Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1937 — Page 13

PAGE 12 _

NEW TRUSTEES APPOINTED FOR

IT INSTITUTIONS

Townsend's Changes Affect,

All Boards Except Two.

Governor Townsend today an- | ounced trustee appointments to

the boards of 17 State institutions. Changes were made in all boards except those for the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home at West

Lafayette and the Evansville State |

Hospital. New appointees were:

Reformatory, Jack Clark, Marion;

School for Blind and Industrial Aid, | Orville Meredith, Marion; Boys’! School, Lee Emmelman, Indiaiapo- | lis, and Clyde Strait, Hartford City; | State Penal Farm, Willis Himelick, Summittville; Leo Bryan, Fuimore, | and John MecFaddin, Rockville. | State Health Board, Dr. William | Wise, Indianapolis; Soldiers’ and | Sailors’ Children’s Home, Tom Me- | Connell, Fowler; State Prison. Frank | T. Flynn, South the Deaf, Drysdale Brannon, Mar- | ion. and John Rumsey, Moores Hill; Central Indiana State Hospital, Dr. Antonio Ziorgi. Gary; Madison State Hospital. Anna M. Lemm. Lawrenceburg; Richmond State Hospital, Bert Newman, Milton. State Sanitarium. Harry Davis, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Hattie R. Brown. Dana; Ft. Wayne State School. Mrs. Rex Emerich. Ken- | dallville; Indiana Epileptic Village, Oren Cromer. Delaware County; Indiana Women's Prison, Mrs. Virginia Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Edna Bingham, both of Indianapolis; Logansport State Hospital, William Porter, » Logansport.

PRISON AWARD

Bend: School for |

Powel Crosley Jr. Corp., team,

Mr. _ Urosiey

line

Station Wi ins Clean-Up

GIVEN SANCTION |

$325, 000 Grant for State Women's Institution Heads List.

An award of $325,000 for three cottages and a hospital admittance | building at the Indiana Women’s | Prison here headed the list of con-| structions approved by the State! Budget Committee, Edward F.| Brennan, budget director, said to- | day Among other awards were $30.000 for WPA projects on State police barracks at Connersville Logansport; $19,000 for rewiring Rnd woman's building at Central State Hospital here; $10.000 for water mains at Evansville Hospital, and a $15.000 heating plant at the Ft. Wayne State School. The State Reformatory barn project, costing $5000, was approved, and brick kilns and a baking oven | at the State Farm, costing $5500. | received the committee approval.

Bakery Cost Approved |

A bakery estimated to cost ap- | Provimately $15.000, a $2500 paint0p and $5000 for pipelines at the LORR sport Hospital were approved. | A $100,000 service building at the | Soldiers and Sailors Children home ! received approval, in addition to a | $18.000 wiring project. At the Indiana Epileptic Village, | a $60,000 administration building | and $10,000 alerations were recom- | mended

Passes on I. U. Work

Earlier in the session, the budget | c Sominites approved expenditures of | 70,000 for the Indianapolis Medi- | cal Center of Indiana University and | an $85,000 storage and service build- | ing at Bloomington. A swimming | pool in the Woman's Building received $30,000 from the budget. At Purdue, an additional Horti- | cultural Building to cost $175,000; alterations on the Fowler Building, | $15,000 were recommended. Approximately $7500 is to be alloted to remodeling the Ball State Teachers’ College, and $7315 for book stacks at Terre Haute Teachers’ College. The Terre Haute Teachers’ College recreation grounds are to be improved at a cost estimated at $2900.

COLLIER APPOINTED HEAD OF STATE HOLC

Robert M. Collier, a native of Indianapolis, is to become Indiana manager of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. July 14 succeeding Jack Strickland, it was announced in Washington today by Charles A.| Jones, corporation general manager. Mr. Strickland has resigned. Mr. Collier now is deputy | Assistant Regional Manager of the Detroit Regional Office of the corporation, serving the states of Indiana and Michigan. He is married and has one son attending Indiana University.

TAVERN 1S ROBBED OF $117 IN SMOKES

Ora Thomas told police today his tavern at 6117 E. Washington St. had been entered by burglars who took 90 cartons of cigarets valued at $103.50, seven boxes of cigars valued at $1350, and an unknown amount of cash from three vending machines. The theft was discovered by a merchant policeman who found thieves had pried open the rear door.

SEVEN COURTS END SESSIONS FOR TERM |

| Seven of Marion County's nine courts closed today noon for two months’ vacation. Only emergency cases are to be given hearings before Sept. 1 when regular terms are to be resumd. Suits still can be filed at the County Clerk’s office, however. Criminal and Juvenile Courts will not suspend sessions.

V. F. W. POST TO DANCE

The Hoosier Post and auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is to hold a dance tonight from 8 to 12 p. mm. at the post hall, 143 FE. Ohio St. The public is invited.

NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD

Crosley Buys 50,000th Willys

president of the Crosley Radio , of WLW and of the Cincinnati Reds Baseball purchased the 50,000th Willys rolled off the Willys-Overland Motors, and Several officials of his Com-

car that just | Inc., assembly

| Wilson, president, and Ward M. Canaday, Overland board chairman; Walter E. Schott, Cincinnati Willys distributor, and Mr. Crosley.

pany flew to Toledo to accept delivery of the car. Shown here with the new Willys, left to right, are: Nelson A. Beardsley, general sales manager: David R.

Willys-

Prize

H. B. Trotcky and A. R. Hall yesterday announced their station at 25th and Meridian Sts., won second prize in the state-wide “Clean Up” Contest, sponsored by the Shell Petroleum Corp. Sponsored each year by the Shell company, the “Clean Up” Contest fosters interest in landscaping, cleanliness and general beautification of neighborhood service stations so that they are civic assets to the communities in which they

are located.

OY DEFENDS TOAST EDICT OF M'NUTT

He Declares Press Garbled Letter on Ceremonial.

Writing in the current issue the Hoosier Sentinel, Democratic | | Party paper here, Wayne Coy, ministrative assistant to Philippine | High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, today defended the former Governor’s action in the Manila toasting | incident. Mr. Coy said “other nations’ rep- | | resentatives had to be about the toasting ceremonial which | places Commissioner McNutt before the provisional president of the Philippines.” He charged that press reporters

| grabbed the letter sent to the for-

eign representatives. Mr. Coy declared the letter was sent “because of confusion existing as to the prop- | er procedure.” He added, “There is no confusion about it no it now.”

VETERANS TO HUNT FOR GIRLS’ KILLER

| By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 3. — Five hundred American Legion volunteers will set out Sunday morning to inspect all householders in Inglewood. suburb of 35,000, in »arch of

the fiend who strangled three little | | car dealers, 1525 N. Meridian St.

girls. Meanwhile, the hunt for the latest suspect turned to Montana and Idaho. He is a man of 30, part Indian, an ex-convict. Police said four men identified his picture as a man seen with the girls shortly before they disappeared a week ago today. Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz ordered out the war veterans for the door-

| bell-ringing and instructed them to

search houses where the owners permitted, but not to violate property rights. No search warrants will be provided.

THREE MORLEY AIDS

| |

informed

Elmore, Inc. | 16th St. sales.

Rounding the Row

BY MYRON J. McGEEHAN

K. Morris, sales manager, Su- | perior Chevrolet, Inc, 552 E. Washington St, reports June a good

ad- | month.

John Vollrath and L. Parke Thornburg, partners, ThornburghVollrath Motor Co. Inc, Pontiac dealer, 328 N. Delaware St. are smiling at sales for the month.

Roger Elmore, president, Roger Nash dealer, 230 E. is gathering his share of

R. (Bob) Sullivan, president of Sullivan Motors, Ins., Oldsmobile dealer, 650 Virginia Ave. is offering new service facilities with his increased space.

Carl Huston, us used car manager Weismann Motors, Inc., DodgePlymouth dealer, in charge of 927 Virginia Ave. store, announces it is now known as “Weismann’s Yellow

Front.”

L. F. Patterson, used car manager, Community Motors, Inc, Buick dealer, 37-57 W, 38th St., states the organization is producing in the used car department.

Joa HOLLY and William Chestnutt of Chestnutt & Holly, used

state their location at 3720 E. 10th St. is coming along nicely.

Paul "Anderson, well known along automobile row, has been appointed used car manager of the Harry A. Sharp Co. Ford Dealer, 443 Virginia Ave.

Willis E. Kuhn, president, North Side Chevrolet Inc., Chevrolet dealer,

| 836 E. 63rd St. says his used car

| inventory is very low.

Hal Farr, used car manager, Broad Ripple Auto Co. has moved its used car lot from 333 Virginia

START \T SENTENCES Ave. to 9th and Illinois Sts.

Three of the five defendants in|

the C. J. Morley Co. stock fraud trial today started to serve sentences in the Marion County jail. Although the sentences are to be served in Federal prisons, the three are to be held here until a hearing for an appeal is heard July 13 for C. J. Morley, former Colorado Governor, and sentence is pronounced on Edward Ward, another defendant. William J. Stevenson, Houston, was sentenced to five years in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta or Leavenworth; O. T. Anderson, Chicago, received a four-year sentence and Benson N. Chase, Evansville, was sentenced to a year and a day in the Chilicothe, O., Federal Reformatory.

BOY, 13, IS TREATED FOR DOG BITE ON LEG

Thirteen-year-old Re Reden Wegen, 3357 W. 10th St., was treated at City Hospital today for a dog bite on the right leg. He said a neighbor's dog attacked him as he walked near his home. Frank Russell, 135 W. 27th St. was to face charges of harboring a vicious dog and failure to have a dog license in Municipal Court today. Police said they were told his dog had bitten two children Thursday. The children, Max Cammon, 11, of 2102 Kenwood Ave, and Dick Elses, 11, of 2240 Kenwood Ave.

were treated by private physicians, according to officers.

GERMANS BUILD ROADS

Germany is rapidly completing its Autobahn system consisting of 5000 miles of the most modern express highways to be found anywhere in the world.

Manages Branch

C. O. Warnock, president, C. O. Warnock Co. Ford dealer, 819 E. Washington St. announces the appointment of B. V. Beaman as manager of the branch at 25th and Delaware Sts. Mr. Beaman has been associated with the selling of Ford products for the past 15 years. &

HUGE INCREASE IN WORLD ROADS

Three Million Miles of Highway Built During Past Eight Years.

Under the impetus of eight years of intensive construction and modernization activity, more than three million miles of road have been added to the world’s highway facilities. Highways serving world motor transportation needs now total more than 9,900,000 miles—an increase of 51 per cent for the eight year period. Notwithstanding the progress achieved by practically every country in the development of its highway facilities, the World Highway

25 YOUNG MEN T0 BE TRAINED BY CHEVROLET

Group to Study at Local Plant for District Managerships.

As an important step in its program of executive training, the Chevrolet Motor Division has brought to Indianapolis 25 young men to study the new local commercial body plant. The Indianapolis plant was selected because it embodies the most modern principles of industrial design.

The operation of the new school is the chief function of the department of modern merchandising and management, recently organized by W. E. Holler, Chevrolet general sales manager. with T. O. McLaughlin, former assistant zone manager of the Norwood O., zone, at its head. Mr. McLaughlin visited in the city Thursday and Friday, and was accompanied by

(Mr. W. E. Fish. national director | of truck merchandising of the Chevrolet division of General | Motors, and his assistant, Mr. A. E. Cosgrove. Return to Field

The first group of young men admitted to the school will be returned to the Chevrolet field sales personnel as district managers at the conclusion of their sim-week training period early in August. The “students” are selected from a list of recommendations made by Chevrolet zone managers in 47 zones in all parts of the United States. The nine Chevrolet regional managers will make selections from each of the four terms to be held annually, Mr. McLaughlin revealed. The “students” are picked on a basis of character, sales presence, physical condition and appearance, educational background and their records of business accomplishment. They must be between 27 and 34 vears old. Many are university graduates chosen from outside the Chevrolet organization, while many others are young men who have come up within Chevrolet.

Third Stage Is Longest The 25 men in the present class

Progress Committee declares that “the next decade si destined to mark | an advance in this form of com- | munication surpassing anyt.ing which ever has occurred before.” James D. Mooney, vice president of General Motors Corporation, is chairman of the Association’s Highways Committee, other members of | which include A. Edward Barit, president, Hudson Motor Car Company; Robert PF. Black, president, White Motor Company; Robert C. Graham, vice president, GrahamPaige Motors Corp., and Joseph E. Fields, vice president, Chrysler Corp.

FORD TRUCKS BUILD

| registered June 14, Their first session included talks by J. M. Craw- | ford, Chevrolet chief engineer; H. B. Hatch, Chevrolet assistant general sales manager in charge of new car sales in the Bast; W. E. Fish, commercial car director, and H. Z. Wellinger, assistant retail selling man- | ager in charge of new cars. The “students” then were launched into an intensive period of product training which took them to Chevrolet plants in Flint and Detroit and to the General Motors Proving Ground at Milford. The third stage in the course is the longest, comprising two to three weeks in the various departments of the Chevrolet general sales department. After this, the school transfers its activities {o the field, with each of

HIGHWAY IN JUNGLE

British Guiana Road Taps Potaro Gold Field.

The Potaro Road in British Guiana, regarded by citizens of the SolunY | as a world wonder, would probab Ly | wy earn classification on a United

States road map as a secondary country roagl. Yet, lasting fame is predicted for the men who cut this rough highway through jungles as dense as can be found anywhere in the world, according to R. A, Hayes, Branch Manager, Ford Motor Co., for it connects the head of navigation on British Guiana’s mighty Essequibo River with the smaller Potaro River and the gold fields along its banks. American motor trucks played a vital part in the task of cutting the Potaro Road through jungle so dense a step could not be taken without strenuous use of a bush knife. After innumerable tests, British Guiana officials decided upon Ford V-8s, as the vehicles best able to withstand the rigors of jungle road building, Mr.Hayes said. Though a road has been completed, trucks must still be used on it, for along the Potaro route are deep ruts, rocky stretches, and timber bridges over rushing jungle streams. A fleet of 100 Ford V-8 trucks carries all the traffic over

the prospective managers spending a full week with department heads in the zone from which he was ap- | pointed to the school. The final step is practical training under the zone organization manager or even, in some cases, under | the zone Enabager,

CHESTNUTT-HOLLY NEW FORD DEALER

Firm Opens Salesroom on East Tenth Street.

The firm of Chestnutt & Holly has been appointed Ford motor car dealer at its new location, 3720 E. 10th St. The firm has been operating a used car salesroom at 1525 N. Meridian St., and is to maintain both locations. Mr. Jack Holly has been in the automobile business in Indianapolis more than 10 years, and William Chestnutt, senior partner, has been identified with motor car sales for 18 years.

AUTO SHOWROOMS CLOSE FOR HOLIDAY

the crude single track, and so difficult is the going that they use low | gear much of the way, Mr. Hayes) asserted. Another reason for the Potaro Road is to make gient Kaieteur Falls available to tourists. This wonder of nature, five times higher than Niagara Falls, was first seen by white men 75 years ago and few had seen it up to the time the Potaro Road was built. Since the completion of the road two years ago, more people have seen the grandeur of Kaieteur than in the previous 50 years.

Used Car Lots Also to Mark Independence Day.

| All Indianapolis automobile show- | rooms and used car lots will be closed Sunday and Monday. This will give the members of the Automobile fraternity an opportunity for a week-end of rest and for the ob servance of Independence Day.

| STUDEBAKER SALES

AB JENKINS SETS RECORD IN CORD

Ab Jenkins, of Salt Lake City, Utah, famous motor car driver, established a new 24-hour speed and endurance record on the Indianapolis Speedway last week by driving a stock supercharged, front-drive Cord car a full day and night at an average speed of 79.577 m. p. h. The new record won him the Steveng Trophy, a coveted award presented under the direction of the contest board of the American Automobile Association.

JOB THEORY DISPUTED DETROIT, July 3.—Experience at the Ford Motor Co. Rouge plant, where investments in new and improved machinery are invariably followed by increases in employment, belies the ent that machinery displaces men from jobs.

ROAD PROGRAM PUSHED

INGREASE IN JUNE

Rise of 14 Per Cent Noted By Paul G. Hoffman.

According to word received by Litzelman-Morrison, Inc., local Studebaker dealers, Paul G. Hoff man, president of the Studebaker Corp., reports the sale of 5780 passenger cars and trucks in the first 20 days of June, compared with 5052 in the corresponding period of June, 1936—an increase of 14 per

—an increase of 16 per cent.

BIG TAXES POSSIBLE

There are about 24,000,000 passenger au in the

them ato vised veling an for 12

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone cali to RILEY 15551 puts vou in Instant touch with an Ad Taker

(f more conventent you may Oring vous ad toc THE I'IMES OFFICE 214 W MARY: LAND or vou may mail vour advertise ment to the Classified Advertising Man ager and 1 will receive Immediate ab. tention he I'imes maintains a capable stall ol courteous, trained Ad-takers, who are ever ready to serve vou and assist in writing vour ad

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

You may answer Dox number ads by phone as well as by letter. Phone Rlilev 5651. ask for the Want Ads Your name. address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser.

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned 30, Lhe Times between the hours o PWM to become effective the following dav

Notice ot typesraphical errors must be given in time for correction before the second Insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion

98’

Legals

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the scraping, cleaning, and painting of the six east spans of the bridge across the Wabash River, 10 miles west of Princeton, Indiana, in the Vincennes District, will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission in his office in the State House Rnes, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10:00 M., Central Standard Time. on the Dath day of July 1937. when all proposals will be publicly opened | and read. CONTRACT M-1544— Bridge Painting In Vinee District of approximately" 1,350 lineal feet of bridges in the following county: GIBSON. Bids are invited on the scraping and cleaning of approximately 1,350 lineal feet of bridge and applying of approximately s of rust arrester, 420 gallons Paint, 420 gallons of Black d 50 gallons of White Paint on the above bridge. (NOTE This is an estimated paint quantity based on using about '; gation per ton of steel for brown and blac Each bidder Shall file his “WAGE STIPULATION” with each proposal in accordance with an act of the State of Indiana, entitled “AN ACT CONCERNING THE COMPENSATION OF LABORERS, ETC.” approved August 17. 1932. The Contractor should also note Chapter 88 and Chapter 319 of the Acts of The minimum wage for unskilled labor shall be forty-five (45) cents per hour: the minimum wage for labor (intermediate grade) shall be fifty (50) cents per hour; the minimum wage for skilled labor shall be sixty (60) cents per hour, This form of Wage Stipulation is bound with the proposal. Proposals may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission, State House Annex, Indianapolis, or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment of a charge of twenty-five cents for each proposal. No refund ai be made for SEROsals returned. ALL CHECKS FOR PROPOSALS SquLD BE MADE PAYABLE TO—' CHAIRMAN, STATE | HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA Proposals as used in a DN letting have been advised and new proposals must be used. Contractors who have previously purchased proposals will be UD re-

vised proposals free "SHALL regues H D ER UB AND HAVE ON FIL! TE He

S AND WITH

O JANUL Sor BE ACCEPTABLE

R 1 Each bidder with his shall file corporate surety bon le to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half (1'2) times the amount of his proposal and in te form provided by law. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, put the right to reject any or all bids is reserved. STATE JIgHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIAN Earl Crawford, Chairman.

Treasury Department, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Alcol Tax Unit, 418 Guaranty Building. fhdianapotis. Indiana, June 26, 1937. Notice is hereby given that on June 17. 1937, one 1933 model Pontiac Sedan automobile, motor number 483451 (partly obliterated) with accessories, was seized in Marion County, Indiana, for Yio. lation of the Internal Revenue Laws, towit: Section 3450 United States Revised og Any person claiming said automobile must appear at my office on or Deiore July, 26, 1937. and make such claim and bond for costs as provided fn Section S460 U. 8. Revised Statutes, otherwise it will be disposed of as provided 2) law. James E. Scanlon. Investigator in arge,

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION—Notice Is hereby given that the members and d of Directors of the Commercial Body Works Union have adopted a resolution for dissolution of said corvoration, CARL E. ZINN, Sec.

Jroposal, payab

Obatin—Fanorgh |

Indianapolis Times, Sat., July 3, 193%

MASCHMEYER- Louisa P.. age 86 years, widow of the late Wiiilam G aschmeyer passed away Friday morning. Funeral at her residence, 106 W. Troy Ave, Monday, 10 a. m, Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

SANDERS—Leonore L., wife of Frank B.. mother of Frank C.. sister ‘of Mrs, S. E. Allen of Milwaukee, Mrs. Charles E. GillDem Ro Ame os Ia., passed away Saturday Friends call. a the FLANNER & BUCHANAN Mortuary Sat vy ning. Services and burial at Edwardsville. Ill... Monday.

TOPHAM-—Nelile C.. beloved sister of Mrs. Harry A. Callon, nassed away Saturday morning July 3. For . BiRBeTRe call WALD FUNERAL DIR.

In Memoriam

Funeral Directors 5

TURDAY, JULY

Business Services

HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware L1-3828 MOORE & KIRK

CH - 1808-4 LA-6038-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

{llinols St J. C. WILSON DR-0321 1230 Prospect St DR-0323 COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. M. C. Willis & Son

632 N West ©: -LI-865!

LR- 1158

ye Nn L1-5408

Personals

SPECIAL _

Combination Oil Perma- $1 00 nent Wave Complete RAINBOW ACAUEMY Kresge Bldg

SUCCESS + made he for vou at

INDIANA CULLEUBR BAUTY Sy-fuRs Cal or Write for r Detal 108 & Wash. Room 0908 R1-07TT7 WEISSMAN MU LIURE Dodges and Plvmouth Dealer 2216 € Washinzton St Phone Bay CH-5828 night CH-5243

R. W. NIEPER wishes to let it be known Ry the fatal accident of woman A ng in dental chair did Rot occur in his office at Fountain Squar

I WILL NOT be responsible pre bills other than my self on and after July 1. CASH KILLION.

35¢ E ‘Wash, WHBELER MISSION 245 N Delawere ri. 3576 Relief for needv men and families DRESSMAKING, alterations, reasonable. 1126 Comer Ave., DR-6119.

“HAIR DYE CLINIC MONDAY a WED international Js 2 E Wash

Lost and Found 9

LOST Large blue tick hound. White Lick Creek, near 10th St, Saturday night Reward, $25. Frank Lucas. 2314 Valley _ Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. GRUEN WATCH Name engraved on hack Between Block's and Rink's, 4:00 Wed Reward, HA-4872-R. LOST—Fraternity pin, initials, 8. T. K.. Thirsgay & evening, 54th St. between Park and Colleg Reward. HU-3543 LOST — Friday; lady's diamond Block's guest room, 6th floor, TA-3481. PERSON who picked up leather hag con- | taining shoes, corner 58th Winthrow, return 939 E. 58th, IR-4833. Reward. SHELL rimmed glasses in case; vicinity Mass.-New Jersey. Reward 3122 N. | __ Harding. i : i | Best Results—Lowest Cost. | The Times. RI-5551

wave, rinse. Sch. 342

Haircut, shampoo, a International ‘Beauty

ring. rewar

Business Services

(Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATION |adies’ men's garments: | cleaning, oration reining, reasonable. oO 16th TA-8667

BS. 219

| HARRY'S RADIO SHOP, 712 E.

repairing: |

(Mattress Repairing)

PILLOWS COMFOR!S MA ['IRESSES sold, renovated and made fie pew BE »

BURKLE 431 Mass Ave (Mill Supplies)

ARROW SUPPLY 0O. 124 W. Vermonts RI-2571 Gates Industrial Hose.

(Painting—Brush and Spray)

UCCO houses water-proofed and spray __bainted: cash terms or trade IR- 736,

(Painting)

HAVE yc your house painted on easy pay ments. Best paint; experienced worke PR KOEHRING, 832 Virginia Ave.,

Hoan PAInting, fair PriceShy ice. 5-year _Ruarantee. CONDIF"

___(Paperhanging, er

PAPERHANGING. wall washing. painting, hardwood floors refinished plastering, carpentering experience __HA-0620

rompt ont

remodeling’ PAPERHANGING, $2 room samples; immediate service: anteed. CH-7654. PAPERHANGING and painting done reas= onable: work flaranteed Bstimates fure nished. HE-1065 PAPER furnsihed, 33.75 oom up; Llean< ng. painting: wor one immediately, HNSON. DR-3598. me Bley PAPER HANGING. 15c. oainting: wall Jashing paper cleaning

up; 1937 work guare

HU-40 3 after

PAPER CLEANING “75¢ a room. imme= diate service + White 14 vears' exe perience LANNAN "BE. 3E- 4728 PAPERHANGING —Complete line _ ub-tos date wall paper ALTER HARVEY, _DR- -5740 after 4:30 a (Plating)

RIGHT PLATING WORKS-—Fred Mootz Drop E Ohio. RI-7134. Commercial a

(Printing)

make us smile 685 Centurv Bide

(Radio Service)

RUSH obs ~~ HENDREN PRINTING _RI-8533,

19th St.

"Better Cash and carry

economy, EDDY RADIO SERVICE Free est "tv work Reas 725 Ft Wavne LlI- 1273, (Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) RUGS cleaned sized, $1.80 Furniture,

pieces. $6.50. guaranteed JULIAN RUG CLEANERS, LI-0384

| RUGS. furn cleaning specialist paired cut down, bo Ww. UG CO. 2328 Brookside.

HU-1366 __W. 0 JONES 4440 N KEYSTONE (Rugs Made to Order)

radio service.

Qual=

rugs ree CH-2211.

| FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs

Bee beau. samples. Rug rep Get prices, ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS HA-36368

(Salvation Army)

YOUR news apers, rSiothin . Help us help others. TION RMY 127 Georgia RI b632 (Sausage Manufacturers) | STARK & WETZEL INC. G. W. Stark, manager. 735 W Henry. LI-5451. __ Sausage -— Luncheon Meats.

(School of Welding)

| LE GRANDE SCHOOL OF WELDING, E. Washington, RI-6801. Day or night.

(Service Stations)

“HAT Acetylene, arc,

—

( Bakeries )

BRUNSON BAKERY, 2619 Shelby. 0134. “Rolls, doughnuts.” Wh retail, _Open_all night. WHY worry with pie baking? Ples. 667 E 23d HE-4728,

(Barver Colleges)

(NDIANA State School of Barber Science. 472 W Washington. RI-5142 B Bali _supt

(Batteries, Tires, Standard Service)

BROWN & RAKER STANDARD SERVICE —~Auto accessories. complete lubrication. _ 201 Kentucky RI-0265

(Beauty Shop)

COLLEGE Beauty Shop—Permanents “$3 to $10. Evening appointments. 905 Col- __ lege. LI-2045

HINSHAW Dr. Gertrude (Mrs Rob Marsh). Chiropractic Physician. _ Bellefontaine HU-6360

(Cistern Cleaning)

G. H. VINCENT-—-Cistern cleaning; repair. Prompt efficient work guaranteed: general hauling. CH-527

( Exterminators—Fumigators)

GUARANTEED —Bed bug worries over in 10 hrs C. PF POEHLER. INC. LI- 7192

(Furnace Repa iring)

~ FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRING nace Vacuum Cleani a JOSEPH B ZOLLER. DR-5913 Bves

(Floor Refinishing, Floor Sanders)

FLOORS sanded. refinished like new; go anywhere; vower furnished. Guaranteed ACSI ER. 600.

DRolesale,

E & W.

i; 6325

ENT floor sanders faterials, ios low CM FOURNACE HARDWARE CO LI

(Furniture Eas

NORTH SIDE upholstering; furniture reDalfing, chairs bottomed 75¢: an ex-

prices 4535

(General Construction)

CEMENT floors, porches, steps. driveways. H GLESIN . Drexel. IR-6051. BE-1909

HINTON. EDWARD J. 3014 “English. CH5145. Plastering, lighting contracting.

Stucco work. General repairing.

(Grading and Sodding)

GRADING, sodding, excavating. nauling, sewer digging: rich dirt. CH-3081,

(Grocery Store)

FRANK'S MARKET, 1701 E. 30th St. CH- _ 1518. Open evenings and Sundays.

HOUSEFIELD GROCERY. 417 E. 22nd. Fresh meats and vegetables at low TA-0373 (Hauling)

LOCAL or long distance. Reliable party; reasonable. J W SMITH IR-7206.

(Home Portraits)

DISTINCTIVE “photographs tn vour home. Expert handling of children. RUTH WARDS PEARSON home portrait h tographer. color artist. CH-1829

(Hospitals)

“walks, 850 N.

prices

JONES—In loving memory of my darling daughter, Mary Lucil'e Jones. who passed away 5 vears ago. July 3, 1932. My thoughts go wandering when daylight

ades To the land of long ago. And memory paints the scenes of old In the gold of twilizht glow. I seal to see in the soft dim light ace I loved the best, And think of her wuen the sin eS Jo ray Goes down in the far off W Sadly missed by DADDY.

Funare) Directors

A Mortuary for the Use of All

The beauty and lovely organ music, so characteristic of our motuary, are a part of all our funerals, at no extra cost.

Here, In a soothing atmosphere of peace, funerals may be held at prices as low as any in the city.

"Comfortably Air-Conditioned Throughout’

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W RAY 81 BE 1588

WALTER |. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

22236 SHELBY 81 UR-2870

CONKLE FUNERAL HOML

1934 W_MICH 8 BE-1034 FINN BROS.

Funeral Homa 1689 N NR at

__ PA-188d

tomobiles United States, snd. if 10000000 of

taxes 000, 8640 mile,

ST VINCENT'S HOSPITAL- Sister Rose, superintendent, Fall Creek Blvd. and Illinois St. TA-7070. Class A: credited by _ the Cbdllege of Surgeons

(Insulation) SPECIAL p prices on rock-wool insulation; _ free estimates. TA-6783. (Kennels)

VANCE KENNELS. 3040 Baltimore. CH- _ 2600. Boarding, bathing and grooming.

(Kodak Finishing)

6x7— With each roll; enlarg, ement. 25's gts, 40¢c Complet TI JANERS 2811 Rlifron Ada 363 (Lawn Mowers Sharpened)

F . COX. 4525 N. Keystone. HU-3914, Posi for, deliver. “You must be satisfied.” (Liquor Store)

UOR STORE. 5533 E. Wash--0058 Free aelivery.

(Lunch) 59 W 34th, TA-4158. ' Open all night.

"and RUG

[RVING LIQ ington. I

CAFE LA RUE, _ Chicken, , Steaks. chops. *

“TOP tion. A-1

'O THE HILL.” Lunch, service stae oY HITES, 5002 N. Michigan Rd,

(Sewer Cleaning)

HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electria Roto Rooter way. Save i A d tim __ SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. "Lr-2881,

(Taverns)

EVERYBODY WELCOME TO MILANO INN —231 8. Noble. Liquors, beer; booths for ladies; mixed drinks of all kinds. The best Milano style spaghetti dinners. Big __ time for all.

(Telephone Supplies)

THE UNION ELECTRIC CO., 1165 E. 30th, TA “Telephone rebuilders « an Aad ion, materials.”

(Trusses)

RUPTURE—Trusses fitted at, _ brices. H E FRAUER CO.

(Truck Ey =

RENT A TRUCK, Mov e yourselt, Save naif, RI-1758 IT YOURSEL INC.. 39 Ky. Ave.

(Upholsterers)

"CENTRAL FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP. 58 Centra in upholstering. HA-0544, 2855 Central Ave

(Venetian Blinds)

MARVEL VENETIAN BLINDS — Manufac= tured in 1hdisnapolis. Cleaning, repaire _ Ing, 3340 _CH-4281. IR-2041,

Rooms Without Board. I 2 clean,

$2.50 AND up: New York, E, 124; __light, cool room. Large porch $3; COMFORTABLE room, home Employed person, garage. 3140 Ave,

BROADWAY, 2309—Room with private bath Jor for refined gentleman in good home, or 1219—Front private entra ice, men preferred. CENTRAL. 3921 — GENTLEMAN, RO Ni OTHE R ERENCES WA-0619

COLLEGE. 1420— Lovely room next to bath; first floor; Beautyrest: phone. DELAWARE, N.. 2043, Apt. 2-—Nice room, cross ventilation, near bath. Priva family. Phone.

ILLINOIS, N., 1907—Unusual room, Cross ventilation: hot water; large closets; ree fined; garage.

MASSACHUSETTS AVE., 333Vo—Nice ¢ sleepe ing room in apartment for. gentleman. NEW JERSEY, N. 2065—8$3; large. please ant room, near car line, garage optional, ne.

NEW JERSEY, 2062 N. -—Newly decorated, shelltex: twin beds: shower: hot water; 2 gentlemen. PENNSYLVANIA, N. 4-—Room, very

220 go, 9 gross ventilation, hot water, near

Tha Svar light, vate family; garage optional: CH-4993-J. ' = VIRGINIA, 29—Clinton Hotel, sl sleeping fooms for gentlemen. $2 up. Housekeep= ng

sicasonable 6 E. Wash,

— ee n—

Robson.

privileges,

room “downstairs; innerspring: 2 gentlee LOVELY ROOMERS: REF-

airy: prie $2.50 week,

WOODRUFF PLACE, 856, W. DRIVE — Very desirable room, near bath; near transportation. CH-0378-W.

28T. "125 W.—Clean modern room, private Hacsiso car; garage. Gentleman,

30TH. W., 412—Nice large room, cross vene tilation; employed preferred. TA-2286.

NICELY furnished room: lovely apartment, Close in: walking distance. Employed

person, LI-9936.

ROOM in quiet home; Je, no other roomers; Central trolley. HA- 4080-M.

LARGE airy front room; twin beds, radios ood transportation. ._TA- \-1602.

Sarage. Hotels | 2A up daily, $3.50

CORONADO HOTEL-15¢ up weekly, Baths, running water, 150 N. Illinois.

CENTRAL HOTEL—Corner Delaware and Vermont. 331 N. Delaware. Modern oute side rooms Transient rates WASHINGTON, W. 350—Hotel Tourist I inn --Rooms, double, as, 3h single, 50a, Morning calls. calls. R1-020

Times Rental Directory _

DESCRIPTION | RENT T

Apartments—Walking Distance

Nicely arranged, completely

4-Rm. Apt.

628 E. Vermont

redecorated. Jennings Bros.,

Good Jacation, LI-3814.

$22.50

Illinois.

Apartment

s—North

Efficiency | Ven

Belair Apts. | 1244 N. [linois |

Corner | pho

Thoroughly ones,

Cross ventilation. You can’t

modern, house marble entrance. blinds in - halls.

$32.50

incl. util,

etian

3335 N. Merid.

—

lo. 2 Bedrm.

Lovely sunroom, Frigidaire: Rarage; anitor service. cCU

$60.00

UGH AGENCY -5596

T. REG 4th & Penn.

18 4 5

edroom; util. ECURITY T

$60.00

furnished. ST CO |

Upp J

2750 Catrollion/ 5 | Ave.

23 W. Ohio

Apt., fnodern; water

WEIGHS & SONS. | $30.00

LI1-3423.

er R,

2947 Clifton | metency | 7

144 N. Del St.

eat, water and gas furn,

A. J. HUEBER & CO. | LI-4412

$30.00

Apartments—South

Ideal for one or couple, elec-

ront tric

P 1435 BE. LeGrande Ave. | Efficiency

ed vard. mer.

$27.50

Including

refrigerator, lovely = Utilities

Delightful in sum-

Houses—South

843 Madison b 1751 Tabor | 5 |

X Rooming Ho

| J. R. 23 W. Ohio. LI-3423.

J. R. 23 W. Ohio.

Seni Modern, LCH & SONS.

$12.00

Semi Modern. WELCH & SONS. LI-3423.

| $15.00 uses—East

1405 E. Wash. | 10

i Very roomy and within walking distance of town arial center.

and in-

8. CRUSE, INC, RI-0413

ENR EY TO