Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1937 — Page 12

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PAGE 12

County Commissioner Bags

Clarence I. Wheatley, day was proudly showing a woods north of Duluth, Minn

Tt is a 210-pound deer buck. Mr.

for vears, but this is his first deer.

YOUTH IS HELD UNDER BOND ON THREE CHARGES

'20-Year-Old Arrested Last Night Has Case Continued.

Following a night of escapades which led him into the arms of the law for a second time, Thomas Workman, 20, of 426 E. Vermont St., charged with robbery, grand larceny and vehicle taking, remained in jail this afternoon in default of $7000 bond.

When Workman appeared in Municipal Court teday, Judge Charles Karabell continued his case until Dec. 9. He was captured during a chase through dumping grounds after he allegedly held up the manager of his foster father's laundry, stole a valuable watch and wrecked an autcmobile.

Young Workman, in his earlier brush with authorities, confessed that on July 23, 1936, he set fire to an organ in St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Jersey and Vermont Sts., causing $20,000 damage. He explained he sought revenge for his dismissal as altar boy, according to police.

Times Photo

Marion County Commissioners president, tohunting torphy,

brought back from the

Wheatly said he has bagged game

City Would Build Airport Radio

The City is willing to build a $50.000 structure to house the Federal | | I tell you. Government's proposed $800,000 radio

announced today. © He added, however, that négotia- | tions would not be completed until definite assurances are given that the Government will locate the sta- | tion at the Municipal Airport. Recently Rep. William H. Larra- | bee (D. Ind.) said he had been in- | formed by J. Monroe Johnson, As- | sistant Secretary of Commerce, that | the Department planned to select this site if the building were constructed. Mayor Boetcher said Mr. Johnson | would be in Indianapolis next week | to discuss the arrangerhent. He said the use of WPA labor in con- | structing the building would reduce | the cost of a bond issue to between $25.000 and $30,000. “The money would be well spent, he said. “It would attract many al- | lied industries in the aviation field.” Nish Dinehart, airport superintendent, said there were about 400 acres of land which could be used by the | Government and that they planned also to construct runways for them. | “We have about $60,000 left in an- | other WPA project which can be used for this,” he said “It will make Indianapolis the | center of aviation in the country,” he declared.

BICKNELL L YOUTH DIES AS AUTO OVERTURNS

WASHINGTON, Ind., Nov. (U. P.).—Russell Glenn, 20, Bicknell, was Killed instantly early today when Robert Davidson's car skidded | on wet pavement and overturned

near Washington. Mr. Glenn was pinned under the car Mr. Davidson was unhurt and Rex Horn, third occupant of the car, was injured slightly

Two Cars Crash | In ‘Brotherly’ Accident

Times Special ROCHESTER, autos crashed on Akron yesterday—but it was all in |

Nov. 27. —Two Road 41 near | the family. A car driven by Clifford Sausaman collided with another operated by! Frank Sausaman, his brother. Occupants of the cars, all members of the Sausaman families, were in- | Jured only slightly.

ELKHART, Nov. 2 27 (U.P) .—Injuries received when struck by | automobile a week ago were fatal! last night to Mrs. John C. Biddle, 75.

| meier said she just has learned that

| asked him if he ever had filed for a

| been granted.

| bring action against Mr. Pielemeier. | She charged him with habitual

| his family.

| Mrs. Constance Edna de Bower to-

| |

May or Boetcher |

station here,

MARITAL MIXUP PUZZLES WIFE -:

| Vincennes Couple, Divorced ? Six Years, Now Want To Separate.

VINCENNES, Nov. 27 (U. P).— Attorneys today pondered the puzzling legal aspects presented by Earl |

{and Frieda Pielemeir’s mixed-up |

marital relations.

On file in Knox Superior Court was a petition in which Mrs. Piele-

her husband divorced her almost seven years ago even though they have been living together as maz and wife since then. Two children have been born during the intervening years, she said. | The couple was married Dec. 7, 1928, while Mr. Pielemeier, member of a prominent Vincennes family, was a student at Indiana University. On Dec. 2, 1929, he filed suit for divorce. Court records show that papers were served on Mrs, Pielemeier although she contends | she had no knowledge of the action.

Asks Action Set Aside | A short time later, the divorce | was granted. But the Pielemeiers | continued to maintain their home, |

she said. On Nov. 9, 1937, Mrs. said she left her husband.

Pielemeier She

divorce. When he replied affirmatively, she started checking, she said, and discovered the divorce had

She asked the Knox Superior

Court to set aside the divorce decree which would permit her to

cruelty and failure to provide for

MRS. DE BOWER FREE TO MARRY BROKER

RENO, Nev, Nov. 27 (U. P).—

| day had obtained a divorce from |

NEW ALBANY. No Nov. 27 (U.P) — Mrs. Sarah Koch, 76, ae] died yesterday of injuries received! in an automobile-truck accident.

ONE OF PAIR DROWNS AS BOAT OVERTURNS!

SYRACUSE, Ind., Nov. 27 (U. P.). —Clinging to & capsized boat for nearly 90 minutes, Delbert Wogoman, 50, Syracuse, saw his com- | panion, Jasper Edgell, 50, also of! this city, drown in a frantic effort to swim ashore after their boat had capsized yesterday. The two men were about 300 feet | off shore when the boat overturned. Wogoman clung to the boat until it drifted near shore and then noti- | fied State Police who sought the aid of Kendallville firemen ih dragging | the lake for Edgell’s body. Edgell is survived by the wife and | several brothers and sisters.

FORGETFUL DOCTOR CLEARS UP MYSTERY

ELKHART, Nov. 27 (U. P.).—Local police geared themselves for a manhunt and possibly a “torso murder” case last night after Dale Meade called and said he had found a right leg and foot in a gunny sack in his garage. But today the mystery was solved. The leg and foot were part of a cadaver a doctor had been using for experimental purposes. He moved and forgot to dispose of it. Mr. Meade found it while cleaning the garage

| ed the uncontested decree on her | charge of extreme cruelty at a hear-

| Conn.

|27 (U. P.).—Because the state of

| population problem, Governor Marte |R. Gomez has decided to place a

after moving it.

WOMAN DIES OF BURNS

completed today for Mrs. Anna! Rash, 57, Greenfield, who died yes- | terday in Methodist Hospital of | burns received in a stove explosion irf her home Sept. 27,

‘PULLMAN ASKS INCREASE

Herbert F. de Bower of New York | | and freedom to wed Jacques A. L.| Raffray, insurance broker, whose |

| divorced wife last week pang or | | Ernest Simpson, former husband of |

the Duchess of Windsor. Judge Thomas F. Moran award-

ing behind closed doors. The de Bowers were married in Greenwich, Jan. 23, 1923. “I plan to leave Reno very short- | ly, probably by plane, for New | York,” Mrs. de Bower said. “My wedding to Mr. Raffray definitely will take place in New York, although no date has been set. All those things will be arranged when I get there.”

PENALTY IS PLACED ON BACHELORHOOD

CIUDAD VICTORIA, Mexico, Nov.

Tamaulipas has a great under-

penalty on bachelorhood. The Governor sent a draft of a bill to the Legislature today proposing a tax ranging from 5 per cent to 20 per cent of the earnings of all bachelors, divorcees and widowers over the age of 25, applicable to foreigners as well as natives. Gomez pointed out that Tamaulipas with 79,000 square kilometers of area has only 400,000 inhabitants and urged the necessity of adopting measures to stimulate an increase.

WASHINGTON. Nov Nov. 27 (U. PD. The Pullman Company of Chicago | today petitioned the Interstate Commerce Commission for a 10 per cent increase in all parlor and sleeping car rates and charges, estimated to gl revenue by $9,-

| direction of the Prospect St.

Witnesses and Workman's al-

| leged confession aided police in re-

| constructing last night's misadventures as follows:

Hid In Auto The youth left home after din-

‘ner, armed with his father’s pistol.

He went to his father’s laundry. hiding in the rear of an auto owned by Forest Lemasters, 815 Tecumseh | St., auditor and manager of the firm.

When Mr. Lemasters and his wife

| entered the car, the youth, his face

Station for U. S., Mayor Says S|

| masked with a handkerchief, brandished the pistol and said: “This is a holdup. Drive where “Why, Billy,” Mr. Lemasters said me Sop ‘is this a joke or what?” hut up. This isn’t Billy. Just do = you are told,” Mr. Lemasters | said he was ordered.

Car Overturns

Lemasters said he drove to Southtaens and Emerson Aves. where he was ordered to hand over his watch. There, he said, the youth | took the car and sped away, leaving Mr. Se Mrs. Lemasters at the inersecti

At set St. and Pleasant Run Parkway, the speeding car skidded and overturned. Workman escaped injury. With the pistol in his hand, he started to run, but was seized by a witness, Chester Pierson, 38, of 2522 Prospect st., according to police. Mr. Pierson told officers the youth pressed the pistol against him. He released Workman, who fled through weeds and dumping grounds in the gas plant. As police squads searched for him he appeared at the home of J. T. VonDever, 3441 Prospect St. and asked to use the telephone. Mr. VonDever said he became suspicious

| and slipped out to call police.

His capture followed and his foster mother appeared at the scene. She said the youth had called her, saying he had an accident. Taken to police headquarters, young Workman made a statement,

police claimed, and Mr. Lemasters |

identified as his a watch found on the youth,

'GOERING SUCCEEDS

SCHACHT IN CABINET

BERLIN, Nov. 27 (U. P.).— The

| resignation of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht

as Reich Minister of Economics, united all the power of administering Germany's economic policies into the hands of Gen. Hermann Goering today. Gen. Goering’s appointment as provisional head of the Ministry of Economics — although he will hold this position for only seven weeks —was considered the most significant of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's Cabinet changes. Government observers believed it probable that the Ministry of economics will remain as a department within the four-year economic plan, of which Gen. Goering is “dictator,” even after Walther Funk takes it over on Jan. 15, 1938.

7 MEN ARRESTED IN GAMBLING RAID

Seven men were arrested on | gaming charges in a police raid in the 2200 block, W. Michigan St. today. Homer Petro, 35, of 2017 E. Michi-

| gan St., was charged with keeping

a.gaming house. Charged with visiting a gaming house were Floyd Meoran: 43, of 2220 W. Michigan ; Melvin W. Trench, 54, and Jake hy 62, both of 512 N. Sheffield Ave.; John Duncan, 64, of 712 N. Sheffield Ave.; Fred Sheldon, 45, of {550 N. Pershing Ave, and Elmer Patrick, 57, of 539 N. Pershing Ave.

ANONYMOUS DONOR GIVES MISSION $1000

The Wheeler City Rescue Mission has received a gift of $1000 from an anonymous donor, Mission officials announced today. Royer H. Brown, treasurer, said the money would be applied on the building mortgage.

MACHADO UNDER GUARD

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (U. P).— Gen. Gerardo Machado, deposed President of Cuba, was under 24hour guard in Murray Hill Hospital today, pending his appearance before U. S. Commissioner Garrett W. Cotter in extradition proceedings instituted by the Cuban Government. Gen. Machado, who came to the United States from Canada for an operation, is wanted in Cuba on charges of murder and embezzle-

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. | 239 W. WASH. ST. \ Opposite Ar

900,942 subualty,

ers are entitled to collect or more on each case of beer sent | | into Indiana from out of state. The law has been criticized by |

Santa Claus may be working like a beaver in his toy shop up in the frozen north, but he'd never get all the Christmas stockings filled without help from fire and police station Big, tough cops and fire laddies in most cities all

one shown above.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES He's Santa Claus’ Big Helper

WANT AD RATES

The Indianapolis Times

REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS

Minimum Charge, 12 Words.

words, one day ......ees.. words, four days ......... (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days . (you pay for only 5 ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words. words, one day ............24c words, four days ......vv....72¢ (you pay for only 3) words, seven days (you pay for only 5 Death Notices, In Memoriams, Cards of Thanks. ..18¢c Per Line

Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office.

$1.80

12 12

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts you in instant touch with an Ad-Taker. If more convenient vou may bring your ad to THE TIMES OFFICE, 214 W. MARY.

‘way

“subworkshops” like the

over the nation are accommodating clumsy fingers to the delicate task

of renovating dolls, trains,

teddy bears and tricvcles of vesteryear to

gladden the hearts of heedy children w hom Santa might forget.

OUTLINE BEER IMPORT RULES

New Regulations Explained For 13 Holders of Entry Permits.

Indiana regulations governing importation of beer into the state were outlined yesterday to new port of entry permit holders at a meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Club attended by the 13 importers. Changes in operating districts of permit holders,

increased number of ports of entry | from the original 10 to the present |

13, were announced. Although the two Indianapolis ports of entry, the Universal Brewing Co, Inc. and the Hoosier Beer and Wine Co. originally operated in eight counties, their present territory is confined to three counties.

Serve Three Counties

They serve Marion, Hancock and | Shelby Counties. The two local port | of entry permit holders surrendered | Johnson and Morgan Counties to Hill Brothers Co., Edinburg, in return for Shelby County.

had been given to Rep. William Black, of the Anderson Beverage Corp... Anderson, when he was granted a permit. Importers agree upon division of territory on a co-operative basis, according to William E. Clauer, Marion County Democratic chairman and port of entry permit holder.

Permit holders discussed propos- | als of several states to ban Hoosier | beer if Indiana continued enforce- | ment of the liquor act which sets |

up the port of entry system. Under the law, port of entry permit hold-

” ‘

other states as

ILLINOIS ST. TRACKS

“discriminatory.”

WILL BE REPAIRED

Busses are to replace streetcars on the Minnesota and Stockyards lines during the reconstruction of southbound Illinois St. tracks beginning at 11 o'cock tonight, the Indianapolis Railways today. Regular trolley service is to be resumed Monday, E. H. Pflumm, transportation superintendent, said. Illinois-Union Station cars southbound are to turn west at Washington St. to Capitol Ave., south on Capitol to Louisiana St. and east on Louisiana to Illinois St. Illinois-Shelby cars southbound | are to turn west at Washington St. to Capitol Ave, south on Capitol | Ave. to Maryland St. and east on Maryland St. © St. to virginia Ave.

DOG SHOOTS MAN,

SO THAT'S NEWS

| village of Mazar,

WARREN, O., Nov. 27 (U. P).— Once upon a time there was an old wheeze about how a man’s biting a dog would be news. A dog shot a man near here. Cecil Parthemer, 31, with his dog, was hunting five miles north of Warren yesterday. : He rested his shotgun against a fence and started to climb over. The dog's paw touched the shotgun trigger. The charge buried itself in Parthemer’'s left armpit. He will recover.

AIDS IN CAMPAIGN ON INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Nov. 27.—Postmaster George A. Raub Jr. has been named Cass County chairman for the campaign against infantile paralysis. . He will join other county chairmen in organization of the county for forming of the new national infantile paralysis foundation and in arrangements for benefit entertainments Jan. 20.

Watch and Jewelry Repairing

LEAL

C7 (EEE Uy & PWEST MARKET SL

Ma OTIaES. $1.00. Stems, 50c

necessitated by the |

Previously | Madison and three other counties |

| established on cents |

announced |

| refused oh activities.

'Roof- Patching Pastor Saves

Church $24,980

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (U. P.)— anniversary service of the Russian| Cathedral of St. Nicholas tomorrow, because the Very Rev. lov patched it himself.

As dean of the cathedral, the Rev.

Michael Mas- | i

LAND, or vou may mail vour advertise

| ment to the Classified Advertising Man. ager and it will

receive immediate attention. The Times maintains a capable staft of courteous, trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready to serve vou and assist in writing vour ad.

WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold by [HE WORD. You do not pay for part of a line but ONLY for the number of words used.

This arrangement makes Times Want Ads, more than ever, the economy Want Ads of Indianapolis.

' Deaths~Funerals The roof won't leak during the 35th | Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Nov.

av ~i

193% CONRATH Joseph, beloved husband of | Amelia Conrath and brother of Adam (Ott) Conrath of Hamilton County, Ind., and Mrs. Rose Kingston of Indianapolis, away Saturday morning, Nov For further particulars call WALD FO NERAL DIRECTOR

| Mr. Maslov tried to raise $25,000 to!

replace the roof. | were few and far between, got seven rolls of tar paper,

sO he| three |

| buckets of tar and went to work. |

To guard himself against falling | down the 45-degree slope the dean |

| placed the paper in regular rows

AGED SHEIK HANGED AS ARAB TERRORIST

Dean |

{

Convicted by Military Courts After Riots.

JERUSALEM, Nov. 27 Sheik Farhan El Sadi, 70-year-old Moslem leader, one of those re- | sponsible for recent Arab terrorism, was hanged today.

He was the first man condemned by the new British military courts | Nov. 18 after the | worst outbreak of Jewish-Arab acts | of terrorism since the rioting of 1929 when 200 persons were killed. The military court here began its { second case—the trials of two of | three other Arabs arrested with the | Sheik in a raid by British military | forces in Mazar, North wa

U. P=

last Sunday. | The military courts are function{ing under a decree providing the | death penalty for possession of fire- | arms, sabotage, intimidation and | | terrorism.

Sets Up Martial Law

The decree established virtual martial law in Palestine, which has | | witnessed a wave of violence since | publication of the British ms | Sion’s report recommending parti- | tioning of the Holy Land into | separate Arab and Jewish states with an intervening British-controlled corridor. Sheik Sadi was accused of di- | recting a campaign of murder | | against members of prominent Arab families moderate in politics or who | to donate funds to further |

WHEELER'S BROTHER DEAD MARLBORO, Mass., Nov. 27 (U.! P.).—Oscar L. Wheeler, 73, brother of Senator Wheeler of Montana, | died today at Marlboro Hospital. | His gangrenous left leg was amputated yesterday.

Contributions |

tied himself to a ladder while he]

and wielded the tar brush. “Several of the members of the he |

| more difficult task of placing i)

| | KIEFER—Anna Burnside,

| MOCK—William,

FELL--Marjorie O'Neil, wife of Reginald | R. Fell, mother of David and Dorothy | Sweeney and Janice Fell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. O'Neil Sr., sister of Daniel J. Jr. and Dorothy ‘O'Neil, died Thursday at Detroit, Funeral notice later, KIRBY,

HU PP Anha Elizabeth, widow of the late orge W., mother of Helen and Arthur. Ste of Mrs. John Suhr, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Catherine Ruppert and William Shea, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. William Schmalhultz of Detroit, passed away at the residence, 6123 P y Services FLANNER & MORTUARY, Monday, 3 p. invited. Burial Crown Hill, may call at the mortuary.

| JERMAIN—James L., true L. Jermain and father of Harry Jermain of Washington, D. C., passed away Saturday Inoraire at the residence, 620 N. Tibbs Ave Funeral notice later, CONKLE SERVICE.

Friends

age 84, beloved mother of Fred Burnside Keifer. Miss Minnie Kiefer, Mrs. Albert Dalsheimer. Mrs. Frank W. McKeen, and grandmother of Mrs, Doris Alwood, and great-grand-mother of Jean Alwood, passed away Friday. PFuneral at the residence, 1856 Carrollton Ave., Monday, Friends invited Burial Crown "Hil. Friends may call at the residence gd noon Saturday. SHIRLEY SERVICE

age 69, husband of Emma Mock, father of Mrs. Chloe Apple, Ernest and_Archie Mock, passed away Saturday. Funeral service at the home in Oaklandon Monday, 1:30 p. Bu ial Oaklandon. Friends may call at the home after noon Sunday, McCORD SERVICE.

| NEAL—Mrs. Roy, passed away at the residence in Browhobyre, Ind., Friday, Nov. 26. Funeral Monday, Nov. 29, 2 p. m.. at the residence. Interment Brownsburg. Ind. Friends invited. FINN BROTHERS SERVICE.

REES—Paul T. beloved husband of Jean Rees. father of Paul Jr., stepfather of Helen Richardson, brother of Mrs. liam New. passed away at the residence, 1528 Roosevelt Ave. Friday morning. Funeral residence, Monday, p. Me invited. Purial Memorial kK. Friends may call any time. SHIRIEY SERVICE.

| TROST—Frank, father of Mary M. Trost, Mrs. E. B. H Healy, Frank C. Trost. passed away at the residence Friday morning. Friends may call at 3622 Graceland Saturday and Sunday. Private services Monday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Mr. Trost requested that no flowers be sent,

Cards of Thanks

PARRINGER—We wish to express our gratitude and thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended us during the sickness, death and burial of our beloved father and grandfather, AMUEL BARRINGER Especially do we wish to thank Dr. Smith and Dr. Kohlstadt for their services. The Druids Lodge Ne. 37, Indianapolis Aeria No. 211, 0. the Rev. Daries for his Ae A words the singers, Mrs. Mabel Nendel, Mrs. Hattie Tecters: the Wald Funeral Directors for their efficient service, and all for the many beautiful floral offerings. FAMILY,

Funeral Directors

NANA

For 56 Years Service and Fair Prices Have Been Our First Consideration

COMPLETE FUNERALS, including the use of our mortuary and chapel, can be had here as low priced as anywhere. YOU MAY VISIT OUR CREMATORY and all departments when not in use.

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400

A FRR FER ar Ee) a floor |. . we have il”

UNITED RUG

and Linoleum Company

WASHINGTON STREET

Theater

WEST Opposite Indians

PBL)

HEALTH INSURANCE

Good eeth mean a healthy RE. Have your teeth examined now

Peoples Dentists

DR. OWENS g414 W. Washington St.

OUTFITTERS TO N, WOMEN and CHILDREN |

[ivingstons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

20W. Wash, St. BUS55.ie te

USED for Every Car iN 0c " GOODYEA R

Delaware and not te

| | (R~1180

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

21.33 W, RAY eT. HT a ish

WALTER |. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2226 SHELBY ST ___DR-3570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 183¢ W. MICH. ST BE-1034¢ FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1630 N. Meridian 8. BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER' 5 522 B. Market St.

GH HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST

HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME

am coms

ATR

MOORE & KIRK

TA-1835

DR-447%

36¢ | .$1.08

husband of Ger- |

Funeral Directors 5 |

SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1937

Housekeeping Rooms 14

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

N_QUlinots St

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321 1230 Prospect St Dw-0322

COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

948 11-5400 |

~ C. M. C. WILLIS & SON

633 N West St 3 5651

Personals

SPECIAL

Machineless Vapo Marcei Pormasent $3.50]

RAINBOW ACADEMY REIS BOLDING R-U-P-T.U-R-E-D Guaranteed fittings, Skips agents for

the Life-Saver Trusse FRAUER | CO. 456 E. Summ. i

EI N MOTORS Dodge and Blymodth Dealer 15 E, Nashingto n St. __Phone—Day CH-5822: hight. CH-5242

FOR SALE—Packard elec. shaver; recond.; looks and runs like new; year guar. An ideal Christmas present. Only $8. Use our layaway plan. Electric Razor Exchange. 603 Occidental Bldg. RI-2732.

AUTO INSURANCE

Save Your Driver's License H. G. IEDMEYER AGENCY 308 Indiana Trust Bldg. RI-5040.

‘wave. naire

25¢ I buy you a

and rinse ANTERNATISK: AL BEAUTY SCHOOD. $41 & WASH

LEARN Ry ay TE = The INTERNATIONAL WAY—342 E. Wash. WE HELP our students secure employment. Indiana College of Beauty Culture. 108 E. Wash., Room 908. RI-0777. mental , CH-3721-J.

AGED, convalescents, nervous, cases ases Specialty. _548 E. Dr.

Lost and Found 9

LOST Woman's green, white and yellow gold watch; metal strap, on College car or in downtown drug store Saturday noring. Keepsake. HA-1726-W, Re- |

BLACK __GORDON _ SETTER DOG.

AN- | SWERING “ORPHY." REWARD. 1

HU- |

Rarked, car Thursday evening. Reward.

Cocker Ww.

LOST- —Beige

] Spaniel, Washborhood WA

42d and Kessler Blvd. LOST— y ring, Reward. BE-474 LOST —F ZLE.” BR-3655. LOST—Black and white Boston bull from 4003 Brookville Rd. Child's playmate. STRAYED SMALL WHITE DOG, BLIND, REWARD DEAD OR ALIVE. CH-1510 WIRE-HAIRED male, brownish tan, short . tail, Jd ear stands up. Reward. WA-3301

Insurance tag on inside. . ARMSTRONG.

Business Services

(Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS ladies’. men’s garments: clean, repair, press, reline. Reasonable.

MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 BE. 16th St. TA-6667 (Beauty Shops)

COLLEGE Beauty Shop, _ Permanents, $2 up. __ Shampoo, set, 35¢. 905 College. LI-2045

(Floor Refinishing)

FLOOR “refinishing, paper hanging, painting; done immediately, Guaranteed: 25 years experience. BE-37

(Furnace—Flue Repairing)

FOR EMERGENCY CALLS ON FURNACE _ RERAIRING, CLEANING, COILS, CALL

(Furnace Repairing)

FURNACE cleaning, repairing: FOURNACE HARDWARE.

rv sn ret) CURTAINS

LAUNDERED __RI-5946 or LI-4061 _ (Mattresses) MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts. renovated since 1599, EP 431 Mass. RI-6695

( Natives Repairing)

ATTRESS CO.—411 W. Wash & * R1-2285. ¥ Day renovation serv.. $3.50 up

(Printing)

tin work. _L1-4535

Wil- | iS HAVE

| |

2] Rooms Without Sourd

| NEW JERSEY, N,,

RUSH Jobs make us smile. HEN __PRINTING. 685 Century Bldg. RI 3533 (Quilt Designer -Maker) | MARY'S NEEDLE ART SHOPPE—-1824 | Southeastern, DR-0920-J. Sewing, needlework.

(Rugs Made to Order) FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs. See beaut. samples, Rug rep. Get aoe ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. HA-36. (Rugs Cleaned, Maae, Bs W. O. Jones, Inc. Rug Cleaning. ; HU-138686. (Sewer Cleaning) your sewers cleaned the Roto-Rooter way. Save money and time. SEWER CLEANING SERVICE. LI-2881 Tailoring

FORDHAM made-to-order clothes, up. Budget payments. 56 N. Hamilton. __ CH-6236

(Truck Rentals)

RENT A TRUCK, Move vourseif, Save bait RRIXE IT YOURSELF. TNC.. 30 Ky. Ave

_RI-7788 12

1812—Attractive sleeping constant hot wa-

BROADWAY, room, near car line; ter. 'HE E-4146. CAP., N., 1523—"Mcintire Apartments” attract. steam heat; $3 up.

°t, mod. rms; st CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Virginia — Clean steam-heated sleeping rooms, $2.50 up. COLLEGE, 3043—Attractive front, one adjoining sun parlor. Owner's home, no other roomers. snilemen or coupie. __References. HA-4808-M. DELAWARE, N., NT front 3 windows; large closet. Bus line, 1964. ELM, 1031 private Garage. . - . ILLINOIS, N., 1007—Unusual room; private entrance; javatory; toilet: steam; rte- _ fined home; garage.

ACHUSETTS AVE. 703, APT. 9— MATEAN STEAM HEATED FRONT RM. N., 011, Apt. 6—Double sleeptwin beds; reasonable; after

room, HA(Fountain Square) —Modern home. Gentleman preferred. DR-0126,

MERIDIAN, ing room; bh ! MERIDIAN, N., 068, Apt. 12—Large front | room; suitable 1 or 2 gentlemen; phone. NEW JERSEY. N., 1605—Pleasant room, near bath; good heat, convenient loca-HA-3895-J NEW JERSEY, N., heat, hot water. Phone.

1215—Cozy room, steam Private entrance.

2324—-Well

Owner's home; meals, garage |

TA-5390

room. __ optional. YLVANIA, N. di bath attached, roomy closets. Employed person preferred. LI-2802 TT, N., 1652—LOVELY FRONT TALBOT PRIVATE; HOT WATER; PHONE.

TALBOTT. 2811 N.—Front spring; gentleman pref., VERMONT, W.. 36, APT. venient, private home. Gentleman. LI-8612 _. TON, 5230 E. BUTLER AP - Wa SHINoTC No. 23—Employed lady roomer; ‘home privileges: every convenience. WASHINGTON BLVD, 2838—Comfortable double or single, near bath; radio. Private family. HA-1 687-R . Y R PLACE, 559 W. Drive—Athr TO beautyrest, Rl er; reasonable; gentleman. CH-622 3. UNTAIN SQUARE--1326 a en. RR bath. Meals. Garage op781

Hotels i 2A|-

L OTEL—Delaware and Ver CN ATI. Delaware. Modern, outside rooms. Transient rates.

room, inner$3. HA-1970-J. 2--Clean, conReferences.

COLON 220 8. II odern con-

COLONIAL HOTEL M weekly, $3 up.

veniences, city heat; a

"ROOSEVELT HOTEL

downtown! Clean, comfortable $a rooms, 3 50 up, laundry done 20 W. Ohi

Live sleepin free.

Rooms With Board ALABAMA, 1104 N.--Real home

valids and ared, Excellent meals. Rea-

sonable. RI-4 “is single; 6 double; 3

. Be CENTRAL. 21%3-. able, Home privileges.

for

ine

meals HA-3100-W. : ORANGE, 302—Nicely room suitable for 1 or

DR-2113-R

PARK, 1806—Large front; innersprin

home cooked meals; suitable for 2; $6. & eac

N. E.. 3325—-Large, comfortWASHINGTO for one or two, good meals; reasonable, CH-4603-W. ] 43D, W., 420—Large warm; bath; Dg! &ehlieman or girls, Car arage. WA-3462. We : x CARE for sick, rr y, convalescents; “ladles $oiy: excellent meals; steam heat. __RI-321

EI nS

front

“furnished . meals.

Good

innerline.

| Wanted to Rent

IS bag and contents taken from |

“female; |

FEMALE EN NAME “FRIZ- |

10 |

Sold, | KLE,

art |

Electric |

$24.50 |

furnished |

1233—Comfortable |

$3.50: 229 E. 10TH—Large light front room, near bath. Utilities furnished . | BELLEFONTAINE, 1336—Four-six rooms upstairs to right party. Arranged to _ sublet part. Heat furnished RI-5846 BROADWAY, 2404—Large room and kitche enette, studio couch; 1 preferred. HE2826. . CARROLLTON, 1429-2, rooms, _ heat; private entrance. RI-3096. | CARROLLTON, 1804—Two rooms, upstairs: inadoor bed; utilities: private entrance;

a 9

good

| DAVIDSON. N. nicely furnished; Walking Sinan. DELAWARE, N., AAL Pa | RI-8§ | Dhoni E. N.. -Aparamtnet with or without bath: reasonable; steam heat; walking distance | EAST, N., 139—Nice clean home-like light Bel housekeeping rooms. Downtown, RI-3759, | Eg, 820-3 unfurnished front | large, clean; private entrance __breferred PARK, 1224—2 rooms and kitchenette. stairs; 1 room kitchenette, dinette _Vate bath, downstairs PENNSYLVANIA, 963 N.-—1 Light pleasant room with Kitchenette steam heat, parking space. Reasonable SUMMIT, N., 237—1 room. running water: pear bath; private entrance: adults, RI= {

319; 3-room apartment, utilities. Steam. Adults. S120

~Nice good

room; $4.50,

large heat;

517

rooms; Adults

upe= , Pris

TEMPLE, N. 1206— -Employed room, kitchenette, bath. P __ vate home. $7.50 wk. WOODRUFF, 559 W. DRIVE New lower apartment, unfurnished: aire, dressing closet. References. CH-6226-. 31ST, 830 W.—2 rooms: utilities. private _entrance. Near carline, _HA-2448-W, TWO unfurnished rooms (north): quiet neighborhood. Large, comfortable: util ities. HE-2186. 5-ROOM double, vard; garage; _ 1169-R

couple; 1 hone. Pri-

2-room Frigid- ; Busines S$ woman,

furnished; 1409 Union.

nicely

C porch, $6.50. DR-

apt.,

RESPONSIBLE couple want Rome a fur. or unfur. Call Sun., IR-7

| Apartments, Unter. 16

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and unlurnisnhed apartments. Various locations 825 up LI-5393

Apartment Rental Bureau _ Con. locations gladly shown. HE-1328. EFFICIENCY and bedroom ‘apartment. ‘Steam heat,’ “Kelvinator,’ ‘"Magio Chef.” Reasonable. CH- 2251 1003 W, 30TH—Apt, No 3; 3 ~room apt., utilities furnished: $29. bo. 138 N. Delaware St

all RI-1 429

Moving and Storage 17

. HAULING Light, local, long distance,

time,

A CH-44 Times Economy Want Ads Are Easier to Read and Produce Better Results

Any

r—

colonial. wooded lot,

Houses, Unfurnished

WOODSIDE DR. Refinished throughout,

| ub NEW JERSEY, N.. hs Refinished. , 5140-—6- " | kK Reduced to $55 CAPITOL, N., 4643--3-bedrm. dble., wood ed section. p Same as new. Reduced to $45 GRACELAN 4-——4-bedrm., square type,

fine ND RIDGEVIEW, 3505—3- bedrm Oil burner. Same as new. $6! LI-7491. H. A, Schwankhaus. HU-2418, GREGORY & APPEL, INC 1205-—Beau«

$100 PER MONTH. 63RD, E., tiful $20,000 north side home. Carpeted Venetian blinds; four bedrooms. MR. HORTON. BR-1234.

DELOSS, 1637 SHEFFIELD, N., JENNINGS BROS., $25 — Olney, N., hardwood floors; _ CH-0897-J. $18; TACOMA, 518': N.—~UPPER DUPLEX. Four rooms, bath. No furnace. IR-3593. { ARROW AVE, 1845—5-ROOM COTTAGE Bath, no furnace, garage, vard: $20. ARSENAL, 3025 N.—b5- Room modern bungalow; gar.; $20. RI-4661. HA-4147-W, | BELMONT, 232 N.—4 Rooms. inside oN: newly papered; $15. RI-4661. HA-4147-W {| BEVILLE, N.,, 921--SIX-ROOM hy Double. Splendid condition. Garage, CH-

5210-3-bedrm,

-3-bedrm., down,

and sun parlor,

colonial.

4 poms ‘s 701 58 S 938—6-room linoleum. E

10 _LI-3814,

modern; . 10th car,

. Hiinots 3

| © oL LEGE, 3155 THREE - BEDROOM { DOUBLE; sleeping porch: reconditioned; | new bath; kitchen. LI-1100, WA-4019 | COLLEGE AVE. 6040 6-room gouble. newly WA-

Unusual decorated. Open.

| BB - - - — - 1640 COMER rooms: water in vard-water J. r WELCH & SONS : ,1-3424, COTTAGE AVE. 1613 — Cov. roomy modern bungalow. To be redecorated. Water paid. $23.50. Call HU-2418 CHADWICK, 922-3 rooms, lights, cistern in Kitchen: $10.50; small family, HU-24 EASTERN AVE. 225- Six-room M CH |

d. $15.

gas, paid;

garage, water 67 double; splendid condition: garage. =7307. AMILTON, 526 N.-—5-room modern single

$20. 44 Virginia Ave, HOME ~~

Yeh Re LI-84 | is: 3037—~FIVE- Room Bath: no furnace. HA-2 MORELAND, 425 (3300 2 Five-room bungalow, every ern: garage. BE-2426-J

23 N. OXFORD ST.

five rooms; modern except fure water paid A. J. Hueber & LI-4412 single,

2505 — 5-Room water

Michigan) - detail mod-

$17.50; nace; garage, Co., 144 N. Delaware St.

PROSPECT, 332—5-room

ir 8401. PROSPECT, stoves furnished; $17.50. DR-4145-RANDOLPH, S., 230— 4-room double, modern except furnace; stove furnished; garage. RI-3774.

4508 WINTHROP

This cozy, modern 5-room bungalow will bey Silered for rent to v prospective buyer, C. oung. RI-6412. ’s. CRUSE CO., INC. 3831—4-room modern; linoleum, garage, water paid; $25.

1230--SIX-ROOM MODERN. two upstairs, Garage. $20.

modern.

Virginia Ave. semi-modern; paid. Garage,

I1TH., E., _ cabinet, 20TH ST.. W., Four down, RI-6367. 36TH, 1118 W.—6-room double; FR frnshed; garage. $25. _LI-840 44 Virginia A Ave.

— 4.room bungalow modern; garage;

“modern;

Houses, Pets. Furn.

| $8 WK.; LEE, | double; water BE-4437-R. : - ; CARROLLTON, 1314—Nice b-room steam heated; hardwood floors; | references. Ce CARROLLTON, 1325; Apt. | apartment. employed adults; December 1st dating. ,—eer COMER, 1140—Modern 2-room a furnished or unfurnished; ig trance; reasonable. DR-0618- — _ EUCLID, N., 330-3-room furnished aparte ment. Utilities. private bath, entrance, Adults. ITR-6182 { ILLINOIS. N.. ment; exquisitely date 3: Kelvinator, FOUR-ROOM nungalow; paid: garage: $8 week. 4437-R.

1412 paid;

y flat; utilities:

11-—3-room first floor;

partment, vate en-

2020—Lovely front aparte furnished: accommo=all utilities: garage.

modern: water 1410 Lee, BE-

Rent Suburban, Farm ; 21

NORTH;

HOUSE, 7 ACRES,

8-ROOM HU-3112

SEMIMODERN

By.

Houses for Sale

| SMALL HOMES on sman monthly Rr og VHIEON REALTY CO., Real 2

| IF YOU (HAVE $100 or more I can sell you a home. HA-2622

NORTH

6117 Rosslyn Ave.—Op en Sun. BRICK BUNG.—$5500 TERMS

Long living room, fireplace, breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, side drive to garage; Brit ly a R-6102,

RIAMERICAN ESTAT) ES feo. REALTORS

CONGRESS, 1125—6-Room modern house, thoroughly reconditioned, inside and out, Vacant, $2650; terms. Henry Co. RI-4661., HA-4127-W, 5400 COLLEGE side, mod., excellent Sle. dr.; 2-car gar., extra AGENG! Mr. Woodrut!, CLARK AG DENNY, N., 2025—Four rooms and bath; arage: lot, 365x185; BROS. *4 stress iS. paid £13 14, JENNINGS

—

side erms, NOY. Lis 5596,

5--m.

EAST

3022 PHIPPS 3-bedroom modern; 2 extra lots: fruit trees; price $3000; terms, $500 cash, bal, $25 per mo. Call r. McVay, RI-5341, The Union Trust Co.

SOUTH

WRIGHT, 118.5 room modern: automatic Jinace 18x26 garage. $3000, terms.

——

WEST SHARON, 1706 (3000 WEST) —Owner ust completed five-room strictly ern dinette bungalow; social BER Rprendid location: term Open evenings

726 N. SHEFFIELD

CH-3336-J.

ht-room modern Ug a Ime.

untry: | mothe Some Lia