Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1936 — Page 32

PAGE 32

PROGRESS OF ROAD SURVEY RAPID, REPORT Data to Provide Basis for Improvements, Adams Says. The highway planning survey bring conducted by the State Highway Commission to provide a basis for planning future improvements on rural as well as main roads is progressing rapidly, J. D. Adams, state highway commissioner, said today. Constantly changing traffic conditions make the problem of maintaining secondary roads, commonly known as farm-to-market roads, particularly difficult, Mr. Adams decla red. ‘‘Greater weights of automobiles and trucks and higher speeds are responsible for more rapid disintegration and destruction of roads,” he said. “Research has shown that a bituminous treatment tends to ‘tie down’ roads that are constructed of materials other than cement and concrete. This tying down process is now being undertaken on many of the secondary roads in the state. Belter Driving Conditions “In the long run, it has been found that it is cheaper to 'tie down’ roads.” Mr. Adams said. “It also makes driving more enjoyable to the motorist and tends to reduce depreciation on automobiles.” > The highway planning survey is under way in 33 states, under the supervision of the United States Bureau of Public Roads. In 1934. Congress provided for the earmarking of l’j per cent of all Federalaid highway appropriations for the fiscal year 1935 and 1936 to carry out state-wide planning programs. "Indiana has set up $400,000 to conduct the survey as required by the Federal government,” Mr. Adams said. “It is by far the most exhaustive study of its kind ever undertaken by the United States.” FINANCE FIRMS ELECT SOUTH BEND MAN HEAD Loan Companies Hear Five Speakers at Annual Meeting. A. V. Keeney. South Bend, today is president of the Indiana Association of Personal Finance Companies. He was elected yesterday at the twentyfirst annual convention in the Lincoln. William Young, of Columbus, 0., told the association that the upturn in business was due to a. restored confidence in the government. Other speakers were William Broughman, Marion; Mark Harlan and Leroy Sanders, of Indianapolis, and Robert Batton, chairman of the State Commission on Financial Institutions. Other officers elected were R. F. i Hartz, Indianapolis, and A. N. Purs- j ley, Hartford City, vice presidents; j Irvin Wesley, Indianapolis, secretary, and Paul A. Hancock, Indianapolis, treasurer. G. 0. P. VETERANS RAP PUBLIC WORKS POLICY Discrimination Against County Croup Is Charged. Republican Veterans of Indiana are to sponsor meetings to acquaint the public with their charges of discrimination against Marion County World War veteians in the public works program, it was announced last night at a meeting in the Washington. Officers elected were William E. Reilly, chairman; Herman Higgs first vice chairman; Frank Livengood, second vice chairman; Ferdinand Montani, secretary, and Theodore Taylor, Frank Collman, Ralpn Hamer and Joseph Sappington, delegates. OFFICERS ARE UNLUCKY Officials of California Town Are Victims of Crooks. Up I'nitrrt /’/■('(i MARYSVILLE. Cal.. May 15. Peace officers are unlucky here. Rustlers stole calves from the ranch of Constable J. J. Murphy and thieves took the typewriter of Police Judge W. F. Langdon. and a woman prisoner bit a policeman. UNION RANKS DECREASE Only 162 of Wisconsin's 92.000 Civil War Soldiers Still Live. fly CHired l’rrs* MILWAUKEE. May 15.—Only 162 of Wisconsin's original 92,000 Civil War soldiers are alive today. HenryWeld. assistant adjutant general of the Wisconsin department of the Grand Army of the Republic, reported this spring.

CLEARANCE SALE! Spring Suits and Coats $6.99 to $7.99 $7.99 to $12.99 SUITS COATS! NOW SPORT STYLES J All Bettor Suits Drastically Reduced

HOOVER GETS POSTED

*J|. 10 M ■ jg *r gygg ** s iSk-t- s tWrnm' e ■Bn ■g ill

A bit more portly than when he was in the White House, but otherwise looking much the same, former President Herbert Hoover joined stomp collectors in inspecting the exhibits at the stamp show in New York. He’s pictured here intently examining some of the rarities.

LUTHERANS PUT WAR STAND UP TO COMMITTEE Special Board Is Named to Analyze Causes, Weigh Justifications. Time* Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 15.Definite policy of the Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran Church on war today rested with a special committee appointed at closing sessions of the organization's annual convention. The committee will study the following questions: “What, if anything, constitutes a righteous war? What wars, if any, of the past were justified? In case of war in the future, how can it be determined whether it was a just war? Is participation in any war justifiable in the light of teachings of Jesus Christ and His apostles?” Pastors chosen as delegates to the national convention in Columbus, 0.. next fall were the Rev. R. H. Benting, Indianapolis; the Rev. H. E. Turney, Columbus; the Rev. A. H. Keck, Gary; the Rev. Paul H. Krauss, Fort Wayne; the Rev. Paul M. Srosy. Goshen; the Rev. C. Franklin Koch, Richmond, and the Rev. G. c. Goering, Middlebury. Laymen chosen were a. K. Trout. Indianapolis: J. F. Holoday, Richmond; Edward Mallett. Evansville; R. D. Wheadon, Logansport; E. F. Mullendore. Cicero and F. A. Drcssel, Richmond. Alternates included O. C. Fetta and F. Webev, both of Indianapolis. The Rev. John S. Albert, Gethsemane Lutheran Church pastor, Indianapolis, was elected Southern Conference president, and Richmond was selected for the 1937 meeting.

RUNS FOR MAYOR AT 21 Foimer Congiessman’s Son Seeks Wisconsin City Job. It II Uni let! I’res* NEW LONDON. Wis., May 15. Warren Shoemaker, 21-year-old son of Francis Shoemaker, former Minnesota congressman, has announced his candidacy for mayor of New London. He is title youngj est candidate ever to run for public [ office here. JURY WOMEN FAVORED Western Town to Serve Lunches While They Hear Trials. Itp L'liilnl I'rts* TULARE. Cal., May 15.—Housewives serving on police court, juries will not be obliged to rush home during the noon intermission and prepare lunch. The jity has de- ! cided to serve them lunches free.

HONOR SOCIETY AT SHORTRIDGE I TO INITIATE 65 Local Chapter of National School Organization Meets Tonight. Officers of the Shortridge Chapter of the National Honor Society are to initiate 65 seniors into the organization tonight in Charity Dye Library. The new members are: Clinton Anckcr* John Baird, Max Bartley, ; Mildred Benson, Ruth Bertsch, Car : i ter Boyd, Virginia Caldweli, Betty Clemons, Estelle Ruth Cohen, Barbara Crise, Pierre DeLawter, Richard Demars, Robert Elbourn, Carter Eltzroth, William Evans, Rachael Feibleman, Paul Farrington, ! Harry Ferris, Robert Garrett. Dorothy Gimble, Marjorie Goldberg. Gordon Griffin, Lila Jane Harns, Sally Heilman, Rembrandt Hiller, Priscilla Johnson, Alice Kettner, Shubrick Kothe, Lois McCaskey, Mary McClure, Roy McCormick, Kelsey McDaniel. Donald Malcolm, Sarah Elizabeth Marks, Robert Marj tin, Wesley Martin, Betty Jane Mock, James Moore, Janet Morgan, Lewis Morrison, Mary Morrison. Rosemary Newman, Eleanor Nicholas, Scott Olive, Jean Oliver, Margaret Ottinger, Ruth Palmer, Margaret Parrish, Charles Rice Ruth Rchm. Rosamond Schlaegei, Jane Spencer, Richard Stradling, Barbara Strauss, Dudley Swartz, Rosemary Treanor, Lou Ellen Trimble, Anna VanDorn. Newell Van Sickle, Embele Waldo, Harvey Wilmeth, Tommie Wright, and Ruth Zitzlaff. CARAVAN CLUB ELECTS C. S. NORMAN PRESIDENT F. N. Daniel Named Vice President i and W. T. Rose Secretary. C. S. Norman is the new president of the Caravan Club. Other officers elected by the club yesterday at its last meeting of the season in the Scottish Rite Cathedral are F. N. Daniel, vice president; W. T. Rose, I secretary; Ezra H. Stewart, treasI urer, and Harrison Marsh, sergeant- | at-arms. Dr. A. F. Hetherington, retiring president, presided. Harry E. McClain, state insurance commissioner, spoke on “New Insurance Laws Enacted in 1935.” About 75 members attended the meeting.

DR. D I X DENTISTS 10 N Pennsylvania c ° R NE R Washington... f IV I'N. r ennsyivama over hooks drug store

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 111 a V ■ 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUTLER FRATERNITIES NAME RUSH CAPTAINS All Five Are Indianapolis Students, Graduates of Shortridge, Tech. Five Indianapolis students have been named rush captains by Butler University fraternities for the season now opening. They are William Browning. Lambda Chi Alpha; John Robinson, Sigma Nu; Gene Yockey, Delta Tau Delta; Eugene Fife Jr., Sigma Chi. and Robert Sorenson, Phi Delta Theta, Mr. Browning is a graduate of Shortridge High School. The others attended Technical. | sffiasnj That Please, in- • Finger Wave' ► •Siiampo oS *8 5 c Iggj Special Oil Per- Mae Murray or < ' S3. Specialists in Com- (M mm gray, dyed. . . j) isa bleached nalr. p,Pte No Appointments Necessary \. k RI-6754 | iLJLJ w * Cor. Illinois ft WasM

TOMORROW, SAT.,MAY 16 A Great Selling of Refrigerators 50-Lb. leers Go for $24 75-Lb. leers Go for S2B GENEROUS CREDIT Furniture Values You Can Trust South Side Furn. Go. 932-934 S. MER. ST.

Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses < Incorrect addresses frenncntlv are riven j to the Marriare License Bureau deliberately Tba Times in nrintinr the official j list assumes no resnonsibilitv for such ! addresses.) Charles A. Henrv. 57. of 60S E MarketI st. fireman, and Katherine Smith. 48. of 1 960 Cedar-av. house work. Water A Wischmever. 41. of 2216 Bethelav. molder. and Sarah Houts. 44. of 615 : E. 9th-st. house work Daniel B. Lvnem. 22 of 315 W. 42d-st. delivery, and Mvra R. Beblev. 20. of 526 W. Vermont-st. maid. Virgil Ferrell. 48, of 311 Douglass-st. fireman. and Alberta Gordon. 43. of 967 In-diana-av. house work. j James T Louglln. 22. Morristown, sales- ' man. and Hilda B. Keohart. 20. of 2445 College-av. stenographer. George Bostle. 44. of 354 Middle-st. truck driver, and May Lou Jones. 43. of 324 W :24rh-st. maid. Loren E. Curtis. 25. Sullivan. Ind.. saies- : man. and Ruth Loveall. 3340 N. Meridiani st. teacher. Ralph N. Sivhler. 35. of 1608 Central-av. salesman, and Norma McKav. 25. of 139 W 29th-st„ clerk. Glyn Lockhardt. 22. of 907 Eugene-st laborer, and Ha?,el Wilson. 20. of 907 Eugene-st. inspector. Births Bovs Leo. Sarah Klausner. Si. Vincent. Alford. Ethel Lvons. St Vincent Fiancis. Helen Kahl. St. Vincent Raymond. Opal Russell. St. Vincent. John Cecelia Dixon. St. Vincent. Theodore. Marie Kolbus. St. Vincent. George. Lillie Walker. City. Wilbert. Bruce White. Citv. William. Lola Fletcher. City. William. Eva Sanders. Citv Clinnton. Ruth Pierson. Citv. Ellis. Mary Poindexter. Methodist. Lawrence. Edna Payne. Methodist. Paul. Delores Ellis. Methodist. Clifford. Mildred Wright. 814 Woodlawn. Harry. Martha Oliver. 302 N. East. William. Lucille Sharp. 120 N. Elder. Charles. Marv Threlkeld. 2718 Olney. Alfred, Bertha Grund. 1842 Orleans. Girls Thomas. Ann Loyal. St. Vincent. Chester. Florence Hughes. St. Vincent. George. Lulu McGonigle. 1045 W. 29th. Edward. Lucille Hill, City. Keith, Martha Roberts. Methodist. Raymond. EUeanetta Hobbs. Methodist. Charles. La Verne Carroll. Methodist . Edward. Margaret, Grebe. Methodist. Charles. Emma Davenport, 1835 Brookside. Twins Virgil, Sylvania Rogers. 943 E. Georgia girls. Deaths Daisy Tottan. 33. at 1057 S, Tremont. pulmonary tuberculosis. William Lust, 83, at 1030 W. 33d. arteriosclerosis. Ida E. Moore. 70, at 5437 Julian, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Emma Masten, 75. at Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Fred O. Judkins, 61, at 729 Fulton-st, coronary occlusion. Moner Smith, 77. at 2224 Columbia, acute gastro enteritis. Josephine Townsend, 86, at 3041 Boule-vard-pl, arteriosclerosis. Hattie Bell Collyer, 75. at Methodist Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Sue Ellen Clarke. 7 days, at Methodist Hospital, intracranial hemorrhage. Thomas B. Scott, 46, at City Hospital, lobar-pneumonia. Martha Zollner. 77, at 1847 W. Washington. broncho-pneumonia. Ella McGimpsey, 52. at 420 N, Senate, Influenza. Peter Rumler. 67, at Fletcher Sanitarium, myocarditis. Frank H. Vollmer, 42, at 1424 E. Ohio, chronic parenchymatous nephritis Laura E. Julian. 70. at 314 N. Gladstone, cardio vascular renal disease. Virginia Foster. 55. at Central Indiana Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage.

BUILDING PERMITS Burdals. 3553 Graceland-av, $25. change electric service. Thomas L. Neal. 3344 Guilford-av. S3O, install electric range. Albert Bardells, 915 Yoke-st, S7O; install three electric circuits. Fred Meyer. 1027 Elin-av, $25. Install two electric fixtures. C. H. Crowder, 3120 N. Delaware-st, $25, Install hot water heater. N. Natalie. 8275 Noble-st, $25, install electric service. Isaih M. Shelhorn. 483 N. Chester-av, $25. install electric range. Katherine Betts. 2522 S. East-st, $25, install electric range. Franks Confectionery. 1101 S. Meridianst. S3O. install three electric services. A. B Izer. 2101 Central-av, $25, install three electric fixtures. D. A. Kellum. 2950 Carrollton-av, S2B, install electric range. James W. Lilly, 1280 Golden Htll-dr, $92, install electric range and heater. Union Investment Cos.. 4011 N. Meridianst, $l5O. install three electric services. Highway Butter and Egg Cos.. 229 Ken-tucky-av, S3OO install two electric motors. Thom McAnn. Washington and Penn-sylvania-sts, SIOO, install two electric motors. Klee and Schrieber, 2630 Market-st, $75, install three electric s-Jfvices. Myrtle Moore, 3307 N. Sh'3rman-dr, $37; install electric range and heater. L. L. Hoatson, 4715 Carvel-st, $27, Install electric water heater. A. N. Goodrich. 5402 Capitol-av, $27, install electric water heater. C. O. McNew. 4643 College-av, $25, install electric range. T. B. Johnson. 4115 N. Illinois, SSOO, install nine electric fixtures. Spur Distributing Company, 1015 E. Michigan-st. SIOO. erect sign board. Hoosier Wrecking Cos.. 2328 E. Washing-ton-st, S3O. wreck frame building. Ben Jones, 1501 W. Michigan-st. $350. erect crease lift. Dr. C. T. Aumann. 326 N, Emerson-av. S2OO. inclose front porch. Contractor Trustees, 1600 S, West-st, $75, repair barn and garage. J. A. Renlsch, 5601 N. Illinois-st. SBOOO. erect one-story building for storeroom. Roy Burmet, 1230 Grant-st, S3OO. addition to dwelling. Acme Mattress. 708 Madison-av. SIOO erect, sign. 2 Cards of Thanks LYONS—We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts ot kindness, messages of sympathy, beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets received from our many friends during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. ANNA FOOTE LYONS. We especially thank Monsignor Keese. Rev. Patrick Griffin. Rev. Bernard Thompson Rev. James Hickev. doctors, nurses. St. Vincent's Hospital and Blackwell & Cons, i Signed i JOHN M. LYONS AND FAMILY. SCHROEDER—We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for '.heir kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husland and father, HENRY SCHROEDER. Especially do we thank the Fathers and sisters of Sacred Heart Church and school singers and pallbearers and LAUCK the funeral director. Signed. WIFE and CHILDREN. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Friday. May 15. 1936. CAREY—Horace W., husband of Clara Carey, father of H. Reagan and Allen T. Carey. Mrs. A. W Broomell of Cincinnati. died Thursday morning at the home, 1416 College-av. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m.. at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Burial Crown Mill. Friends invited. CRITCHLOW—WiImer W„ passed away at his residence. 2625 N. Meridian-st. at 1230 this morning Services at the FLANNER <fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Please omit flowers. DAVIS—LeoIa Williams, wife of Carl H Davis, mother of Mrs Karl W. White of South Bend. Ind.. sister of Mrs. W. E. Hendren of Indianapolis and Reid Williams and daughter of Mrs. Allen Williams of Bloomfield. Ind.. passed away at her home, 2341 Central-av. Thursday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER ft BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Cremation. GOINS -Robert, E.. age 74. beloved father of Bertha, passed awav at the lßte residence. 517 W. Morris-st.. Wednesday- evening Funeral from the residence Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call any time. Shirlev Service.

WANT AD RATES The Ind ianapolis Times REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum Charge 12 words. 12 words, one day 36c 12 words, lour days $1 08 (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days SI.BO (you pay for only 5) ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words. 12 words, one day 24c 12 words, four days 72c (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days $1.20 (you pay for only 5) —A discount of above amount* for cash or U bl’l Is paid within seven days from eiplration of ad. These rates applv only on ads placed locally For out-of-town rates write or phone the Classified Advertising Dept, of The Times. Death Notices, In Memoriams, Cards of Thanks 18c Per Line Contract Rate* on Application to the Business Oftiee. Telephone Rl ley 5551

1 Announcements

SHOPPERS COLUMN

SCREEN DOORS 1$ .37 CUT PRICE CHINA STORE 361 W. Washington BWhat good is a dollar If your feet hurt? There is relief from any foot pain. Electric treatment and massage. No charge (or examination. 306 Kresge Bldg. POCU LI-6278 _____ Sunday hv Appointment CASUALTY INSURANCE BONDS Joe T. Shotwell 1019 lliinois Bldg. Rl. 9505 N TA-3366 2 doors from J Water Cos. Office Head watch maker ' ss{ (or years with It's The Times For Results Want Ad Headauarters —Rl-5551

3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday, May 15, 1936. HEID —Carrie M., beloved daughter of Mrs. Louisa Heid and sister of Mrs. Wm Maschmever Jr.. Mrs. W. W. Lorenz ana Lottie, Lillie. Louis F.. Fred J.. George. John and Harry Heid. passed awav at the residence. 2175 S. Meridian-st. Thursday. May 14. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday afternoon. Mav 18. at 2 o’clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. Friend# may call at the residence after Saturday noon. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MILLER—Otto, husband of Sarah Ann Miller. father of Carolin Miller, passed away Friday morning at his residence. 637 E. 32d-st. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time of services later. SCHERER—P. J., father of J. W. Scherer and Fred Scherer of Frankfort. Germany , passed away Friday at his home. 5316 Central-av. Notice of service later. VAN SICKLE —Newell, beloved husband of Anna Van Sickle and father of Newell Van Sickle Jr., passed awav Thursda., afternoon. May 14. Private funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at, 17th-st. Saturday. May 16, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial Floral Pa'k Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Friends may cal! at the funeral home. 5 Funeral Directors ~ WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 Waller T. Blasengym Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR- 2570 CONK-E FUNERAL HOME 1934 W MICH.-ST. BE-1934 PAUL E. DORSEY 3925 E. NEW YORK-S 1 ______ Dl-1173 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Merldian-st. TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400—TA-4401—TA-4402 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st, DR-5307 GRINSTF.INER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374 ~gTk HERRMANFT 1505 B. EAST-FT. DR-4477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 ~Xj.blackwell AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capltol-Av. Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE _____ LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian. DR-2140; DR-3210 “Where better funerals cost less” GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 Statlon-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056-8 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridlan-st. TA-0299 WHO IS I Win Guest Tickets to the CIRCLE THEATER TO SEE Edna Ferber's "Show Boat" Irene Dunn, Helen Morgan and Allan Jones 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 10 best solutions daily. The Times will award eacn a guest ticket. Winners will be announced here dally. Answers to today’s questions must be in not later than 5 p. m., Friday. May 15. TODAY’S QUESTIONS IWho is it (give phone number of • party! advertising Paperhanging. $2 Room? 2 Who is it (give phone number of • party) advertising A-l I’aperhanging, 15c Roll? 3 Who is it (give address of pqrty) j • advertising Pleasant, Cross Ventilation, Large Closet? 4 Who is it located at 310 S. Dela- ! • ware St. selling American Bowling i Congress Lumber? 5 Who is it (give phone number of • party) selling 28 Essex Sedan for $27.50? 6 Who is it located at 145 E. Ohio j • St. advertising Mo Tee Na ? 7 Who ia it (give phone numler ; • of party' advertising lawn mowers I sharteni n. 8 Who is it located at 1019 N. • Beville selling 5 Rooms, Modern, i for $1250? Bring or mall vour entrv to the Who Is It j Contest Department. The Times, 214 W. ; Maryland. Indianapolis. Ind. Winners of May 11th Questions 1. Estella Bray, 934 Maxsachusetts-av. 2. Mrs. Lena Rene. 812 Woodlawn-av. 3. Miss Imogene Talbert, 329 N. Penn- i sylvania. No. 8. 4. Ann Von Poerstee, 111* W. 36th-at. 5. Betty Meier, 518 E. Moms-st. 6. Jean Hardev. 1450 College, No. I. 7. AnnabeUe Benner. 2959 N. Delaware. | 8. W. V. Hargrove, 902 N. P*nnaylvania. 9. Everett Byrum. 1437 W. 36th-st. 10. Winona Watson. 2535 N. Delaware-st. Winner* must call for their ticket* at The Time* Want Ad Dept. 214 W. Mary-land-st, before S p. m, Friday; May 13.

/ Announcements

QaRGENTS U PAINT PRODUCTS DISCONTINUED COLORS 100% Pure House Paint $3.50 per gal., Now $2.50 oer gal. 501 Mass.-Av. LI-8616 WANTED! ! All grades—Waste paper. NEWS—3Sc 100 lbs up AOtO BOOKS—SOc 100 lbs ' ' C-TYj7 At our plant. BRYAN. Inc., II 16 E. 16th Office Hours 10 to 11 A. ML 2 to 4 P. M.—6 to 8 P. M. DR. J. H. WARD Physician and Surgeon Phone: Talbot 4947 Office, 1628 Boulevard-Pl. IHHHp Dr. O. O Car>r says "Good false teeth will B help you to enjoy better health and happiness. New ffm. plans made and repaired K,]■ Get my prices first on all dental Sorry our Gland Remedy MCTTEE Was exhausted last, j month before all Ufc 7M I orders were filled Plentv nk. ML? now on hand for all. If past 40 and vitality not what it once was, try just one box. IKS If not highly elated money V refunded. $2.50 item, cut N. M. F. Cos. ml 145 E. Ohio-St. RI-2080 5 Funeral Directors SHIRLEY BROS. CO. ~ 346 N Illlnols-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, MAUSOLEUMS In granits and marble. Extensive stock, highest quality workmanship. Original designs. Auto service to showroom or cemetery without obligation. RHOADES MEMORIAL STUDIO. CH- 4330. _2lst and Adams. (Brightwoodl .9 Lost and Found BRACELET —White gold. Sunday, between North and Walnut on New Jersey. Re_wartL HE-1732. LOST—Brown leatner container and kevs downtown section. Saturday. Liberal reward. HU-7646. FOUND—Diamond on Nort.hside. Owner may have same bv identifving and paving for ad. 3438 Ken wood-a v. RIMMED glasses, black case, between lona-rd. Fountain Sauare Theater. Rewarri. IR-2128-6. 11 Personals : A CAREER •Tune graduates make your future now. You will find (he going hard without a skilled profession, a (raining that will withstand depressions. We don’t promise SIOO per week—no. not near that to start. But, we do say, a clean, dignified artist profession is hotter than walking the street, and it prnf vides a good living. Inquire ) INDIANw ( CuiiurLS Y / 108 E. WASH ST. 0777 *TI NTERNATIONAL Charm Beau--1 I t.V School. FREE Finger Wave I I Iv? lor Marcel. 342 E. Wash St. Thp I NTERNATIONAL SPECIAL. 11,0 ’Hair cut. shampoo, finger WILLIAMS CO JEWELERS moved In new building next Indiana Theater. 148 W. _ Washington. DR. CRUM, formerly of Virginia-av. is now located at 1025 Prospect-st. Fountain Square. Phone DR-6233. . GENERAL ELECTRIC radios. $1 down' also refrigerators. ST. REGIS RADIO 24 E. 14th. RI-5171. _ HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3k Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg.

MODERNIZE REMODEL-REPAIR

ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men's garments. Cleaning, pressing, relining, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th TA-6667. _ AUTO BODY SHOPS Triangle Body Shop H. Hudson—J. Anthony—O. Barnett Body Repairs—Rebuilding Fenders. Tops. Painting a Specialty. 14<2 . CAPITOL RI-3297 BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made dry. UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO BEDDING REPAIR PILLOWS, comforts, mattresses sold, renov’ated and made like new. E. F. BURKLE, 431 Mass-av. RI-6695 CINDERS AND CRUSHED STONE FIX up your driveways; cinders, crushed stone: estimates CEDAR COAL CO . DR--0230. CLEANERS SPIT-FIRE WATER SOFTENER. The housewife's friend For sale at your neighborhood druggist or grocer. CONTRACTING paving construction. general contractor; brick work a _ specialty. CH-6662. CRUSHED STONE, CINDERS CRUSHED STONE. S3 25 ton; cinders, gravel: all kinds- hauling reasonable SHIPMAN IR-325* DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS 2210 E Wash. Phone—Day CH-5S2* nit's. DR-5117. FURNACES VICTOR furnaces, oil burners and stokers' All makes cleaned, repaired. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. LI-4579 FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUB- - AID FOR BUND HA-3583 GENERAL CONTRACTING EXCAVATING, cement, brick work ail kinds: basements, porches: furnaces installed. F. H. A. BE-3365-W LANDSCAPING SERVICE LANDSCAPING—Evergreens shrubs, rock gardens. Free estimates. C. O. AHLE _FELD_HE-1455. HA-16U-M. evenings. LAWN MOWERS SH ARPENED" LAWN MOWERS sharpened bv machine. Also bought and sold. Call, deliver. DR--34*8-W Times Want Ads—Cost Less—Produce Best.

-MAY 15, 1936

11 Personals f RHEUMATISM r i g Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago | ara quickly relieved with p Keene’s \Vintergreen Tablets 1 ff Absolut* money-back guarantee. H See your druggist or writ* direct £ g THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPLS. I T pEN T RALGIV E S* FREE MANICURE FOR_RESULTS PHONE RI-5551 14 Schools . Instruction Prepare Now Business conditions are better. There la a demand for trained stenogs We guarantee positions. Courses in accounting, shorthand, dictaphone, tvping CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE 3rd floor. Roosevelt bldg RI-9535. GIRLS--Learn Beautv Culture the INTERNATIONAL WAY. A one-prtce school. Best of teaching Lots of practice on living models. Terms to suit. 342 E IVash-st. CIVIL SERVICE Trial Examination! Stenographer. typist. TERHUNE’S SECRETARIAL! Take awav FEAR! Insure high grades! LI-9513. 18 W. Market at Illinois _ COMPLETE beauty course SSO; enroll now! Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosev*lt_ bldg. VOCAL lessons. sl. Piano. 75c Summer prices for chi Id ren and adul is, LI -4287. 20 Help Wanted , Female WANTED—White girl for general house” work; experienced; stay nights; $5 week. DR-2732 IF widely aquainted. want $25. no selling. Apply Box 570. care Times WANTED—Licensed bpautv operator. 3'3 Massachusetts-av. LI-4644. BBAUTY training for light office woriel __ Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Rooseielt Bldg. LADY for housework, good, permanent home. Reasonable wages. 3847 Spnn-av IF YOU DON T FIND the position you re looking for hrre. trv an Inexpensive Times "Situation Wanted" ad—four days cost as little as 65c—and mav find Just the connection you want. Call MISS PAGE. Riley 5551, The Times. Want Ad Headquarte rs ~2l_ Help Wanted , Male Paper Hangers FIRST CLASS MUST HAVE TOOLS AND CAR. HUBER CONTRACTING CO. 2050 NORTHWESTERN TA-2580. W’ANTED—Jr. High School, High School boys to carry desirable Times routes in your neighborhood. These routes will Rive you an income and good btisinesa training Send apnlication stating name, address, age. grade, phone number, parents' name and occupation to The Indianapolls Times. Box 434 MAN with paint experience capable of estimating work, as to time, materials and application, take full charge of department of 35 men Salary depends upon ability showp Excellent opportunity for one qualifying CH-5479. after 5 30. SPRAY man. having actual experience on stucco and frame houses tno fender ment. Excellent opportunity for man understanding De Bilbiss outfits. CH--5479. after 5:30. MAN about 35 years with building exper'ence. who can estimate and supervise same. Excellent for one who can qualify. CH-5479. after 5:30. WANTBD—Amateurs for Saturday. Apply Eagles Temple. 43 W. Vermont Friday afternoon or Saturdayjnorning. RI-4144j BODY and metal men. permanent work. See MR. FARRELL, Roy Wilmeth Cos., 720 N. Meridian. SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position you want in this column, may we suggest you use an inexpensive ad of your own under "Situations Wanted’’—4 riavs cost as little at 65c. and In most cases results in connections. Call MISS PAGE at Riley 5551 or come to The Time*. Want Ad Headquarters, 23 Situations , Female Lowest Cost Situation Ads Times Situation wanted rate* are lowest in town. 12 words cost only 22c—four days for as little as 65c. cash with order. Bring or mail your ad to Want Ad Headquarters. The Times. 214 W. Maryland. MIDDLE-AGED nousexeeper, motherles* home, employed couple. Refined, unincumbered. Take full charge Box 433, 'o Times. DAY or week work for ladies: common labor for men. Day or week general house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC.. LI-3167 24 Situations , Male Lowest Cost Situation Ads Times Situation wanted rates are lowest in town. 12 words cost onlv 22c,—four days for as little as 65c. cash with order. Bring or mail vour ad to Want Ad Headquarters, The Times, 214 W. Maryland. 30 Rooms for Rent $3, PARK, 1018—Comfortably furnished front room. Refined person. Private home. RI-4208. ALABAMA. N.. 2439—Attractive, pleasant room; hot water; private home. Employed person Phone. CENTRAL, 1128—Clean, comfortable room, next bath; phone: home privileges. _ Reascnable. DELAV ARE. N.. 406. Apt. 19—Cool, attrac- ♦ i'-e, froht room, near bath. Walking _ distance. RI-4149. ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Pleasant; cross-venti-lation: large closet: hot water; quiet _ homec_garage JEFFERSON. N.. 555—Nice room next batnT first floor; one or two gentlemen! _ CH-3156-W. NEW JERSEY. N 20L APT! 23—82; pHvate bath; newly decorated: employed _ gentleman. LI-1801 NEW JERSEY. N.. 624—Attractive, atry room, near bath: private, modern hom. Rl-7955

______ MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF—Machinists, specialist ing in printing and special machinery. MATTRESSES. MADE OVER “ MATTRESSES renovated; also mad* into .MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS^ - " EXPERT repairs on all musical ments. CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired" expert, guar, work PEARSON PIANCi CO.. 128 N. Penn LI-5513. PAPER CLEANING PAPER CLEANING A-l; all work guaranteed. Served Indianapolis 12 vears. CALLENDER CH-5788 PAPER CLEANINO— 00c per room; T 5 vears experience; lor immedlata service LANNAN i White!. _ BE-4728. _ PAPERHANGING. PALM UN G PAPERHANGING, steaming, general - corw trading, painting Reasonable Estimates. References WILSON & BARKER CH-4835 PAPER HANGING and oainung Wore guaranteed Estimates New samples. HOWARD JINES DR-1906 A NO. 1 paperhanging. 15c roll and up all work guaranteed H M LUDINGTON RI-2706 PAPERHANGING —B2 room; icitchens. baths painted: paper removed by steam: guaranteed BE-1609 PLASTERING * HOLLAND A- SULLIVAN plastering contractors. new, repair guaranteed CH--0608. PRINTING RUSH _Jobs make uj smilf - HENDREN , PRINTING. <BS JCentury Bldg _RI-8533. RADIO SERVICE Y * J R * dl ? Service! Free~estimates7 LI-7273 R<aSOnablt 725 *>" RUG CLEANING W. N. FLY RUG CO! “ Specialists in rug and furniture cleaning 28 years. It coats no more. Completely insured. Fluff; chenille rugs from old rugs. 2328 Brookside. ch.jjf j. SPECIAL prices during May Cleaned 9x13 rugs. *1.75: overstuffed suites. $5 All work guaranteed RI-0421. WEST BIDE RUG CLEANERS WHY PAY MORE? Best rug cleaning; |xl2. $2. a St 8. RUG CLEANERS. Urug cteanera, 9x12 domestic! 3-piece furniture. *8.50; guarani tWu CH *3532. RUGS. it.M; 3-pc. furniture!~sß!Sß; work guar. JULIAN RUG CLEANPtS. LI-9384 W C £,, J .? N . ES [2£'L Ru s,*- C4rD *‘ cleaning Specialists. 4*48 W Keystone. HU-1366 TRUCK RENTALS MOVE yourself or rent a*nVw - pleasure car! Uw rates. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC.. 33 Ky-ay. RI-7438.