Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1937 — Page 11

SATURDAY, OCT. 16,

DEPAUW HEARS WILDMAN PLAN | FOR UNIVERSITY

School Faces Second C tury Alert to New “hry He Declares.

Time GREENCASTLE, Oct. Pauw University officials. and students here, for Day, for future school, E. Wildman.

Speaking at a dinner meeting of faculty and trustees last night, he | said “DePauw faces its second century alert to the best trends in higher education. “Education is at the present time in a state of flux. There is no very tion which is generally The experimental method scientific way to proceed. “We dare not be reactionary nor ultra-conservative in the midst of a changing world. . . . Any organism that has lost the powers of adaptation is doomed and any that does not adapt itself changing economic, social, moral, intellectual and spiritual climate will soon be regarded as irrelevant.”

gs fpecial

16.—De-

development of the

accepted is the

to a

Urges Better Housing

The program outlined by Dr. Wildman is designed to care for

five types of student development— | automobile developments in its long char- | history of manufacturing cars,”

physical, mental, emotional, acter and spiritual. Adequate housing for DePauw | students is an important essential |

to their physical development, he | said. He praised the present stu- | dent health service and pledged | its extension. In athletics, Dr. Wildman said, DePauw would continue to meet schools of its own size | and foster the intramural system. The University will aim not only at developing informed minds but trained minds as well, he said. “College is not an intellectual | filling station and the student mind | is not an intellectual coal bin into | which the professor shovels facts. “We propose to train minds so they will be instruments of precision, performing useful services in | a world that desperately needs the quiet processes of thought. We shall | aim to preserve truth, transmit it to others and to discover new truths. | We shall constantly aim to relate out thought processes to life.”

Ask Divorce From Politics

Colleges similar to DePauw should | be absolutely “divorced from the | dominance of any political party where men will be trained to be intelligently and constructively critical of the policies of the state and yet loyal to it,” Dr. Wildman | sald. | “What we will struggle to main- | tain will be a free college in a free state. We will fight to protect freedom of the press, freedom of | the pulpit and freedom of the professor’s chair, always insisting that this freedom be freedom and not license.” DePauw will hold to the arts ideal” and students will be prepared broadly for life rather than narrowly for a vocation, according to Dr. Wildman. “We want to graduate a broadminded, informed, cultured, tolerant man first—after that let him engineer, physician, lawyer, minister or businessman.” Character development carried on “without being least sectarian,” he said.

“liberal

be the

will in

alumni |

studied a five-point program |

institution |

“During the next 10 years I do not propose to pull down the flag in that last innermost citadel of the human spirit—respect for man and reverence for God.” Dr. Wildman was inaugurated as president of DePauw last March.

BOARD MAY ORDER SHOWERS ELECTION

BLOOMINGTON, Oct Henry J. Kent. National Labor Relations Board trial examiner, indicated today that a new election will be ordered at the Showers

16 (U.P). |

| |

Old Gold |

outlined by President Clyde |

"dian definite philosophy of educa- | dian aholis territory.

| counsellors.

| conditioned air for winter driving,

| before | Show.

| a $2.000.000 program of expansion

| which was designed to keep step | with the company’s rapidly mount- | ing sales curve,”

| cent,

| pany’s percentage of sales gain was

| ness a | gains, | the fastest-growing units

NEW HUDSON LINE

[and Eights, and Hudson-Terraplane

| three days.

Brothers Furniture Co. here for the |

purpose of determining the collective bargaining agency for employees. Both the United Furniture Workers, a 'C. 1. 'O. affiliate, and ‘the

| gearshifting,

{lion miles of owner-driving, clears the front | : | compartment of all levers and en- |

Upholsterers and Furniture Workers |

—~

Union, an A. F. of L. afilliate, have claimed a majority of company employees since dissolution of National Furniture Workers Union Local 1, which was adjudged the bargaining agent after an election May 21. The company’s 1500 employees agreed to return to work last Monday pending action of the Labor Sig The 'C. 1. 'O. called a

strike Sept.

SERVICES HELD D FOR

i handily the |

| More than 1440 new distributors and | dealers have {during the past year.

1607 STUDEBAKERS

MISHAWAKA VICTIM

MISHAWAKA, Oct. 16 (U.P. .— Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church here yesterday for Melba Moore, 16, who was slain on lonely Bittersweet Road near here last Tuesday. Adolph Stopper, 20, the girl's fiance, in whose automobile she was riding when shot by a mysterious gunman, and Charles Walton, 17, also in the car, attended the services. Meantime, Sheriff William Hoskinski reiterated that he was without clues in his attempt to solve the mysterious and apparently “motiveless” murder.

HEADS U. S. TYPOTHETAE

George H. Cornelius, Cornelius Printing Co. president and treasurer, today became president of the United Typothetae of America. Elected at the organization's annual convention in Cleveland yesterday, he was the first Indiana man to hold that office since 1913. Twenty-two Indianapolis Typothe- | tae members attended the convention.

PENNY SUPPER SET

Arthur Johnson General Welfare Post 1 is to serve a penny supper from 5:30 to 7:30 Monday in Castle hall. The supper is to be followed by ‘regular meeting.

‘Total

he said, Studebaker deliveries made

[of nearly three per minute. The de[liveries on these dealer driveaway

51st | days were as follows: Sept. 9, 1404;

| 22, 1418.

om of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

HIGHLIGHTS OF AUTOMOTIVE NEWS

AR CONDITIONED Butler Beauty Admires New Dodge

CARS VIEWED BY - NASH SALESMEN

Company Officials Speak at Local Preview Held This Week.

The first automobiles utilizing a | conditioned air system for winter driving were previewed here this week when dealers and salesmen of | the Nash Motors Division of NashKelvinator Corp. assembled for their annual pre-announcement meeting. Host to the visitors was Dewey Lewis, president, Lewis & Winkler Motors, Inc., distributors for the In-

More than 140 attended the meet- | ing, held at the Antlers Hotel Thursday. | Introducing the cars and outlining |

| Nash Motors’ enlarged merchandis- |

ing program for 1938 were a group of officials from the main Nash | factories at Kenosha, Wis. Included in the official party were | L. Arnold, Western sales man- | ager, J. E. Lamy, organization man- | ager, and Karel Rickerson, account | executive, Geyer Cornell & Newell, Inc, Nash Motors’ advertising |

“Without doubt, Nash this year has the most amazing story of new

Mr. | Lewis declared. “In addition to which represents the first successful | application of thermodynamics to the interior of an automobile, the company is announcing five other outstanding developments, as well as 83 new value features in its cars. Details of the conditioned air system and of the other developments will be revealed in public announcements later in the month, shortly the New York Automobile

In addition to introducing its new cars to dealers and salesmen, Mr. Lewis said, the company will reveal |

| details of the largest and most ex- | tensive advertising and merchandis- | ing program in its history. |

“Recently, Nash Motors completed | Kenosha, Racine which virtually capacity and

in its factories at and Milwaukee, doubled production

Mr. Lewis said. “During the automobile year just ended, the company shipped an even total of 86,000 automobiles, as compared with 42,939 the year before, gain of 43,061, or 100.2 per | According to the official national registrations figures, the com-

| | |

more than 10 times that of the automobile industry as a whole. “Nash believes that 1938 will witcontinuation of its sales which have made it one of in the | wutenobile hus: business.”

SEEN BY DEALERS

‘Losey Motors Gives Preview

be |

Of 1938 Models; Sales Organization Grows.

Losey Motors, Inc., distributor for 87 counties in Indiana, Illinois and | Kentucky, are staging a 10-day preshowing of their 1938 Hudson Sixes |

Sixes, at 1133 N. Meridian St, More than 350 dealers and retail men from 140 cities in the Losey territory attended during the first

The preshowing of the full line will be continued. The public is invited to inspect the cars. In the 1938 cars Hudson's Selec- | | tive Automatic Shift Transmission, among the leaders in the growing trend toward controlled automatic has many important new features. Proved by over a bilthe new development

the driver to select gears | up under the steering wheel. Gears may be shifted at all speeds by a touch of the toe without touching the clutch pedal. The Hudson Motor Car Company announced that it will enter the 1938 season with the largest sales organization in the past seven years.

ables

joined the company

DELIVERED IN DAY

Is New Record for Hoosier Plant.

Times Special SOUTH BEND, Otc. 16.—Delivering the greatest number of cars in any single day in the history of the Studebaker Corp. on ‘Sept. 30 marked a fitting climax for the first month with the new 1938 Studebaker line, according to an announcement made by Paul G. Hoffman, president. On five days during September,

new records. On dealer driveaway days cars were delivered at the rate

13, 1392; ‘Sept. 17, 1142; ‘Sept. The grand climax for the [month came on Sept. 30 when 1607 cars were delivered.

Sept.

BATES-GRIP BOWLING BALLS

SPORTING Em=Roe coons co.

Miss Mavilla Rainey, recent

Butler University coed and Indiana beauty contest winner, admires the

new 1938 American Beauty Dodge sedan. other Dodge models are on display in Indianapolis.

This and

Service Station Opens Today

Kirkpatrick Photo.

This new Super Shell station opened today at 30th and Meridian

Sts. The Hoosier Coal & Oil Co,

station operator,

is presenting roses

and Halloween novelties to all visitors and balloons to children. The new station embodies the most advanced principles of servjce station design and construction, and is finished in porcelain-

steel veneer.

CHECK CAR CONDITION NOW, DRIVERS TOLD

Winter Grief ef May Way Be Avoided be necessary to replace

By Proper Measures.

Time for

| day presentation session of the De | | Soto program for

| |

| sembled | cording to Fred R. Cooper,

{

| | | |

| chandising director,

| today | present the show.

DE SOTO SALES SESSION OPENS

‘More Than 300 Attend Meet-

ing at Murat Temple; 1938 Program Outlined.

More than 300 De Soto dealers, salesmen, service, parts and accessory men met here today for a one-

1938. The meeting brought out the largest De Soto delegation ever asin the Middle West, acDe Soto

| regional manager.

Detroit De Soto officials, including

| D. M, Herrick, Director of Regions,

K. H. Bronson, advertising and mer-

service representative, arrived early with a road show unit to The meeting was to open at 10:30 a. m. in the Murat

bear a much heavier load in cold | Temple.

weather,

“Before putting in antifreeze the | and was followed by | who spoke on When the antifreeze is | 193s.” be advisable to use |

radiator should be drained and well flushed out. put in it may {a rust inhibitor, radiator trouble later

which on.

will save | It may radiator | hose to prevent leakage of anti- | freeze. “Of course, if the car is sluggish and seems at all out of time, it will

the autumn check-up be a good investment to take it to |

of the family automobile in readi- la competent firm and have it tuned.

ness for cold weather has arrived, according to R. A. Hayes, Ford Indi- | anapolis branch manager. “The modern motor car does not I need very elaborate preparation for cold weather,” Mr. Hayes said, “but

|if the few things necessary are done [it will probably

save a good deal

of bother later on.” “It is advisable now or within the next week or two crankcase drained and lighter oil for winter use put in. This will relieve the battery of some of the strain of starting on cold mornings, and also will insure good lubrication of the motor right from the time it is started.” “A thorough job of chassis and transmission lubrication should be done. “The battery will be called on to

Heads New Firm

E. A. Jennings, formerly a Chevrolet dealer in Michigan City, is president and general manager of the newly named Irvington Chevrolet Corp. Mr. Jennings purchased the Sholty Motor Co., Inc., at 5436 E. Washington St. Other officers are L. W. Rawlings, secretary-treasurer; H. L. McLean, assistant sales manager. J. 8S. Harding will be in charge of used car sales.

SED for \p Car

TIRES Up

éo Auto ODYEAR

Oo rvice Stores Delaware and Walnut Sts. RI-1136.

to have the |

SOLD

Furnishings Thru Times Want Ad

Here's the ad

$1983 3-piece living suite; blue velour, perfect, $25. 2228 Bosart. CH-5851-J.

Sell yours too! Phone RI-555

1 209 We ‘Wash. L1-3446 | | Sole Local Distributors Lb

| This will have an important effect fon easy starting and on gasoline consumption when the weather is cold. It may be necessary to have the valves ground and carbon removed. Tires should be examined and if any are worn smooth they should be replaced to reduce skid hazard.”

Weste

Mr. Cooper gave the opening talk Mr. Herrick “The Outlook for A program including motion pictures, stage presentations, talks {on advertising and sales followed.

FOUNDRY OF DISTINCTION The world's largest foundry, | owned by the Ford Motor Co. was the first in which molds

to the molds.

en Auto :

Stores | 363 North Illinois 301 East Washington

OPEN EVENINGS

than the metal

Save at

There he was!

love and have it, too.

Watch I

for

Home from ‘Europe, Jill Wentworth thought of the handsome young artist she had met abroad. And then she turned at the familiar voice. So began the romance of a modérn girl who found that you can’t chase Read her intriguing

TR ad

story.

A New Serial

The Indianapolis Times

A Scripps-Howard Newspaper

and S. Beckett, |

were | brought to the molten metal rather |

1938 CHEVROLET LINE IS VIEWED AT PARLEY HERE

'N. A. Stuart in Charge i; Session Attended By 800 Persons.

Approximatel 800 dealers, new 1938 Chevrolet line at the Murat Temple in an all-day session Thursday. They were addressed by A. F, Young, Flint regional manager in charge of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and West Virginia sales, Mr. Young predicted a record coming year. | N. A. Stuart, Indianapolis zone | manager, was in charge of meeting | Craig, assistant zone manager | charge of used-car sales and F. | Wurster, assistant zone manager charge of new-car sales. L. Moore, truck-sales manager for Indianapolis zone, also spoke. | Luncheon was served and in the afternoon the advertising and sales

in Ww.

managers and salesmen viewed the |

sales |

J | |

the | and was assisted by L. E, |

J. |

the

| promotion plans were outlined for |

the coming year. The following Indianapolis deal- | ers and their sales managers and staffs attended: et, Inc., 550 S. Meridian St.; son Chevrolet Co., 1035 N. Meridian | St.; North Side Chevrolet, Inc., | E. Sixty-third St.; Irvington Chev-

| rolet, Corp. 5436 E. Washington St.: 552 E.| and Washington |

| Superior Chevrolet, Inc. | Washington St.,

| Auto Sales Co., 400 N, Capitol Ave.

W.C.T.U. INDORSES WAR REFERENDUM

MUNCIE, Oct. 16

Coburn Chevro- | John- |

636 |

(U. P.).—The |

| Indiana Women's Christian Tem- |

| perance Union today was on record in favor of the proposed Ludlow | war referendum legislation.

Rep. Louis was adopted

|ure, sponsored by | Ludlow, Indianapolis, [at the organization’s annual | vention here. 1

Legals

| |

| SHERIFF'S SALE

WILLIAM C. KERN -—Attorney for Plaintiff—

to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, indiana, In cause No, 88778 wherein Home Own- | ers’ Loan Corporation, plaintiff. and Ev=erett C. Bishop. Laura I. Bishop, de- | fendants, requiring me to make the sum of Twenty Two Hundred Sixty Three Dollars, and Sixty Four Cents ($2263.64), as | provided for in said decree, with interest {and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to | the highest bidder, on | SATURDAY, THE 2018 WY OF NOVEMBER, between the hours of 10 ooik A. M. and | 4 o'clock M. of said day. at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the fee simple of the whole body of the following real estate in Marion County, Indiana. Lot numbered thirty (30) in Frederick Yeiser Guardian's Addition to the City of Indianapolis. the plat of which is recorded in plat book 3, page 54, in the office of the Recorder of Marion County, Indiana. Together with rents, issues, profits thereof Said sale without | ment laws

income vill be made

OTTO RAY, Sheriff of Marion County, 30, 1937 en SHERIFF'S SALE JOSEPH G. WOOD —Attorney for Plaintiff—

| Oct. 186. 33,

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Suerinr Court of Marion County, Indiana, lin cause No. A-88820 wherein Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, plaintiff, and John Ramsey, Daisy A. Ramsey, Carrie B. Miller, trustee, defendants, requiring me to make | the sum of Seventeen Hundred Seventy Three Dollars, and Twenty One Cents ($1773.21), as provided for in said decree, | with interest and costs, I_will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 203 wry OF NOVEMBER, | between the hours of 10 ¢ Sonick A M. and | 4 o'clock P, M. of said iy at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indi- { ana, the fee simple of the whole body of { the following real estate in Marion County,

{ Indiana; Lot four in Deloss Root’s Subdivision of ots forty-three (43), forty-four (44) and forty-five (45) of James A. Woodruff's Subdivision of B. F. Morris' Addition to the City of Indianapolis, as per plat thereof, recorded in plat book 7, page 38. in the office of the Recorder of Marion County. Indiana. Together with rents, issu:s profits thereof Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or avppraise-

ment laws. OTTO. RAY, Sos of Marion County.

(4) 1

| Oct. 16, 23, 30,

The following mF icdges 3

“will be offered for sale at 9,

1937, at 308 Indiana Rhe, Andianapolis, "Indiana, as per acts of the 79th regular session of the | 95568 Assembly of the State of Indiana: 57, *11-21-36; 59722, 5-1-3717; 59471, | 59943, 5-8-37: 92136, 7-11-34; 507 | 8- 28 36! 51880, 9-25-36; 58875, 4-8-37 : gosds. 5-24-37; cy 1-20-37 60723, -31- 37; 53600, 11- 3% 36; 42786, 11-9-36 17, 30 “12: 2% 6- 23- 3; 61640, o- 27- a Fo, 5-1-37 Sa k3 Bid3s $55 9. 37: 60222. 585, “i I. 37

57950, "3-16-37; 61999, 7-7-37;

58559, 3-3 -37. i083. 2-20-37; 5 58033, 3-18-37, 57905, 3-15-37. "SACKs number. *Date loan was made. BROS., 308 INDIANA AVE. “Treasury | Department, “Office of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit, Internal Revenue, Chicago, ILliinois. Date of first publication, Oct, 2, 1937. Notice is hereby given that on September 23 1937, one 1936 Ford Coach automobile, motor number 18-3059484 with accessories, was seized in Marion County, Indiana, for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section 3450 United States Revised Statutes. Any person claiming an interest in said property must appear at the office of Investigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, 418 Guaranty Building, Indianapolis. Indiana. and file claim and cost bond as provided by Section 3460, United States Revised Statutes. on or before the 1st day of November, 1937; otherwise, the property will be disposed of according to law. 'WLEY, District Supervisor. _

Deaths=—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Oct. 16, 1937 ANNI ASIP PN

entered into rest “iy wife of Philip A. olf, Haughr of Ha zel

| BEYER—Ellen A. day, age 65 years, Bever. mother of Alice M, ter of Anna G. Davidson, siste

FUNERAL PARLOR in

charge. COURTNEY —Carrie L.. age 57, beloved wife of Thomas J. Courtney and mother of Thomas G, Courtney and grandmother of Richard and Robert CourtBey, Passed away Saturday morning. at 4 Puneral from the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N in nois St., onday, Oct, 18, at n. Friends ited Priends may ol the chapel after 10 a. m. Sunday

DEARMIN—Catherine, _ belove Robert, mother of Mrs. Mrs, Harry Crane and Mrs passed away at her home. man Are. Friday, Oct. 15. t St, Patrick's

day, a a pA riends_ invited. Burial Holy s may call at the

C t Frie x °C W WILSON {oh NERAL HOME 1330 Tospect copy)

wife of Biward Voltz, A. Hines, "1Ydo ChurchPuneral Mon-

e papers please

| | A resolution supporting the meas- |

con- |

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree |

«nd | 592 B., Market St.

relief from valuation or appraise- |

| income and

0 | Permanent Wa

| | TRUSSES

Bureau of |

| Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Oct. 16, 198%

entered into rest 's. husband of Marie ©. 5, son and Mrs. Jacob E. s, brother of Ruth Brown and HerHaves. fineral Monday residence, 321 an St Bur fa) morial Park HARRY v MOORE Mo: NERAL PARLOR in charge

| MILTON--Matv Alice, mother of Robert J rd L. Hilton LR Napol is. passed po yg

Frida THE NER 2% BUCHANAN MORTUARY Sana 10:30 m. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill,

HNSON Frieda H.. entered Friday. age 32 vears, wife of . Johnson, mother of Grahs Hau Johnson, daughter of Johnson, sister of IFrances Ray ¢ tor Johnson. Funeral private on account contagious disease. Sunday, 2 n m Friends may view through windo HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS after 3 n. m. Saturday,

| MANN—John, beloved husband father of Wolford, George Frank Hurt, passed away neral services Monday, 2 residence, 1217 E, Raym may call after 4 p. m, Sa..rday New Crown. W. T BLASENGYM ICE.

REICHWS Ret iy randmother Robert and Norma of Mrs. Ella Carr, passed away Oct will be held at the WALD HOME, 1222 Union St., Monday, at 2 o'clock Burial Floral terv, Friends are welcome.

been Harry, day, ag Vv

be at

into rest Lawrence

Lillie

and

of Mann Oct, 15 m., at

the riend Burial SERV-

p Pr

beloved wife of wein, and mother of George Mrs, May D. Hallam of George T, Gunning Hallam, and si all of Indianapoli 16. Funeral

N--Jennie

services

Oct. ‘18

RYBOLT -Leota May entered Into v. age 24 daughter of Arthi [ and Mrs. Maggie York, si Yer Harold Rybolt and Marie Myers. and Orrville C vholt, Funeral 3 m Monday at he HARRY W "MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS Burial New Crown Cemetery,

SEARCY Dearborn Parsons. . Charles William F. § v ed this life Saturday late) For further MOORE & KIRK cH.

SE TR

Thomas Powell, of 2328... 'N St beloved father of Mi ldred T. Searcy of Indianapoli of Quincy. Il Iroquois

"180 Mrs

Louise died 0a. 'm., 9a m

Bu rial Holy

husband of of Myrtle

and

~Jacob beloved 1 Seh Y Re Betty Thursday " at the home, St Philip Cross Cemetery

[Lt

Funeral Directors

What Will the Cost Be

Every Flanner & Buchanan patron has the advantage of selecting from the largest private display of funeral requirements in the state. Everything is marked in plain prices. Sclection may be made within any means, with the assurance the best of quality and the most in service will be secured.

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 95 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400

WALTER 1. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

| 2226 SHELBY ST DR-2570

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W, RAY 9T. a : : BE-1588 : Ta “CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH. ST BE-1934 FINN BROS. Funeral Home | 1639 N. Meridian St. BERT 'S. GADD | 2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

TA-1835 DR-5307

RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. _DR-4477 | HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE B8T. L.1-3828. AIR CONDITIONED

KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME

MRS. WM, E. KRIEGER. Prongitol 1402 N. Illinois St. RI-1243

MOORE & KIRK

'CH-1806-1 TA-6056-8 |

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

fR-1159

L1-5409.

DR-0321 __Drt-0322,

C. M. C. WILLIS & SON

632 N. West St. L1-5651

Announcements

NOTICE . All automobile salesmen in Indianapolis The American Federation of Labor requests that you please be at Hall, 531 E., Market St,, Sunday afternoon October 17th, 2 P. M., without fail. GORMLEY, general representative of the American Federation of Labor, speaker

Best [Results—Lowest, J The Times. RI-5 =

Personals 8

SPECIAL

Combination ou

RAINBOW ACADEMY

KRESGE BUILDING

{ S-P-E-C-1-A-L Fur Coats Cleaned and Relined with fine Brocaded ater Furriers Method, Cloth 13h dts, Frank's Furriers, 3405 E., 10th

WEISSM. AN MOTORS

$12.50 |

$5.00 up.

_‘Phionie=Day _CH- 5822: night “P-T-U-R-E-D Guaranteed fitting at reasonable prices Exclusive agents for the

H. E. FRAUER CO.

HOSPITAL ATTENTION—Elderly and con- | valescent patients in attractive able home Minimum. $35 month. 5049

FOOT C. RP ARKER,

TREATMENTS REGISTERED PODIATRIST 11-9450

710 N ot will buy vou a naircut, INTERNATION.

West ve

Dr.

35¢ shampoo and rinse AL BEAUTY SCHOOL. 342 E TREATMENTS 1113 od Fellow RI-12

WASH

FOOT WM. E. BERRY.

aged.

CONVALESCEN' TE—ChtoRigally ill i

Expert nurses’ care Reasonable i E. Drive. Woodruff Place CH-372 EXCLUSIVE nursing home: aged fonvalescents: Jjirses in charge. Rates reas- _ onable. HE-2107 ALTER ATIONS —DRESSM AKING Coats relined. tailoring: reasonable W. 30th. TA-2286

FAY) 8 BEAUTY SHOP— 1544, Permanents, __chineless Permanents.’

412

WwW, 26th

10.00.

2502 $3.50-8

Remington —Packard—Schick. 603 Oceldental. RI-2732. Eves.. BE-4108. “HATR DYE CLINIC MONDAY & WED. _ International. 342 E. Wash. WE REPAIR any make of i shaver. 603 _Oce. °. Bldg. _RI- 2732. _Eves., . BE-4106.

Lost ard Found

STRA VED English , Beag} name “Fan

Ring 8. LOST—Wire-haired Terrier; Golden Hill; on face. Reward. WA-2053,

le Hound; female: ewa IR-2162

female;

LOST—Lower plate false teeth on EB. 16th |

_Bt., vicinity Olney. HA-1839-R. LOST —Large white o og ha haired “Eskimo __husky dog. Reward. B Hy "LOST—POINTER BIRD oe REWARD. CALL-BR- 2834.

Business Services

> 10

(Auto Glass)

TER li Sa i

Thurs- |

1 | ECONOMY AUTO REBUILDING

Fu - |

. | BILL FUNERAL |

Park Ceme- |

oo |

of |

‘| RI-2282

COLORED FUNERAL ‘DIRECTORS | TA |

C arpenters’ |

HUGH | _

$2.50 |

CH-3055. |

LIFE SAVER | 456 & Washington

comfort- | E- | -

Bldg

oT A= ‘‘Ma- |

NEW and reconditioned Shavers for sale. |

near | white with black markings |

Business Services

(Alteration Specialist) ALTERATIONS ladies’ reline, Reasonable,

= clean, repair re | MEYER ( O. JACOBS he 16th St. TA-6667

men's garments; 12-214 E. (Auto Heaters) WEEK SPECIAL—Heaters, $4.95 up HAMILTON BERVICE STATION, Capitol. a L1-042 WARD'S AUTOMOTIVE | Scioto, LI-0739. ‘Harrison tion heaters, $9.95 up

(Auto Rebuilding) “Depend= and fender repairing np215 W. Michigan. LI-1231,

BODY SHOP—Complete body 1442 N.

J. R. 1532 N, SERVICE, 9016 and Perfec~

able body holstering. TRIANGLE and fender $¢pairing, painting. Capitol, RI-32¢ WE take dents out of accidents. & CO., 107 N. East LI-1549

C. OFF

(Bakeries) BAKERY. 2619

cakes, pastries, “Tasty

Shelby. DRFlake

BRU NS Ss 013 Mes, nn 1s

(Battery Manufacturers)

BATTERY CO INC. 3111 30 We manufacture, rebuild Battery McMAHAN, wrecker service mobile repairing, tires, batteries 6243 W. National Rd BE-4466 (Beauty Shops) MACHINELESS PE RMANENTS $2. ROBERT'S BEAUTY SHOP 28 MASSACHU-L1-0632, PEGGY ANN PEAUTY SHOP, | Wash CH-5819 Permanents, “Evening appointments.” COLLEG E BEAUTY SHOP i Eve appt 6505

REGAL Mass. CH-0 stors= Age 5 Service) , autos . towing,

SETTS. 2500 I. $2.50-85, Permanents, $3 ollege LI-2045, (Book Binding) | JOHNS: BUTTERWORTH CO. Appellate re- { port, Indiana Supreme Court reports. 13% E Market LI-7016 (Cinders—Crushed Stone) --CALL SPARKS--for cinders and crushed

| DR-0643 Crushed

cinare

stone, stone for driveway—= C. L. LOCKWOOD. (Cleaners) | ALERT CLEANERS Garment 5 draperies furnitu: Guars sured. 4618 E Michigan IR 0: “THE ORIGINAL GARMENT CLEANERS" ur Jjast ye wardrobe like new, ary TRAN BE-4100, 2119 W, Wash, (Coal) zil Block, $4.75; 4 steam. $3. CH- 0687. (Druggists)

THE SILVER JHARMAC Y, 4620 E. Mich= igan, TR-0 “Free Delivery.” Prescriptions Craters filled | PIEMAN'S PHARMACY 27 Av CH-4221, “Expert Bervice.’

eg,

——

{| BEST | _ $4.25

Bra

ton lots,

66 Roosevelt Prescription

(Engravers) Ios NV ARMOTH ENGRAVING CO 225 N. New Jer . Farm Hp OHeHE

WHEN IN NEED of farm implements ses STOVER-WINSTED CO., 38 8S. Capitol.

(Floor Coverings)

HENRY DX ISINGER, 802 Virg 3 Carpets, 9x12 felt rugs, 1ades,

RI-5005

ia DR13.78; fur= (Furnace:

used relaited LI- 6.

Flue Repauing)

furnaces akess :

| NEW and a HALL- NEAL EUR.

cleaned; NACE CO | FRANCE HEATING CO. —TPurnace Tepairs on all ma ‘Examinations free. BE-3082. BE- Sian. M. | Vig TOR FURNACES—OIil makes cleaned paired. NEAL FURNACE. LI-4576 | GUARANTEED furnace and stove repaire ne - 4 make our own castings. DUTCH,

stokers. HALL~

burners,

(Hardware) gi HARDWARE, 831 Virginia Complete iine of all hard,

19.78 Ave,

ware,

STAUB DR-0281, paints

(Hearing Aids)

| WESTERN ELEC TRIC AUDIEHONE. | Price range, $42.50-8117.50 N. Meridian, RI-2701.

(Insurance) “INSURANCE—FARL Delaware. RI-7200.

M. FRIEND,

| | F ARM 21 Indianapolis,

5 N, Indiana.

(Janitor Supplies) » | NATIONAL SANITATION CO. Insecticides, aisinfectants, brushes, brooms, mops, 229 Indiana RI-2237. (Mattresses) MATTRESSES, pillows, renovated since 1886, 431 Mass, RI-6695

(Mattress Repairing)

MAPLETON "BEDDING CO. “Matiresses renovated,” $3.50 up. Furniture repair= ing. 3610 Graceland. HA-2592-R B. C. MATTRESS CO.—41] "R1-2285. 1 Day renovation serv.,

(Meat Markets) SLMAN'S i ER "MARKET,

ADE 29th TA-6 ysher meats, _ water fish “Delicatessen.’

{ (Paint—Supplies)

| “A. R. GWINN PAINT & SUPPLY CO. RI-8026

| 225 N. Delaware (Parking Lot)

NEW PARKING LOT 228 E., Wabash St., _ Alabama

~ Bold, BURKLE,

comforts Br

W. Wash, $3.50 un.

511 B. fresh

open for business, between Delaware-

(Plating)

PLATING—Gold silver, Ge : Plating Co., 115 8, Capitol Re

(Printing) | hoo price letterheads

0. W. Dick L1-9160

business cards. AP, 33 Va. LI-9394, 250 envelopz $2.95. $1. Arrow Printing.

owest prices. DUNL 250 LETTERHEADS, 500 business cards, LI-5235. mn {1000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1.15. 100 | nouncement invitations. $4.50, | heads, envelopes LI-7296 |r jobs make us smile. PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. (Refrigerators) | USED “Electric Refrigerators { 524 N. Illinois. RI-6 i (Riding Stables) LEARN TO RIDE—BONHAM RIDING

STABLES 3050 Kessler Boulevard, TAExpert instructions

(Rubber Stamps) NAME STAMPS—25 cents. BLYTHE RUB- | BER STAMP CO. 128% N. Delaware St, | RI-6128 ata (Rugs Made to Order)

anLetters

HENDREN L '] RI1-8533.

Ry up. RICH

| FLUFF “chenille rugs made from old rugs. | See beaut, samples, rep. Get ace | ACTIVE RUG CLE ANE RS. HA-36

(Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired W. O. Jones,

Rug Cleaning. RUGS cleaned, | pieces, $6.50; JULIAN Roe CLEANERS

Superior oS. CH: 6880

| (Service Stations) |

Inc. HU-1368.

sized, $1.80. Furniture, 3 uaranteed.

I1-9384

WINTER lubricating ser GARAGE. RI-3253 LE1 us, Dispaie your car for winter drive ing URE OIL SERVICE STATION, BS, Motidian at McCarty.

ANDERSON 8 Texaco Service 2959 N, Cap= TA-0131, Specializin> in lubrica« ‘Firestone Tires.’ PURE OIL CO Super-Solvenized Gasoline | Oil.

Vice

4 at Auto repairing

212

JOE HILL W. 13th.

ton

and Tiolene

(Schools and Colleges)

INDTANAPOL IS College iles, Dean, 802 E. MN Catalog on request

(Sewer Cleaning) your sewers cleaned the Elecrio

Roto-Rooter wav. Save money and tim SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. LI- 2881,

| B | STORM SASHES— “Insulation, “Insulbrick, |

of Pharmacy, B, farket St. LI-1753.

HAVE

Jshestos siding Dali for estimates. G. O. HER. TR-391

Simiohizing )

WASH OR GREASE, 50c.

A good simonize $1.95 up WARREN AUTO SFRVICE 226 N Alabama Open Bundays 6 a. m. until 6 p. m (Tires and Accessories) SACKS AUTO PARTS— 300" all new tread _ tires, $3 up. 2314 W. Michigan. BE- 2189. (Tow-In Service)

TREXLER TOW-IN EERVIOE — Large NP on Lipa Wrecks repaired, 1304 enn

“(Truck Prelght—Tra nsportation)

ST, LOUIS Eastern Truck Lines, Inc. Wests bound. 603 Kentucky Ave. RI-5868

(Truck Rentals) | |

RENT A TRUCK. Move vourseit, Save “hall. RT iv IT YOURSELF. INC.. 39 Ky. Ave.

~ (Trusses) RUPTURE , TRUSSES fitted at reasonable BE RI-033 ___ 456 E. Washington (Used Cars)

FRAUER co MORRIS HENRY—AIl makes. ‘Terms (0 suit, 2437 N. Sherman. CH-5641. Open _evenings. RE (Vacuum Cleaners) | HEAL TH-MOR “Indianapolis, different uses. 316 K. of P.

LI-5024. imac (Where to Eat) ‘CHICKEN, Prench fried potatoes, sa salad, Ja 25¢ delivered (2 Or ‘more). RAY'S LUNCH CAR. DR-5610. ARRY'S “DINER, Hote hopped ea sandwiches, “ii steaks.’ N. _ Illinois. RI-087 =

nw socHes. THER short —

ne, MN Building.

rn r——