Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1936 — Page 18

PAGE 18

K. G. BEAUCHAMP RITES IN CHARGE OF BISHOP FOUT Funeral for Hammond U. B. Minister Is Held in Indianapolis. Rites for the Rev. Herman C. Beauchamp, pastor of the First United Brethren Church of Hammond, were to be held at 1:30 today in the First U. B. Church. Bishop Henry H. Fout of the northwestern district was to conduct the service for Mr. Beauchamp, who died Sunday in a Hammond hospital. He was president of the Ministerial Association of Hammond and had been pastor of the First U. B. Church in South Bend and Castle Memorial U. B. Church of Elkhart. . Mr. Beauchamp is survived by the widow, the former Nina E. Ransburg, IndianapolLs, and a son and daughter. He was born near Plymouth and studied at Purdue University and in Chicago. Mrs. Reynolds’ Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Eva D. Reynolds, a resident of Indianapolis 40 years, are to be held at 2 tomorrow at the home, 1724 N. New Jersey-st, followed by burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist Church, is to conduct the services. Mrs. Reynolds, who was 68, died yesterday in her home following a brief illness. She was born in Perry County. She is survived by her husband, Henry O. Reynolds; a daughter, Mrs. Jesse M. Oster; a grandson, Raymond G. Oster. and a ' greatgrandson, Phillip Lloyd Oster. Mrs. Brady Funeral Word has been received by relatives in Indianapolis of the death of Mrs. Cynthia A. Brady, 74, which occurred at her home in CrotV.ersville yesterday after an illness of three months. Services are to be held at 2 tomorrow in Crothersville with burial in the cemetery there. Survivors are two sons, Frank Brady of Indianapolis and W. Y. Brady of Forrest, 111.; a daughter, Mrs. Bessie White of Crothersville; a brother, E. C. Bess of Indianapolis; and three sisters, Mrs. S. A. Deputy, Brownstown, Mrs. Laura Bridges and Mrs. Emma McGanjion of Seymour. Mrs. Brady was born in Jackson County and was a member of the Friends Church in Azalia. Set Mrs. Everding Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Everding. 79. of 1025 S. Meridian-st. are to be held at 2:30 Friday in the home and at 3 in the Zion Evangelical Church. The Rev. F’rederick R. St. Paul Man's FREE Offer to Victims of Stomach Ulcers Due to Excessive Acidity A great Stomach Specialist evolved anew treatment for Stomach Ulcers, gas, pain, heartburn and other distress due to excessive acidity. Now this great work is carried on by W. H. Fraser. St. Paul. He is making a formula based on this physician's discoveries available to every one. Now called Udga. Try it FREE. Get generous trial package before supply is exhausted. Call for free package TODAY at Hook Drug Stores and Haag Drug Stores. If you can't come to above store, pet UDGA at low cost, at your own drugMoney back if not. delighted with results.—Advertisement.

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\% . * CO } . . WE NEVER. 4 I M ' ’ SEE THE - SUN , JBb where it is, o mum . . but where rr £/C,/-/T l| A 4/f\'LJ7~E:S IN ENGLAND, M AGO/ ** AT BISHOP'S PALACE, IT EIGHT MEC? - E * WELLS, Ml MINUTES FOR ITS A LIGHT TO REACH GROUP* OP THE EARTH SWANS WHICH BUS RJNG A BELL bv wa servic?. inc. FOR SERVICE Hi ‘Ancient J /__ 1 03VPT, / / —Tjp - DOCTORS - ' ” NOT ONLV WERE f./'' ‘ V4K I EXPECTED TO % CURE THEIR. SUPCT V \ ! ALSO TO RJD gSjj|| i rw. THEIR HOMES

A person looking in the direction of the sun sees light that left that body eight minutes ago, anr. since that time, the sun has advanced steadily along its path in the sky. Although light travels at the enormous rate of 186,000 miles per second, it must be remembered that the head of the solar system is about 93 million miles away.

Daries is to officiate. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. A lifelong resident of the South Side, Mrs. Everding was born Sept. 20, 1856, the daughter of Albert and Sophia. Suhr. She was the wife of Ernest Everding. Survivors besides the w.dower are a daughter, Bertha Everding, Indianapolis; a brother, Herman Suhr, Chicago, and one grandson. Wood Rites Saturday Funeral services for Cecil W. Ford Wood, former Indianapolis resident, who died Sunday in Phoenix, Ariz., of pneumonia, are to be held at the Rhoades Funeral Home, Noblesville, at 10 Saturday. Burial is to be in the Crown Cemetery tpere. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Alice Wood, and three sisters, Mrs. Madonna Heck, Indianapolis; Mrs. James Browing, Noblesville, and Mrs. Ethel Middleton, Kokomo.

ANY DRESS OR SUIT DRY CLEANED Any Plain Dress, Suit or Coat Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed 3 Garments $1.59 6 Garments .... $3.05 w@ Fur Coats Cleaned, EveryGlazed $2.59 thlnß Cash and Carry Any Combination—Guaranteed Workmanship OCCIDENTAL CLEANERS Room 311-312 Occidental Bldg. Lincoln 3404

By William

LOSE HOME, SAVINGS Newlyweds of Year Must Start Anew After Blaze. * Their savings of a year lost in the flames of a fire that destroyed their two-room cottage at Longacre yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harness today sought anew house. Married only a year, Mr. and Mrs. Harness had put their savings into furnishing their home. A coal oil stove explosion caused the blaze. A pet cat, Bosco, perished in the fire. TRENCH-O For Trench Mouth Pyorrhea throat infections, and other gum and 75c at the good drug stores, t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIONS SPEAKER SHOWS NEED OF YOUTHSMJLUBS Camp Fire Girls’ Executive Describes Changes in Family Life. The decreased contribution of young people to family life in the last 25 years has resulted in the growth of youth organizations, Lester Scott, New York, Camp Fire Girls’ national executive, told Lions Club members at a luncheon today at the Washington. “The movement of population from the country into the city has changed family life materially,” he said. “Family tasks and chores have disappeared. “The growth of youth organizations shows there is a place for them. They provide continuous activity and are supplemental to the school and family. “Youngsters imitate, and they imitate things that interest them. Youth organizations such as the Camp Fire Girls are based on interest.” Following his talk Mr. Scott Inspected the Camp Fire Girls’ camp at Camp Delight and tonight is to be entertained at dinner by the Camp Fire officers and council members. REAL SILK EMPLOYES TO GET OVERTIME PAY Company, Workers’ Association Sign New Wage Agreement. Employes of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills today start on anew pay scale of time and one-half for all overtime employment in excess of 40 hours a week, according to an announcement made to the employes through their publication, the Real Silk Worker. The scale became effective with the signing of an agreement by company officials and representatives of the Workers’ Co-operative Union, the announcement said. Payments for accumulated overtime are to be made every six months.

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Hamilton County Board Named NOBLESVILLE. Ind„ April 8 —E. E. Beals. Cicero,.is president of the new Hamilton County Welfare Board and Mrs. Dona Griffin, Sheridan, is vice president. gpSKEI 2nd Fir. Lemrke Bid*. Cor. Penn. A Market WmssmW A Wonderful Health aOHHhk. Protection. STOMACH PAINS STOPPED Why suffer with extreme stomach pains when you can be assured of full relief? Wolfe's Compound quickly relieves the pain of extreme gastritis and other stomach distress. W'e positively guarantee your money back if you are not fully satisfied. Our medicine has been used in California for these troubles for nearly thirty years with unvarying success. It begins at once to give relief from severe burning pain—vomiting, and other distresses and agonies, and from day to day the improvement is steady and increasingly rapid. You are not iompelled to restrict yourself to a milk diet, for when taking our medicine, you are enabled to eat a well balanced meal three times a day. What would you give to be able to eat again as you formerly did? It should be possible with Wolfe's Compound, and best of all the cost is very little and you are guaranteed your money back—you do not risk one cent if you are not satisfied. You to be the sole judge. W r rite today for full particulars. Wolfe s Compound, Ltd. 6611 Sunset Boulevard. Dept Los Angeles, California Advertisement AMAZING Low Prices Our Complete Line of UNREDEEMED • Musical Instruments • Typewriters • Machinist Tools • Drafting Instruments • Diamonds—Watches • Men’s Overcoats • Electric Sweepers • Radios GET OUR LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY.' | CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 146 East Washington Street

HEADQUARTERS) j * INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ECONOMY WANT AD RATES Phone Riley 5551 TIMES WANT ADS COST AS LITTLE AS 2c PER WORD Regular Classifications Minimum Charge—l 2 Words 12 words, one day 56c 12 words, four days SI.OB (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days SI.BO (you pay for only 5) Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage l.icense Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.; Edward P. Fritz, 27. of 827 Park-av, laborer, and Virginia E. Crombie, 18. of 2137 N. Jefferson-av, housekeeper. Jack Allen. 21, of 760 Emerson-av, cook, and Mabel Lockwood, 18, of 30 S. Chris-tian-st. housekepper. Thomas Kline, 21, Roosevelt Hotel, farmer, and Eleanor Rauch, 21, Roosevelt Hotel, housekeeper. Leonard M. Cox, 66. of 824 Christian-pl, metal buffer, and Laura Stueber, 46, of 824 Christian-pl, salad woman. Francis McGuire, 25, Antlers Hotel, auto dealer, and Clara M. Kaufman, 25, Antlers Hotel, waitress. Harvey Clevenger, 22, of 1133 Olney-st, cook, and Mary L. Newman, 16, of 28 S. Christian-st, housekeeper. John H. Delzell, 55. Lawrenceville. merchant, and Gladys D. Cusick, 45, of 308 Kenmore-rd. beauty culturist. Fred H. Whipps, 36. of 2032 Reformerav. buyer, and Florence H. Depew, 28, of 2327 Carrollton-av", cosmetician. Births Boys Theodore, Hazel Sawyer, 1415 S. Illinois. Frank, Mary Goins, 214 Detroit. David. Patress Baker, 2444 N. Arsenal. Ulyses. Atease Sanders. 909 W. Michigan. Earl, Danella Golder. 1453 Shephard. Clarence. Beatrice Graham, 108 Douglas. Alexander. Albertha Hudson, 827 Camp. Lester. Allie White. City. Thomas. Merle Cork, City. Raymond, Dorothy Carter, City. Timothy. Margaret O’Brien, City. James. Zella Reed. City. Fred. Doris Hoeberle City. Clarence. Naomi, Calloway. City. Robert, Frances Houser, Methodist. RalDh. Olive Kottkamp. Methodist. Carl, Bva Neitrel, Methodist. Phili. Laura Heilman, Methodist. Kenneth, Evelyn Hoppes. Methodist. William, Doris Weber. Methodist. Milford, Mildred Lowe, Methodist. Girls Willie, Bessie Bellamy, 822 Darnell. Mathew, Evelyn Crayton, 2439 Northwestern. Jay, Josephine Carpenter. City. Delmar, Martha Bell, City. George. Mary Robinson. 526 Prospect. John, Leona Harman. 2401 S. Meridian. Albert. Emma Burnett, 145 Douglas. Earl, Irene Crady. 812 Coffey. John. Doris McCartney. 4508 Hillside. Hubert, Jessie Dooley. 4230 Schofield. Walter. Elsie Harrison. Methodist. Laßue. Evelyn Moon. Methodist. William. Ruth Bugg. Methodist. Maurice, Mabel Johnson, Methodist,. Wilbur. Frances Dawson. Methodist. John, Dora Goedel. Methodist. Deaths Carrie L. Muston, 73. at 1528 Sheldon, cerebral hemorrhage. Cecil D. Rolison, 54, at City Hospital, malaria fever. Paul Raymond Jackson. 9. at St. Vincent's Hospital, status lymphaticus. Alice E. Parker. 64, at 5720 N, Delaware, carcinoma. Nettie Catherine House. 60, at 3710 Washington Blvd., carcinoma. Emma F. Miner. 85, at 3915 N. Pennsylvania. interstitial nephritis. May Sheldon Conover, 50 at Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Jasp;r N. Tingle. 70, at 1703 Roosevelt, carcinoma. James A. Walker, 46. at City Hospital, chronic myocarditis. John Quirk, 48. at 240 N. Summitt. lobar pneumonia. Fred Madison, 43. at City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Alta Baker, 38. at City Hospital, peritonitis. Waiter Harrington, 60, at City Hospital, broncho-pneumonia. Joseph Hendricks. 76. at City Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. George W. Sluder, 55, at City Hospital, broncho-nneunfonia. Mary Patten. 79. at 518 Buchanan, cardio vascular renal direase. Eileen McCaslin, 1, at 1037 E. Ohio, mararmus. Walter J. McGravel. 65. at 310 N. Alabama, chronic myocarditis. BUILDING PERMITS Miss Margaret Bergen, 520 N. Bancroftst. repairs to dwelling. Harry L. Harlan, 1356 Nordyke-st, erect new brick flue. Roger Bean Realty Cos., 753 Massachus-etts-av, S3OOO. alterations and repairs. Fred McCunc. 354 Terrace-av, install new electric wiring. J I. Justice. 966 N. Graham-st, SBS, install npw electric service.

WHO IS IT? Win Guest Tickets to the INDIANA THEATER TO SEE "13 Hours By Air" Fred McMurray-Joan Bennett Plus "Too Many Parents" STARTING FRIDAY RULES: Each day The Times will print 8 or more questions about various want ads in the classified columns that day. Read the questions, then find the ad that will give you the answer. Each question must be answered fully, giving the name and address of the advertiser. Neatness and originality of presentation will be counted in judging. For the ten best solutions daily. The Times will award each a guest ticket. Winners will be announced here daily. Answers to today’s questions must be in not later than 5:00 p. m., Thursday, April 9. TODAY’S QUESTIONS I Who is it (Give box number) of • party wanting manager in trucking business? 2 Who is it offering 2000 good • used cement blocks? 3 Who is it that has a barber • shop 200 Board of Trade Bldg.? 4 Who is it (Give phone numlier) • a party offering papefhanging, $2 room ? 5 Who is it offering apartments • in all parts of the city? 6 Who is it 920 N. Alabama offer- • ing transient $1 (Hotels)? 7 Who is it (Give phone num- • bers) of party advertising, "We pay more, we buy?" 8 Who is it offering Sudden • Death ? Bring or mail your entry to the Who Is It Contest Department, The Times, 214 W. Maryland, Indianapolis, Ind. Winners of April 3 Questions 1. Lena Bernahl. 1345 W. 27th-st. 2. Mrs. Marie Bailey. 809 Division. 3. Mrs Geraldine Wiles, 125 W. 20th. 4. Myrtle Hubbard, 2721 Guilford. 5. Miss Mildred Louise West, 329 S. Orange. 6. Robert Mcßride, 950 N. Olney. 7. Vivian Johnson. 1657 S. Meridian. 8. Mrs. Louise Willard. 148 N. Penn. 9. Mrs. Ruth Merrifleld. 3565 Orchard. 10. Miss Mildred Terhune, 1402 Shelby. Winners must call for their prize a$ Times Want Ad Dept.. 214 W. Maryland. before 5:00. Thursday, April 9.

Vital Statistics BUILDING PERMITS E C. Kampe. 69 N. Irvington-ar, $35. electric wiring in new building. C. M. Cooper 5735 Wildwood-av. $25. install electric water heater. _Mrs. Margaret Lowrie. 1533 Union-st. S7O. alterations and repairs Mrs James P Baker. 1219 Central-av. S2OO. erect two-car garage. Ralph McColiie. 942 N. Olnev-st. $l6O. reroof dwelling H H. Day, 3512 Ralston-av, $75. erect two-car garage. Ross erect two-car garage. Ross Neeves. 442 Blue Ridge-rd. *9OOO. erect two-storv brick dwelling. Ollie Palmer. 2221 She!by-st. *IOO. erect foundation for lunch stand. Mrs. Dorolhv H. Striebech, 1230 W. 36thst. $l5O. erect two-car garage. Standard Oil Cos.. East and Ohio-sts. SIOO. reroof building. Marion Material Cos.. 3755 N, Illinois-st. $25. wreck frame dwelling A. Millikan. 1507 S. New Jersey-st, SSO. erect two-car garage. Randolph Lawson, 4346 E. 21st, SSO. repairs to dwelling. Fred L Palmer. 2918-20 Ruckle-st. *2OO. reroof dwelling. General Outdoor Advertising Cos., 4402 E. Washington-st. $l5O. erect sign. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Wed.. April 1. 1936. COEN—Charles Lee. beloved husband of Bess, father of Cooke, passed away at his home. 3055 N. Meriaian-st. Tuesday night. Services Friday 10:30 a. m. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. EVERDING—Martha. wife ol’ Ernest, mother of Bertha Everding. passed away 10:50 a. m. Tuesday at the home. 1025 S. Meridian. Funeral Friday. 2:30. from the home, and 3:15 from the Zion Evangelical Church. Friends invited. For further information call HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, TA-6778. MATHEWS—AureIia L., beloved mother of Edward S.. Hobart, Shirlev. Tacoma. Clara Scott, and Edna Dodge, all of Indianapolis, and Byron H. Mathews of Miami. Fla., passed away at her home in Miami. Wednesday, April 8. Services and Burial will be in Indianapolis. Time and place announced later. TETERS—AIIan, age 55 years, passed awav Monday afternoon. Funeral services Thursday. 2 p. m. at the residence of sister, Mrs. Pearl Knisely, 236 N. Noblest. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Jackson Cemetery. CONKLE SERVICE. SMlTH—Edward A., husban 1 of Sue B Smith and father of Mrs. Charles C McFarland and grandfather of Helen Ruth . and Robert Edward Mccvrland. passed away Tuesday, 11:20 a. n., at his home, 1215 Eving-st. Friends nav call at J. C. WILSON & Cos. FUNERAL HOME 1230 Prospect-st., after 5 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral services Friday, 2 p. m . at above funeral parlors. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. STRONG—Florence Mae (nee Grafter), age 23, wife of Sargent Fate Strong, mother of Richard Lee and Betty Irene, passed away at Fort Harrison Hospital Tuesday. Funeral services at the M'CORD FUNERAL HOME in Oaklandon Thursday. 2 p. m. Burial Wesley Chapel. 5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAT-8T. ___ BE-15*8 J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capltol-Av. Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM MAIN OFFICE 2226 BHELBY-ST. DR-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934_W._MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEVf YORK-ST. IR-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Mer!dian-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st. DR-5307 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 G. H. HERRMANN ~~ 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4477 HISEY & TiT US 951 N, Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Mewdian. DR-2140; DR-3210 "Where better Junerals cost less" GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056—8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridian-st. TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2523 W. Wash. SHIRLEY BROS. CO 946 N. minots-st. LI-5409 GEO. W. USHER" FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0322 8 Monuments MONUMENTS. MARKERS. “MASOLEUM3 In granite and marble. Extensive stock, highest duality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemetery without obligation. RHOADS MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH-4390. 21st and Adams. ißrightwood) 9 Lost and Found LOST—TooI box, flares, jack tools. Call BE-4466. ROY OSBORNE. LOST—lrish terrier, answers name "CHIPS.” Scar over right eye. Reward. HU-4698. < LOST—Boston Bull, male, dark brown, white face, right glass eye, March 25. _ Reward. TA-1942. LOST—Drown wallet containing monev and identification card. Very liberal reward. RI-4867. SMALL female dog. part police, brown, black; new tan collar. Reward. HA--1687-M. LOST—Billfold containing New York Central pass and money. Reward. CH-0302-R. 3173 N. Sherman drive 11 Personals WOMEN j married or single!!!!! SUCCESS! bank account 1f INDEPENDENCE!!! NO, rve do NOT guarantee any of these. They are however, very, very possible. se i| g today on how you might obtain a SAFE SANE, MODERATE income. / No obligations, to spend j a day at— V.INDMN*’ / College * Beauty ( CultunL/ 1 J E. WASH ST. R 1.0777 fiGHEUMATISMi H Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago g are quickly relieved with g Keene’s Wintergreen Tablets j§ Is s s Absolute money-back guarantee. f= g See your druggist or write direct § H THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS. jg ; !!Wl!!lSHilliil!M!lßl!imKfflllllWnßK^ OENTRAL GIVES’ FREE MARCELS 209 L O. O. F. Bid*. TL International I np IBeauty School. FREE hair cut, I I Iv I shampoo, wave, 342 E. Wash. FREE! STOMACH ULCERB. GAS PAINS. Indigestion relieved auick. Get free sample doctor's prescription. Udga. at Hook Drug Stores. _ HENNA or bleach. 50c; permanent Sbc. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt—bltsg _ __ BOARD OP TRADE BARBER SHOP. lMr.‘ _ McMurray, prop.(—2oo Board of Trade. MARCELS. 20c. Permanents, 85c-3. Royal Beauty Acad 401 Roosevelt-bldg. FREE newspaper photo for brides. PLATT __STUDIOS, 703 Roosevelt-bldg. LI-8696 13 Business Services ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS ladies, men’s garments; cleaning, pressing, relintng. repairing; reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. AUTO BEBVICE ED JETT. 517 >\ Talbott—Complete motor rebuilding, dona by expert mechanics. LI-0972.

-APRIL 8, 1933

/.? Business Services BASEMENTS REBUILT “** BASEMENTS BUILT and mTde St UNIVERSAL WATSRPR°FING CO. CH_6397 4339 E 16th-St BOWLING ALLEYS * w T L ERS A L L , F , YS LORENZ WEISMAN Pro tv and Mgr.. 950 N. MeCINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE v °' ,r drlvp sJl s cinders, crushed 0230*’ estlraatcs cb DAR COAL CO DRCONTRACTING DOUGHTV . CH-66C2.—Cement paving construction. general contractor; brick work a specialty. PHONE Riley 5551. THE TIMES, for lowest cost want ads LODGE WEISSMAN - m6tOR3 ~ 2210 B Wash. Phones—Pay CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 EXTERMINATING SPIT FIRE KILLS ROACHES For sale now at your neighborhood druggist or grocer. FURNACE REPAIRING ' HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO.— Repairs on ah make furnaces. 1324 N. Capitol. LIFURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new bv rebottoming in cane' hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL.AID FOR BLIND HA-3583 HAULING HAULING jobs, cinders, etc.; moving transferring, low prices. EUBANKS 320 N. West. LI-0228. LAWNS—SHRUB SERVICE LAWN ROLLED, seeded. Shrubs frimmed" planted. Estimates. Experienced! __J ACOB JASPER. RI-0120. MACHINISTS GEO. J EGENOLF—Machinists specializing _W. S' 18 LU62r 2 PeCial maChinery - 18 ’ * MATTRESSES. MADE OVER ~ MA ri'RESSES renovated; also mao* into innersprlng by experts Rl-2347. renovated; innerspringa made; we also upholster, clean livingroom suites. DR-5088. MILLWORK PINNELL LUMBER CO.. 5201 Winthrop-a v. 1313** Lumber and Millwork." Call HUMUS I CAL INSTRUMENTS "* EXPERT repairs on all musical instruT _ ments. CARLIN MUSIC. Jll Maas.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired. e ar - work - PEARSON PIANO CO 128 N. Penn. LT-5513 PAPER CLEANING Paper hanging- -paper removed Ha by steam. RI-4131: DR-1789-J; WA-2966. PAPER CLEANING, painting: general Jfieantng; yard work. Free estimates. CHEAPER CLEANING— 50 c per room; id years experience: for immediate service _cah LANNAN (White). BE-4728. Paper Cleaning ~ Fainting BARRETT BROS. Experts. Work guaranteed. DR-3317. _ * PAPERHANGING, PAINTING"' P. HENGEN BROS.—Paperhangers. SatlsT DR 1 7922 guaranteed - Samples shown. PAPER HANGING and painting. Work guaranteed. Estimates. N*w samples HOWARD JINBS. DR-4919-J. B‘*ulples- - AND PAPERHANC.ING7 FIRST CLASS WORK. C. E. SHAUMAN. CH- _ 3 <63-M. PAPERHANGING, cleaning, painting by experts; lowest prices; work guaranteed. __Fred Shdrt, LI-7071. PAPERHANGING, steaming, general contracting, painting. Reasonable Free . BARKER.’ CK%%T C *- Wl^°N * PAPERHANGING, cleaning, painting, general repairing, personal service; work _guaranteed. MR. WILLIS. DR-2225. PAPERHANGING, painting, steam removing; interior decorating. Work guaran- - teed _ CARL C. ADCOCK. DR-3824-M. PAPERHANGING—S 2 room kitchens! baths painted; paper removed by steam; guaranteed. BE-1609. PLASTERING “ HOLLAND & SULLIVAN, plastering con;!!2£ tors ' new * repair, guaranteed. CHPUMP REPAIRING WE DO MOTOR, air compressor, pump repairing. MIER, ELECTRIC, 3525 E. Washington. _IR- 1151. RUG CLEANING RUGS, $1.80: 3-pc. furnlture. sfi.so; work _ guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS. LI-9384. W. o. JONES. 174 C.—Rugs, carpet cleaning Specialists. 4440 N Keystone. HU-1366 RELIABLE rug cleaners; 9x12 domestic! $1.75. Furniture cleaning. Work guaranteed. Ch-3532. W. N. FLY RUG CO! ' Specialists in rug and furniture cleaning. 28 years. It costs no more. Completely innil££ d ' ’Fluff- chenille rugs from old rugs. 2328 Brookside. CH-2211. SEWER CLEANING HAVE your sewers cieanedthe Elec trio i?™™ Rooter wa Y- Save money and time. SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. TA-3369. TINNING ROOFING TINNING. ROOFING. Sheet metal work! Estimates free. HARRY MILEY 8s SON. BE-0436-J. TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent anew pleasure car! Low rates. DRIVE IT YOURSELF INC.. 39 Ky.-av. RI-7438 14 Schools, Instruction GUARANTEED! If we train you, we guarantee you a permanent position. Course in shorthand, accounting, comp., dictaphone, typing. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE 3rd Floor_Rooseveit,-bldg. RI-9535. 20 Help Wanted, Female 6 LADlES—Steady work! No exp. nec. t* .sal., bonus. 47 S. Penn., Rm. 614. LADIES to distribute sample and take orders. Salary; $8 and bonus. 272 Century Bldg, after 5. EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. INTERESTING PROPOSITION. __ HE-3071. NEAT lady clerk. Experience unnecessary! 3d to 40. uninci*nbe-ed. Small salary. ST. CLAIR LIQUOR STORE, 124 E. St. _ Clair. _ SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position you want In this column, may wa suggest you use an inexpensive ad of your own unde' "Situations Wanted”—4 days cost as little as 65c. and in most cases results In connections. Call MISS PAGE at Riley 5551 or come in to The Times, want Ad Headguartters. i 21 Help Wanted, Male WANT experienced manage'r for old estab” ltshed trucking business. Must Invest SISOO. Give particulars. Box 407. MAN reliable, to become an automobile" and accident claim adjuster in your territory. Insurance experience unnecessary. No selling. Write ASSOCIATED ADJUSTERS. Box 767. Milwaukee. Wis. WANTED—Boys to deliver Times routes, an excellent opportunity to earn money at the same time gain valuable business experience. Apply between 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. Times Station. 1520 N. Alabama. 22 Salesmen—Agents SWITZERLAND Swiss embroidery factory, world-known, wants salesladies and men to sell privately embroidered dresses: excellent sellers; 25 per cent commission: references, sales experience required. Apply SCHOCH EMBROIDERIES, Berne, Switzerland, 23 Situations, Female WANT house work bv day; home nights! 92 N. Fifth_. Beech Grove DAY or week worn for ladies: common Tabor for men. Day or week. General House Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC.. LI-5860 IF YOU DON'T PIND tna position you'r* looking for here, try an Inexpensive Times “Situation Wanted" ad—four daya cost as little as 65c—and may find lust the connection you want. Call MISS Page, Riley 5551. The Timas. Want Ad Headquarters. 30 Booms for Beni DELAWARE. N.. 202*- Front sleeping room, or room, twin beds; private bat HA--4824-J. ILLINOIS. 1907 N.—Attractive well ventilated; constant hot water: auiet home: gentleman: garage. JEFPERSON. 328 N—Nicely furnished front room; one or two; reasonable; busilne. CH-5652. NORTH. E.. 236—Ant. 4: front room, adjoining bath. Good home for gentlePhone. 11TH. E, 326: *4. Large front room with single beds. Two large closets. 24TH. E.. 515—Lovely, large front room. Widow's home. Central car line. HE-1494. 30TH.. W., large, sleeping rm.; innersprlng mattress; near bath. TA--2286 NEAR GOLDEN HlLL—Widow will share comfortable home with girls. Privileges. HA-3183-M. CLINTON" HOTEL-29 Virginia; dean, modern sleeping rooms. *2.50 up. Housekeeping rooms. WIDOW'S home, connecting stuping or room and sittingroom. Refined adults. TA-3666 31 Booms with Board HAMILTON. N. 1033—Room, boe-i. laundry; private entrance; two gentlemen; *7 each. CH-2616-R 32 Housekeeping Booms BROADWAY—Three-room apartment. 11 ing room, 16x24: down, front. Also 2 rooms. Call 835 Broadway,