ 402—Nicely furnished; ft.rm. Call Li. 9211,

MERIDIAN 2208 N.-Lovely rm.; plentyheat hot water; private home.

NEW JERSEY, N.. "3012—Clean, light rm..private home; near car line. Ta. 6234,

NEW JERSEY, 1449 N.Nicely furnished parlor bedroom; use

of piano: private entrance. Call Ri. 0575.OHIO HOTEL—I26'g E. Ohio: nice; clean_warm rms., with bath. Li. 0164.ORIENTAL. N., 20—2 housekeeping roomsmodern; 3 unfurnished rooms. Li. 9055._

PARK. 3209—Lovely front rm., real home.garage; $5 wk.; hot water. Wa. 2582.

PARK, 1528—Mod. furn. rm.. gentlemenpref. Ri. 3746, after 6 p. m.

__

PENN.. N., 2020—Attractive front: plentyheat, hot water. Ha. 3521-W.

PRATT. E.. 222—N0. 3: attarcltve rm.;const, hot water: walk distance. Li. 6164.

PENN.. N„ 1812—Light, airy front rm..large closet Ta. 1838.

PENN., 1455 N.—Sleeping rm.. first floor;steam heat: $3.50. Ha. 2843-M.

PIERSON. 2268; ILLINOIS CAR—Large ftrm.. employed lady; may have kitchenprivileges: 2 in family. No other roomers

TALBOTT. N., 2925—Nicely furn. frontrm.. prlv family; gentleman. Ta. 7091

VERMONT. 217 E.—Apt. 6; 2 rms.; steamheat: $5. $6. Li. 7064.WASHINGTON. 4510 E. Lovely, large,front rm.; 1 or 2; home privl. ir. 12967WOODRUFF PL.—Lovely front m.; priv

home: ref.: garage. Cn. 4140WOODRUFF PL. Gentlemen; privatehome. No other roomers. Garage. Ch. 3867.W. 16TH. 22—Cecile apts.. between Me-ridian. Illinois; lovely sun parlor & liv-

ing rm.; Murphy bed: city heat.33RD. W.. 211—Lovely furn. rm.. privatehome; steam heat; hot wa. Ha. 1696-M

COZY RM.—With twin beds: adjoiningbath; also single rm. Be. 4208.

LARGE—Front rm.. twin beds, walkingdistance: reasonable. Ll. 2807.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM—In privatemodern home; meals optional: employedlady. 831 Tecumseh PI.

NICELY FURNISHED—Front: breakft. opt.Widow's private home north. He. 5483.

WALKING DlS.T.—Nicely furn.. modernapt.; constant not water. Li. 6938.

ROOM—Close; safe, clean, quiet, front llv-ing room, bedroom, bath, Ri. 5120.TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS.

Room for Rent With BoardCOLLEGE 2355—Clean, comfortable room:home privileges. Ta. 3541.ILL.. N.. 2269—Nicely furn. rms.. private

home, steam heat; home cook.: gentlemenMORRIS. W., 2231—R00m, board; laundry;for 2, $6 each.

NEW JERSEY. N.. 830—Nice rm.. prlv.home, good heat, hot water. Li. 1286,

34TH, W., 1261—Nice furnished rm., bath,priv. home, hot wa. ; Ta. 2310.

CHILDREN—Mother's care; modern home.Dr. 4770,

BEAUTIFULLY—Furnished room andboard for girl: home priv.. $7. Wa, 3099-J.WILL SHARE—Attractive rm. with girl;

employed; excellent msals. Ta. 5547.

Rent Housekeeping RoomsBELLFT.. 2724—2-rm. apt., mod., everyth.turn., priv. ent.. gar. He, 1252.BRyiLLE, N., 829—Furn. flat, 2 bedrmsteam heat; $12.50; E, Tenth car. Ch. 7581,CAPITOL. 1409 N.—2 rms.: modern; every-thing furnished. Li. 8172.

CAPITOL. N., 2231—2 large front rihsT.furnished, modern. Ha. 4121-J.CHADWICK ST. ,916—3-room house’furnished; light and gas: $6,DELAWARE. N., 408—NICE. WARM. RMFURN.: ALSO IST FLOOR ROOM

EAST ST.. N.. 914—2 rooms; furnished,modern, steam heat, clean: $7: adults.MADISON AVE.. 1926—Tw0 2-room apts.;

mod, furnished: reasonable. Dr. 6367-J,MARION AVE.. 906—Modern 2*rm. apt.:

everything furnished: $6 wk. 3e. 0917.MERIDIAN, N . 1015—3 lovely, large, un-furmshed rooms: $lO.

MINKNER, 269—2 rooms, everything-fur-nished, privilege of living room, on busline, near car; reasonable.MERIDIAN 1835 N.—Comfortable frontapartment; bath adjoining: garag *.

MERIDIAN. 1024 ! 2 S.—Light housekeepingroms. Cali at room 14.

NEW JERSEY. N.. 2042—Nicely furn. rm7.Kitchen’te; big wardrobe; nr. bath; adults.NEW JERSEY. N., 124—Under new man-agement; modern rms, Ri. 4145.

NORTH—2 two-room apts.: modern: every-thing furnished. Ha 4815-R,

_OHIO. E.. 540—2 front rooms; everything-furnished: S4 week.PARK, 1010—3 partly furn. rooms.; mod.;

everything furnished: $7, Li. 6147.PENN., N.. 1815—2 lower, large, privaterms.: s:nk, electric laundry.TALBOTT. 1928—2-rm. apt.; modern, ev-eryth. furnished. Ha. 4815-R,

12TH,. E-, 2320—New management; 2 nice-ly turn, apt.; $6. Ch. 3493,19TH, W., 140—2 or 4-room apt.; modern;everything furnished. Ha. 1081-W.

Apartments for RentCENTRAL. 1923—2. Urge, pleasant, frontrooms; ln-a-door bed; heat, lights, gas.Janitor service. Ideal for buSlnes women;*3O References exchanged. Li. 1957. He.2797. evenings.

___

DELAWARE. N . 1825- Lower apartment;6 rooms, modern, heat and water furn .SSO Li. 7007, dav time. Ta. 0860. night

HALL PLACE, 1”18—4 rooms semi-modem:*2O. Ta. 5947.

201 N. New Jersey2 rooms, modern, heat and water fur-

nished. $27.50 per month. Inq. custodianor Security Trust Cos.. 11l N. Pennsyf-van la.

1733 N. MERIDIAN S6O 002152 N. Meridian 58.003015 N. Meridian 35 001655 N Alabama 38.50418 E 15th 41.00$

3515 N. Penn. 55.00254 E. P-at: * 37.50

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.710 Union Title.

Li. 3458.LOOK AT THIS—4 rooms, semi-modern.rent only *l6. 1533 Steele St. Rl. 6634

Inspection InvitedBeautiful Ambassador

ApartmentFurnished and unfurnished. *60.50 ana

up; apartment hotel service Call atbuilding office Pennsylvania and PrattMs Phone Ri $371

fHOROUGHLY modern 2 3. 4 ana 5-rcoirapartments: 8 locations north east andsouth at reduced rent. See us or phoneLt. 5391.H. H. WOODSMALL & CO.

Fidelity Trust Building

LOOK AT THIS—4 rms . semi-mod. 121 S.Sherman Dr. Only $lB. Ri. 6634.

Modern, $32.503 rooms, bath, kitchenette, heat, light

water gas. refrigerator, gas range, in-cluded. 1116 N. Capitol, see custodian otSecurity Trust Cos.. 11l N. Pennsylvania

324 W. 26TH ST.—Colored. 4-rm. apt. new-lv decorated; semi-mod.. $23.50. Hu 4248.BEAUTIFUL APART MEXT

Kenwood. 3212; 3 rooms, bath, includ-ing large living* room, with in-a-door bed,conveniently arranged all utilities fur-nished. must see to be appreciated, every-

thing including garage: SSO. Cali Ta. 1735.

Houses and Flats FurnishedFALL CREEK BLVD.. W . 143—5 rooms.furnished, heat, water; $65. Ta. 5049.

RILEY. N.. 118—4-rm. upper duplex, bath;good heat; adults. Ir. 3013.

STATE. N . 1224—Attractive 4 rooms, nicelyfurnished; porches, SSO. Hu. 5234.

You Read the Want Ads—Have vou tried to use them?

It's easy—Call Ri. 5551Ask for an Ad Taker

_____

Houses for RentADAMS ST.. 2732 5-room semi-moderndouble: garage; only *lB. Be. 3157.

1 BELLEFONTAINE, 2968—At Fall Creek; 6-rm. mod double; reasonable. He. 3288.

BEECH GROVE—5-room modern; garage;S3O. ADAMS & KENDALL B G. 124.

BEAUTY AVE., 232—4-rm. new double:$12.50 month; garage. Rl. 2364.

BRADSHAW. 827—4-room cottage, semi-modern, garage, near school, car line;$19.50. Inquire 739 S. Noble.

CAPITOL AVE., N.. 3707—Attractive 4-room bungalow double, bath, tile floor,set-in tub. garage, cement alley, radioaerial, good size basement. Only $45.Wa. 2643.

CAPITOL, N., 2923—4 rooms, mod. upperduplex; heat, water, gas. Ha. 1945.

CABLE. 211—3 rooms, porch, pantry, sink,electricity, garage, new paper; sl2.

COLLEGE, 4123—Tipper duplex. 5 roomsand sun room; heat_a nd watt-; furnished.

CONCORT ST., 1025—Dandy 3-room cot-tage; SB.

COTTAGE. 750—6-rm. mod., gar., laundry,screens, awnings, linoleum; S4O,

EASTERN AVE., No. 49—8 rooms modern.2 baths. 2-car garage; 1 sq. school, carline; S4O, Li. 0909,

EUCLID, N.. 129—5 rooms, mod.; $32.50;garage: easily heated. Ir. 1246.

EDISON. 844—College car; 6 rooms; mod-ern: water paid; $27.50, Ll. 4884.

GENT. 2123—4 rooms, gas. lights, water;$18: Riverside car. He. 5952 Mon.HAMILTON AVE.. S.. 330—5 rooms, semi-modern; inside toilet: only $lB.

IRVINGTON—4-room, modern bungalowdouble; ln-a-door bed. hardwood floors:garage; nice yard; $37; wa. paid. Ir. 3955.

KING, 706-708-—Each 4 rooms, bath, toilet;S2O. Open. J. W. HAILEY. Li. 4383.

LEEDS, 261—5 room*, ponlhcs. lights,toilet, water paid: $18.75. Li. 2294.

MET%ORD. 1821—5-room strictly modernbungalow with garage. Only $35.

MICHIGAN. 1631 E.—B-room modem dou-ble: $32.50: garage optional. Ch. 7175,

NAOMI. 1225—5 rooms; electric lights,toilet and water inside; good condition;garage: water paid: $23. Dr. 1270-J.

NORDYKE, 1244—Db1e., 4 rms.. gas. elec.,garage, cistern; clean; sls.

OHIO, E.. 1126—Semi-modern. 6-rm. cot-tage: bus line, near park, parochial andpublic sch,; wa. pd.; gar.; $27.50. Rl. 3950.

OLNEY. N.. 2431—5 rooms, semi-modernsingle. s2l. Inauire 2429.

PLEASANT RUN BLVD.—New 5-roommodern bungalow, garage: 535. Dr. 3972.

RURAL. N., 1218—Near Broc’tside park; 6-room modern double; $37.50. Ch. 3858-.T.

STATION. 2317—4 rooms, garage, elec-tricity, gas, w'ater paid; sl6.

WoodstockModern Typewriter for

Modern BusinessIt was built for the business of today.It was designed to excel all other ma-

chines in efficiency, to complete andround out big business organizations

s^an<^ °*

was ever done be-Phone for

Demonstration fore.

Woodstock Typewriter Company840-842 Consolidated Bldg.

(115 N. Pennsylvania)LI. 4712 Rentals Repairs

Houses for RentST. CLAIR. E . 1128—Double; mod.; • rms..gar.: location, roomer*: water pi.; *BO.

TACOMA. 1525Attractive 4-roon semi-modern double; S2O: garage. *22.50. Lt.

J957._ He 2797. evenings.TALBOTT. N. 629—3-room cottage, lights,watcr; *ls. Inq. 720 _N. Pela.

WASHINGTON. E . 4201—8 rms.; moderndouble, reasonable rent. Apply same ad-dress or call Ir. 2485.

TffTH ST.: E . 3707-"Half double 7 rooms,modern. full basement. large attic,garage, water paid: *3O. Ch. 0383.

_____

NEAR E~WASHINGTON CAR - 5-room cot-tage. walking dlst Ford plant. Ll. 8895.

6UROdM -Bungalow sun parlor, fireplace;hot water heat. $35 Ch. 2237 R-3.

Business Places for Rent]. 2. 3 and 4-Rooin SuitesOne furnished office available: ultra-

modern location excellent, in center offinancial business section.

Union Title Office Bldg.Corner Market and Delaware.

Call LI. 3458 or Room 710.STOREROOM- 3720 E. Michigan: newbrick veneer building; hot. bold water;hot water heat; *45. splendid businesscorner. Rl. 1820. days. Ir. 2979 between6 and 8.

_______

ideal Location for Restaurant.No competition

Moynahan Properties Cos,Lt_ J458

MERIDIAN. N.. 2180 Med. storeroom. 18x50; small basement, steam heat, ALBERTE UHL CO.. 802 Fletcher Trust Bldg.

Garages for RentGARAGE—I2OO square feet floor space with

2 gas tanks. In good condition. Ir.2394. =

Farms for RentCHICKEN—Garden farm: 4-rm. house, outbldgs.; fruit trees. Ch. 4753.

Storage and TransferFIREPROOF STORAGE

Store now, pav 6 months later. Wecall and give estimates without obliga-tion.PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO.423 E Market. Rl. 7750.

HAULING. PACKING. STORAGE - Lowrates on California shipments. OTTO J.SUEZ. Rl. 3628-6561. 731 N. Pine.

LINCOLN TRANSIT CO.—Local and Lon*Distance. Furn. piano moving. Generalhauling. 1803 College Ave. He. 24M.

BRITTON TRANSFER—Moving *3 50 load:large trucks; responsible men Dr 7616

LOCAL—And overl'd moving: lowest rates;expert movers: responsible men. Be. 3263.j. H. TAYLOR TRANSFER-- Free estimateson local and long dlst. moving. Rl. <363.

TRANSFER-And" general hauling. 821 K.64th st, W. F. RODOCKER. Wa. 4433.

Houses for Salenew:bungalows

NEAR GARFIELD PARK5 rooms, modern: garage: paved street.

EASY TERMSRT. 2509 N. J. FOX HU. 1168

23 ACRES—Fruit and poultry farm; 5-rni.house: large hen houses: brooder houses]’parked and fenced. Also fine fruit andlocation with or without poultry eaulp-ment. Bargain. ALICE PRATER, R. o.North Vernon. Ind.

EQUITY—Or all; 4 modern living and 2business rooms combined. Good location,for anv kind of business. Price $4,300. J.G. LINVILLE, Olenwoori. Ind.

BARGAIN. $3.500—5-room semi-moderndouble; east; pared street: garage: closeto bus and carline. Small down pay-ment. Ch. 7268-M. Sundays or evenings.

TWO ACRES—B-rm. house: electricity:good improvements; close in. Box 47,Vernon, Ind. '

SOUTH SIDE—By Garfield Park: 5-room,semi-modern house; $1,600 equity forS7OO cash Call Dr. 1619,

MODERN—Bungalow. 5800 block Broadway.A good investment. Terms. 1951. ,

LYONS. S.. 320—Equity in 5-room modernbungalow: sedan or ws-crlflce for cash.

SACRIFICE—S-room modern bungalow;furn. or unfurn.: suburban lota. Ch. 3388.

Real Estate Wanted“building'lots”Inside the city, in good locations only:

equities considered. CallCharles R. Ettinger Const. Cos.

Realtors-Bullden-_ .

L). 5057. Res- Ir. 1559.WILL TRADE-Good "paving restaurant;

nicely located, for equity in 6-rm. mod.double, north, close in. Ch. 1588

Farms for SaleFOR SALE

My new suburban home with acreage:modern in everv detail: located 8 milesstraight north of New Butler college, outthe Spring Mill roagJ. two miles north otthe Marlon county line, then west firsthouse; $8,200; also my Improved 75-acrefarm, B'j miles north of the city: SIO,OOO.Both places clear. ORRIS HEATHER.Carmel. Ind. .

104 ACRES- Improved. Lawrence county.$1,500 school fund loan. Give deed andimmediate possession for S4OO. 33 N.Illinois. Ll. 0632.

„ . . A. B. Cameran T*pright.s9s BARGAINSL Dl’ltrnt W* i, , ~ r* • Mendell. Cash only, $7 J

. L Howard ’Mag. lpright.sl2y victor Orthophonic. $65PiailO Kimball Electric, S3OO . |

Cash Only jUxJLow As TZa "'K Premier S2O

1Kimball Con-

rS ™!

I’ER WEEK i150 N. DELAWARE ST. x PHONE RI. 2155. 1

PAGE 25

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