Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1937 — Page 15

PAGE 16

BUTLER BEGINS 423 CLASSES AS YEAR OPENS

Ninety-nine Courses - Noted For Evening School At University.

Butler University classes were held today in all colleges, divisions and departments of the school, opening the 1937-38 academic year. A total of 423 classes were to be given in the day division and 99 in the evening school. The faculty of both divisions totals 124 members. Included in the evening classes were two new special methods courses being given in the Kokomo High School Building by Mrs. Ruth K. Heavenridge, formerly director of special education in the Indianapolis public schools. Miss Heavenridge is also to teach special education courses on the ~ Fairview campus. Prof. Harvey A. Henderson is to teach a class in visual education at Rushville, Frankfort and Monticello. First issue of the Butler Collegian, campus daily newspaper, is! to appear tomorrow.

Fraternities Select 1937-38 Pledges

Butler University fraternities today annnounced their pledge lists for the fall semester. They were:

Delta Tau Delta | Herbert Arnold, Julian ts Bromley, Don Buschman, John Rober Conn James Hardin, Joel Hartod, Wilbur Hulett, Thomas _ Jenkins, Lawson, Jac Lewis, Russell Thy et is Lloyd, William - Mitchell, Joseph Mythén, Thomas Riddick, Donald Sobbee, Dudley N. Swartz Jr., Thomas Thom son, Edward Turner. William VanOsdol, Irvin Voorhees, | Charles wife Durbin Woodson, all of | Indian-

ap Prederick Ausman, Bloomfield; James Boyd, LaGrange, 1IIl.; Daniel Synum, BloomAeld: Charles Cruse, Zionsville; William Davis. Logansport; James |Hanna, Lebanon; bert Purkhiser, You gstown, O.; Frank® Rafert, Fortville; John Root, "Terre Haute; Stanley Swartz, London, England; Harry Thomas, Marion, and Lee Roy Woods, Columbus, O. Lambda Chi Alpha Karl Koehrn, Frank Fisk, Richard Wilson, Laverne Burns, David 'Gifford, Richard Goldbach, James Fitzpatrick, Richard Kelleher, Ronald Dingle, Gray Moffett, Howard Jose, Jr., all of Indianapolis. Morey, Martinsville; August SeuCharles Richardson and William Southworth, Anderson; George (Costas, Harry Bailey and Van Bennett. Canton, Ill; Doyle Dugger, Bloomfield; Stanley L. Crawford and Bernard Fox, Columbus, O. Max Kramer and Cecil Lockhart, New1 castle; Paul Shields, Kokomo; Rex Blacker, Remington: Loren Joseph, Frankfort); Raymond Blorklund, Crown Point. Behr, Houston, Tex.; Richard Bible, New Richmond; Robert McKinzie and Kenneth Padick, Sheridan; James Garwood, Michigan city, and John Watson, Bloomington.

82 MODEL PLANE BUILDERS COMPETE

Eighty-two model airplane enthusfasts launched their gasoline-pow-ered crafts in races before approximately 5000 spectators at 38th St. and U. S. 52 yesterday. The event was sponsored by the Richard F. Taylor Post, American Legion, in co-operation with the American Flying Corps. Arthur Volpp won (the Trimble Oil Corp. trophy in the duration flight event. John Mann won the Marott Shoe award for consistency of flight in all events.

BEGINS RETIREMENT

WITH PIPE AND CHAIR |

| Thomas Gordon, 67, today began i his retirement with a new pipe and ' an easy chair, gifts of friends in honor of his 43 years service as lo- | comotive engineer of the Indianapolis Union Railway. | A surprise party was held for Mr. Gordon at his home, 1222 Lee St. yesterday. It was attended by 35 railway officials. Mr. Gordon's re- | tirement was effective Aug. 1. Gifts | were presented by J. J. Liddy, rail- | way superintendent.

U. S. HOUSING HEAD SPEAKS TOMORROW

| RR. Earl Peters, State Federal | Housing Administration director, is | to speak on Indianapolis housing trends at a meeting in the Central library at 8 p. m. tomorrow.

Real estate men, contractors and

| others interested also are to hear | G. F. Steigerwalt, Chicago housing | consultant, on modern trends in | home building.

SHELBYVILLE STRIKE ENDS

I SHELBYVILLE, Sept. 20 (U. PJ). ae five-day old strike at the | Shelbyville Manufacturing Co. plant was settled today and 100 employees were to return to work.

2m 15

KINNEY SHOE STORE

Men’s Fancy Cotton Hose

Assoried GC Colors

This must be what is meant when legislators speak of “an act with teeth in it.” Certainly there are teeth in the act put on by the acrobat Frederick to thrill crowds at Lille, France. He holds on to the trapeze at lower left by his teeth as he is hauled 325 feet into the air to perform his stunts.

STUDY PLAN OF SYPHILIS TEST

Health Board Members Debate Drafting of Legislative Bill.

The State Health Board today was to consider the advisability of introducing in the next Legislature a bill requiring contracting parties to take blood tests before marriage. Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health Director, said such a law was considered as another move in the State’s campaign to wipe out syphilis. He said Board members have been studying similar laws in Hlinois and Wisconsin. Dr. Harvey said the number of persons putting blood tests through the Board's laboratories has increased from an average of 50,000 annually to an anticipated 75,000 to 100,000 this year. He said that of all the blood run through the State laboratory this year, about 20 per cent was found to contain germs of the disease. He explained that persons whose blood was tested included inmates

of State institutions and others

from free clinics. .School Projects Planned

The health director said an increase is expected in the number of applications from high schools for literature and moving pictures showing the dangers of the disease. The Board today also was to set up uniform methods for physicians to report on blood tests. Dr. Harvey said that the advent of cooler weather apparently has checked development of infantile paralysis. During the week ended Sept. 18 only five new cases were reported in the State, three of them being in Lake County. During the preceding week, 18 new cases had been reported.

Rheumatic Happy; Relieves Pain Quick

b So many sufferers have found such quick relief from the torturing pain of neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago and rheumatism ‘through Nurito, that it is now sold at your drug store. Jhis formula which speedily relieves muscular aches and pains, was de veloped by a physician, and is now available to the general ‘public everywhere. Nurito is dependable—contains 110 opiates or narcotics. If you want to feel again the joy of relief from pain, and avoid needless agony that prevents sound sleep, ask your druggist now for Nurito, under this iron-clad guarantee, If the very first three doses of Nurito do not relieve even intense pain to your satise faction — your money will be refunded.

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| President Will Visit States

F.0.A. T0 CENTER TOUR ON COAST

Of Supreme Court Plan Foes.

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 20 (U. P.) .—President Roosevelt's plan to center almost all activities of his Pacific Coast trip in Western states was revealed today as White House aids worked on the itinerary for the 6000-mile journey which starts Wednesday. Mr. Roosevelt's route aboard a special train provided few opportunities for rear platform appearances until he reaches Montana and Wyoming, en route to Seattle to visit his daughter, Mrs. John Boettiger. Wyoming is the home state of Senator O'Mahoney, one of the leaders against the President’s Supreme Court enlargement plan. Montana also is represented by Senator Wheeler, who, with Senator O'Mahoney and Senator Burke (D. Neb.), led the “Senate fight against the program. Indications were the President would cross Nebraska, but without a stop. ° There was speculation whether the President would seek to use his Wyoming and Montana stops to coun-ter-attack his opponents. The fact that Mr. Roosevelt repeated his belief the Supreme Court should be liberalized without specifically speaking of the defeated “six-new-judge” plan is his Constitution Day speech, was considered a sign he would not directly mention them. From Cheyenne, the President will go to Yellowstone National Park. He will leave from there for Seattle to spend two days and one night. Mr. Roosevelt's route also included inspection of the Bonneville dam, in Oregon, Grand Coulee dam in Washington and Ft. Peck dam in Montana. He will arrive in Hyde Park or Washington on his return, Oct. 6. The President prepared to make a formal address—perhaps his only major speech of the trip—at Bonne=ville flood control and hydroelectric dam. Mr. Roosevelt will be in Chicago Oct. 5 while en route home.

15 SAVED FROM BARGE

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 «(U. P.)— Coast Guardsmen rescued 15 sailors from the motor barge C. E. Redfern five minutes before it sank in Lake Michigan off Frankfort, Mich., Chicago headquarters said today. The barge was carrying pulpwood from Marinette, Wis. to Mahon, Mich.

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year-old Melvin Schoonover was

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Commission where same may be obtained upon reque The right is is reserved by the State HighNOTIC BIDDERS ON TRACTORS Notice is aE given that sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission at e Commission's office on the Third Floor of the State 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Sudiana, until ten (10:00) o’clock A. . Tray, October 1, 1937, on the Jonowing equipment. 8 10 Light Ly Industrial Wheel Type ° with a rated draw-bar horse power ranging between 17 and 30. Prices quoted shall be delivered B. to the following locations: Se yin our

| claiming some sort of a. record | today. He was nursing his 37th

fractured bone. His arm was broken when it struck the side of his bed.

and Refinancing * 20 Months to Pay 2 WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.= Established 37 Years =F %

239 W. WASH. ST. E Crawdrdsvitie . Opposite Statehouse. _ LI-2749 E

IT'S HIS 37TH FRACTURE

LOGANSPORT, Sept. 20.—Eleven-

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Highly medicated, speedy actin Blue Star Ointment strikes at an soothes the itching of eczema, rash, fener, ringworm and other kinds f itch. Money back if first Jarge fails to satisfy, Trial size

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ouseé Annex,

Prices

Fort Way orte Proposal blanks and s ecifications are on file in the office of the State Highway

THREE ROOM OUTFITS

Featuring a 3-Room Outfit which Bncludes This Beaviiiul

This. handsome Dinette Suite is the very latest design. Beautiful white lacquer finish, with clever decorations in brown and green. Suite consists of table, 4 chairs, and buffet with china closet. See it in our window!

Per Month

Puts $2 it in Layaway

(Small Carrying Charge)

Similar but not exactly as shown

Here is what the 3-Room Outfit Includes:

® Hassock © Whatnot © Bed ee Round or Square Mirror © Bed Light e 26-Pc. Silver Set ® Staircase End Table e 3 Lamps eo Picture ® Magazine Basket @ Chest eo Spring Mattress ® 2 Pillows.

eo 32-Pc. Dinner Set Table, 4 Chairs, ang Buffet with China Closet attached © Smoker eo Mirror e Throw Rug e Vanity e Vanity Light Room Size Rug eo 9x12 Congoleum Rug e 2-Pc, Living Room Suite (green, rust or chocolate Japesiry)

See Donald B. Neal, “Credit Furniture King” at

Meridian Sales Co.

422 N. Meridian St. Open Every Evening Till 9 P. M.

8| Legals

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NA & na ) SE LH % X y Ne Sl Uy 22 oS me POTN IY S z < RAN td i x

HOUSTON

he Leading Metropolis in the Southwest HERE LIES OPPORTUNITY!

N THE GREAT SOUTHWEST, where land was a drug on the market a ago, was an area so precious. that the flags of six tons were carried Fi

[]

mud, mire and blood as armies fought to possess it.

Spain, France, Mexico, the Republic of Texas, the United States, th - eracy, and again the United States sensed the importance, the value, the he Couted. the iremendous scope of the opportunities offered by this great empire that reaches Te a thousand miles inland and rims the Gulf of Mexico for another thousand. ouston is the largest and brightest Jewel of all those modern, aggressive citi his great Southwest, each born amid romance. Today they possess a. pn Thi ie . Mravting people from all over the United States who love to live. n the birth of the Houston Press, t =f oo a cap suste ion, wenty-five years ago, Houston was an inland Today, Houston is one of the largest o Jovrs than Jour hundred thousand. . nineteen fo populatio on Y Hovaton

ton dhe oi Epi To i Post ah Oh pital of wor! the sulphur center of the United States. Through Houston go the agricult ? 3 : Nebraska,’ Colorade: and Now Bodocs NOE Suiy W1 Toms, bu of OFishvmm, Hansa, Houston’s ship channel is lined with oil refineries, ce t mill mill ato, A elurets aa drilling machiner and or tpreny gy Hs pan payrolls for the Metropolis of the’ South. fae World Wists iL is found and provide ample Bu Houston offers more than ou to people who are looking ouston has thirteen senior high schools, thirteen junior high school ightySelnetiiapy schools, twenty private and parochial Se ols, the University of Houston 4 Bice as tute, which ranks among the first five in the United States. n Nas an art museum, a little theater, a modern urse Shousands of acres of public parks, beautiful churches of sd de BB 4olt ow 3

Skyscraper office buildings line Main Street and Texas Avenue.

In Houston’s tree-lined, flower bedecked residential districts you will fin SR ha dria TERT 2 TT a cape smine, of the hzalea, the many colored re at their best in January. ai iy; fissy buaniy

Vo you want to know more. of Houston, the ds: ys of sunshiney artesian w SPyortuniting, here that are yours for the taking, whether it Nor for an "ota industry i v aud proves surroundings, or a better place to take your family? sday, September 21, the Houston Press ablishes its Silver Anni - dere Tois Jesus will give you a more complete picture of Houston and a a: yo a ow good Houston and Texas have been to those firms and families who me here five, ten, twenty-five, fifty years ago. Send twenty-five cents (in coin) to the

Sireation Depastmmnt of the Houston Press, Houston, Texas, and a copy will reach

ts in the United States. It has a population ree hundred families a month are moving te expects to have more than five hundred thousand

the cotton that clothes the worM. Hous«

for opportunity.

HE SIZE OF TEXAS ? Suis Thea State Sq. ML Delaware .. 2,370 5. Garo --- 9,564 Co — 4 ——- 4,965 o—eeee 8,224/ —— 8224

,268 "265, TT San To Se M. 265.228 ceecmcemccnnna-.--265,896

ARER OF TEXAS COMPARED WITH CERTAIN COUNTRIES OF EUROPE Texas .....265,896 Sq. Mi. France ........212,736 * * Germany ......180972 * Italy occaeea-...119,748 * Eng. and Wales. 58.340

a -

The Houston Press

1 Cor. Rusk and Charires

way Commission to reject any or ai] bids, waive technicalities as to procedur ard on any DATION oe pid that 5 fis Ad dgment, is most advantageous to the State ndiana. HWAY COMMISSION STATE HIG OM YANA. Earl Crawford, Chairman.

NOTICE TO CRADERS ON MOTOR Notice is hereby given that sealed

way Commission of Indiana at the Comsions Office, Third Floor of the State House Annex, 102 = Beha Ave, judiane apolis, Ind., un en Friday. Oct. 1, 1937, on the following equ. ent. Ine to eight Motor Graders with 12-ft. blade, wer controlled, said Motor Graders to Po of the heavy type, weighing not less than 16,500 pounds each, not including Scarifier cab or other accessories, and to asoline driven, tandem drive, equipped = recommended pneumatic tires with standard pubes, all weather cab and scarifier attachm Prices Bent shall be delivered prices f. 0. b. six districts in the State of Indiana, viz., Seymour, Crawfordsville, Greenfield, Ft. Wayne, La Porte and Vincennes,

Propo sal blanks and specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commission where same may be obtained upon request. The right is reserved by the State Highway Commission to reject any or all bids, ‘waive technicalities as to procedure and to award on any combination of bids that in its judgment is Js advantageous to the State of Indian STATE HIGHW! AY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. Earl Crawford, Chairman.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON CRAWLER TRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission at the Commission's Office on the third floor of the State House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana, until ten (10:00) M. Friday, October 1, 1937, on the following

eqUipment: 8 0 Crawler type tractors 00, Jos: and within 2 range between 11,0 bs. an with ° draws i P, 6 at the rated R. P. M. of

Prices quoted shall be delivered prices Crawfordsville. ALE Wayne, Greenfield ya Seymour, Indian Proposal blanks and Specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commission where same may be obtained upon reques The right is reserved by the State Highway Commission to reject any or all bids, waive technicalities as to procedure and to award on any combination of bids that in its judgment is aa advantageous to the State of Indian STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA

Ean Crawford, Chairman. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will offer for sale at their place of business, 523 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, Tuesday, September 28, one lot of storage good stored under the name of Merle Lambert. Same sold for charge: HODGES Orage & AUCTION

Deaths—Funerals I Indianapolis Times, Monday, Sept. 20, 1937

wr BRAYTON—Dr. Frank A., husband of Lucile, passed away Monday morning at the residence, 2605 College Ave. Services at the NNE! BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time later. Friends may call at the mortuary. JOHNSON—Harold, age 36, son of the late Charles and Eva Johnson, brother of Madge Johnson Reynolds of Lawrence, Ind., passed on Saturday. Services at KINCAID FUNERAL HOME, 6276 College Ave. po Ripple), Tuesday, 2pm Burial Anderson Cemetery. Friends invited.

M’CARTHY—Raymond T., bel er of Mrs. Anna G. Edmonds, Mrs. Nellie Gleason of Indianapolis, and Joe McCarthy of Hammond, Ind., passed away Saturdsy, Sept. 18. Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 21, 8:30, fro oh BROS 1639 .N. Meridian St. Services at St. Patrick’s Church, m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home any time.

MOORE—Charles G., entered into rest Sune husband of Bet *" Ellen Moore, brother vy Mrs. John Bradshaw, Hafry, Jesse and Joseph Moore. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m., at Y W. E FUNERAL PAR-

LOR. Burial Floral Park.

MOORE_-Raymond Parke, of Martinsville, Ind., R. R. beloved husband of Onevia Moore, Rl Delores Moore, son of Moore, brother of D. F. Moore, Maude Smith, Mpyrle O'Connell, May Jones and Mildred Moore, passed away Sunday, Sept. 19, 2%e 3 37 years. Services Tuesday, 10 a. at O'Connell's home, 1235 N. A bam na “St. Burial Lafayette, Ind. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.

OLIVER Herbent L., beloved husband of Mae H. live, | father of Mrs. Mae Mack, son of Mrs. Rose Passe and brother or Edward D. Sve. assed away Saturday morning, Sept. 18. Funeral services will be held op the WaLD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois" at 17th St., Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 2 o'clock. Burial Washington Park Cemetery, Friends are welcome.

SMITH—Joe, age 70, of 1244 Blaine Ave. husband of Tena Smith, foster father of Mrs. June Frietzsche,’ passed away SatFunera! Tuesday, 10 a. m., at the FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1604 W. Morris St. Friends invited. Burial Glen Haven Cemetery.

SQUIRES — Graham M. age 41 years, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. George . Squires, passed away Sunday morning. Funeral at SHIRL] BROS. CENTRAL 4 a 48 N. Illinois St., Tuesday at 1:30 p. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may og at the chapel any time.

VAN BENTHUYSEN—Sarah Jane, 69 rears of age, wife of Edward, mother of Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. ‘Albert Scott, Mrs. Floyd Newhouse and Ted Van Benthuysen, also survived by four sisters and two brothers, passed away Sunday, Sept. 19. Reiends may call IL Sar time at the JORDAN FUNERAL 1550 Brook: side ave, Funeral oats ay, Sept. 21, p. Friends invited. For further infohnduion call CH-1132.

WEAVER —Wilism, of 1025 N. Tuxedo, beloved father of Fred and Bert Weaver and Mrs. Bert Clark, departed this life Sunday, age 76. Funeral saa Se, 21, at the MOORE & KIRK N EARS FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station & St., p. m. Burial Mount Comfort. Friends Me

vited. 5

oved broth-

of Cletas, Jaunita and

Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-33 W. RAY ST. BE-1588. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. §T. BE-1934 WALTER I. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St.

DR-2570

TA-1835.

Flanner & Buchanan 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

TA-4400 Comfortably Air-Conditioned

\ BERT S. GADD

‘2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market St. RI1-5374

PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

THE FUNERAL HOME 931 N. DELAWARE ST.

AIR CONDITIONED

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-7 TA-60566-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-0323, COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. M. C. WILLIS & SON 632 N Wes: St. L1-5651

FOR first-class service and oA rages call HOME. BE-2885, or DE. 3370.

-DR~5307

DR-4471

IR-1159

L1-5409

Announcements

Personals:

SPECIAL!

Oil Shampoo and set ...

35¢

Rainbow Academy ERESGE BUILDING STAMP collection. cataloguing, $1100 for 150. ouher J Seamps, albums. 5670 Colege. BR-16: ELSIE DD BEAUTY SHOP, 225 E. 19th., TA-5857. FL $2 up; sham-poo-set, ‘35¢. 35¢ wil buy you a wave, haircut, shampoo and rinse INTERNAT TIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL. 342 E "HAIR DYE CLINIC MONDAY 3 a “WED, International. 342 Wash. A -- Please let us = your ad-

dre, R. : PERMANENTS 95¢ to $5. Good work. Royal wa Acad.. 95501 Roosevelt Bldg.

wo 2 WILL BUY a 1s Blake of of Slectrie shaver,

TOposals will be received by the State sign :

‘Rooms With Board

Lost and Found :

LOST—From_ car Saturday night, female Boston bull dog: Brindle white »markings, in vic hit of 8. on. has heart condition Ee medicine. Answers to name Finder please call TA-3908. “ice, ni Bernard; Jnate; tan, biack ace, white op tail, ears bla p= ~ ped. ry PEED, ‘City Hospital. ait ay; b lady’s black purse, near Davidson and E. Wash. St. DR-2174. Reward. ez ae LOST—Pocketbook in Kresge's Store, W, Wash St. Baturday. Valuable papers. a 11-867 Sr in case. Loew’s Theater, i ED oh Sth Reward. 1335 N. Alabama. OTT female: white, black ticked, wearing round leather collar; around 5200 Kessler Blvd. Reward. BE-2386-J LADY'S Bulova wrist watch, between 09 N. Gladstone, Michigan car line. IR-2204. Reward. BROWN PURSE—Downtown. Please return contents. Keep money. 2342 Greenwood, Muskegon, Mich. . GOLD Sy Hospital Stars oh charm. Reward. DR. HN M. YOUNG 6795.

re from red Tox i iece, Sature day. Reward. MISS ANDING. RI-5551. 3 PAIRS ice hooks on Bethél or Church. man. 26 E. Morris. Reward. DR-11 LOST—Pearl and ruby Lambda Chi BR pin, downtown. Reward. HU-4523.

Business Services

(Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATION, Ladies’, Men's garments; cleaning, Pre relining, repairi Reasona ER O. JACOBS. 212 16th. 'TA-6667

(Auto Heaters)

Wie SPECIAL, heaters, $4.95 up. J. R. TON SERVICE § STATION, 1532 N,

MIL Ca (Auto Repairing)

CHICK ROUSH, 250 N. Capitol Ave. LI0138. “Parking.” Storage by day or

month. (Blacksmithing)

ENERAL blacksmithing of all kinds: jeatonable. PB PAUL & SON, 4759 ois.

(Cinders, Crushed Stone) CRUSHED STONE for driveways Cinders, _ EOSNE: Nf Sod de iE 5. rich di rt. FRANE

CRUSHED STONE Mg RI-2282

(Furnace Repairing)

BARN Steel JLarnaces, parts. re airs S, castings. OOSIER DRY CO. CH-6273.

(Floor Refinishing)

ELECTRIC floor sanders for rent. FOUR~ NACE HARDWARE, LI-4535.

(General Contracting)

GENERAL bujjding repairs, Large, small; estimates. ITCHELL CONSTRUCTION _Cco., RI 5840. Evenings, IR-4547. . CEMENT floors, porches, ste walk Jriyeways, HENRY ING, 850 N. IR-6951. ° BE-1909

(Mattress Repairing)

A. C. MATTRESS CO.—411 W. Wash, RE: 2285. 1 Day renovation serv., $3.50 up. PILLOWS. SO OR MATTRESSES sold, and ma © new. e BURKLE. 431 Mass. Ave. RI-6695.

(Paper Cleaning)

PAPER SLENo, Pi room; immediate service (white). ears’ experience. LANNAN, BE-4728. y P PAPER CLEANING, wall washing, YaxjuRs excellent’ service.

Drexel.

floor O’DONALD,

(Plastering)

BETTER plasterin Dg all kinds; new and oni reasonable prices. DURRE. TA-

(Paperhanging—Painting)

CH. 5482W = Painting and papering,

a $2: Reasonable, Guaranteed. PAPERHANGING — ET samples, free estimates. All work a HOWARD JINES. DR-4915. GUARANTEED paperhanging, 10¢. 10c Fol with sale of paper. GLENN DR-

( Printing)

RUSH jobs make us smile HENDREN PRINTING, 685 Century Blag. RI-8533. (Rugs Made to Order) FLUFF chenille Tugs made from old rugs. See beau. samples Rug rep Get prices. ACTIVE RUG CLE S. HA- 3636. (Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)

RUGS cleaned, sized, $1.80. Furniture, 3 pieces, $6.50; guaranteed. LIAN RUG CLEANERS.

HU-1366 W. O. JONES, 4440 N. KEYSTONE.

RUG and furn. cleaning: repairing, fluff and chenille from old s. W R FLY RUG & FURN. CO..

Lime CH-6880 (Radio Service)

EDDY RADIO SERVICE—Free est. ity work. Rea. 725 Ft. Wayne. LI(Sewer Cleaning)

BATE Ton tos chanel fhe Meme -Rooter wa ave m . SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. LI-2881.

(Truck Rentals) A TRUCK. Move yourself, Save half, URSELF. INC.,

RENT A DRIVE IT YO 9 Ky. Ave. RI-7788.

Rooms Without Board

$3; PARK, 2120—Clean, loset: 2 next bath;

Superior

uale 273.

aoe lar, : employed ial

ALABAMA, N., 1301, APT. 6—WELL FURSSID, COZY ROOM, ADJOINING

CAPITOL, N., 3409—Nicely furnished front Ioom. maple twin beds, Butler car. HAe

CARROLLTON, 6114—Very comfortable oom, for ‘gentlem private home; Pronktass, garage. U-41726.

CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia; clean sleeping and housekeeping rooms. Steam heat. $2. ILLINOIS, N., 1907—High-type room, vate entrance; avatars, toilet. Ref! a home; garage. ILLINOIS, 1931 N.—Rooms, twin or single Pods: fot water, shower. Parking, HA-

ILLINOIS, N., 1919—Two Tovely connectin or single sleeping rooms. urphy an , twin beds. Suitable for 4. ILLINOIS, 2449 N.—Beverly Court, Apt Lovely front room; next bath, leges. TA-4891. MAPLE RD., W., 328—Unfurnished room; _ home privileges; nice home. WA-3264. MERIDIAN, N., 3%, A t. 28—Cheerful front corner room: utyrest; constant hot water. LI-801

4. ivie

a N., 2220 — Large room, on bee kitchen ‘privileges. Reasonable,

SHERIDAN, 67 N.—Nice cleam Tosi: rT rage and meals optional. IR-3430. WASHINGTON BLVD.—Comfortable room for young man, PEtestant. References, Private family. TA-45 WASHINGTON BLVD., twin beds. Quiet home. ferred. HA-1813-W. OODRUFF PLACE, 550 W. Drive—Lovely front Sonn Gentleman only. CH-0424. 12TH 6—Apt. 6; large front on TY Pola oh Padies wy me LI-911 NEAR GARFIELD Tr; la room, modern. Shel ar.

DR-6893-R. CENTRAL HOTEL—Delaware and Vermont, 331 N. Delaware. Modern outside rooms. Transient rates. HOTEL FREDERICK, 458 E. Washingto Steam heated rooms; $2.50 week, op running water; tubs, showers. HOTEL TOURIST INN—359 W. Washing

ton. oms, double, Be. $1. ' Single, 50c. night.

Room service, day, n LEXINGTON, 962—Large room, excellent meals; moder, 2 nt hot water. Bessonabie, R-4977-OLIVE, 1012—Room a Board in modern home; reasonable. PARK, '1559—Lovely fo TT private; excellent meals; 2 business people. RI-6061. BOARD for girl; lovely bedroom in modern _ home; excellent meals. DR-5541. PRIVATE home; care of sick, © Riss. oS and convalescent. Expert care.

32D—Large room, Gentlemen pree

PARK—936 Tabo Adult a:

Hotels

in private

14 do

KSIDE, 1315—Two large rooms, prie vate entrance, large porch; all util., $5. BROADWAY, 13402 lower rooms F Beds. $5.50. Room. Kitchenette. 33.80." CAPITOL, N., Sins Sean light house= keeping and sleeping rooms. CENTRAL, a Zoom, aparte ment; nicely furnished. ‘See to ape preciate.” " oo nw. .

Housekeeping Rooms

$4.50; LARGE room, kitchenette, sink heat; 8 ii walking distance. 14: labama.

JEFFERSON — 1 room, utilities, Rone. 2 8 2 Siri, 2 or couple. Privileges,

lin! SETTS, No. 6—Clean, two i iat) a: hot 3 water,

N., 1421—Cozy 1 oe -room Slime hon 2

9 N. DS Tie roe

JERSEY, apartment.

ERSEY, apartm te B | vate bath. Basu tat! Phdatre; Dri