Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1937 — Page 12
atte or so kr WH aem
PAGE 12
U. S. PROVIDES JOB INSURANCE FOR 21,000,000
Last State Law Approved Two Years After Act Was Passed.
THE INDIANAPOLIS VIVES Senate Pays Honors to Dead Leader LN RY Ny NT
SEEKS SOLUTION T0 FLOODING OF R. R. UNDERPASS
City Engineer Says Road Is Impassable After Heavy Rains.
Deaths=—Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Saturday, July 10, 193%
BROWN—Mrs. Amanda C., aged 64, mother of Mrs, F. D, Hawkins of Kansas City, | * Mo.; Mrs, Harry Kuhn and Herbert Brown of Jagtanapons and Ralph V. Brown of Cleveland, i assed away Siuay evening. Ser ces at the FLA NRE & BUH ANAN MORTUARY, Mond “wo m, riends invited. Burial %erown Hill,
BRUTCHER—Catherine, Joseph J. Brutchel mother of Virgil, Carl, Harry and Marion, passed away Friday at the home of her sister, Ella Nepune, 503 Hinman St. East Colum. Ind. Funeral Monda, ay, p. at Shove address. Burial Greenlawn oma tery, Franklin. Friends invited.
DAVIS—Iscah L., wife of Lloyd E., mother of Sarah Elizabeth and Robert C.,, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stump of Cuyahoga Falls, O., passed away SatFriends may call at
beloved wife of
Business Services 10
(Alteration Specialist) ALTERATION ladies men's garments;
RS jo. MEVER © a feoairing: |
i Tires—Service)
.. & RAKER STANDARD SERVICE. Auto accessories. complete lubrication, _ 201 Kentucky. RI-0265.
“(Baroer Colleges)
INDIANA “State School of amarber “Science. Washington. RI-Bl42. A. B.
~ (Beauty Shops)
COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP — Permanents, $2-810. Evening coliege. L1-304 Work _euaranteed. 905 2. L1-2043 VOGUE BEAUTY SALON, 1109 Roosevelt Plas. oe -5031. “Permanents reduced. en 9-7."
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1937
Business Services
(Truck Rentals)
ENT A TRUCK, Move | Osi, ‘Save bait. “Brive IT YOURSEL . 30 Ky. Ave.
Rooms Without Board 2
ALABAM N.. -—2 rooms, iy 2 5%" and preferred.
ALABAMA, 523 N.. Gaylord, No. ). 6—Strictly modern sleeping room; $2.50. Come to third floo BROADWAY, 1011—-Nice room in “private Rothe, near bath. Home privileges. RI.
darko sleeping Gentlemen
room for 3; Near trans-
BEVILLE, 621 N.—Lovely kitchen privileges optional. portation. CH-7402-M.
CARROLLTON, 2327—Cozy room: moder cool, det. Gentleman. Aduit foe,
urday morning. ATE Ty eat EXOLUSIVE ART BEAUTY SHOP—Perma- |. FLANN ER Dents $2 up. Evening Bpbointments. CARROLLTON, 1812—Nice, cool room, “first 2118 W. Washington. BE-15 floor; meals optional; garage. HE-3169, LA BELLE BEAUTY SHOP. = BE. 224. COLLEGE, 3553—Front room: private en=-TA-2599. Permanents. $3. $5. “‘Com- trance, shower, hot water, garage. Gene plete Beauty Li tleman, TA-3265. FRANCES FEADTY "2424 W. Michigan, | COLLEGE, 2238-Nice comfortable room: BE-1308; permanents, $2, $3, $3.50, $5.| 1 or 2: private home; telephone, “Evening appointments.” DELAWARE, 1002 N.—Front room and ale (Building Material) pve, Clean, comfortable. Good vene liation, QUALITY COAL SUPPLY CO.—-175 DELAWA 5 Vermont. BE-0511. “All Baiiding Me. | DELAY UP." WALKING DISTANG ——;
terial.” a ILLINGIS, N., 1907—Unusual room, cross (Billiard Parlors) ventilation; ho: water: large closets: ree BERLEY ROSZELL, Clay Joo!
the & BUCHANAN MORTUARY RN evening. My and burial at Bucyrus, O.
GABHART Lottie, aged 36, passed on Priday, beloved mother of Mrs. Geneva Meredith and Ralph Gabhart of 1530 N. Illinois St., Apt. 28. Short services Sunday, 1:30 p. m. from KINCAID FUNERAL HOME, 8276 College Ave, Choad Ripple); burial Springfield, Ky., Monday, 2 Friends invited. Friends Se call = funeral home after 4 hk Saturday. (Cincinnati and Louisville papers please copy.)
KOELSCH—Charles J., beloved husband of Marie Koelsch (nee Flannigan), died
City Park Engineer Edward Perry today sought a solution to the flooding of Pleasant Run Parkway, North Drive. The overflow takes place in the tunnel over which the Pennsylvania 3 (and Baltimore & Ohio Railroads | (run, and he said the underpass is i (rendered impassable during heavy
By United Press WASHINGTON, July 17.—The Administration completed one of its | principal bulwarks against future | depression today with the insuring | of 21,000,000 workers in every state | and territory against the financial | hazard of unemployment. With the addition of Illinois, the | Social Security Board has approved | laws of every state and territory and | \NNa the District of Columbia to provide |
A Tr SRI a. /—
rains by th ture of its construc REA | aed, Saree ms na a - 14 N. - _- 3 - ti y t Friday, July 16, at Kokomo, Ind. Fu- Dol RT 0055. gn vo Nr NEW RY i En a on. neral from the residence, 3837 Kenwood (Book ‘Binding) . : Phone. : workers thrown out of jobs with an | § ' The CN few Jor HER, Soupht fees” 98. Setee wha Baul Chinedral 1 a WORTH CO. W ai | NEW YORK. ~1244% W.—Cool bedroom, s BUTTER e special- t 1 0 save road money by utilizing e Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1% in ‘Taw Dook Rn 135 BE Market, Sith fitcnen oon eges; 2 girls or couple,
income. This income under most | Ele a : Kg ; X th ilroad. | Friends Ivior 5 ‘ N 3 } RE. : RE ) oad. riends in WELL SER - state laws will be a maximum of | , i A * present tunnel under the railr vite L SERVICE. | _LI-7016 — | PARE. TS AOtEmSive. Taree air Trout; 3 \ 3 da X large closet (1 block Central trolley).
$15 a week, terminating after sev- | } A rt : :| This was done by diverting Pleasant | porser—Arthur M., father of Kenneth (Blacksmithing) e eral Months ‘of unemployment. RK \ eu : ORE ha i NEE N| (Run, which runs through the under- and Evelyn Poisel, Drother of Mrs. Lewls | GENERAL _BLACKSMITHING, _acetyline En Le Approximately $1,000000 a day \ 3 sila ilar || Dass, to the side. A retaining wall | 357N “Addison St, Funeral Monday 3 SE ERS hwoud. Rear $21E. | Tortable, clean, ool from the states, through a tax on {ES was erected between the roadway| p mw, st the Ww. Washington Street 'M.|- 2 ~~ | home: $3 up. ELL » { . a as on ar _— P employers, is swelling a trust fund gy and the stream at an estimated cost | Friends may call at the ningbon Tark.( (Churches—Lutheran) fo TALBOTT, T707 — Cool sleeping, or light in the Federal Treasury for unem- A of $3000 for materials, he said. WPA BETHLEHEM Lutheran Church. Rev. Allen | }{A-3868-R. : ployment benefit payments. This | ‘(labor was used.
. om, Satiirduy. Information by ROY- $2 d Joo, ‘omstor. 524 ‘nd ‘Tenvial | GrRgINIA. 99 = Glinion Hotel. fund now totals $327,175,245. | Now, during heavy :
1339—Three rooms;
comprivate
STER & AS K. WA-252
RADKOVICH—Joseph F. age > son of Mrs Rose’ Radkov ial oi ted (Chicken Dinners)
sleeping rooms, House=
for gentlemen: $2.50 keeping, ;
rains, the stream overflows into the road. The
Farm Workers Excepted The state laws insure salaried
employes, except agricultural work- |
ers, domestic employees and Government employees, who lose their jobs through no fault of their own. In many states, employers having fewer than eight persons are not included, however. Arthur J. Altmeyer, board chairman, said the fact that every state and territory had voluntarily passed unemployment laws complying with the act in less than two years after enactment was “beyond the expectations of even the most ardent proponents” of the act. “Greater progress has been made in the enactment of unemployment insurance laws in the past two years than has been made in workmen's compensation in the past quarter century,” he said.
Wisconsin Pays Benefits
“It would be a mistake to assume, however, that the problem of unemployment insurance is now settled in this country. The major portion of our work is still before us. Today, one state—Wisconsin—is paying benefits to eligible unemployed workers. Twenty-nine more states begin these payments next year, with the rest following in 1939.” All states automatically participate in the separate old-age benefit program under the act. The board has received applications from more than 30,000,000 persons for account numbers. Payments are based upon earnings and will range up to $85 a month, beginning at the age of 65 years. In the fiscal year ended June 20 the Government collected slightly more than $200,000,000 through oidage benefit payroll taxes. This money went into the Treasury general fund. Congress has appropriated $765,000,000 as a reserve fund for benetit payment, Forty-four states have passed laws enabling them to participate in Federal aid to the needy aged, needy blind or dependent children. Some under public assistance provisions of the act participate in all three groups, and others in only one or two. The Federal Government is matching state funds for 1,400,000 needy aged and 30,000 needy blind. It supplies one third of aid to 500,000 needy children. Aid to aged and blind ranges to $30 a month and for children, $18 for the first child in a family and $12 for each child thereafter. South Carolina, Virginia, Nevada and Kansas are the only states not participating in any of the three public assistance programs.
CLIPPER SHIP HOPS ON LAST LEG OF TRIP
By United Press BOTWOOD, Newfoundland, July 17—The Pan-American Clipper III took off from Botwood Harbor at 6:01 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) today on the final leg of its return flight to the United States from England. The huge flying boat was expected to land at Port Washington, N. Y., this afternoon. By United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, July 17.—The British flying boat Caledonia arrived today from Foynes, Irish Free State, completing a flight from New York.
JAMES ROOSEVELT TO BE SPEAKER HERE
James Roosevelt, son of the President, is to deliver the keynote address before the Young Democrats of America national convention here Aug. 19 to 21. According to Alvin C. Johnson, Indiana unit president, the President's eldest son is to speak Aug. 20 at 10 a. m. in Cadle Tabernacle. It will be the opening session. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is to accompany her son here and will speak during the afternoon session at 1 p. m.
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR BRIDGE CLEANING
The C. A. Wilhelm Co., Indianapolis, today was awarded a State Highway Commission contract for cleaning and «painting 1350 lineal feet of bridge. A contract for resurfacing more than 21 miles of highway in Jefferson, Washington and Scott Counties went to the Seevers & Karsteter Co. of Lawrenceburg for $103,461. This work is to be completed by Sept. 1, it was announced.
LILLY EMPLOYEE RETIRES
F. H. Bewsey, ™ N. 13th Ave. Beech Grove, has retired from the Eli Lilly & Co. after 20 years with that concern. He was transferred from the narcotics shipping department six years ago to the main office.
FOR
RINGS
WEDDING
The flower-covered casket of Senator Joseph T. Robinson, who died in the midst of the greatest battle of his career, is seen in the Senate Chamber during the state funeral attended by President Roosevelt (lower left), his colleagues of the Con-
10-Year-Old Sherlock Holmes ‘Nabs’ Suspect in Car Holdup
gress and the nation's dignitaries. The services were conducted by the Rev. Ze Barney Thorne Phillips, Senate chaplain and a close friend of the late ma-
TAX REFUND ASKED BY POSTAL FIRM
$449
Sues to Recover Paid to State.
A 10-year-old Sherlock Holmes, Robert Neffle, today told playmates in the neighborhood of his home at 3939 Kenwood Ave. how he “solved” the mysterious streetcar holdup. And meanwhile, a 38-year-old man was held as a suspect because of the amateur sleuth’s activities. The holdup occurred at Illinois and 39th Sts. last night where a man, flourishing a gun, boarded the car, © demanded money and fled with the money changer. A few minutes later, police were told a suspect was being held in a : taxi at Boulevard Place and 40th a St A St. Triere ‘they Tound Robert wnd = Talbott Ave. after the robbery. Washington Township constable, C. Two Suspects Held Two suspects in other taxi hold-
K. Robbins, questioning the man. “A boy followed him here,” Mr. | ups were arrested earlier by police. Robbins said. Maxie Jones, 24, of 538 Arbor Ave. “I just laid low and trailed him,” | was held under $5000 bond on Robert said. charges of vagrancy and carrying concealed weapons. A 22-year-old
Tokens in Pocket gs held a $5000 : you also was held under 00 He told officers he saw the man bond on vagrancy charge.
hide something behind a drug store They were to be questioned in screen door. Police found there & |. action with holdups reported blue steel 32-caliber revolver con- | uo memes L. Cox, 28, of 239 N. taining four cartridges. Tilinois St., and Chester Hilton, 1236 In the suspect's pockets, they w, New York St. taxi drivers. Three said they found $6.70 in change, a | men participated in both holdups, box of 32-caliber cartridges and 50 | police were told. streetcar tokens. Cox said he escaped from his cab In another holdup a Negro bandit | and ran to a nearby house. Hilton put a knife at his neck, robbed him | was robbed of $3 and his cab, he of $11 and his cab early today, |said.
A refund of $449 in taxes paid to the Indiana Gross Income Department was asked by the Postal Service Station Corp. in a suit on file in Circuit Court today against the State Treasury Department, Governor Townsend, and Clarence A. Jackson, Gross Income Tax Department director. The postal service company claimed that its income, totaling | approximately $20,000 annually, is | exempt from state income taxes because it is collected entirely from the Federal Government. The suit stated that the station is maintained exclusively as a garage for Postoffice Department vehicles. The company stated that it paid the $449 assessment under protest,
Charles Ashley, 28-year-old taxi driver, told police. Ashley, who lives at 931: N.
BANTAMS TO BE SHOWN
More than 100 birds are expected to be exhibited at the Indianapolis Bantam Specialty Club on a lawn at the Overbrook farm, 56th St. and Brendonwood, tomorrow. Prizes have been donated by Dr. W. H. Gragun.
only thing the City can do in times like this, he said, is to put up warning signals for the traffic.
Cites Solution
Solution to the problem is to build a subway under the railroad connecting Colorado Ave. and Brook-
ville Ave., which runs parallel to the present route on the west side, Mr. Perry declared. He estimated such a project would cost $60,000, and most of this amount would be spent in digging through the embankment. The stretch between the two streets also would have to be paved. Mr. Perry does not anticipate immediate realization of this project. The expense would have to be borne equally by the City and the railroads. The City's share could be raised by a park bond issue, he indicated. He said that when the present road-stream combination underpass was constructed, it was with the idea that it would only be a stopgap until the proposed route could be undertaken.
POOLE TO ) GIVE TALK
B. A. Poole, State Health Department chief engineer, is to speak at the American Society of Civil Engineers’ annual convention in Detroit July 21-24, it was announced today. He will participate in a discussion on “Tourist Camp and Roadside Sanitation.”
SOGCOCOOOSe € X Ethical Pharmacy } Spesiatzey in rt ons-Caliey or
and deliv. Just call—that’s all. LI-9322.
Dugan Hoy Co. Ine.
rus ert Fitting
itter) 24 W, oho 8 L1-9322
GET THE FACTS FIRST Not
Afterward!
too late.
Mr. W. is an ex-service man.
—
The appearance of this Information Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.
find his "employer."
money in each of the above instances.
711 Majestic Bldg. Indianapolis
play in advertisi
Mr. X. advertised for a partner. Mr. Y. answered. Each put his check for $2500 in a joint bank account. Mr. X.'s check was not good. Mr Y.'s was good. The next day Mr. X. checked out $2500, and disappeared. Then Mr. Y. investigated, but h was
He received $250.00 bonus money not long ago. He had been out of work. He saw an advertisement offering employment, provided he put up a cash bond of $150.00. Having a family to support, and being badly in need of work, he deposited $150.00 with his prospective employer, and was told to report for work the following Monday. When the following Monday came around he could not Then Mr. W. investigated—too late.
These two cases are typical of others which have come to the attention of the Better Business Bureau, showing the necessity of investigating before investing. Getting the facts from the Better Business Bureau, without charge, would have saved the
Before You Invest—Investigate!
The Better Business Bureau, Inc.
This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 500 Indianapolis business concerns for the purpose of promoting fair vertising and selling where there is a public or a competitive interest involved.
LI. 6446
of Leo, Josephine Shraider, Rose Procter Mary and Michael RadKkovich, passed away Thursday, 2:30 p, m., at the SunSanitarium. Funeral services . at the residence, 742 a. m. Holy Trinity Friends wy s foserh. Sometery: y any time at abov - dress. STEVENS SERVICE. ik
SCHMIDT-—Bertha, of 356 N. SoeferseN Ave., entered into rest Saturday, ed 47 years, wife of Herbert F. Schm dt, mother of Mary King and Jean Ruth Schmidt, grandmother of Marvin King. HARRY W MOORE FUNBRAT PARLOR FUNERA Burial Crown Hill, L’ PARLOR.
TESCHER—Alice J., mother of Lee Tescher, of Saline, Mich.; grandmother Co Mary Alice Tescher. assed YY at_the . Led-
homie, of her on inriday ice, Sunda NNER & Rd Nor: | UARY. Burial Nobleswiil Ind.
: the FLA VINCENT-—John H., age 72 years, beloved husband of Ida Mae, brother ot Lizzie Thompson of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Charles Vincent of Tndianapolis. gana. father of Mrs. La Verne Brown of Beech Grove; Lola cManama of Covington, ' passed away July 17. Services Mon-
PEARSON—In loving memory of my father, Dan Pearson, who passed away three years ago today. July 16, 1934, Sadly ‘missed by daughter, Mrs. John . Huntsinger.
Florists 4
Brandeleins', Inc. TA-0559. 3359 Boulevard Place
Funeral Directors
What Will the Cost Be
Every Flanner & Buchanan ptaron has the advantage of selecting from the largest private display of funeral requirements in the State.
Everything Is marked In plain prices. Selection may be made within any means, with the asurance the best of quality and the most in service will be secured.
“COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT”
Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.
TA. 4400
“BIRDWELL’S CHICKEN SHACK." 557 W. 25th, TA-59857. Chicken Dinners, 35c. Sandwiches. 25c. Delivery.
(Chiropractors)
'INSHAW. ‘Dr. Certrude (Mrs Chiropractic Physician. HU-6360
rsh). Bellefontaine. _H "DAVIS, 1604 8 Meridian.
DONALD F. “9-12, 2-4, 7-9 p. (Coal)
DR-1954. BEST BRAZIL block, 2 tons $10; $19. Prompt delivery. CH-0687. THE SILVER PHARMACY, 4620 E, Michigan. IR-0921. “Drugs, sundries, cut _ prices. Free delivery.” :
(Commercial Printing) MOLLER PRINTING CO.—'‘Printers, Publishers,” 225 N. New Jersey. LI- 9583. (Exterminators—Fumigators) ANTI-MITE ENGINEERING CORP. E. New York, IR-3800. Odorless, __permanent. Wolman Salts.
BEDBUGS, fleas, moths, etc. completely §iadicatea. Reasonable. Truly Nolen.
“Robt, I. 6325
4 tons
3521 safe,
(General Construction)
CEMENT floors, 1 arches, — poraTks. driveways. NRY N. IR- 6051 BE- 1500.
(Grocery Store) KEITH THOMPSON GROOERY, 427 N. Rural, CH-3878. Complete line groceries, meats, vegetables. Delivery. kiprs DELICATESSEN & GROCERY 22d. ,TA- 1326. Pull Line of "Kosher Food.’ : Ee LQUIS ‘R, ROTH, 2455 E, Wash. St. CH3540. High Class Meats and Groceries.
(Hospitals)
ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL—Sister Rose, superintendent, Fall Creek Blvd. and Illinois St. TA-7070. Class A: credited by _ the College of Surgeons
(Laundries)
HAND LAUNDRY “One-day service,” Reasonable. 2043 Ludlow. CH-2571-J.
(Lunch) GOODIE SHOPPE, 3425 E. 10th, CH-1677. “Plate lunches, 25c¢. Delicious hamburgers, coneys, be. i ————
( Medicines )
INDIANAPOLIS VON CO., 2161 N. Meridian. TA-6326. Von's tablets for stomach distress, stomach ulcers caused by gastric hyperacidity. Write free booklet.
(Medical Service Bureaus)
: Drexel.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUSINESS BU_REAU. 330 Bankers Trust Bldg. LI-8525.
(Mattress Repairing)
ABC MATTRESS CO. Renovating. Mattresses ade to order. 20 vears' experi-
ence. RI-2285
PILLOWS. ‘COMFORTS, MATTRESSES sold enovated and made like new. BURKLE 431 Mass Ave RI-6695
(Office Supplies ‘and Equipment)
WM. B. BURFORD PRINTING CO., 40 S. _ Meridian. RI-7301
(Plating)
RIGHT PLATING WORKS—Fred Moots, prop. R 642 E. Ohio. RI-7134. Commercial atin
(Printing) RUS. bs make us smile HENDREN PR G._ 685 Centurv_ Bldg RI-8533 “(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) RUGS cleaned. sized, $1.80. Furniture, 3 o
feces, $6.50; _Buaranteed. JULIAN RU LEANERS,
RUGS, furn. cleaning Speci rugs _re= aired, cut down, -bou Ww. _RUG co. , 2328 "Brookside. CH-2211, -
HU-1366
W. O. JONES—4440 N KEYSTONE
PERSONAL SERVICE
G. H HERRMANN
1505 S. EAST ST. _ DR-4T1
HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI- 3828
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806-7 TA-6056-8.
SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Illinois St. i a J. C. WILSON DR-0321 _ 1230 Prospect St. _ DR-0322, WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321-23 W. RAY 81 __BE 1688
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2226 SHELBY 81 OR-2570
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W MICH ST BE-10%4 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1630 N Meridian 8t TA-1888
KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME
MRE. WM & KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR 1402 N Tllinois St. 1-1243
BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St
GRINSTEINER'S RI-5374
523 E. Market St ~ Mrs. A. V. Francis
1730 COLLEGE AVE. HE-1635
COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS
IR-1159
M6 N. _LI-5409.
oo uy N. West St.
Announcements
_ LI-5651.
7A POR first-class service and real prices call THE BE Ee FonERAL 8 SPECIAL
emg oy me $1.00
RA Ww ACADEMY
Wash or Grease 50
226 N. Alabama
SUCCESS t= made wagies for vou at INDIAN vi or Write El SS ULTURE
108 EB. ash,
“HR ER. Phone ant. CER -sae Haircut. shampoo. wave. Hips, all for 35¢ tnternattonal ‘Beauty Ech. 342 E ‘Wash.
\TEURS contest; cash prices to winners, Call HA-2070-W after 6 p. m,
M SSTON, 245 N, Delaware RI. lef for needy men and amfties
Lost and Found 9 Ten Soa Plas EE
(Radio Service)
EDDY RADIO SERVICE--Free est, Quality work Reas 725 Ft Wavne LI1-7273
(Rugs Made to Order)
FLUFF chenille rugs made “from old rugs beau. samples, Rue ep Get Bhices _ ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS HA-3636
(Rotor-Rooter Sewer Cleaning)
sQ UARE DEAL (AULT, CLEANERS. 1327 erett, BE ig, “30-Gallon Barrels.
— ‘Disinfecting
(Sa vation Army)
YOUR newspapers, ¢lo glothing, “Help us hel others. RI var RMY 127
Georgia, ——— (Sea Foods)
H MARKET, 1309 N. Senate. “Poultry.” Pree dressing. De-
livery service,
(School of Welding)
LE GRANDE SCHOOL OF WELDING, 547 E. Washin ton. RI-6801. Acetylene, arc. __Day or nig
( Service Stations)
WILSON-GENTRY, ‘Shell Service StaSon Goodyear tires and accessories. 4 N. Senate. RI-0618.
SANTA. SERVICE "STATION—3801 E. 3. “Lubrication. Special on oS —_— washing.’
“LYNN SERVICE'—3002 Martindale. TA4464. or er Shell Gasoline, Golden Shell Motor on, SAM'S SERVICE STATION, Robert Whitaker, Lessee. ‘‘Lubrication Service.” 3749 _ Madison Ave. DR-0761,
K; Sa NACHT)
STARK WETZ iC. G, V w. mana, er 735 W. ae. L1-545 sage — Luncheon Monts.
A (Tree Sram
IDWEST. TERN TREE EXPERTS, 108 E. ash,, No. 503. LI- itty “Complete tree, ‘landscape service.”
“ (Truck, Freight, Transportation)
MNAUGHTON TRANSPORTATION SERVICE, 0 Kentucky Ave. Shelbyville, Aurora, LI-1334. (Upholsterers)
"CENTRAL FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP Specializing in upholstering. HA-0544, 2855 Central Ave. Sa
(Trusses)
RUPTURE—Trusses fitted at prices. H. E. FRAUER CO., 45
BAKER FIS RI-0522.
“10th. atten~
“Stark.
_ Greensburg,
reasonable 6 BE. Wash.
| PARK, 806—One
large HA-
WASHINGTON Blvd. and 32d—Men: room; twin beds, quiet home, 1813-W., % WOODRUFF PL. front, large closets; 1-2; CH-5 33D, - niture;
714 W. DR.—Pleasant lady preferred.
n “Comfortable room, new fur= double bed; innersprings; choice __location, HA-0380. ROOM--For gentleman; home, south; breakfast car line, DR-5316. LADY will share apartment business woman, HA-4536-
os en ———
Hotels 12A
-1$3.00 HOOSIER HOTEL, 440 Mass,
Clean, comft. outside rooms; and up shower and baths, CENTRAL HOTEL—Corner Delaware and Vermont, 331 N. Delaware, Modern outside rooms Transient rates. ($4) 3 SEMINOLE HOTEL, 920 N. TALA= A—Cool, outside rooms, maid WR iT distance. 24-hour switche board. 'Busline.
BACHELOR HOTEL, Rooms, $1.50 and __and 50c per night, CORONADO HOTEL — 75¢ up weekly, Baths, __N. Tllinots. "
Best Results—Lowest Gost. The Times. | _RI- 5551.
Reon With Board | 3
ALABAMA, 523 N, Gaylord, No- 2-8trictly modern; room and board: $ IRVINGTON room; 1 or 2 men, _ 5023. LEXINGTON, meals; double or single; . sonable. DR-4977-J. Na PARK, 3020-—Lovely front room: suitable _for 1 or 2. Private home. HA-2438-J. - WASHINGTON, 3145, E.—Large twin beds, one, more or couple: board optional. CH-7 683-W., 35D. WW. 371mental, aged, nurse. HA-0305. CHILD to board, clean, __food and care given. HA-0913, CHILD TO BOARD--Mother's care; mods ern cool home, references. HA-2347-W.
WANTED Care of child; mother's care] or lady to share apartment, LI-57
i FOR _ _RESULTS—The_ Times. RI5851.
nice, modern optional, near
north with
"350 W. Washington. up per week; 25¢c, 358
“up daily, $3 running water, 158
5703 E Et “cool 2 closets; private. IR-
962—Large room; excellent laundry; rea=-
invalids
Ideal home for trained
convalescents,
cool home. “Good
Housekeeping Rooms I 4
2138—2 rooms,
$6 MICHIGAN, E, bath; hot
lete kitchen, next Private. . . aaa ALABAMA, N., 1838--Living room, 4 wine dows; kitchen, sink, constant hot water; __ large sleeping porch, ALABAMA, 1846 N.—-Cool keeping apartment; studio couch; week. a ; ee Amore ALABAMA, N., 1319; newly decorated stus dio apartment; cross ventilation. Phone; adult's. Reasonable. i a ALABAMA, N. 1301, APT. 6-—-Bedroom apartment; airy, attractively furnished: utilities; phone. Call evenings, ALABAMA, N., 1019—2 nicely clean rooms; private entrance; for couple, BROADWAY, 1134—1 to 3 rooms, kitchene ette; two beds; $3.50 to $6.50.
COMe water,
1-room house~ $4.50
furnished, suitable
1640—Two-room furnished sink, close to bath. Adults.
BROADWAY, apartment; , cle BUNGALOW COURT, Apt. 11.—Shady, airy, _2-room apartment; sink, porch. RI-5787, CARROLLTON, 1520—2-room apartment; neatly furnished; private entrance; porch; sink in kitchen, Adults. RI-5976, CARROLLTON, 1804—2 2-room front aparte ments, in-a-door beds; private entrance, COLLEGE, 1232 — kitchenette, sink, _ Clean. Adults. DELAWARE, N. 517; room, hot water, Wa Reasonable, Parking. ase HIGHLAND AVE, 21 N.--Two front mod= _ ern rooms; everything furnished, Adults, ILLINOIS, 2020 N.—Clean, airy Apart. ments, redecorated: accommodate 2, 3, 4; _ Frigidairies. garages. low summer rates. ILLINOIS, N., 2811—2 front connecting; side cven range, sink; newly dec_orated; $7. i as ILLINOIS, 2304 N.—Two large, light, rooms; large closets; range, icebox. MICHIGAN, E.. 2416—Furnished private bath apartment; cross ventilation; yard; clean; desirable. ORIENTAL, N., 20—2-room “apartment, complete; innerspring, utilities, front poreh, private entrance, yard. a Ne PARK, 1624—Lower 3-room apartment; rivate entrance; utilities urnished, hone. Adults,
Furnished 1-room and utilities, hot water, large, light front cing distance,
front
room and kitchenette, Also room. Purnished nicely. ea PARKWAY, 318—Two 2-room apartments; __all utilities furnished. sa PARK, 1655—Desirable 2-room kitchenette apartment; overstuffed; everything furs _nished; private entrances; $6. Ee PENNSYLVANIA, N., 9063—Pleasant, room, kitchenette, clean, cool _ parking space; A PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 807—One furnished housekeeping room: also one sleeping room. easonable SANGSTER, 4325; $4.50, 2-room furnished gottage. electricity; adults; garage. HUe 388.
nice sleeping
“cool yard,
SOUTHEASTERN, 1523-—Cool 2-room aparte ment, furnished; near bath; hot water: shady yard, WASHINGTON, E., bath and kitchen: girls. TR-5789. NINTH, 616 E.—Living, bed, dining “room, kitchenette; priv. bath; good air. Adults 10TH., E., 210—Two 1-room “apartments, first floor, nicely furnished, water, Lovely 2-room.
4603-2
|arge “rooms: reasonable; d
employe
| Apartments, Unfurn.
2035 N. Meridian 3720 N. Pennsylvania
RAL APARTMENTS, INC,
22 W. Vermont. L1-2439.
Times Rental Directory
Apartments—Walking Distance
2 |
408 Massachusetts Ave.
Semimodern, water furnished. "Ar i RUBS | $10.00 144 N. Del,
LI1-4412.
Apartments—North
Broadway 5 No. 3 53 W. 32nd
This beautiful apartment with hardwood floors, bed and hice size rooms is Just the thing SECUR
in-a-door Bb ‘fume. $50.00 TTY TRUST co. RI-657
Houses—South
1024 S. New Jersey 4 bos
J. R. WELCH & 80
Semimodern. | $13.00
Ww. Ohio Shem
Houses—FE ast
264 N. Tacoma | 7
J. R. WELCH & BONS ¢ 23 W. Ohio
Motiern,
al $25.00
Store DE
2819 E. 10th | 1
ERAN
EE | Si000 —————