Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1937 — Page 14
PAGE 14
GRASSHOPPERS
Bait Halts Crop Devastation
THREATEN FARM ;
CROPS IN SW STATE
Purdue Mobilizes Army Indiana to Protect oy And Grains.
Times Special LAFAYETTE, June 28.—A state-|
wide mobilization of farmers against |
an expected grasshopper emergency was sounded today by Prof. J. J.
Davis, Purdue entomology depart-|
ment head. Already in Warren and several other counties committees of farm-
ers have been organized to offer |
a solid front for hopper control. Prof. Davis explained that it has been increasingly evident that Indiana farmers would face an outbteak of grasshoppers this season. “The point is that we expect the nest to be more severe this year than during the past year, especially in those areas which were so noticeably infested last year,” the specialist said.
Poison Bran Recommended
Effective, economical and efficient control of grasshoppers consists in killing them while they are small in numbers and concentrated in small areas, the Purdue specialist explained. He recommended use of poison bran bait as one of the most effective ways of killing the hoppers. A repeated dose of the poison bran two or three days after the first . “meal” often proves to be an effective follow-up measure, he added.
Standard poison bran bait may be mixed at home and should be scattered early in the morning at the rate of 10 to 12 pounds (dry weight) to the acre. The mixture, which should be wet, but not soppy, contains 25 pcunds of bran, one pound of crude arsenic or sodium arsenite or paris green, two quarts of black strap, molasses and two or three gallons of water.
Cut Timothy Early, Abbott Recommends
In order to insure a rich crop of remaining hay, Marion County farmers today were told to cut their timothy early this year by Horace E. Abbott, County Agricultural Agent.
Plague Moves Across
Eastern Colorado By WATSON DAVIS
Science Service Director HUGO, Colo., June 28.—Invading millions are on the march threatening the crops of eastern Colorado and western Kansas.
I have seen them trekking across the plains near here almost as if the earth itself were moving.
The predicted plague of grasshoppers has arrived. Ranchers of this region are joining State and Federal officials in poison warfare against them. At the Denver Science meetings I heard of the invasion. Here at Hugo I joined an antigrasshopper war council led by Colorado's agricultural extension director. F. A. Anderson. With him and the Lincoln County agent, D. L. McMillen, I saw the persistent advance of the hoppers across the flowered and cactusstudded ranges from which the wind constantly whipped up fine dust that gritted one’s teeth hours afterward.
Highway Covered
I charged through the millions of hoppers with an automobile that killed hundreds with each turn of a tire. Heavily traveled Route 40 near here is swarming for five miles with grasshoppers hurrying to more food. At present they are moving a matter of miles per day. I saw great troughs of old sawdust,
bran, and deadly sodium arsenate |
being mixed. This bait is spread in the path of the advancing hoppers. (Copyright, 1937, by Science Service)
CLASSES IN WATER SAFETY BEGIN TODAY
William H. Merrill, Indianapolis Red Cross director, life saving, announced today the opening of a summer schedule of Red Cross life . saving classes. The opening class was to be held at Willard Park today. Other classes will be conducted throughout the summer at Ellenberger, Rhodius and Garfield Parks and at McClure
Beach, 26th St. and White River.
SPEAKERS TO ATTACK COMMUNIST SYSTEM
Two speakers have been engaged to address an anti-Communist mass meeting at the Cadle Tabernacle at 8 o'clock tonight. The meeting is sponsored by United Squadrons, Inc. They are Homer L. Chaillaux, American Legion director of Americanism, and W. C. Aschanhort, who recently made a trip to Russia.
FIRE DAMAGES STORE Fire early today caused damage estimated at $150 at the White Furniture Co., at 243-249 W. Washington St. According to firemen, the blaze started in a rubbish pile back of the building and burned a hole in the wall.
LUBRICATE
it Cuticura’s famed emollients £'] help your skin retain, or regain, 3 natural loveliness. FREE sample, write “Cuti- Tiny \ cura,” Dept. 83, J Malden, Mass.
CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT
NEON SIGNS
Indianapolis Electric Sign Co.. 228 N. ALA. LL 5674
| ! | |
|
A grasshopper invasion was stopped by poison bran bait midway across this field. The hoppers had migrated from the field's right
border. .
Taxicab Holdup Suspect Held;
suspiciously.
charges of arson, turning in false fire alarms and grand larceny.
a filling station at 2460 N. Illinois St. for the second time in a week, it was reported. C. H. Moorman, 55, the attendant, told police the man entered his station and escaped with $25. He said he fired several shots at the bandit. as he fled. Mrs. Mary Prior, 27, of 1101 Fayette St. reported the theft of $50 and jeweify valued at $49 from her purse Saturday night. She told officers two strangers approached her as she left the Federal Building, and asked her some questions. When they left she found her purse open and the contents gone, she said.
Cyclist Reported Thief
A boy Saturday night leaned from the bicycle he was riding, grabbed a purse from Mrs. Jane Vandedare, 40, of 1215 N. Pennsylvania St., and rode on, police were told. The purse contained $4 in cash.
Kenneth Henderson, 22, of 3814 E. 34th St. was treated in City Hospital Saturday night for a wound in the left shoulder received when a stray bullet struck him as
EMPLOYERS TO FILE SECURITY RETURNS
The next step in putting into operation the Federal Old-Age Benefits Program will be ‘he filing of the first “Information Returns” by employers after June 30, according to the Indianapolis field office of the Social Security Board. These returns, as required by Bureau of Internal Revenue regulations, are to be made on two special forms. On one the employer will report, for the first six months of the year, the total taxable wages and total employees to whom taxable wages were paid during the period. Employers will report on the other form the name, account number and total taxable wages paid to each employee during the period.
NURSES TO BE TOLD OF DIARRHEA CARE
The regular monthly educational meeting of the Indiana State Nurses Association nursing service bureau, is to be held Wednesday at 2:15 p. m. in the City Council chamber in the City Hall. Dr. Matthew Winters is to address the group on a new method in the treatment of diarrhea in infancy. Miss Nell Kolb will discuss the nursing care. Arrangements for the meeting are under the direction of Miss Dolores Friedman, Miss Ruth Zook, and Mrs. Vivian Fosgate. All members of the Central District of the Association are invited to attend.
THREE ACCUSED OF HAVING VICIOUS DOGS
Three persons were to face charges of harboring vicious dogs in Muncipal Court today after seven persons reported they had been bitten. Those held were: John Langan, 43, of 3821 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Myrtle Smith, 2750 Carrollton Ave., and Sarah Weaver, 1160 Knox St.
STUDY LAKE POLLUTION
Times Special HAMMOND, June 28.—Heavy sewage pollution throughout the Calumet district is being disclosed .in a survey conducted by the State Health Board, Paul J. Kleiser, engineer in charge, declared today.
WE BUY DIAMONDS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID:
JEWELER
Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
ET
Purse Looted at Postoffice
A 26-year-old. man was held for questioning today in connection with recent taxicab holdups, according to police. at Woodlawn and Virginia Aves. after ta taxi driver reported him acting
He was arrested last night
Police said he told several conflicting stories, and that records showed
he had been arrested previously on «
A Negro bandit. yesterday held up|
113 W. Wash St..
he stood by his parked car in Mars Hill, according to deputy sheriffs. Vandals early yesterday entered the home of Mrs. Ruby Johnson, 648 S. West St., and slashed the furniture upholstery, it was reported to police. } Effie King, of 2063 N. Meridian St., Apt. 6, told police today that burglars who entered her apartment last night, took clothing valued at ‘more than $100. Clothing valued at more than $200 was taken last night from the Colonial Cleaners, 779 Indiana Ave. according to a report to police.
MAGEDONIAN PARLEY T0 DRAW 3000 HERE
September Convention First In 12 Years for City.
Three thousand members of the Macedonian Political Organizations are expected to attend the 16th annual convention Here Sept. 5 to 9, first held here in 12 years. Elaborate preparations are being made, National Secretary Peter Atzefl said, because the Indianapolis branch, the Damian Grueff, participated in the founding of the national organization. Theodore Vassileff, George Adjieff and Peter Michailoff are handling arrangements. The entertainment committee is. composed of Mrs. Afrodita P. Atzeff, Mrs. Milka Dimitroff, Konstantin Borshoff and Joseph Serbinoff. The purpose of the national organizations according to Mr. Atzefl, is to work for the creation of a free and independent state of Macedonia. “After the World War, Macedonia, against her will, was divided between three Balkan States, Yugoslavia, Greece, Bulgaria,” Mr. Atzeff said. “The Macedonians are dissatisfied with their present lot and are of the opinion that only an independent Macedonian state will pacify the turbulent Balkan Peninsula,” he said.
HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY
Doctors say your kidneys contaig 15 miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Bladder irregularity and irritation shows there may be $3mening wrong with your _kidneys er bladd An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, may be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatio pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don't wait! Ask ose 4 ist for Doan’s Pills, used successf ions for over 40 gars, £9 They ° happy roel a and will help the I Eins tubes flush out poisonous > a your blood. Get Doan's Pills. . —Adv.
CITY REMEDIES CONTAMINATION
Westfield Pumping Station Repair Announced by Sanitation Head.
Repair of the Westfield pumping station at Westfield and Meridian Sts, has silenced for the time being all complaints of pollution of White River, Donald E. Bloodgood, city sanitation plant head, said today.
Fred *Doeppers, 5326 Riverview Drive, Rocky Ripple, made the original complaint before the Works Board several weeks ago which brought an answer from Mayor Kern and other city officials.
The alleged pollution of White River started when the sanitary sewers overflowed into the storm sewers which lead directly into the stream. If all storm water was piped into the sanitary plant for purification, the present plant would have to have 10 times its capacity, Mr. Bloodgood stated. This would cost millions of dollars, he said. “It is an impossibility to keep pollution out of streams in times of
high water when sanitary and storm |
sewers are combined,” he said. “All we can do is to ask the people in the affected areas to keep in touch with us, and we will be out and repair the trouble in five or six hours.”
BLOOMINGTON MEN FORM NEW ‘C. 1. 0.
Organization Seeks to Bring Industries to City.
Times Special . BLOOMINGTON, June 28.—A new type of “C. I. O.” is to begin its work here this week. The local “C. I, O.”—Civic Industrial Organization—is composed of business and professional men interested in. bringing new industries to this city. The organization's permanent and executive committees are to meet tonight to map a program for the new “C. I. O.” They also are to plan a meeting when B. D. Mitchell, Kokomo banker, will discuss methods of bringing new factories here.
HE ATE ALL-BRAN AND IMPROVED WONDERFULLY
Read this voluntary letter: “In regard to your ALL-BRrAN, it is marked on the package ‘best as a cereal, best for cooking,’and, as far as I am concerned, you might add best for health. Since I have begun to eat it, I have improved wonderfully. "_Mr. H. E. Poole, 312 W. Franklin Street, Jackson, Mich. ALL-BRAN corrects common constipation, due to meals low in “bulk.” Within the body, it absorbs water and forms a soft mass, gently sponging out the system. ALL-BRAN also supplies vitamin B to tone up the intestines, and iron for the blood. Isn’t this food better than taking weakening pills and drugs?
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as a cereal with milk or cream, or in recipes. In chronic cases, with each meal. Sold by all grocers. Made and guaranteed by
* THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Black Goblin
Parachutist’s Balloon Falls on Party of Spectators.
T must have seemed like a nightmarish goblin tale come true to a 2-year-old girl. To an average man, it was reminiscent of bladder-swatting slap-
stick vaudeville comedy. : To the women involved, it meant
a lot of dirtied clothes. But it was really only a deflated hot-air balloon that got tired and ell on spectators with a sooty “ploof.” ” ” » R. AND MRS. MICHAEL O'MEARA, 1308 N. DeQuincey St., stood by their parked car at Broad Ripple Amusement Park with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Kindwall, 5032 E. 10th St., their 2-year-old daughter Caroll, and Mrs. Cora Carson, 61, Noblesville. They watched Claude L. Shafer bail out of his balloon as it folded up. They still kept their eyes on Mr. Shafer as he floated through the air with the greatest of ease. Then a shadow of things to come appeared, and before they could say “How nice your clean white shirt looks tonight,” the tired balloon descended on them with. a mighty “ploof.”
The casualties were: Slight in-
#:juries to Mrs. O'Meara, a dented
automobile roof, and six outfits of clothing covered with soot.
——2? ON THE CIRCLE
WE REMOUNT YOUR
DIAMONDS
WHILE YOU WAIT
Gorgeous new mountings that will greatly enhance the beauty of your stones. Natural yellow gold, white gold or platinum.
$890
USE MILL ER'S BUDGET PLAN Small Weekly, Semi-Monthly or Monthly Payments
MILLER
JEWELRY COMPANY 29 ON THE CIRCLE
2 Doors from Power & Light Co.
BARGAIN PERMANENTS Croquignole Steam Oil Permanent com-
lete rim, Shampoo, Set
and Ringlet ends. Roberts Beauty Shop 528 Mass. Ave.
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
—Adv. DIAMOND
WEDDING RINGS
ATs
Formerly CROWN JEWELRY CO. 4 WEST MARKET ST.
HJIANB o ASHI \oR() Cleaners of RUGS DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING
Rug-Linoleum
SPECIALS ox12-a1 Wool ..... 924.50 RUG BORDER ...... 29¢s.. = $3. 95, iii AC ve
Delivery anywhere. This is an exclusive Rug and Linoleum Store, consequently our prices are lower. 3
JORDAN BROS.
Cut Rate Rugs and Linoleum :
207 W. Washington St. LI-0684 Opposite State House
FELT BASE RUGS RUGS, 39 9x12
REMNANTS
Not just a few . . . but
BRR
Hundreds of these fine
UNREDEEMED and Reconditioned
Men's SUITS
3 50
$5 and $8.50
At These Startling Low Prices
« « All the wanted styles, fabrics and colors. Sport and regular backs. Novelty patterns and deep tones. All sizes
EL
MADE -T0- MEASURE
For Gentlemen Who Seek the Finest
[KAHN TAILORING CO.
MERIDIAN AT WASHINGTON
DO YOU KNOW
We have the largest, most complete low oriced aD department Pe
G. C. MURPHY CoO.
Corner Market and Illinois
MERIT Shoes for the Family
Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash. St. BNEW 332-334 W. Wash. Mer. an
ash. . npthes Stores: 930 8. Meridian 1108 Shelby
Phone TA. 0498. Around the
World With PHILCO at KEMPLER'S
107 N. Penn.
LL 6331
RENT A CAR
We make rates to fit your #rip—regardless of distance or time.
DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF (Inc.)
Opposite Lincoln Hotel 39 Ky. Ave,
NEW 1937 MODELS 1
SUMMER SLACKS
: ‘From a Tailor Shop Regardless how little you pay we reallv fit your trousers $1 85 ‘to you ¢ and up
LEON TAILORING CO.
235 Mass. Ave.
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
Has a Paint for Every Purpose - OSTS LESS! Because It Lasts Longe r
VONNEGUT'S
Straw Hat
Time Is Here LEVINSON'’S
37 N. Penn. Mkt. & IL. 17 8. ML
This week's Radio Specials
..$6.95
$4.95 Crosiey $16.95
Delaware, Madison "and Ray Sts.
BLUE POINT’S
6-tube Spartans,
SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG’S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
AUTO LOANS
and Refinancing ' 20 Months to Pay
WOLF SUSSMAN, 239 W. WASH. ST.
Inc.
Studio Uprights
Brand” © New: Values.
Aer iT ON 2
.e. 20 EAST: OHIO ST.
363 North Illinois
301 East Washington : OPEN EVENINGS
Men’s and Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT
Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Established 84 Years
John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH
AT MOSKIN’'S
131 West Washington St.
“If it covers the “floor . .. we have it”
UNITED RUG
and Linoleum Compan
139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Indiana Theatre
CLOTHING FOR ALL ON FRIENDLY CREDIT THE JULIAN GOLDMAN
UNION STORE Sone
SHOE FIRMS TO MAP OPPOSITION TO NLRB
Meeting Follows Order to Hold Election.
Ry United Press AUBURN, ME, June 28.—Shoe manufacturers meet today “to fight” a recent National Labor Relations Board decision ordering elections in 12 factories to determine. collective bargaining representatives. The meeting follows by only a few hours the voluntary ending by strikers of a 93-day shoe strike in the Lewiston-Auburn area. Officials of the United Shoe Workers of America, an affiliate of the C. I. O; announced that strikers had voted to end the walkout last night. The announcement - was made after a meeting of 600 strikers in the Lewiston City Hall. The reso-
lution said the strike objective had been reached as a result of the N.
tions.
Advarfie 5" TIMES WANT ADS
For Quick Results Phone Riley 555I Insert a Times Want Ad for less
than 2c per Word. Ask about our Free Want Ad Offer.
Classification Finder
To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 9. If you want to buy a good used car, consult Classification No. 60, ete.
ANNOUNCEMENTS .es..tecreoscesccrssnessTA Apartments Unfurnished .csececcesceces 1b AUCLIONS Jovocieeniine eeseevsenecccassenssdf Automoblles for Sale Auto Loans “etetcsceceses00000000scnsesdd Automobiles Wanted Lesesessesesessnse.8d Business Opportunities ....eccecee Business Property for Sale..cecsesess Business Services .....cevevcecerescscss 10 Cards of Thanks .... Cash Coal Mart ..sceisesceccccecscnnse di Death Notices ... Dogs and Other Farm and Garden .....eevscsecscssscs 43 Firewood and Kindlng.e.cecessesscses 574 Florists . Funeral Directors Furniture Buyers . Help With Investment....cccecesesescese.33 Horses, Cattle and StoCK..ccccsececsc..42 Housekeeping Rooms Houses Unfurnished Household Goods cessescsnneasd2 Houses and Apartments Furnished. secesld Houses for Sal8..cccescesscocceacaceees 34 House Trallers ssssssssssssenssescess.. 02 Hotels ces csesssscssssesssecnsscssssldA In Memoriams .vsessceesssccsscsecessess i Legals ecescsssecsecssscsnccndnces 98 Lodge Notices te0ssecneecscctesnoncnnsne | Lost and FouNd.ssesservessessestoceness § LOtS I0T 8810 ...ecvenceecsescsnnccace 25 Men Wanted ... esseesssesstasecscas 30 Miscellaneous for Sale... Monuments
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rrrasseny ue
Salesmen and Agents ..eesccccccsssess 81 Schools and Instruction cesensadesonnces3b Securities .... eleseessessccnceeedd Suburban and Farms for 8ale...ecceees.26 Swaps Tires and Accessories Transportation “tesssce00s0nccsnecs Trucks and TractOr8.ccecsccscsosscscce bl TYPEWIIIErS .. ..cecececessscacsncsees 4B Wanted to Buy.. Wanted to Rent. Wearing Apparel .eecescccsse Women Wanted .....ccaeqpev0e Work Wanted DY MeD.sieosssssssrsses 3d Work Wanted by Women....
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Deaths—Funcrals | Indianapolis Times, Monday, June 28, 1937
BRACKETT—Anthony John Jr., dear son of Anthony John Sr. and Minnie, loving husband of Margaret and fond brother of Frances and Florence. Remains resting at the chapel at 123 N. York St., Elmhurst, Ill. Mass at 9:30 a. m. Wednosday at the Immaculate Conception Church, Elmhurst. Interment at Mt. Carmel.
ENDERS—Edward J., beloved father of Harold, Albert, Edward, Eric, Ethel and Ann Enders and Mrs. Marie Manuel, passed away at the home, 201 N. Tempi= Funeral Tuesday, t St. Peter’s Church,
1330 Prospect, after 2 p. m. SunEan Concordia Cemetery.
FORT—Bertha, beloved wife of Robert Fort, mother of Leonard and Raymond, sister of Leo and Christiana Hahn, city: John Hahn, Seattle, Wash., passed away at her residence, 1709 W. Morris St. Monday, June 28, at 12:30 a. m., 61 years. Funeral notice later.
GREELEY—John J., beloved husband of Iza Greeley, father of Harry and Helen ‘Greeley, stepfather of Thomas Maloney and rs. Harry Snyder, Indianapolis, rs. Margaret Snyder of Beloit, Wis., passed away Sunday, June 27, at .residence, six miles northwest of city on State Road 52. Funeral from the residence Wednesday, 7:30 a. m. Jervices at Holy Trinity Church, Holmes Ave., .8 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemeiery. FINN BROTHERS SERVICE.
HENRY —George F.. Gamble, die may call at the after noon Tuesday. ley ny ay, 2 p. at the mortuary. Burial 1 hd Cemetery. Lizton, Ind. Friends nv
HESSMAN—Frank, beloved husband of Nellie Hessman, father of Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony g Esguan, brother of Harry, George 8 d Anthony and Mrs. August Schmid of Detroit. died Saturday. neral Tuesday, 8:30 from KIRB Y,
father of Mrs. George Monday morning. ; Friends KIRB
Y MORTUARY, 9 a St. Philip urch WMI Oalvary Cemetery |
L. R. B.'s order calling for elec- |
Rooms Without Board..,eeccocsccesecessd2| all for
‘Deaths—Funerals l
JOHNSON—Frank, beloved husband of anna Johnson, father of Mrs. Margaret Gann, Frank Jr. and Joe Johnson, grandfather of Beatrice, Helen and June ann, Joe, Harold and Bobby Johnson, : gassed away at the home, 1429 Prospect Sunday. June Funeral Monday, June 28, p. at the above adFriends vited. Burial Wednesday at Owensboro, Ky.
MENTIS—Christ, age 45 years, husband of Edna Mentis, father of Jean and Jr liam, passed way Friday m. Fun Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., at thd! ROYSTER. 3 ASKIN MORTUARY, +1902 Meridian and at te Greek rl Church, Sai N. West St., 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends Ini]
OLSHEWITZ—Rosa, passed awly Sunday evening after a short illness at the Methodist naoshijal mother of Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mrs. Harry Barrett and Mr. Moia Olshewitz. Services will be conducted at the residence, 2409 N. Alabama St., Tuesday, 10:30 a. m. Interment Shara-Tefilia. Arrangements by AARON-RUBEN.
Cards of Thanks f 2
WINTER—We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral decorations received from our relatives, friends and neighbors during the illness ard death of our beloved mother and grandmother. Mrs. Louise Winter. We especially thank Brother Ayres pnd Ld funeral director, Mr. Jordan and Ww MR. AND'M RS. RALPH CROOKE AND FAMILY.
Funeral Directors 5
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1821-23 W. RAY 67
WALTER T. TT FUNERAL HOME
2226 SHELBY S1 DR-2570 ~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W MICH ST BE-1934
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St
__TA-183
Flanner & Buchanan 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd TA-4400
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St
OR-5307
GRINSTEINER’S-
522 E. Market St RI-5374
PERSONAL SERVIC
G. H. HERRMAN N 15058. EASTST DR-MTI HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware oo LA.3808 o MOORE & KIRK [R-1159 CH-1806-1 TA-6056-8-SHIRLEY. BROS. CO. 946 N. Miinots 8t L1-8409 J.C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St DR-0323 COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS
C. M. C. Willis & Son
632 N West 8t.—LI-885) Announcements 7A POR first-class service and real prices call THE ENGYM FUNERAL HOME. BE-2885. or DR- 2570
Personals 8
SPECIAL Combination Oil Permanent Wave. Complete. . RAINBOW ACADEMY Lo Kresge Bldg. ° HAIR CUTS FREE TUESDAY T. MORNINGS Indiana College ot Beauty %Cuitu 108 E. Wash. Room 908 RI-07T1, ON and after June 28, the C. F. Poehler, Inc., will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than Poehler himself. C. I. Poehler, 520 Mass. Ave. WEISSMAN MOLURS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer. 2215 E. Washington 8t. CH-5828: night. CH-5242.
wave, rinse.
5 International Beauty Sch. 342 E. Wash.
WANTED— Free finger waving and marLene. Ind. College of Beale Se. 8 E.
C. The,
21 Phone—Dayv Haircut, shampoo,
Wash., Room 908.
Sey VEIL given with ha PLATT STUDIO. 701 Roosevelt Bldg.
“HAIR DYE CLINIC. MONDAY & WED. International. 342 E Wash HAIR cut, shampoo. wave, all 3 for 25c. _Roval Beauty Acad. _401 Roosevelt. Bld Blde
Lost and Found 9
GIRL'S WRIST WATCH and link chains, between Ft. Wayné, Delaware, PennsylSion” and Ohio Sts.; gift: reward. U4
LOST—Toy fox terrier, male: white and black. slight brown markings on face. Vicinity 4500 E. Washington. Reward. 23 N. Linwood.
SMALL screwtail bulldog; female; white front; vicinity Jnoo is Park. Child's pet. ‘Reward. BE-1 460-R.
STRAYED—Black, tan and white puppy. short’ legs, long body. from 135 Spencer Ave. last Friday. R-1760.
‘Business Services Indianapolis Times, Monday, June 28, 1937 ||
MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1937
10
(Liquor Store)
VING LIQUOR STORE. 5533 E. WashRVING. os Free delivery.
(Lunch)
SHADY HOLLOW-96th St. and Road 29. Barbecue, Sandwiches. 100 J-11.
(Mattress Repairing)
PILLOWS, COMFORTS. "MATTRESSES sol renovated and made BURKLE. 431 Mass Ave
(Meat Packers)
aii, STARK & WETZEL, INC. Sausage. iunche eon meats. . Henry. LI-5451.
is and Spray)
STUCCO houses water-proofed ang SPI painted: cash terms or trade IR-4136;
(Painting)
HOUSE painting, fair prices. PET I ct ice. 5-year guarantee.
(Pa perhanging—Cleaning)
PAPERHANGING, wall “washing. . painting, | hardwood floors refinished. plastering, carpentering. remodeling: experienc
edo lA= Joel, PAPERHANGING, steaming. Cleaning Painting. carpentering, roofing Dats WILLIS PERSONAL SERVICE.
PAPERHANGING and “painting don done reass onable; wo guaranteed. Bstimates fure nished. HE-1065.
PAPERHANGING. reasonable; 1937 same ples shown. Free Stuimates. E. E. SID-
DALL & SONS, RI-1754. PAPER HANGING, a painting: wall
ra paper cleaning. HU-40 3 eer
——————————— imme= eX=
PAPER CLEANING — oe a | diate service. (White.) | perience LANNAN Bia PAPERHANGING. first class; ples, 5¢ Troll up; steaming, painting. CH-7572-W EXPERT eR samples shown on oa ree estimates - | 5482 Yrutees easonable. H PAPER AINE wall washing, floof waxing: excellent service Bio Si00F TA-1790 SN ING~Com ite TES Sp-10= aper HAR _DR-5740 after 4:30 EY (Plumbing)
"J. D. IRWIN Guaranteed Work.
(Printing)
Jobs make us smile HEN DREN TING 685 Centurv Bldg RI- 71-8533,
* (Radio Service) EDDY RADIO SERVICE--Free est. ‘Qual= _|1tv work. Reas. 725 Ft. Wavne LI-7278 (Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) HELIABLE rug cleaners, 9x12 Sofiestio
cleaned, $1.75; 3-piece overstuffed | CH-3532.
HUGS cleaned, sized, $1.80. Purniture, 3 Plecen $6.50; guaranteed. JULIAN RUG CLEANERS, LI-9384. HUGS. tacked carpets. shampooed; | sonable, overstuffed. $6. _.anteed. DISHMAN. HU-1715.
: HU-1366
|W. 0. JONES—4440 N_ KEYSTONE __ $2
“room: as vears' 28 eet 1937 same cleaning,
610 E. 16th.
re ee ———
_ HE-4661
RUSH_ «.PRIP
reafork guare
ee
9x12. rug cleancd. De Luxe Rug Rug Cleaners. 1804 College. HE-3966. Loi : BID, —
(Rugs Made to Order)
ELUFE chenille rugs ade from old Jigs, u. samples ug rep et price _|ACTIVE ._RUG CLEANERS HA-3636. 2,
(Service Station)
“CHANGE YOUR OIL, NOW" Edd ot -5897 College Ave. WA-0364
(Sewer Cleaning)
FAVE “your sewers cleaned the Electris Roto Rooter w way. Save money and tim _ SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. LI-2881,
(Truck Rentals)
RENT A TRUCK, Move yourself, Save nalf, Dy IT YOURSELF, INC., 39 Ky. Ave.
ts Results—Lowest Cost. The _Times. _RI- 55 551.
Rooms Without Board
12
$¢—PENNSYLVANIA, N., 2308; attractive single room, youn girl employed. Pri= __ vate home. TA-2030.
$i.50 AND up: New York, E. light. -cool room. Large porch. $3! 00—PLEASANT large {ront bedroom. m. Fifvate family, 2321 Central Ave.—HE-
T12¢; clean,
CENTRAL, 2410_NEWLY _ : FURNISHED ATTRACTIVE ROOM: INNE MATTRESS. ® PHONE. RSPRING
re — CENTRAL, 3921— GENTLEMAN LOVELY ROOM; NO OTH ROOMERS: - : ERENCES. WA-061 - RE CENTRAL, 2065 — De room, _ Bo home privileges. __HE-46 rans 517 N.—Large, cool room. pri~ vate bath. private entrance, Porch, % Walking distance. ILLINOIS, N.. 1907—Pleasant, clean, cool; large closets. Hot water; refined: Rarage.
IR VINGTON—Nicely furnished cool room, brivate home: gentleman preferred. Bus, car. IR-T7913. NEW JERSEY, 2062 N.- —Newly shelltex: twin beds: shower: 2 gentlemen.
ORIENTAL, 20 N.—Lovely corner oom; private entrance: 2 windows: adults.
RURAL; 10 N.—Nice cool room. near bath} private home; siutable 1 or 2.
A 29—Clinton Hotel,
“single or or Reasonable.
decorated, hot water;
VIRGINIA. FL for gentlemen. $2 up. Housekeep= ng
WOODRUFF, 546 W. DR. —Large. attrac tive, comfortable: cross ventilation. Rease __Onable. Gentleman. CH-0800-M WOODRUFF, 550 WES room, well Jornishatli gentleman. CH-0 424.
33D. 23 E.—Comfortable room, new furnie ture, double Bed. innerspring: choice ipcation. HA-038
TWO large airy rooms, first water, innerspring, utilities.
T DRIVE Front cross Ventilation:
219° E 10th
Hotels 12A
CSRTAL HOTEL—Corner Delaware and Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. Modern oute cide rooms Transient rates.
HARBOUR HOTEL ar x ., Hlinofs;
ooms. Hot. __cold water. Low Ts
Rooms With Board 13
MAN'S brown billfold; name C. Whitney inside! Friday. downtown. Liberal reward. IR-6419.
STRAYED —White wire-haired terrier, feo
Jas win head. - Reward: WAN. P
3817 enn. LADY'S black binding. Thursday afternoon, TA-1815. x LOST—Male pony. feet and tail.
LOST—Pair glasses in case. _erside. Sunday Reward.
leather purse with white Reward.
light brown. Reward. CH-
vicina Riv-_TA-1619
ith ‘white -362
Business Services 10
(Alteration Specialist)
ALTERATION ladies’ men’s garments: cleaning, pressing, relining. yepairing: {easons le. R O. JACOBS. 219 E
( Bakeries)
BRUNSON BAKERY. 2619 Shelby, DR-0134. Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Tasty Flake Doughnuts. WHY worry with ple baking? B.C. W.. _ Pies: 667 E. 23d. 4728.
(Beauty ii
COLLEGE Beauty Shop—Permanents $2 to $10. Beoping appointments. __ lege. LI-204
FOTRERE Work)
GET ESTIMATES now. for brick and cement work, garpeniernt: painting. HR%ar5 Pricd right AYBERRY.
. Chiropractors) ‘HINSHAW. Dr. Gertrude (Mrs. Robt. L Marsh). Cairopractic Physician. 6325 Bellefontaine. HU-6!
(Cistern ns]
G. H. VINCENT—Cistern cleaning and repair. romps, efficient work guaranteed. all CH-52 PUTRI
GUARANTEED—Bed bug worries Ryo in 10 __hrs. C. F. POEHLER. INC. LI-7192
(Furnace Repairing)
~ FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRING Furnace Vacuum Cleanin JOSEPH Pp ZOLLER. DR- 5913. Eves.
(Floor ‘Refinishing, Floor Sanders) FLOORS . refinished like new: go
FLOORS sanded. anywhere; power garnished Guaranteed WOOSTER. TA-46
Tr a materi __FOURNACE _ HARDWA E CO |
(Telephone Soepiesl]
THE UNION “ELECTRIC CO., 1165 E. “30th, TA-T124. ‘‘Telephone rebuilders and __construction materials.”
low pi "rss
~ (General Construction)
BRICK, concrete, plastering. DR-3228-1, ROYAL CONSTRUCTION CO. Quickest __bossible service. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Curtis Q. Patton _TA-3019.
(Hauling)
LOCAL or Jong distance. Reliable | party: _ reasonable. W. SMITH. IR-7206
( Hs LR
DISTINCTIVE photographs in your home. pera pandlin of children. RUTH EDEARS N, home portrait phoEe a artist. CH-1829. (Housecleaning) GENERAL HOUSECLEANING FRENCH TAYLOR, TA-6964.
(Kodak Finishing) Sx1—-With each 0
905 Col- |
NEW JERSEY. 3 2038—Large, air
CENTRAL, 2222—Men or couple; comfortcble home; 3 good meals; $6. _HA-3100-W,
TREMONT, N. 55; modern room, meals. tarage gelional. Private home. Near carline. BE-062
WOOD T nt” home; elderly people; nice iarge room. Will take se_turity, CH-579
CEILD to room od board: mother’s care. 1138 N. King. 5
WILL share my home with elderly people. Good food and care. RI-3096
CEILD TO BOARD. Clean home, Good _care given. HA-0913
Best Results—Lowest SCost. a . The ‘Times _ RI-5551.
— } ay
Housekeeping Rooms 14
$2." 5: $3. 30 Si Nicely Surnished 1 and 2 rooms. N. New Jersey St.
$4 UP, a “York, E., 124; clean, | light, cool, everything furnished. Large porch,
$¢ UP, Delaware, N.. 139; clean, light, cool; 1 and 2-room apartments. Everye
lang furnished. $7.50; CENTRAL. 1321—Attractuive 3- -room; . accomodation: front downstairs: cone sant hot water; cross ventilation. i BELLEFONTAINE, 1022 .— 2-room front apartment, . upstairs; everything fure Bieped: utilities;
private entrance. RIBROADWAY, 1134—2 clean rooms. “Range, . Sink 2 beds: $4.50. 1 room $3. BR SADWAY, “1142—Large living “room, ki itchenette; sink. All outside rooms. CARROLLTON, 1226—Large 1-room, kitche eatette apartment, furnished: Hioaes: Private entrance. Reasonable. CARROLLTON, 2324—1-room apartment: rifined home: utilities; 1 or 3 adults; _ marage: phone. = i TH - ILLINOIS. 2020 N.—Spaciois front Kitche enette apartment. Newly decorated, constant hot water. sink. innerspring, ‘radio garage. Reasonable. ILLINOIS N. 1145—Furnished “housekeep= ire rooms modern: a.so comfortable siceping rooms. $3.50 up ILLINOIS, N., 1726—Nice, clean, well-furs nished apartment; private entrance; reasonable. ILLIONIS, N.. 2625— Well furnished 2- -room downstairs front apartment; janitor service; private entrance. MARKET, E. 1609—2 large clean rooms; sink, utilities. Adults NEW JERSEY. N., 1107— —Large, 2-room apartment; or 1 room. kitchenette: rea=stnable. Phon
rcom, kitchenette: also cozy sma room, kitchenett te. I. 2042—Cool front room, kitchenette, couch, sink, private _ entrance. complete: front a utiilties, private _ entrance, yard two= room apartment; private entrance: everything furnished. Adults. WCODRUFF. 544 Middle Drive — Onee room sand Kitchenette apartment: ee eee oy WOODRUFF 766 W. Drive—32-room front apartment: cool. sink: very attractive 9TH KE. 616—3 clean, Ritchenetie; private bath. __ away bed; phon Furaished 2 room api 4 Also a rooms, No.
front NEW JERSEY, ORIENTAL, 90 N. - room apartmen nt, WASHINGTON, . 1220 E.—Desirabie twos DRUF fe re sonable; adults CH-3173. a for adults. well v yenulat ted rooms, 310 W. New Yor
Wanted to Rent
New Augusta.
like new. EB P., 1-6695
sleeping.
,
Rig IR EN
Fp
