Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Lose Anything? Let The Times Lost and Found Column Help You Find It.

MEMORIAL DAY IS OBSERVED IN CITY SERVICES Flowers, Songs and Salutes Pay Tribute to Brave Soldier Dead. Memories of conflict, useless battle, purveyed the addresses at city cemeteries today as the soldier dead were honored with flowers, songs and salutes. Battle and its scars were typified in the address of Mrs. Isaac Born at the Jew'ish cemetery. Mrs. Born said: ' We remember when our boys left us to join in the Spamsh-Ame/ican war; some returning, others who made the supreme sacrifice. But beyond such memories rising like a torch, is the greatest of all discord, the World war. “None of us who are assembled here can have forgotten the great catastrophe of it, most lamentable because millions of lives were sacrificed for a thing of futility. Our Dreams Untrue ‘ We dreamed when our emotions were fever high that the world would become a safer place for our children and our children's children, but time has proved our dreams have not come true. We have burdened them with an economic situation that can not in this generation. and in many generations, be disentangled. “We beseech of you men and women, parents of children, to teach them that, God has lent us the earth for our life and that war has no glory. If this can be, then those who died have not died in vain,” she ended At the Mt. Jackson cemetery the rites were conducted by Alvin P. Hovey, Woman? Relief Corps. Says War Is Wrong The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe, pastor of the Olive Branch Christian church, in the main address, said: “It is my firm conviction that the Civil Var was the consummation of one of the most wide-reaching purposes of Divine providence, the establishment of the Brotherhood of man. “War is wrong to man and hateful to God. but when His plans could not be accomplished by no other means, God has entrusted them to the sword until His purposes have been secured.” At New Crown cemetery the Rev. H. C. Lince of the Emmanual Baptist church, used the Scripture text Hebrews 12:1 in his Memorial address. He said: "Wc are a great nation and we are Justly proud of our greatness, but wc should never forget that the ideals and principles for which our fathers stood, bled and died have made us great. “The real cause of the depression is the spirit of self-seeking. Selfishness is the root of much if not all evil. As we take a retrospective of the political life of the past, we find that most great evil victories have been won at the cost of sacrifice. "As we view- the political life of the present, it is too obvious that it has dwindled into being a hunt for the main chance, instead of acceptance of an opportunity for service of the state.” At Washington Cemetery Services were held at Washington cemetery under auspices of the Frank T. Strayer post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Crown Hill services were to begin at 3 p. m. with an invocation by the Rev. C. 1. Roush of the Brookside United Bresthren church. Schbol children were to strew flowers and evergreen on the graves. The Rev. Guy O. Capenter. pas-

CONTRACT as the BRIDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT

Famous Hands in Championship Bridge History—No. 7

BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge league MRS. DOROTHY SIMS, vice- president of the associate mempresident of the associate members of the American Bridge League, is credited with being the originator of psychic bidding at contract.

I ask her one day how she happened to develop psychic bidding, and she replied: "Contract is a game of bidding, and when your opponents hold all of the good cards, or are altogether too skillful, I decided that I would no longer sit back and allow the Romans to capture the city uncontested. “I put in a few bids with the sole intent to disrupt

Mrs. Sims

the teamwork of my opponents, and it was surprising how well it worked." In the following hand. Mrs. Sims gives an example of one of her interesting psychic bids. ♠ K-J-4-2 ♥ 8-7-5-2 ♦ 10-4 ♣ K-J-7 ♠ 9-5 ♥ A-Q- NORTH ♠ 10-8-6 10-9- ST EA ♥ J-4 6-3 ES AS ♦ Q-8- ♦ K-J-7- W T 6-2 3 Dealer ♣ 9-6-3- ♣ 10 SOUTH 2 A A-Q-7-3 VK ♦ A-9-5 A A-Q-8-5-4 7 The Bidding Mrs. Sims was sitting in the West. Her opponents were using the Vanderbilt Club bid—an arbitrary convention showing at least three and one-half tricks when

Bars for Sale By Vnitr4 Pm * NEW YORK. May 30Speakeasy patrons who have missed the furnishings of their favorite oasis will have a chance to bid on the bars, cocktail shakers, pianos and art effects from raided Broadway liquor palaces at a public sale planned by Uncle Sam. Prospective purchasers are expected to observe the eighteenth amendment, however, for Prohibition Administrator Campbell, in charge of the forthcoming auction, said: “Whoever buys the bars may use them for timber. Nothing the government sells is for the purpose of manufacturing or distribution of intoxicating beverages.”

tor of Irvington Methodist church, was to make the main address, followed by a salute to be fired by the Harold C. McGrew camp of the United Spanish war veterans’ firing squad. Seven cemeteries honored the war dead Sunday. Urges Thoughts of Peace At the Meridian street bridge flowers were dropped on Fall creek in honor of the navy, marine and flying corps' dead. The Rev. Joseph B. Henninger talked. At Anderson cemetery, Schuyler C. Mowrer, attorney, told the mourners. “These services hold the dignity of funeral rites. The little distinctions of rank that separated us in service are as nothing here. Nature has been equally tender to the graves of all, and our love knows no distinction/ Delbert O. Wilmeth told the gathering at the Round Hill cemetery that the challenge of the sacrifices of those honored must bring the nations of the world to thoughts of peace. "Many noble Americans gave their all. made the supreme sacrifice, that democracy might not be outlawed from the earth. It was their belief that it was war to end ali wars,” he said. Colonel Langdon Speaks Ft. Benjamin Harrison placed wreaths on its soldier dead with an address by Colonel Russel C. Langdon. “The day is one of sorrow' for the heroic dead and one of glory for their achievements and their victories over life,” he said. “The lesson to carry on is the lesson we have learned them,” declared Joe Wood at the services of Memorial park. The Memorial park rites were under the auspices of Irvington post. No. 38. of the American Legion. Other services were held at Shilo and Ebenezer cemeteries. THE TIMES Want Ad Headquarters Transient Rates Minimum spaced want ad accepted Is two lines. Charge Cash Number Insertions Per Line Per Line One Time 20 .19 3 Consecutive times 16 .15 6 Consecutive times 13 .12 Rooms, Etc. Charge Based on Two Lines. Charge Cash 2 Lines. 1 time 37 .35 2 Lines, 3 times 78 .72 2 Lines. 6 times 1.12 1.00 Discounts Ads mav be phoned in and charged if the advertiser is listed in the phone directory. or Is identified and accepted by the credit department. A DISCOUNT OF ONE CENT FOR EACH LINE Is given to transient advertisers paving their bill within ONE WEEK after billing Advertisers are asked to take advantage of this discount. Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc. Death Notices. Cards of Thanks. In Memo rin ms. Lodge and Church Notices. Lost and Found ads are charged at a rate of 13 cents per line. Situation Wanted. 2 cents per word, minimum 12 words. Want Ads may be phoned in as late as 11:15 a. m. for publication in the 2:00 p. m Home Edition on the same day. Phone: RILEY 5551 Phone Service 8 A. M to 9 P. M. Dally

used, and a hand that has one suit unprotected for no trump. /South opened the bidding with a Vanderbilt club. Mrs. Sims overcalled with two spades. You will notice that her hand contains nothing in spades, but she has an outbid in hearts. North promptly doubled the two spades. East passed. South passed and Mrs. Sims now bid three hearts North decided that Mrs. Sims was out on a limb and doubled the three hearts. The Play North opened his doubleton diamond. Mrs. Sims easily made her contract doubled, but North and South can make five spades without any difficulty and even if Mrs Sims had been set two tricks she would have had an especially good score on the board. Psychic bids are dangerous tactics—not recommended for the beginner. but thrill producers when successful. (Coovrlaht. 1932. NEA Service. Inc.! Next: Commander Winfield Liggett Jr, captain of the team which holds the national contract team-of-fonr title, gives his favorite hand. U. S. PROBLEMS MOUNT Congress Is Facing Action on Puerto Rican Election. B'j ScripjM./forarif .\>w*pqprr Atlionee WASHINGTON, May 30. The Puerto Rican general election, to be held next November, has joined the score or more of pressing problems waiting solution at the hands of a harassed congress, before adjournment. Hearings probably will be held within the next few days on bills introduced in both houses of congress, providing representation of all parties on election boards. Under existing conditions, the liberal party of Puerto Rico, which advocates independence as opposed to perpetual annexation to the United States, will be —acticallv disfranchised, accordin'; 'o Luis Mu no-Marin, editor of La Democrat!*, who represents the patsy in this country.

OPEN CAMPAIGN OF SOCIALISTS Ownership of Utilities Is Urged in Platform. Members of the Socialist party in Indiana today were ready to start their election campaign following adoption of their state platform on Sunday at the closing sesssion of the Socialist state convention here. Principal planks adopted were farm relief, municipal ownership of public utilities, constitutional convention. a one-house legislature, tax adjustment, old-age pension and unemployment insurance. “Public ownership and democratic control of natural resources, all machinery of production, distribution and communications developed by state electric power and municipal ownership of city utilities” was advocated in the platform. The platform would provide, under the new Constitution, for election of legislators by proportionate representation, abolition of unnecessary and antiquated units of government and give cities greater freedom in conduct of local affairs. Tax relief suggestions call for progressive income and inheritance taxes to relieve the farmers’ and home owners’ burden, and creation of appropriation* for institutions only in which the state has priority control. Other provisions include: Abolishing public works contract system, pointing out city and state work should be supervised by city or stato officials under union labor conditions; abolishing child labor, tree textbooks (or school children. legislation to enforce rights of workers to organize labor unions, and abrogatlon of "yellow dag’’ contracts. ANNOUNCE MENTS 1 Death Notices BEATTEY. HARRIET—Age 84, widow of William Beattev. died at her home. 5066 W. Sixteenth St. i Speedwayi. Sunday morning. Mother of Jesse H. Beattev. grandmother of William 8 Bewttey. Mrs Gertrude B Kerchner and Mrs Irene B. Millican. great-grandmother of Norman Kerchner. William and Robert Beattey. Funeral at 2 o'clock Tuesdav at residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited BECKETT. JOE RAND JR.—Age 14 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, passed away Sunday. Services at Planner A Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday 4 p. m. Friends Invited. Friends mav call at the mortuary COIBION, JACOB—Of 227 N. Delaware St.. Apt. 2. beloved husband of Josephine Colbton. stepfather of Mrs. Flossie Siebert. and grandfather of June and Donald Slebert. departed this life Saturday, Mav 28. age 64 years. Funeral Tuesdav. May 31 at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St.. 1 p. m. Burial Elwood cemetery. Friends invited For information call MOORE ft KIRK. CH. 3550. (Elwood papers please copy.i FENDLEY. EMEUNE—Wife of George Fendlev. mother of Clarence D.. Ralp G.. Miss Helena and Miss Sarah C. Fendlev and Mrs. Dorcas E. Doty, passed away at the residence. 4047 8. State St.. Sunday afternoon. Services Wednesday 2:30 p. m. at the Church of Christ on Blaine Ave. West Indianapolis. Friends tnvUea. Burial Round Hill cemetery. 2 Cirds, In Memoriams BROTHERS. EVA 0.--In loving remembrance of our dear Iriend who died June 22. 1931. In our home she is fondly remembered. Sweet memories cling to her name. Those who loved her in life sincerely Still love her in death Just the same. LULA POE. MYRIAM. JAMES AND DORIS WILSON. BROWN. DOLLIE MAY—Our dear mother, who died July 14. 1931. There Is a sad. but sweet remembrance, There is a memory fond and true. There ts a token of aflectlon. mother. And a heartache still for you. HAZEL AftD GOLDIE. CAMPBELL In memory of our beloved daughter and sister LUCILLE CAMPBELL, who passed away Auk 29, 1931. What would we give her hand to clasp. Her patient face to see. To hear her voice, to see her smile. As In the days that used to be. But some sweet day we'll meet again Beyond the toil and strife. And clasp each others hand once more. In heaven, that happy life. MR. AND MRS. EARL L. CAMPBELL AND FAMILY. CHAPPLE—In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, MRS. 3CEANA CHAPPLE, who passed away May 19. 1931. God knows how much we miss her, Never shall her memory fade; Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where she Is laid. MR AND MRS CHESTER CHAPPLE AND FAMILY. . DREYER—In loving memory of my wife, Mary Dreyer. What would we give her hand to clasp. Her patient face to see. To hear her voice, to see hFr smile, As in the days that used to be. But tome sweet day we'll meet again Beyond the toil and strife. And clasp each others hand once more, in heaven, that happv life. FLOYD DREYER. EAGLEN—In loving remembrance of NETTIE Me INTIRE EAGLEN Our kind and loving Nettie We think of vou today. And recall the happv hour* Ere the day you passed awav. Almost three vears ago Nettie We sat beside vour bed. And listened and listened For all that you said. Those sad, sad days and long dreary nights. The saddest cf all was when death won the fight. We watched vou leaving us hour by hour. With friends alt around you We did all in our power. We miss vou when we need a friend. On you we could always depend. FATHER. MOTHER. BROTHER. SISTERS. HARRIES-Tn loving memory- of my darling wife. SARAH V. HARRIES. Sleep on. dear wife, and take your :eat They miss vou most who loved you best. GILBERT H. HARRIEB HENTHORN—In loving memory of our son James Wesley Henthorn, who passed away March 29, 1931. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear Fond memories linger every day Rembrances keep him dear. MR. ft MRS K R. HENTHORN KAHN—In loving memory of ALEX KAHN, who passed away Mav 25. 1930. More and more each dav we miss him. Friends may trink the wound is healed. But thev little know the sorrow. Lies within our hearts concealed. Sadly missed by WIFE AND DAUGHTER. KEPNER—In loving remembrance of my dear cousin, Lauolia Kepner. who passed away two years ago June 12. 1930. There Is someone who misses you sadly. And finds the time long since you. Gone is the face we loved so dear. Silent the voice we loved to hear. 'Tis sad. but true, we wonder why, The best are always the first to die. HELEN LORENE MALCOM. KINNEY—In loving remembrance of our near brother Jeremiah E. Kinney, who died June 9. 1931. More and more each day we miss him Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed HIS BROTHERS. KIRKPATRICK—tn loving memory of our beloved son and brother. WILBERT FRANCIS KIRKPATRICK Who left US Sept 9. 1931. MR AND MRS. GEO KIRKPATRICK AND BROTHER _ KOCH. GLYNN—Beloved husband and father, who died June 18. 1931. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories Unger every dav. Remembrances keep him dear. WIFE AND CHILDREN. LAUBER —In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Joseph S. Lauber. who died Mav 28. 1931. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear Fond memories. Unger every dav Remembrances keep him dear. WIFE AND CHILDREN _ LAYDEN—In loving raemorv of our darling daughter DOROTHY MARIE, who passed awav Mav 29. 1923. Sadlv missed by her parents. MR AND MRS JOHN LAYDEN _ McINTIRE—In memory of Betty Jane McIntlre. beloved daughter of Clarence and Viola Mclntire'. who departed this life 2 rears 29 davs, this sad Memorial day. There is a father and mother who mites vou sadlv. And finds the time long since vou went. And we trink of vour dally and hourly. But trv and be brave and content. But tears that we shed in silence. And we breathe a sigh of regret. For vou were ours and we remember. Though all the world forgets. Sadlv missed bv FATHER AND MOTHER MclNTlßE—Loving memories of our dear uncle WILLIAM McINTIRE. A picture life brings to me. I look across the years and See myself beside my uncle's knee. He is waiting bv the river. Just ac-oss the silent stream. When veer flowers are ever blooming And the bank' are ever green. WILMA AND AVERY CHAPMAN.

McKENNEY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Who Can Do It? Landscaping Repairing Rug Cleaning Sodding Painting Paperhanging Moving Cleaning Hire A Man! Get Two Tickets to See WLW ALL-STAR REVUE ON STAGE “FORGOTTEN COMMANDMENTS” ON SCREEN AT THE INDIANA THEATER Give one day’s employment to any of the business firms or individuals listed below under the “Who Can Do It’ ads —then phone Miss Rose at Times Want Ad Headquarters —RIley 5551 and tell which firm or individual you have employed. You will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE two tickets to the Indiana Theatre to see WLW All-Star Revue and “Forgotten Commandments.” Every firm listed here has pledged itself to give 100 per cent satisfaction.

ANHO UMCEMEHTS 2 Cards. In Memorising MINKNER In loving inenjory of our dear husband and father. HENRY F. MINKNER. who passed away Oct. 3. 1931. Deep In our hearts you are fondly remembered . Bweet. happy memories cling round your True*liesrts that loved you with deepest Always will love you in death Just the Ba dismissed by wife and children, DORA L. MINKNER BANDERB? FLORENCE ELLEN, who departed this life July 6. 1931. "Our thoughts go wandering when daylight fades, To the land of long ago; And memory paints the scenes of old In the gold of twilight glow We seem to see in the soft, dim light A face we love the best. And think of her when the sun's last ray Ooes down in the far-off west. MISSED BY CHAS. J. SANDERS AND DAUGHTER. SHELBY—In loving memory of my darling mother. DORA SHELBY, who passed swav Jan. 29. 1927. Mothtt .> 1 ■ jffin,,. SMITH -In loving memory of our beloved daughter. MARIE SPENCER BMITH. who oassed away Jan. 2. 1932. Sidlv missed bv her parents. MR. AND MRS CLARK SPENCER THACKER —In memorv of our dear husband and father. William G Thacker, who passed away three years ago, June 27. 1929. Today recalls sweet memories. Os a loved one gone to rest. And those who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. MRS WILLIAM THACKER ft CHILDREN TUTTLE—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Minnie 8., who died June 2. 1931. , . . . What would we give to clasp her hand. Her happv face to see. To hear her voice and see her smile That meant so much tome. ' HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists w 7 D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321 W. Ray BE 1588 W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2326 Bheiby St. Branch office 1634 W. Morris. Dr. 7570. GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market Rl. 5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI. 3828 WM. E. KRIEGER 1402 N. Illinois St. Rl. 1243 jTcT WILSON 1230 Prospect. Dr. 0321-0322 4 Lost and Fonnd Finders of Lost Articles That have been advertised tn this column will receive two guest tickets To The Indiana Theater To See WLW All-Star Revue on Stage When you have returned the article to its owner, ask him to call Miss Joe at THE TIMES WANT AD DEPARTMENT and say that you have returned the article and tickets will be mailed at once. BILLFOLD Blarx, containing money, checks, lost at filling station Kentucky and Senate Aves. Reward. W. 6. Kirby, 2614 Ashland He, 3496 GASOLINE STOLEN ? Call Drexei 4136-M regarding the Automatic Gas-Lock which Insures your gasoilne against thievery. INSTRUCTION f~ 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR—I Free with course. Radio artists instructors. Hilo Hawaiian Btudlo. 2106 Roosevelt. Ch. 4425 SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in The Times * Phone “ad-taker” Rl. 5551 during business hours.

HIRE A MAN OR A FIRM— Get two tickets to Indiana Theater Give one day's employment to any of the advertiser’s listed below and then phone Miss Rose at RIley 5551, telling which firm you have employed. Too will receive two tickets to see the Indiana theater production of WLW All-Star Revue on the stage with 46 Radio Favorites and on the screen, "Forgotten Commandments.” These Advertisers Pledge 100% Service

Business Services BAND and orchestra Instrument reoalrine: expert. RUar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO, 128 N Penn. LI. 5513. BED BUGS—Exterminated in 4 hr*, euar. Amer. Exter. Cos, 954 Ft. Wavne. Li. 7738 BRICK and cement work. Special prices. H. TANARUS, MERCER & SON. Rl. 7248. Ch. 3872. CEMENT—Brick work, paintine. Dlastcrlnß. taravlng: auarantced. Lt. 3774. CEMENTING —Patch plasterlne. palnttaß. rua cleanlna: neat work. Rl. 6722. CHAIRB— Made new bv rebottorntna in cane, hickorv or reed. Call Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha. 0583. DlßT—Rich. I‘6-vard load. *1.75: soddina. grading, estimate free. R. Stum. Ch. 6115 FLOORS sanded and laid: prewar price*: 24 vr. personal service. Ta. 6799 GRADING, excavating: driveways improved. Crushed stone *2.75 per ton. put on drive. LI. 0667 . 677 Mass. Ave. HOOSIER RUO CLEANERS ' 9x13 ruas cleaned and sized. (1.25; small rua free. Work guaranteed. Be 0608. HOUSE cleaned completely, lob or hour. pane - woodwork, floors, screens. Li, 2052. KEYBTONE RUG CLEANERS. Ch. 5705. We clean both sides. 9x12 rug cleaned and sized. *2. Full coverage insured, CaWN MOWER—Resharpened. *l. KENNY MACHINE CO.. 301 W. Maryland Ri. 9116. Real Service Rug Cleaning Cos. 9x12 RUO, *l. SMALL RUO FREE Overstaffed witei cleaned; *4.50: 9x12 tag free: work cuarn, Ri. 3749 ROOF Inspection Is your protection It’a free. Give us a ring. Cherry 2833 RUG— ißmall> cleaned FREE with every 9x12. *2 Cali a competent cleaner W. N Flv Rug Cos, 2328 Brkaide Ch. 3211. SIMONIZING 8K Call for and deliver 307 N Talbot LI 0275. 'Rear Indpls Star.t STERLING ELECTRIC SHOP. Be. 3322 Repair calls. sQcr, Wiring 5 rms. 814 W. O. Jones Rug Cleaning Cos. Largest exclusive rut cleaner* In city. OFFICE HU 4930. RESIDENCE, HU. 4933. LA Moving, Transfer, Storage CALL US— Forbest moving rate*. EXPRESS PARCEL DELIVERY CO. U. 1838 CITY MOVING—By load or Job. L. C BROWN TRANSFER CO. LI. 4*30. FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now oav six month* later free hauling to torar*. Movln* 14 per load mad un Call RL 77*0. 41* E Market a

HELP WAITE| The Time* trie* to orotect it* reader* from fraudulent Help Wanted advertieemeat* by carefully tnveatlgntlng all advertisement* that re<|Ulre money for "cab bond*.” territorial right*, etc. However, reader* nr* advised to investigate earefully or eonouit the Better Bustaess Burtsn before Investing. 13 Help Wanted —Male SALESMEN—23 to 30. with car; no house-to-house canvassing; experience not necessarv; your Income will exceed $75 weekly; our field manager trains you. Phone BERNARD TREMBLEY. Claypool _ Hotel for appointment, WANTED Several wideawake boys for delivery of Times routes. Apply 1435 N. Capitol, between 2 and 5 p. m. WANTED Several wideawake boys to deliver Times routes. Apply Ray and Maple Sts., between 3 and 7 p. m. 14 Help Wanted—Female MIDDLE-AGED lady, white or colored; more for home than wags*. Be. 0349. 15 Wanted—Male or Female AGENTS—See fastest selling line of household necessities in city—large profits—quick sales. 1030 College Ave. 16 Situations Wanted STENOGRAPHER— Lady: would like a trial. Moderate wages. Referencea. Ri. 7725. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms ALABAMA. N„ 523 GAYLORD. APT 5. VERY PLKABANT RM. WALKING DTST. ALABAMA. N, 1115—Nice front rm., clean, home-liice; hot wgter. Rl. 6121. BROADWAY. 4007—Nice large front rm.; suit. 2; $5 week. Wa. 2342-J, after 5. BROOKSIDE. 1442—Lovely front rm., kitchen prlv.; facing park, Ch. 2620-J. CENTRAL. 1032—2 front rms.: Speedway visitors or permanent people. Li. 3180. CENTRAL. 2429—Sleeping rm. for Speedwav visitors, nice and clean. He. 4119. CENTRAL CAR—S 29 S. 12th; mod., private; >3 week; walk, distance, LI. 3159. DELAWARE. N.. 2338—Large front rm.. kitchen privileges; cheap. Ha. 3779-J. HAMILTON, N., 647—Unusually nice rm. In private home. Ch. 4766-J. ILLINOIS N.. 4016—Verv desireable rm, for Speedway Visitors. Reas. Wa. 2633-R. MERIDIAN. N.—Rm.. garage, for price of 1; well turn.; private family. Ta. 1854. OHIO E 407—Lodging for men- modern: 25c per night Rl 4145 PENN.. N. OF 38TH—Lovelv rm.. in beautlful home: garage. Reas. Wa. 3080 _ PENN., N.. 1347—Front rm. and alcove; suitable 1 or 2 gentlemen; gar. LI. 8857SOUTH. W. 126—2 clean 7ms. for the Speedway. Close to U. Station. Ri. 8975, TEMPLE. N.. 202—Nice clean rm.; private home; reasonable. VERMONT. E.. 122—Nice clean rms.. mod.; rea*. rates; walking distance. LI. 4674. VERMONT. E. 230 Dormltorv for men; 81.50 week; 30c night. Rl. 2811. WALCOTT, N.. 453—NEWLY FURN. RM~ LOR. CLOSET; $3; MEALS OPT. CH. _540 1-R. WASH.. E.. 2412—Nice clean rms. for Bpeedwav guests, or permanent. Ch. 5882. CORNER—I3th and New Jersev: large airy rm.; private entrance. LI. 9702. CT HOTEL: cool, homelike. 01. IJiIiIMP >4 up 136 w Market. SARATOGA Hotel. 540 Mass.: clean, mod.. Simmons beds. lnnersprlng mat reas. HOTEL ANTLERS NORTH OF 30TH—Lee. rm.. *3.50: awninga, big closet, hot water, man. Ta. 2754. SLEEPING RM.—Private, mod. home, east; kitchen privilege*: $4, Rl. 8269. $2.50 —1225 N. New Jersey; attractive rm. Cross .ventilation. BREVORT HOTEL Steam heat; mod, conven- 63,50 Ac up. 18 Housekeeping Rooms BARTH, 1315—Sutte* of 2 and 3 rma.; turn.; very reasonable. BEVILLE. N„ 829—2-rm. apt., next bath; private entrance: aduits; $6.50. Ch. 7581. BROADWAY. 1649—Living rm.. complete kitchen, sink, turn., hot water: reduced. BROADWAY. 1134—Clean rm. and kitchen, range, sink; 84. BROADWAY. 154*—1 rm.. kitchenette, also sleep, rm., for Speedway vlsl. LI. 9923. BROADWAY. 1422—Beautiful front apt, overstaffed, turn large vard: oorch. _ CHADWICK. 914—2 large, cool room* apt., at cost. $2.50 week; private entrance.

WHO CAN DO IT!

Moving, Transfer, Storage jnOViAli. *3—You helD. *! less: auTuT morvice: careful white men Ch, 5840. MOVING—*2 uo: white men; anything anywhere anytime. PETE'S. Ch. 2878. Moving—s3 Load Up—Storage BEHRENT BIG 4 STORAGE LI. 7790. Night call Ir. 7770 STORAGE—OVERLAND HAULING Special prices on return loads. Packing California shipment. OTTO J. SUESZ. Rl. 3628. Ri. 8561. Nights. Ch. 0698-W. Paperhanging and Pairing A-l WALL PAPER—SPRING PATTERNS Hung by fl'.'st-class workmen. House painting and wall paper cleaning 5420 East Washington. Ir. 6101. A-l PAPER CLEANING 50c to *1 r*i.: hanging painting, wall washing; 12 vrs, reliable service Be. 1523. BATH ROOMS—Kitchens, houses, garages painted. Exp man. 50c hr. Ri. 7248. CALL BUIS. TA. 5464. A-l Paper Hanger and Painter. CH 7133—Guar, paper cleaning, painting. paper hanging; *2.50 up. N. Thomas. CLEANlNG—Papering, paper removed ov steam, plastering, painting. Ch. 6033. FIRST-CLASS paper hanging 10c per roll. Be. 0112-R. MAIER ft BID ELL. INTERIOR painting and paper hanging: personal service. Be. 3067-1; eves. LADY paper hanger: over 20 vrs. exp.: work reas.: guar. Ha. 0196-M. LET us clean your entire hoi'*e; paper rined; walls washed. GOULD Ha. 1019-J. PAINTING. Paper Hanging cleaning; walla washed. ROBINSON BROS- BE. 4029-3 PAINTING, papering, all kinds of general repair at a bargain. Rl 7735 PAINTING of all kinds, done at rour price. Work guaranteed. Dr. 4108. PAlNTlNG—Paoertng. clean, lowest 3 rice si promnt terv : show samples or bang vour paper. MR WILLIS. Dr. ?07S. PAINTING—House exterior, interior: paper cleaning Free estimates. Ta. 2333. PAPER CLEANlNG—Excellent service. *1 a room. O'DOHALD. Ri. 4628. Paper Hanging; Painting Lowest price*, lmmed. service. Be 4571-W PAINTING, interior, exterior, barg. price* ! Estimates free. Hendrik Dlnkia. Ch. 5950 I PERSONAL ATTENTION—Oiven to paint | weshing. Paper cleaning. 75c up Li. 6764 PURITAN CLEANING AND PAINTING CO Prices are the very lowest. Wall washing. paper clean f ft paint g. Ha. 1513 R

HIRE A MAN SEE CLASSIFICATION BUSINESS SERVICE GET 2 TICKETS

RENTALS 18 Housekeeping Rooms COLLEGE. 1851—2 front furn. or unfurn. apts.; modern. He. 2892. CONGRESS. 821—2 housekeeping rooms; modern; turn.; gar. Ta. 3515. DELA, N.. 1017—Lovely front 1-rm. apt.; kitchenette: Io single rm. Ri. 8255, ENGLISH. 1240—1-rm. apt., mod.; range. Ught. gas paid; 82,50. Dr. 5*90. EUCLID. N, 109—Nicaly furn. apt , *5; basement apt. $4; priv. ent.. gar. Ir. 0392. FOUNTAIN 90 1-rm $3; 2 rms.. $3.50, 3 rms., $4.50; not modern. 1017 Proapcct. HOYT. 1526—2 front rms.. downstair*. $5.50 _wk.: private entrance. Dr. 5348. ILL.. N, 2339—1 ft 2-rm. kitchenette apt*.; suitable for 4: $6.50 ft $3.50. Ta. 7110. ILL., N., 1728—Exceptionally well furn.. newly dec., clean: priv. ent.; rent red. ILLINOIS. N, 1'611—2-rm apt.; sink; prl. entrance: also single. Ha. 4409-R MERI, N.. 1741—Large front rm. * alcove; fur, or unfur.; beautiful home. Ta. 5163. MERI, N„ 2444. NO. I—Extra nice 2-rm. _ *P t : B iso gleeping. Ta. 2040. MERIDIAN. 8.. 1706—2 rms, next bath; mod.; adults; priv. entrance. Dr. 5442. NEW JERSEY. N.. 2137— Large front rm, kitchenette, 2 beds, priv. porch and ent. ORIENTAL. N„ 20—ComDletelv furn. 2 and 3-room r.partment*: utilities; priv, ent, PARK. 1125—Two 2-rm. apts, for housekeeping; downstairs; $3 50 & $4.50 week. PROSPECT. 719 Mod., clean, private, housekeeping rms.. $7: everyth, fur. Dr. 4162-R. STATE. N, 423—Front rms.; 6 windows; sink: utilities furnished. Ch. 0162-J. TALBOT. N, 2420—2 and- 3-rm. apts.; everythlng turn.; $7, S5 week. Ta. 7110. WALNUT. E.. 112—2-rm. apt.: also sleeo_i_nar_rm.; couple or men gar. Ri. 39.10 WOODLAWN. 1542—2 rms.; mod.: private Jioat: we 11 furn.: $6. Dr. 1936WOODRUFF. 544 M. D.—Small apt., running water; everything fur. Ch. 3173. 10TH. E.. 314—2 rms. end kitchenette, newiv decor., downstairs: $5.50 wk.: modern. 11TH. E.. 909—2 UPPER FRONT RMS,; PRIV ENTRANCE; MOD- $4. RI. 1839. 31ST, W„ 1057—Large rm.. kitchenette! a iso single rm.; priv, entr. Ta. 2551. _ 2 RMS—Modern: furnished: private entrance E. Mich, car. Ch. 0266-R. 2 HOUSEKEEPING rooms: $4 week; everyth’ng furnished: Ist floor. Dr. 1176. LOVELY WOODRUFF—2 rms., furn.. $6; 1 rm. ktchntt.. $5: porch, vd. Ch. 4108. 2 NICE furn. apt.; will arrange for Speedway guests, or perm. Rl. 6710. 53.50—2038 Beliefontalne: 3 large unfurn. rooms. lnk. modern: utilities furnished. 19 Rooms with Board CENTRAL. 2234. APT. 4—l or 2. share ioveiv apt.; good meal*: gar. Ha. 0296-M. EAST—Couple to room or board: private home: reas. Ch, 6794. ILLINOIS. N„ 2625—NIcelv furnished rm, large closet: good meals: $5. Modern. MERIDIAN. N, 1916—Clean, airv room: homelike: good board: conve't. loca.; $4. PROSPECT. 2509—Comfortable sleeping rm. for gent: meals oot. Reasonable YOUNG. 4917—Rm . 1 or 2: private home: meals ont. Ir, 7475. SUITABLE for 3: home priv.. mod.: care of child if parents cmp.; rea. Dr. 0203-J RM. 1 or 2 girls: modern home: privileges. Reasonable. Be IC7O-M. FOR employed men. good meals, like mother gets. $6 50. Ri, 6643 20 Wanted to Rent Rooms ROOM and Sun. meals In exchange for light work. Ri. 9151. 21 Unfurnished Apartments CENTRAL, 3145-3139—Bedroom ft efficiency apt-, mod. New reduction rent, Wa. 5546. COLLEGE. 2052—2 rms, enclosed oorch. util, turn.; newlv deco.: 85, He. 5023. COLLEGE. 1221—Lower duplex, 5 rms.. modern, fine condition. Reas. rent. Bee janitor. Hu. 5354, Illinois, N., 3145 Beautiful bedroom apt, $52.50. NEW JERSEY. N, 3811—Exclusive home 5-rm. mod. duo.: sun oarlor. tile bath artistically deco.; 6100. Wa. 0395, NEW JERSEY. 522 N.—4 or S-rm. mod. apts.; newly deco.. ktchn. turn. Rl. 7934. E. 10TH. 1530—Mod, 4-rm. apt.; heat. water. Janitor service. See Janitor. 11TH. W, 42—Nicely decorated, kitchenette apt, heat, gas. water and ice furn.; *23. Call Apt. No. 1. TH? GRANT. REDUCED RENT! Beliefontalne. 2315; three rooms and bath; recently decorated; lower apartment: heat, water and garage Dr. 3300, Indianapolis Rental Agency Complete list apartments all locations. No obligations Transportation free. Li. 5452. Evenings. Be. 3114. or Wa. 0433. $25.00 —$27.50 —$30.00 DUNDEE APARTMENTS Virginia ave. *nd McCartv st.: Includes heat. gas. Frigidalre: will decorate: walking distance from town. Custodian. Apt 47. first floor. McCartv st. entrance. 22 Unfurnished Houses BANCROFT. N„ 519—Up to minute 5 rms, redeco, reflnlshed. ear. 645. Wa. 1271. BELLEFO NT A INK. 2239—5-rm. upper duplex. strictly mod, repapeied. water, gas pd.: 818. BROAD RIPPLE—S-rm. mod. bungalow; garden. 625. 813 Main Bt. Hu. 7250. BUCHANAN. 826—5 rm, semi-mod, will paper: gor.; 613.50; wa. pd. Dr. 3074. CHADWICK. 921—Dandv 3-room semi-mod-ern double. Reduced to $11; water paid. Dr. 3472, CHESTER. N. 707—Bunga. dbie.; 5 rms. md, good paper, floors reflnlshed. gar.; 530: water pd. Rl. 2404, eve. Hu. 3428. COLLEGE. 5544—5 rms, redeco, electric refrl, shower. water pd.; SSO. Ta. 4658 COLLEGE. 3255—7 rms.; strictly mod.: ed. neighborhood: gar.: only $45, He 2191. COTTAGE, 1603—5-rm. house, semi-mod, water pa, nicely papered, good neighborhood. sl6. Owner. Hu 4368. Dr. 3564-R DEARBORN. N, 534—5-rm. mod. dbl, full basement, gar, A-l, S3O. Ch. 1813-W. DELA, N, 2359—8-rm. dbl, hardwood firs.. Ist class condi.; gar.; >3O, Ha. 2964. DELOSS. 1318—4-rm. single, inside toilet. city water, gar, $8.50. Ri. 6441. DENNY. 343 N—s-rm. mod. dble, far. cleaned throughout: reduced. Ir, 4917. EWING. 1123 —4 rms, double; inside toilet; water paid; A-l; sl7; gar. Ch. 7097. GLADSTONE. N, 19—Mod. 5 rm. dbl, heat. hot water furn, gar, wa. pd Ir. 3689. GRACELAND. 4241—Cozy. 4-rm. strictly modern double; gar, reduced. Wa. 5529. 2143 1 _■ N. ILL.: 2 rms, *8; wa. pd. 1814 W. New York: 5-rm. single: gar. Ri. 7725. MINNESOTA. E. —4 rms . water pd.: lights. gas; $lO, Druggist, Villa and Minnesota NEW YORK. E. 3606—4 rooms mod. garage; $25: wt<v nd. Hu. 3727. OLNEY. 2848—4-rm. completely mod.: reflnlshed, laundr/; gar, red. Rl. 4749. PARKER. 440—Double: 4 rms, bath: mod.: garage; water paid. LI 3491. PERSHING. S, 826—Greatlv reduced to sl6. Dandv 5-room semi-modern: double; good location. A-l condition, floors, refinlshed. garage watr paid. Dr. 3472 PLEASANT RUN BLVD, 727—5-rm bUS"■aiow garage large vard. Dr. 3108. RANDOLPH. 1012-16-50. B—4 ft 6-nn temi-mod doubles; gar. Ri 2168 RANDOLPH. 1203 8.—4 rooms: semi-mod.: inside toilet; gas, water paid. Dr. 5630. RANDOLPH N, 308—Dandv 6-roem~semi-modern double: good location: A-l condition; new garage. Reduced: $lB. Dr 3472. RAYMOND. W, 218—5-rm. mod. dbl.: i-araee ’vs'r nd ***2.so Dr. 4708 BT. PAUL. 1125—8-rm. mod. double except furnace: with gar.; 720. Dr. 0760 _ SCHtL! f R 72—5 ras.. oath, garage, clean 420 50 -at-T nd Dr, 3509-M. 20TH. E, 515—5-rm. mod, redoe, repainted. gar, water pd.: *22.50. He. 3527 26TH. W, 1272—5 rms, modern: reduced. S2O; water paid. Wa. 2444. Rooming Housjg, North, $25 7 room*, modern, good condition. 2053 North Tslbot. Dunlop & Holtegel TOO BLOCX S Rr: S',; 2 aid 3-rm apart - i meats: light*: water ptid: $6 and $8 i GREGORY ft APPEL. INC. JU. 7491.

RENTALS 22 Unfurnished Cottage, South, sls 6 room*, electric light*, gas. bath: water paid. 601 Woodlawn. Dunlop & Holtegel Downtown, sl4 4 rooms: elec lights gas w6t#r tn kitchen paid. 413 E St Clair. Dunlop & Holtegel COLORED—ALL MOD" *lB. 18th W, 314; 6 rooms RI 6441_ Plenty fresh air. near school and ear. 3544 E Orange; 3520 E Morris Take Prospect car to Earhardt. Call OSCAR LEB. Ri. 7217. SINGLES 3965 N. Dearborn: 4 rm *22 50 305 N. 9th. Mars Hill; 4 rm . gar. Its. water, furnace i sn 3951 Wood; 5 rm . It*, well 12.50 2234 Valley: 6 rm, gar . its, gas. water ** 50 DOUBLES 1906 E Minn ; 4 rm. and gar, its. gas. wat. pd 16 50 425 N. Hamilton; 5 rm, gar. Its., gas U 50 1228 Manlove; 4 rm. gar. Its, water U 50 COLORED 3406 Highland; 5 rm. mod. dbl, water paid 20 00 737 Roache; 5 rm. mod. dbl, wat. paid 16 50 3237 Martlndale; 5 rm. sgi. Its, water 15.00 3508 Hillside: 5 rm sgi. and gar. It*, well 10.00 GREGORY & APPEL. Inc. 247-49 N. Penn. St. LI ncoln 7491. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses ALA, N„ 1516—Front 2 room*, kltch. apt.; beautifully tarnished. Li _39OS. ASHLAND 2353—Clean, comfortable. 4-rm. apt, util, bath, gar, reas. He. 5862 BELLEFO NTAINE. 1112—Nicely furn. 6 rms, accom. 2 fam.; newly dec.; *9 wk. Lt. 3958. CAPITOL. 2612—Young lady to share ray nicely furn. apt, reas. Ta. 5863 HARDING? N„ 2620—Bunga low; 4 rms, piano, o'stuffed. sewing machine. Hoover sweeper, elec iron, fine vard. lawn suitable 4; *8.50 wk. Ta. 6840. TALBOT. N, 1716 —First floor apt ; auitable 3 or 4 adults. Beautifully furn.: cool. WALNUT E, 115-3 rm.i, alcove, priv hath; 7.50->10; hskper. In basement 25TH 8T„ 3419 E.—Weil-furnished. 5-rm. mod, single: on bus line: *3O. *6—Pennsylvania; 2-rm. apt, light, cool. free narking lot; adults. Li 3787 NEATLY furn. bungalow, block car line: garage: reasonable. Ha. 0108. 24 Suburban and Farms 6 RMS, gas. elec, gar.; garden: chicken house, bus service. NEW homes with garden. Stop 6'w. Rockvliie road. 25 Business, Office and fiesk Space FOR RENT *3O 00. Well equipped machine shop, complete. For inspection, etc, enquire 1010 E. Michigan St.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 28 Ssle Suburban Property BUBURBAN home between 74 h and 75th on Keystone; 8 rooms. All modern improvements; breakfast nook; brick flreplace; fir tree*. Lot 100-300. Ha, 0721. MER CH ANPISE 34 Miscellaneous For Sale .plCi stone Jars, reduced nrices. DlTl AIjLjO We deliver. WEST END BOTTLE CO, 534 W. Pearl St. Li. 8085. CINDERS SAND AND GRAVEL. LOCAL AND O HER LAND HAULING. IR. 2830. DOUGH MIXER Four barrel capacity; can be used for mixing paint or paste; bargain price. Meier Electric & Machine Cos. 3525 E. Washington. Ir. 1151. 1.000 BUSINESS CARDS. $2; high quality. 24-hr. service: limited time only. The Irvington Press. _7_ N. Ritter. Ir. 7354. NOTICE We will close all dav Monday for Decoration dav. Open Tuesday with lots of new bargains. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION, corner Capitol and South St. POOL TABLE—Portable, oak roll too desk. Ch. 2229. bet. 6ftßp. m. only. PFUNTINO presses. 10x15 and 12x18 and type: very reasonable. Dr. 2045. REAL BARGAINS. 2x4s. lc ft: wall board. $2.20; doors, (1 up; door frames. 50c; window glass, roll roofing. 84c; S. S. shingles, brick siding, sash. 30c up: wall plaster. 30c bag. JUMBO SALES CO, 2112 Northwestern. TA. 2500, TRAILER BODIES. NEW ARMY TYPE $lO EACH. MR BkNNETT. LI. 1876 WATER PUMP Factory rebuilt, completely automatic with 15 gallon tank, $40.00 Meier Electric & Machine Cos. 3525 E Washington St. Ir. 1131.

White Gold Filled Mounting. DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL Optical Department THE WM. H. BLOCK COMPANY

34-A Nursery Stock, Plant*. Flowers BAER'S PEONY GARDENS Peonies. 3 dozen. sl. One block west 4200 8. Mer. i Edwards Ave.l Dr. 7884-4. HARDY FLOWERS- ROCK PLANTS. OS^ TEWIO, ARLINGTON AT IITH. ROCK Garden Plants and Zinnia*. Gardner Nursery 117 N. Rliev Ave. Ir. 0261. TRY TIMBB WANI ADS KUH BUSINESS 35 Household Goods BED—Comp. ‘ Simmons." single. $8; reed baby cab, range. $4; chairs. Wa. 5451. BREAKFAST SET—ltalian carvea dining rm and bedrm, twin bed*, linen frtexe living rm, rugs, sac. 3710 N. Meridian DINING SUITE—B ncs. oak. like new. bar. for quick sale, corner Forest ft N. York. FOR REFRIGERATORS New or used visit our display room. 2000 Northwestern Avenue. Polar Ice and Fuel Cos. FURNITURE! stoves, rug*, refrlg, new. used; cash, credit Barrett, 868 Virginia. ICE BOXES. *4 UP: FIRST-CLASS CONDITION: ALL SIZES. OPEN EVENINGS. 1915 SOUTHEASTERN AVE. DR. 0199. KITCHEN Cabinet, nice cond, cedar chest _622 Lexington Ave. Dr. 1023. OIL STOVES and ice boxes, new and used: cheap. 1236 Oliver Ave. Be. 3456. REFRIGERATOR—Oak. 50-Ib. capacity. like new; SB. Hu. 7024. SAVAGE WABHER—Drver type: Thor Ir.undrv type Ironer: also one good porcelain lined refrigerator: all for sale very reasonable. MAYTAG DISTRIBUTORS. INC, 108 S. Meridian St Rl. 7494 SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED ON ALL MAKES. WHITE CO, RI 4755. SEWING MACH INEB—Singer Electric. S3 ?er month, slightly used: bargain. Singer o, 126 W, Washington St. SPECIAL High grade Congoleum. 6 ft. wide. 30c per sq. vd. while they last. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. Corner Capitol and South St. 36 Radios. Mnsiral Instruments EARLE—Long and short wave act. 1933 model: 90-dav guarantee. *29 50; only *5 down, small weekly payment* Earle Midget. $14.95; guar MIDGET RADIO STOREB_24O Mas* Ave Open evening* Philco Table Model sl7 50 Jackson Bell 18 00 Crosier "Mate' 19.50 Brunswick Super Het 29 00 RADIO BARGAIN SHOP 3* Store Office Supplies

Typewriter Rental Agency Only $2.50 Per Month or $6.00 for 3 Months Any make of machine Expert repair service on all typewriters Woodstock 317 N. Penn. LI. 4712 TYPEWRITER CO.

MAY 30, 1932

MERCHANDISE 3* Store. Office Supplies NEW Corona No 3 portable. 835; term*. 305 Mass. Are Lt. 9470. SUPPLIES—PRINTINO EOUIPMENT— FURN ITU RE KELLER, PHARES & CO. 705 ROOSEVELT BLDO. LI 9381, TYPEWRITERS. Underwood. Royal. Woodstock and portables, very cheap. McCullum. He. 1936. 39 Cash Coal Mart IndUnaeelta trtill Tarda No Extra Charge For Wheeling. FREDRICK COAL CO DR 1793 VTA. >666. 41 Wanted to Buy Ha:, furniture"" CALL MR PIERCE RI sOt9. WHEN YOU ARE READY TO SELL TOUR OOODB We are the largest buvers ano adilert il used merchandise tn the state WF PAY THE BEST PRICES C-A-S-H!! for OLD GOLD, 1 GOLD TEETH WOLF SUSSMAN 239 W Washington 8t NEWSPAPERS, clothing, etc, urgently needed. Salvation Armv Industrial Home. For truck, ca 11 Rl. 6622. SELL US—Your old gold and silver jewelry, dental bridges, gold watches, etc., and get a better price. SACKS BROS LOAN CO, 308 Indiana ave. WE PAY CASH FOR FURNITURK RUOS ETC. CALL WA 1665 AUTOMOTIVE"" 53 Accessories. Tires, Part* JOHN OUDELHOEFER WAOON CO.—Will repair or make new topa and curtain* for vour car 202 Kentucky Ave. 55 Autos WanteiT WILL oav cash tor tout ear or your m ilty 1. WOLF AUTO CO. Lt_4l6 Ml N canttet font Used Cm/} BEST PRICES -ANY MODEL ACKS BROS. LTTO LOAN CO. 311 N.CAPITOL-M. 599A finTncTaT Business Opportunities CASH for building and loan Mock. 709 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Rl. 1803. Personal Property Loans COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. REDUCED RATES 300 Roosevelt Bldg. 205 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI ncoln 2491. LI nrotn >496, Reduce Your Payments WE MAKE LOANS AUTO OR FURNITURE. (35 TO *3OO BUCKEYE FINANCE COMPANY 307 t New Yorfc Rl 4974, ©fwaajubndjmndi LOANS OF $25-S3OO on FURNITURE, AUTOS, at Reduced Rate* 152 N. Delaware LI. 6605 I Loans On Furniture IOMBTMBS 2? CITY 2.?° Same Rate on All Balances Indpls. Public Welfare Loan 330 OCCIDENTAL BLDG, RI 3587. The Most Convenient Way to BORROW MONEY Loans up to S3OO In 24 Hours at Reduced Rates. Phone, write or call for full Information. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 34 S. Pennsylvania St. Century Bldg. Phont Rl. 5054. Lt 9131. Directly opposite the Citizens Gas Cos. Automobile Loans AUTO LOAN! Ml4£ half I 7° LEGAL Hi rate If paid when due. If not. regular legal rate will prevail until maturity. Lincoln Auto Loan Cos. 8 S. Capitol Ave. RI. 1321 A AUTO LOANS 820 N Meridian Ri 493^ Auto Loans LOWEST RATES CASH AT ONCE CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 E. Wash. St. LI. 8603 Opposite Courthouse Est 40 Year*, AUTO MAN* CASH AT 20 Months ONCE to Pay DIED CAR LOAN CQ M 2 N Illinois St. LI 9600 Corner Illinois and Vermont St*. QlvicA^ I Automobile Loans HOME FINANCE CO 205 MEDICAL ARTB BLDO CpRNPK PKNN. AND MICH. RI. 560 ft PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE Quick Service Free Parking 308 Indiana Ave. Rl. 5994 mgpss Cr New York and Indiana on your automobile Quick Service Meridian Motor Sales 820 N. Meridian St.