Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1937 — Page 14
GE 14
GLOVE COMPANY
PLANS FIGHT ON NLRB FINDINGS
Firm Official Announces Appeal Is Planned to Circuit Court.
Brodhurst Elsey, Indianapolis Glove Co., secretary, said today the company will not comply with a trial examiner’s recommendations after a National Labor Relations Board hearing on charges it violated the collective bargaining provisions of the Wagner Act. He said the company is prepared for a court fight against the recommendations made to the NLRB by Trial Examiner H. R. Korey. The company has 10 days in which to notify the NLRB of its attitude. The recommendation of the trial examiner to the Labor Relations Board is not in accordance with the proved facts,” Mr. Elsey said. “The company will not accept the finding and if the Labor Board adopts the trial examiner's recommendation, the company will carry the matter to the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. “The Circuit Court of Appeals is without prejudice and a decision on the merits will be obtained there. The company will abide by what the Circuit Court of Appeals says.”
NLRB Order Quoted
Robert H. Cowdrill, NLRB Regional Director in Indianapolis, said the report, based on a hearing conducted Aug. 5 to 9 in the State House, asked: “That the Indianapolis Glove Co. cease and desist from interfering or restraining or coercing its employees in. rights of self-organiza-tion: from discouraging membership in the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, Local 145; from dominating or interfering with the administration of the Indianapolis Glove Workers Alliance of the glove company, and from contributing financial or other support to the Alliance, . “The recommendation directed the glove company to pay back wages to Violet Clements, Edith McCready and Edna Wickham, for time lost because of discriminatory discharge. “The company was asked further to withdraw recognition from the Alliance and to post notices in conspicious places in its plant stating it would comply with the Board's decision. . . "
tr a—
Hearing Opens on Union Mandamus
Hearing was opened today before Judge Herbert E. Wilson in Superior Court on a mandamus suit seeking to compel Secretary of State August Mueller to grant incorporation papers to the Automotive Gear Workers’ Union. The action was filed by Norman M. Dick, Murel G. Mason, Everett Penn and James W. Peery, listed as incorporators of the union, organized in the Muncie plant of the Chevrolet division of General Motors Corp. It is an appeal from a July decision of the State Labor Division which held that the organization is a company union and not entitled to incorporation under Section 7A of the National Labor Relations Act. G. H. Lowery, union secretary, said the union includes approximate“ly 700 of the 1100 workers in the Muncie plant. The State was represented in court by Deputy Attorneys General Warren W. Martin and Joseph Huffman and Elmer Davis, regional director, auto workers’ union.
FUNERAL SET FOR FOUNDER OF GARY
YANKEETOWN, Fla, Oct. 4 U,. P.).—A Florida funeral was planned today for Armanis Francis Knott, 81, founder of Gary, Ind. and former Mayor of Hammond, Ind.,, who died yesterday at his palatial Gulf Coast home here. Mr. Knott, who also founded Yankeetown when he moved here in 1923, had been in poor health for more than a year. His death was caused by a stomach ailment that became acute about six weeks ago.
LECTURES TO TELL OF BUILDING GAINS
Lectures on how building engineers have joined with craftsmen to produce enduring structures are to be given al 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday in the Claypool Hotel. The lectures are to be given by R. S. Phillips and W. L. Davis. Contractors, architects, structural engineers, construction foremen, superintendents and other professional building men have been invited.
NOV. 1 DEADLINE FOR PAYMENT OF TAXES
Frank McKinney, County Treasurer, today announced Nov. 1 is the deadline for payment of the fall tax installment. Taxpayers may obtain forms either by sending their last tax receipts to the treasurer or by calling at his office, Mr. McKinney said.
POST WILL HEAR GREGG Ralph Gregg, national judge advocate, is to speak at tonight's meeting of Truman Harpole Post 249, American Legion, in the post home, 2523 Northwestern Ave.
0. E. S, CHAPTER TO MEET
Brightwood Chapter 399, Order of |}
Eastern Star, is to meet tonight at 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Florence Mitchell is Worthy Matron. ’
“If it covers the floor . . . we have it”
UNITED RUG
And Linoleum Company
139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Indiana Theater
MERIT Shoes for the Family
Thrift Basement Shoe Market Merchants Bank E wash. ash. St ac . Wash.
dg. Mer. and Wash. . Neighborhood Stores: 930 8. Meridian
Hs E
Times-Acme Photo.
This Indiana limestone monument, marking the center of population of the United States, near Linton, has been erected to take the
a needy family last winter. “stay put.”
place of the one built of coal in 1932, which was carried off for fuel by Linton citizens hope the new marker will
Times Special
Dearborn County Rabbits and Foxes Make Monkeys of Dogs
DILLSBORO, Oct. 4—Dearborn County foxes and rabbits today zonspired to make monkeys out of all the hounds at the fourth annual meeting of the Dillsboro Fox Hunters’ Association. The meeting began yesterday with as fine a collection of baying hounds on hand as has been collected in many a day. But no matter how fine a hound is, at a Hoosier fox hunt his social and professional
position is about the same as that of the dumb screen detective who stooges for the brilliant sleuth. For instance, he is not allowed to catch the fox no matter if the fox is clear off base and begging for it. Should any hound so far forget himself as to harm, or even embarrass the fox, he is retired from action and lives in disgrace the rest of his life. Thus the fox can run the hounds around in circles but if a hound should get smart and cut across the circle intercepting the fox, the hound, not the fox. is flunked and the fox gets A. Can Call for Aid
Moreover; the fox can call on its mate for assistance. The mate will lie in the middle of the area over which the chase is taking place and when fox No. 1 is tired he retires
into the hideaway and the mate, rested, takes up the game. Rabbits, who ordinarily like neither fox nor hound, conspire. on occasions like these with the fox, and many’s the hound that goes wool-gathering—or cottontail gathering—off the fox course and gets called in for severe lectures from his master. This hunt has drawn a large number of folk from all over the state. They live in tents, trailers and even their own cars. There are fish frys, and hill-billy music and all sorts of impromptu entertainment during the outing. It lasts until next Sunday. There is an official program for
) the fox hunt, bound in yellow covers
and containing advertising paid for by Dillshoro merchants and wellwishers. Dr. G. M. Fox, some space.
veterinarian, took
Japanese Drive Near Shanghai New Peril to Chinese Troops
(Continued from Page One)
North Railroad Station here to the Yangtze River. The result was that all the Chinese troops massed in the Kiangwan and North Railroad Station sectors at the south end of the line were imperiled. A thrust southward by the Japanese, from their new line at Liuhang, would mean that retreat would be cut off—and inthis war few prisoners are taken. American residents of Shanghai were puzzled today over reports ii the Shanghai Evening Post that United States Vice Consul Frank A. Shuler had “forcibly prevented” numerous Americans from leaving Kobe, Japan, for Shanghai. According to the reports Mr. Shuler, accompanied by Japanese detectives, “raided” the French liner Chenonceaux, canceled many passports and threatened to have a number of persons arrested. Mrs. Marion Kiefer Chisholm of San Francisco was reported to have eluded Mr. Shuler by hiding under a hed.
106 Anti-Fascists Held in London Riots
- LONDON, Oct. 4 (U. P.).—Police reserves were stationed outside the Tower Bridge Police Court today as 106 anti-Fascists were taken to court on charges of rioting in connection with Sunday’s wild demonstration by Sir Oswald Mosley’s British Fascists.
Those arrested were ordered to line up outside the building to await their turn for arraignment. The police were engaged chiefly in directing traffic as several hundred onlookers were attracted by the unusual sight. More than a score of persons were injured in riots during the parade of 9000 British Fascists celebrating the fifth anniversary of the founding of their organization. Communists and anti-Fascist mobs almost broke up the demonstration.
Japanese Open Way
To Yellow River
PEIPING, China, Oct. 4 (U. P.) — Japan’s North China Army drove into rich Shantung province today and claimed to have opened the way for a push south to the Great Yellow River. Japanese authorities said they believed that occupation of Tehchow, approximately 150 miles south
of Tientsin, virtually paved the way,
Henry F. Woessner
Boneless Corned Beef. . 20c Veal Chops .......... 25¢ Round Steak ........ 30c Pork Sausage ....... 25¢ Hamburger .......... 15¢
Meats With Flavor PEN-MAR MARKET
OPEN DAILY TILL 8 P. M.
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for the new advance since Tehchow, Paoting and ‘Tsangchow were
fortified Chinese points north of the river.
English Labor Party Asks Boycott
BOURNEMOUTH, England, Oct. 4 (U. P.) —The British Labor Party, in conference here today, unanimously approved a resolution calling for a boycott on Japanese goods and urging the Government to put a ban on munitions or financial credits to Japan. As the resolution was passed, Prime Minister Chamberlain had received a letter from the executive committee of the party urging a special session of Parliament to consider action in the Chinese-Jap-anese crisis.
ENROLLMENT GAINS IN EXTENSION WORK
An increase of 14 per cent in enrollments at the Indiana University Extension Center here was reported today by R. E. Cavanaugh, State director. He said about 250 students have been turned away for lack of class room space. Class enrollments total 2801 as compared with 2406 this time last year.
FURNITURE MAKER DIES ELWOOD, Oct. 4 (U. P.).—Oliver P. Perkins, 71, president of the G. I. Sellers & Sons Furniture Co. and the Perkins-Rhodes Furniture Store, died here last night after a long illness.
ct Fi Ney
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NOW BEING SOLD AT PEAK PRICES
Cost Has Skyrocketed 50 Per Cent Since Last Year.
If it’s a fine beefsteak you'll have for dinner tonight it cost almost as much as it did in World War days, according to a United Press survey. The survey showed that the price of choice cuts has risen as much as 50 per cent in Indianapolis since a year ago. But packers here claimed that the increase affected only the
best steaks and that some other beef: cuts are lower in price than they were this time a year ago. The reason is that fewer top grade cattle are reaching the market. The survey showed that pork prices have advanced as much as 30 per cent, but local packers didn’t agree. One said pork prices have climbed as much as 15 per cent. Another said that a week ago the price of choice chops might have been that much above last year, but today they were little more than 10 per cent higher, The same packer explained that prices of some grades of pork now are lower than a year ago. The United Press survey said that the biggest increases in beef and pork prices are in the East and on the West Coast. Butchers and packers blame higher prices on the droughts of recent years, according to United Press. Corn and feed of. all kinds was burned out, became so scarce there was not enough to feed the usual supplies of prime stock. Many ranchers and farmers sold what stock they had and decided there would be no profit in raising more. Others took a chance on buying expensive feed, but demanded higher prices. Hope for relief lay in this year's bumper crop, but packers said its effect will not reflect in the prices at the corner butcher shop until next summer. Sharpest rises in beef prices were in Indianapolis, Omaha, Buffalo, N Y., Memphis and Seattle, the United Press said. Greatest pork rises were in Buffalo, Des Moines, Cincinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis and Memphis, according to the survey.
THIEF STOCKS UP ON WINTER CLOTHING
If the thief who entered the Pilgrim Laundry has a family, he can just about outfit it with what he stole, according to the list given police today by manager Harry Cawell, 51, of 5538 N. Pennsylvania St. The loot included: An electric iron, an electric drill, three men’s suits, a pair of pants, a woman's suit, a baby’s snow suit, four dresses, three women’s coats, four men’s wash suits, a woman’s hat, a man’s overcoat and four bundles of laundry.
JUDGE BAKER DUE TO RETURN TODAY
Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker, who has been in King's Daughters Hospital in Madison since last Sunday after suffering a stroke of apoplexy, was to be returned to his home here today. He is not to return to his office, however, for some time and Judge Pro Tem. Clyde Karrer is to continue on the Criminal Court bench during his convalescence.
U.S. TO PURCHASE.
INDIANA APPLES
Lieut. Gov. Henry FPF. Schricker
today said that the Federal Surplus Commodity Corp. is to buy Grimes this year. H. P. Henry, FSCC agent, is to be in charge of purchases with SPECIAL “ 49 base linoleum rugs, 9x12. Cut Rate 207 W. Washington LI-0684 Opposite State House 1) 3 WS : | High Octane Rating— Smooth — Powerful
Golden apples from Indiana growers headquarters at 1220 Drover St. Borderless felt WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Rugs and Linoleum Economical!
BRONZE
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Children to Play Prominent
£00 BEEF CUTS
Role in Tribute to Poet Riley
Times Special
GREENFIELD, Oct. 4—James Whitcomb Riley, beloved Hoosier poet, is to be honored by those about whom he wrote most—children—when his 88th birthday anniversary is celebrated Thursday at the Riley home-
stead here.
Although officials of the Riley Old Home Society have outlined a program including addresses by state notables, the children will be in the
foreground throughout the ceremonies,
—® Beginning in the morning Green-
YOUNG COUPLE SLAIN, MARKED
Spurned Suitor Blamed for ‘Branding’ Victims With Girl’s Lipstick.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (U. P.).—Detectives went to high schools today in search of an insance adolescent who, defeated by a rival more pleasing to the girl of his heart, killed them both and marked them with a red circle. :
This was the official theory to explain the murders of a 20-year-old boy and a 20-year-old girl whose bodies were found in a parked car in a bridle path yesterday. The killed took up the girl's lip stick and drew a circle on the brow of each of his victims. He had shot both of them twice through the head. He also stabbed the girl seven times in the chest. There were no clues to the identity of the killer. Lewis Weiss, a high school honor graduate, was a sober, studious youth. Frances Hajek, the girl, was retiring and modest. :
In Love for a Year .
The two had been in love for over a year and when the girl did not return home Saturday night her parents assumed they had “slipped off somewhere to get married,” as Miss Hajek often had intimated they would. The boy was a clerk in a Wall Street office and went to night sch day night he and Miss Hajek went roller-skating, using the car
| of Weiss’ father. They were on the
rinks at 10:30 p. m. That was the last seen of them until yesterday afternoon when Richard ¥. Jarvis, a stroller through the woods near the community of Hollis in Queens Borough, glanced into their parked car. He saw Weiss behind the wheel, his head resting on the back of the seat. The girl's head and shoulders were on the floor of the coupe, her feet on the ground. The circle was on her foreehad, too, and the lipstick which had made it, was at her feet where the killer had thrown it. The murder scene was less than a half mile from an insane asylum, and detectives suspected an escaped lunatic. But no inmate had escaped the asylum. The girl had not been attacked. Detectives found a high school youth who telephoned Miss Hajek Saturday night before she was called for by Weiss, and asked for a date. He provided a perfect account of his movements. Hollis Woods is near the district terrorized several years ago by “petting party” murders committed by the fantastic and insane “3X,” but detectives decided the “red circle” murders were not his work.
CHEMISTS TO MEET
The Indiana Section of the American Chemical Society is to hold its October meeting Saturday, Oct. 9, in Muncie Ball State Teachers’ College and Ball Brothers Co. will act as hosts to the gathering.
PERMANENTS FOR FALL
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get the pick of these big assorte-
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field' school children are to investigate the “cubby-hole and press” of the home and at noon township
school pupiis are to file Uhrought the |
building. Businesses to Close
All Greenfield stores and civic buildings are to close from 1:30 fo
4:30 p. m. in honor of the man they |p
always called “Jim.”
At the 2 p. m. program in Brandywine Park, Mayor James Allen is to
introduce Atty.-Gen. Omer Stokes |; (ar
Jackson, Greenfield native, who in
| turn is to introduce Governor Town-
send and Lieut. Gov. Henry PF. Schricker. Dr. L. A. Pittenger, Ball State Teachers College president, speak. Hugh McK Landon, Indianapolis, Riley Memorial Association head, and Riley Hospital officials are te be introduced. Following the Riley Shelter House | g rites the Greenfield High School Band is to lead a parade to the Riley statue in the Court House square.
Poem to Be Read
Walter C. Ging, local attorney, is to read Riley’s poem “Who Named You Old Glory?” as the crowd pays silent tribute and children drop flowers at the statue’s base. From the statue the crowd will go to the Riley Homestead. Mayor Allen is to present key to Arthur C. Downing, Riley Old Home Society president. The Society restored the home to as near as possible its condition when Riley lived there. Following Mr. Downing’s acceptance of the key he is to introduce Herman B. Wells, Indiana University’s acting president, to give the dedicatory * address. WIRE to broadcast the services. From 7:30 to’ 8 p. m. tribute is to be paid the poet on the NBC network when “cronies” of Riley and relatives relate tales-of his life. Among those on the night program are Mrs. Maud Hammel New, Dave Walsh, Mrs. Viola B. Spencer, William Davis, Mrs. John Mitchell snd William Hough Sr., all of Greenfield; Mrs. Emma Cox, Indianapolis; Mrs. Harry Miesse and Miss Leslie Payne, Indianapolis, the poet's nieces; Dr, Carleton B. McCulloch, Riley’s personal physician; Marcus Dickey, Nashville, Riley’s secretary; Edmund Eitel, Chicago, a nephew. George Ade, Hoosier humorist and author, may attend the celebration.
BIBLE CLASS OPENED The Floyd Jones School of Sacred Music has added a Bible study course open to the public, without tuition, held each Friday at 7:30 p. m. Estal Taylor, Fortville Christian Church pastor for nine years, 1s teacher.
= = MEN,
OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN and CHILDREN
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Luckv Woman Finds Relies from Torture of Neuritis Pain
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Gonstipated?
It’s Nerves
Not Poisons That Make You
Modern doctors now say that constipation swells up digestive organs causing: pressure on nerves in this region. This B nerve pres sure causes frequent bilious ches, sour stomach, dull . tire ni it feels coated tongue, bad taste
Don't Sool mith i A Jazatives that give slow In 18 to 34 Tote. W os vick bo: ou wan results. THAT he Jou A rR
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DUPLEX Rented Thru Times Want Ad
Here’s the ad _
SAVE car fare: lower 5-room duplex. sun parlor, enclosed back porch. Owner de. siring .on m: reasonable rent
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Legals
is to} pro
Personals |
State of Indiana, County of Marion In ine Probate Court of Marion County.
I'he Union Trust Cempany of Indianapolis, plaintiff, vs. The Elks Realty Company, defendan
Notice to creditors, shareholders and all ghuar Parties Interested in any manner s Rea The creditors Yo prs. and all r parties interested in the affairs of
ton, Receiver, has on the 22nd d tember, 8% Sled with the of Mallon 5 unty. Indiana, his account or report cial settlement of said recelversitp proceedings covering all “reacts of said
“disbursements” an CYS er for the period be§inning Aug Augis will be’ he
at the Court House in the Sy x Sianajolls on on September 30, 1937, at 9: 30
y ar. shareholder or other interested party may file objections or exceptions in writing to such account or report at any time prior to said hearing date, and any objections or exceptions to the matters and things contained in such account and report to the Rec as therein reported not filed prior to said hearing shall be for all purposes forever
day of Sep.
GLENN B. RALSTON. Clerk ne the Probate Court of Marion
e -— are hereby notified that Charles O. BritProbate Court | p:
and reconditioned Shavers for sale, mington—Packard—Schick. $03 Occi= a RI-2732. Eves., BE-4108 WE REPAIR any make of electric aver. 603 Occ. Bldg. RI-2732. Eves.. BE-41
FREE—$10—FREE This ad is worth $10 beauty course. Royal Beauty Academy, 401 Roosevelt Bldg, HAIR d Fy fodd service. no charge. ROYAL ADEMY. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. Thee shampoo, wae! all 3 for 25c, Royal LR Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg, 95¢ to $5; good work, Royal Beauty “Acad.. in Roosevelt Bldg.
Lost and Found 9
LOS Poleranian light brown female, Boo weighs 23 lbs. Vicinity 2000 YE ‘Reward, before 5. TA-0954 _or WA-1254-J
LADY'S: white gold oxford glasses. Tabernacle to Traub Ave. Reward.
Cadle BE-
LOST—New red oilskin raincoat, between Ayres aa and, Senate Ave. on Washington. BLACK BF medical bag. Return contents to 707 Hume-Mansur Bldg. e=ard. :
Business Services 10
a Department, Office ot District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit, au of nal Reven Chicago, iinoies of iret publication, Oct. 4, 1937. Notice is hereby given th 1937,
accessories, S ed v. Indiana, jor violation of Revenue Law ted States Revised Statutes. aiming an interest in said rity nus appear at the office of Charge. Alcohol Tax Unit, Guaranty Building, Indianapolis, In and file claim and cos Selon 3460, United States
ion 3450 Uni Any person cl
jis
will be dispos ed cording . C. Yellowley. District Supervisor.
Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Monday, Oct. 4, 1937
BRANDENBURGER—John A., husband of Ella Brandenburger, brother of Louis and will Blandeiburger of Chicage and Adolph of Columbus, Ind.; Mark Brandenburger, Ella McKelvey, Jolie Schnieder and Elizabeth Eoyd of Indianapolis, passed away Sunday. oct. Funeral at the RAGSDALE & PRICE FUNERAL O 0s m., Tuesday, Oct. 5. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited and may call at funeral home any time.
HAAG—Sus C., 1131 S. Keystone Ave. beloved vite. of uris PF. Haag an nd mother of Mrs. B. ithurst rs. Robert T. Brown ad Noah Bh Leach, Charleston, W. Va., passed away Sunday. Oct. 3 Services at the BER GADD NERAL HOME, Churchman Ave. at Pros- . 6, 10 & m. In-
r Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p. m. Monday.
PATTERSON Oscar H., husband ot iy passed away at his hom Benoit Rd., Saturday evening. ces Monday evening. 8 MONTGO Y FUNERAL, HO HOME. 1633 N. Meridian St. "Services in charge of rvington Masonic Lodge No. 666. Friends may call at the Funeral Home any time. Burial Olney, Ill, Tuesday
MILLS—Arthur G.. passed 918 N. Dearborn Monday , age 68. Funeral services at the ednesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial at Crown Hill Cemetery.
L. Ro father of Rosemary, Leonard, Ralph and Earl H, Roys. Funeral Tuesday, at residence, 215 N. Summit. Bure "Mee morial LL) HARRY W. MOORE - NERAL PARLOR in charge.
SHEEHY—Danny, son of Mary, a of John R., of Bloomington, Ind.; Jackson of Cincinnati, O., passed ‘away Sunday, a. m. Friends may call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1s Prospect, any time. Services Wednesda 9 a at Y st. Patrick’s Church. Burial" Holy Cross. Friends avian .
SHIELDS—Hattie W. widow of Bwing Shields, Jnother of Mrs. K. C. Hogate of Scarsdale. N. and Ewing Shields Jr. of Greenfield, Ind. Aer of Emma White of tis city and Horace B. and Joseph White of Seymour, Ind. hii evening. ' Funer: n 10:30 a. m., at the J 2535 Park Ave. Friends invited. Burial at Seymour, Ind.
brother aria
Funeral Directors 5
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321-23 W. RAY ©T. BE-1588. .
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1034 WALTER I. BLASENGYM
FUNERAL HOME"
2238 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. MarSes St. RI-5374 ONAL SERVI
c H, HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828. AIR CONDITIONED MOORE & KIRK CH-1808-1 - TA-6086-2
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
946 N. Illinois St.
J. C. WILSON
DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-03232, COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS
C. M. C. WILLIS & SON
632 N. West St. L1-5681
Announcements 7A
FOR first- a. 2 al prices call Ss slags service an 53 3 HOME. BE-2885, or DR-2670.
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Personals
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(Furnace; Flue Repairing)
GUARANTEED furnace and stove repaire Ing. iL] make our own castings. DUTCH.
Ea Steel Furnaces. parts. {egal all makes, castings. HOOSIER _ DRY CO. CH- 6273,
FURNACES vacuum cleaned. Parts, rePairs for M. Jhskes, Roofing. tinning, siding. CH-7818.
ND FRANCE HEATING CO.—Furnace repairs
on -all makes. “Examinati free.” _ BE-3082, BE-4881-M. a adens i
(General Contracting)
CARPENTERING—General repairing contract; job or Dours first class work guaranteed. HA-25
floors,
walks, 850 N.
EMENT EEE ste) driveways. HENRY GLESIN Drexel. IR-6951. BE-1909.
aires Bepalnng)
away at his PILLOWS.
ar on aa like Rew 0 BURKLE, 431 Mass. Ave. RI-669! (Mimeographing)
Mimeographed Notices. Bulletins. Illustrated Letters. Post Cards. S. E. Reed. LI-9513. 18 W. Market. Rm. 201 (Paperhanging—Painting)
GOOD paper hanging. 15¢ roll: painting, steaming, repairs; experienced white man. Thompson. -9749.
SAMPLES an PAPER FURNISH _REMie. $3 ROOM; ALSO PAINTING.
PAPERHANGING and painting, samples, free estimates. All work guaranteed. HOWARD JINES. DR PAINTING—PAPERHANGING Prices I rATEEHAN CH-5482-W, (Paper Cleaning)
PAPER CLEANING, wall washin yaxing. excellent service. O'
Sernp
RUSH Jobs make us sm HENDREN PRINTING, an Bldg. RI-8533.
(Radio Service)
EDDY RADIO SERVICE-—Free est, ity work. Rea. 725 Ft. Wayne.
(Rugs Made to Order)
FLUFF chenille rugs nade from old rugs. See beaut. Samples rep. Get prices. ACTIVE RUG C CEANERS: HA-3636.
(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) W. O. Jones, Inc. =
Rug Cleaning. HU-13686. RUGS cleaned, sized, $1.80. Futhiture, 3
pieces, $6 0 guaranteed. JULIAN RUG C. -9384.
orE0Gns | CH-6880
(Sewer Cleaning)
HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electrie Rote. Footer a Save I mon ney and time, SEWER LI-2881,
ual= LI-
Superior
{Tow.18 vice) TREXLER W-IN SERVI truck equipment. Wrecks YE od. N. Pen LI-2184. (Truck Rentals)
RENT A TRUCK. Move yourseir, Save hall. DRIVE IT YOURSELF. INC.. 39 Ky. Ave.
12
Lassi
Rooms Without Board
$6—DELAWARE, N., APT. 2—Nice room, kitchen’ Rg private family, Hot water 13TH, 319 E_Tates. front room: walking distance. Suitable’ or 2. RI-5189. CARROLLTON, 3350—Very desirable locas tion; lovely room; or 2, garage tional, HA-1951-R. CARROLLTON, 2324—Clean, comfortable room; innerspring; modern home; ladies _ employed: garage optional. CENTRAL. 4431—Pleasant front: gentlemen; private home; garage optional. -5481. CENTRAL COURT, 539 N.—-Nice front room, private home. | og Trivilees Garage optional. HA-183 1%, I 9—Small r
irl referred; EE aE ge P
Ta N., 713, Apt. 2; ace room; first floor. a
Tas
2 breakfast,
ELA innerspr:
lovely large Walki ing ae
ADSTONE near Washington—Room near si private home, garage. phone
HIGHLAND AVE. 1 or 3 gentlemen,
149 Nr ceping room, ; is L.I-8132.
Walking tance.
OIS, N., 1907: unusual room, pri= ‘vate gutranice, lavatory, toilet; steam.
_lor2 tian 1S, TeS—Furaished room, OR “heat, hot water: preferred. Garage.
sleeping gentlemen
'—Well furnished iront room, po TA ha TY on be sline, $3. Breakfast
Ta iF 1523 N. Capitol. rooms, steam heat. NEW JERSEY, N., Bath steam’ heat; garage optional.
APARTMENTS Attractive modern $3 and up. 1215—Nice room, ness
TE JERSEY. N., 2340—Room. furnished or unfurnished, private modern home, _ Dear bath. reasonable. LNEY, N.. 1007—Warm corner room, near bath; inherspring: private home; privi__leges. CH-15 ORIENTAL, N., 20—Nice front corner room; INNOTSPriug; constant hot water; private entrance. PN FLYANIA, $9 gentlemen; Eri garage. WASHINGTON BLVD., 2820—Front room, innerspring mattress, shower bath, gene tlemen: $3. TA-3821. 2120—-Nice front room, private Widow's home. No children. $2 week. Laundry, meals op-
N., 2144—Desirable front twin| beds; hot
entrance. tonal” tiona NINTH, E. 118—Walking distance; room a private home; gentleman.
LARGE front room. private bath; 1 or 2
gentlemen. No other roomers. Best Results—Lowest Cost. The Times, RI-5551.
12A
Hotels $3 SEMINOLE HOTEL—920 N. Alabama, Steam heated rooms, maid service; Falking distance; 24-hr. switchboard;
CENTRAL HOTEL—Delaware and Vermont, 331 N. Delaware. Modern outside rooms. _ Transient rates. HOTEL FREDERICK, 458 E. Washington— Steam heated rooms; $2.50 week, up; running water: tubs, Showers, ashing-
URIST INN-359 W. ton. Fl double. 75¢. 3 Single. 13
50c. Room service. day. nigh! Rooms With Board N. TALBOTT—Pleasant front 1 family; home cooking.
$6 EACH; 226 N
room; enia TA-2434, © 2403 (Brightwood)—Nicely furnished clean room, home cooking; meals. Gentleman.
FORTS. MEALS GARAGE OPTIONAL. TR-3430.
442—Room with “good home= ooked Jsals; gentleman vreferred; $7.
E-1394-W SN, E., 5703; lov warm hii home’ cooking:. ‘meals optional. __TR-5023.
convalescent A Oro in fortable home,
aftractive ton. HE-308, <
PRIVATE Bome; care of Sick, Slaeriy and
, floor NALD, -
273.
op -
IR-6427..
GENTLEMAN DESIRING HOME COM-
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