Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1937 — Page 11

Page PDF (14.32 MB)

Back to issue view

FRIDAY, DEC. 24, 1937

PLANE SAFETY (HIBITS HERE

Hazeometer to Be Shown For First Time During Science Convention.

(Copyright. 199, by Science Service) An instrument which increases

safety for the mounting thousands of America’s airline passengers will |

be one of the leading demonstra-

tions to be shown at the exhibits | |

of the American Association for the Advancement of Science which opens its giant midwinter conven-

tion here Monday. Thousands of visiting scientists, hundreds of technical scientific papers and scores of scientific exhibits mark this largest yearly meeting of America’s scientists. The instrument is the hazeometer being shown by scientists from the National Bureau of Standards in Washington. It measures the the “hage,” or light scattering properties, of the new transparent plastic materials which now are used in the pilot's windshield of highspeed transport planes. These plastic windows have 'replaced glass in airplane cockpits. For one reason, they do not rupture when the plane runs into. birds. Such accidents are rare, perhaps, but have occurred with enough frequency to warrant safety measures not only for the pilot but also for the safety of his passengers and cargo. The flexibility and strength of these plastics, plus their light weight, have made them valuable ‘for air transport despite their higher cost than glass.

First Exhibition Here The hazeometer never before has been exhibited, National Bureau of Standards officials say. It was de-

veloped by Dr. Gordon M. Kline and Benja Axilrod of the plastics division of the Government's research laboratory. While the plastic materials used in the new windshields and windows are strong and light in weight, they are less permanent than glass. They scratch and gradually show surface markings which eventually fog the whole surface. The object of the hazeometer is to test readily the “fogging” of the plastics. Until recently the U. S. military services demanded that plastic sheeting should transmit 68 per cent of white light when tested within 30 days after delivery. Present transparent plastics now in general use transmit about 85 per cent of the incident light. ‘Haze’ Measured in Black Box The hazeometer is a black box about four feet long containing an automobile lamp light source at one end and a photoetectric cell at the other. By placing the plastic directly in front of the light source the unscattered light from the lamp is picked up by the photo cell. All the scattered light, due to haziness, is absorbed on the blackened interior of the box. : By placing the plastic sheet directly in front of the photocell all the light coming through it, scattered and unscatterefl, can also be measured. The ratio of these two intensities is the measure of the “haze” created by the plastic sheet.

) : Scientists First to See Paintings of Eclipse

Times Special ' WASHINGTON, Dec. 24—First public showing of Artist Charles Bittinger’s oil painting of the total eclipse of the sun last June 8 will . be a feature of the National Geographic Society's exhibit at the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting at Indianapolis, the society announced re. The exhibit will show the results of eclipse observations made by the joint expedition of the society and - U. 8. Navy, which camped a month on tiny Cantopn Island in the midPacific pre g for the event. Giant cameras used by the expedition also will be on display. Mr. Bittinger, who lives here, is both a scientist and artist. He was a member of the expedition and took notes on color for his painting

which also was developed. from the

camera studies.

LOGANSPORT K. OF P.

TO HOLD MEETING parents

Times Special : LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 24. — Indianapolis K. of P. lodge will be represented at a Christmas meeting Logansport Knights of Pythias, here Dec. 27. Among Indianapolis delegates will be Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seals.

Two hundred delegates are expected from Indianapolis, Marion, Frankfort, Knightstown, Rochester

Peru, Fulton, Young America, Gal-

. yeston, Camden, Royal Centre and ' Burlington. x

WAYNE LEESON, 74, ELWOOD LEADER, DIES

ELWOOD, Dec. 24 (U. P.).)—Funeral services will be held Monday for Wayne Leeson, Elwood business man and civic leader, who died at his home yesterday. He was 74. | He was president of the R. L. Leeson & Sons Co., the city’s largest

department store, and the Wayne

Leeson wholesale firm. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Faye Houston, Elwood, and Mrs, Jesse McIntosh, Tipton, and sons, 1 Lawrence, who were ass0ciated with him in business.

WILLIAM G. SPENCER

TO ADDRESS ROTARY

Dr. William Gear | » 4 nk-

speak at

Washington.

Here are some of the approximately 2000 children who attended today’s annual Christmas party at ihe

State House.

Singing of carols, distribution of gifts, clowns to make them laugh and a huge Christmas tree to de-

light. their eyes were included. °

Frederick Schortemeier, Republican County chair man, was master of ceremonies for the party given

by the Salvation Army and State employees. latter contributed $1000 to insure the success of the

i today by

Times Photo. The

party. .Governor Townsend told the children: “Even

Store Official Slugged by Bandit; Two Trolley Operators Robbed

A H Goldstein, 3663 N. Pennsylvania St. official of the Goldstein Brothers Store, was recovering at his home today from head wounds in-

flicted by

one of two men who attempted to rob him last night.

Mr. Goldstein told police he had®—

entered his auto at 34th and Pennsylvania Sts. when a man stepped up and demanded his money. Mr. Goldstein said he struck the bandit, knocking him away from the car. A second bandit appeared, Mr. Goldstein said, opened the car door and struck him on the left ear with a gun. Both men then fled. Mr. Goldstein was cut on the left ear. He said the bandits obtained no money.

Two trackless trolley operators were Held up early today by bandits who escaped with $20 loot. Elden Key, 44, of 2212 Woodlawn Ave., told police about $15 was taken from him at 27th and Rader Sts. A youth armed with a revolver held him up at Alabama St. and Virginia Ave. and took $4 in cash and 20 tokens, Sidney Tilley, 34, of 29 Richwine St., reported.

A wallet containing about $60 was taken from him by a holdup man who accosted him in the rear of the Sunshine Cleaners plant at 3808 E.

Washington St., where he. is..em=}

HOOSIER NAMED ON ~ GHILD COMMITTEE

State Welfare Aid Chosen by Secretary Perkins.

Miss ® Mildred Arnold, children’s division director of the State Welfare Department, has been named a member of the U. S. Administrative Advisory Committee on Community Child Welfare by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, it was announced here today. The committee is to meet soon with the U. 8. Children’s Bureau in The appointment is for two years. of the committee is to «assist in the development of sound policies governing relationships between the Federal Government and the states in the advancement of the health and welfare of American children.”

REFUSES TO GIVE BOY TO FOSTER PARENTS

Juvenile Court Judge John PF. Geckler denied ‘a petition to return an 11-year-old boy to his foster-

However, the youngster will remain until after New Year's in an ’ home, where he was placed

several months ago.

~The boy, according to testimony in court a week ago, was placed in the

home at the request of his foster

mother, who said the boy was “too bad to control.” But she filed a petition to get him back, explaining she had changed her mind.

“JUST LUCKY,’ SAYS EX-LEGISLATOR, 100

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (U. P).

'—Henry Richard Gibson, newspaper

founder and former Congressman, observed his 100th birthday today— but no formula for longevity. “I just worked and ate and slept lived,” he. said. “Perhaps 1 was just: lucky.” Despite an illness that had confined him to bed since June, Gibson cut a cake—bearing 101 candles —and divided it among friends who visited his home. :

ST. PAUL CATHOLICS PLAN

demonstration spensored by 10,000 Catholics and Archbishop John

Gregory of St. Paul in behalf of |

many today tentatively was scheduled for Jan. 16.

sacrifices in

‘the ;almon resources

NAZI PROTEST |

ST. PAUL, Dec. 24 (U.P)—A|

Tentative plans call for prayers| and sacr all churches and a public mass meeting: in the St.

ployed, : Eugene Klausman, 25, of 1419 E. Market St., reported to police.

A bandit held up a grocery at 2401 Prospect St. last night and stole $25 from the cash register.

Sneak ‘thieves who broke into-a locked trucic parked in the 100 block E. 34th St, stole $32 worth of whisky, William Jenkins, 3855 Rockville Road, reported to police,

DRIVER, DROPS DEAD AT WHEEL OF TRUCK

Turns Off Ignition Before Vehicle Hits Curb.

Otto Haldeman, independent

trucker of 1609 Rembrandt St., died

today at the wheel of his truck at 16th and Montcalm Sts. Dr. Norman Booner, deputy coroner, said death was due to heart disease.

Police said that he apparently! =H

was stricken as he drove east on 16th St. and that seconds before he died, he turned off the ignition. The truck, loaded with coal, came to a stop as it hit a curbing in front of a gascline station.

Mr. Haldeman, who was 44, was a $ member of the Congregational |

Church. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Estel; a stepson, Harry Miller; a sister, Mrs. Crystal Dicks, /nderson, and a brother, Charles, Indianapolis.

OFFICIALS OF LODGE * FREED OF CHARGES

Three men, officers of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, today had been absolved of opersting a gambling place. The charge had been placed against them after police recently raided a private home in which the organization was conducting a bingo

game. Municipal Court Judge Pro Tem. Floyd Mannon freed John C. Byers, (331 Congress Ave.; Clove J. Grow, 1213 Hoyt Ave, and August Kruge, 3557 N. Colorado St. The judge 1uled the bingo game was a private promotion: and not conducted in a gambling house. Mr. (3row told Judge Mannon the organization conducted the bingo game to raise money for an orphans home and that admission was by card only to members of the club.

VANDENBERG DENIES HE WILL RUN IN ’40

MIZMI, Fla, Dec. 2¢ (U. P)— Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.) today disclaimed any Presidential aspirations for 1940 and went fishing with George . F. Getz of Chicago, former Republican Party treasurer, aboard Getz” yacht in southern Floricia waters. ; “I &m not a candidate and do not inteni to be at any time in the futurs” the Senator said.

= SURVEY BEGINS WAS: GTON, Dec. 24 (U. P). —Secre of Commerce Daniel C. Roper announced today that -the

U. 3. ‘Bureau of Fisheries has|@

the Columbia River open to mi gratory fish in an effort to rebuild ) of the river.

— =

against the advice of my physician, and despite the fact that my son, Max, is unconscious in the hospital, I had to come down to be with you today. Christmas : is the most democratic time of the year. Everyone shares with everyone else.”

SURVEY FAVORS

Magazine Lists Results of Public Opinion Poll on Presidential Choice.

idency in 1940. The magazine asked this question:

you prefer?”

phabetically.

of the people without opinions):

§ Cae oe Chief Justice Hughes ....... Eeisnsaes James A. Farley .......cco000000 AP Senator Vandenberg ....

en ord Ex-Governor Cordell Full . Mayor La Guardia ....... assesses ve rs. Roosevelt . Ex-Presid Senator La Follette Governor Murphy Governor Earle ....... sennenens Harry Ho en. . Hu, bn L. Le

1020 00 01 ih Ih SY DB 058 0

Green John D. Rockefeller Jr.

LEGIONNAIRES PLAN TRIBUTE TO SINGER

An appeal by the American Legion for its members to join in the spirit of a nationwide broadcast to be dedicated Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock to the memory of Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, was issued today by National Commander Daniel J. Doherty. Marion Talley, noted opera and radio star, will sing. Schumann-

“Silent; Night.” Disclosing the history of the 119-year-old Austrian carol, Miss Taley will call upon all members of the Legion to join in a moment of reverence to the diva who endeared herself to the A. E. F. and was on several occasions official soloist of Aretican Legion national convenons. .

HORNADAY IS BARRED

Spencer announced toda

"Trial is set for taken on a change of venue. ler at Beech Grove last July.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS

Children Attend State House Party

STATE CENTER

| Training Program to Include

ployment none too ing every effort to provide its em-

projects

HUGHES, BORAH

NEW YORK, Dec. 24 (U.P.)~— Fortune ‘Magazine, announcing the results of its quarterly survey of public opinion, said today that Chief Justice Hughes of the U. S. Supreme Court and Senator Borah (R. Ida.) were favored for the Pres-

“If the next President of the United States were to be one of the people on this list and not Mr. Roosevelt, which one of them would

P)—~

“The list,” it was explained, “was confected of the names of 19 assorted national figures arranged alSome are politicians reputedly on the make, some are politicians in limbo, some are not politicians at all, some are too old for the Presidency, some are Liberals, some are Conservative. But here is the way they rank in the public fancy (eliminating the 22.4 per cent

Senator Borah bane 11.9

eh ab . -

Snowe

Domo D

Heink’s favorite Christmas carol, | Moo

AS JONES TRIAL JUDGE

The name of Judge John W. ‘Hornaday, Lebanon, has been removed from the list of three judges from which one will be selected. to| ' Lan preside at the murder trial of Mrs. Etta Jones, Prosecutor Herbert M.

yJan. 3 in Hendricks Circuit - Court, where the case was She is charged with slaying Helen Schu-

The defense has five days to strike |. fhe name of Judge Courtland C. Gillen, Greencastle, or Judge Edgar A. Fice, Crawfordsville. Pili

{

i. =

! SON-—Mrs. Rebecca,

TOTES Son, Soest, wn at pen

8 Wishing yl w {Yours a Very Merry, | vax

NYATOSETUP

Indiana, Regional Head

ram for expansion of Na . Administration work

centers ughout ' the United

'| States for training and guidance of

sons, was anounced here Orin W. Kaye, *Washington, D. C., NYA regional director. enters will augment and integrate the present NYA program in providing | agricultural training at land gran ‘cqlleges, vocational and ting centers for rural schools nity workshops and guidance clinics, he explained. At least| one center is expected to shed in Indiana within

bme permanent regional or y facilities for youth training and guidance. : - #In_ view. of the fact that emprospects’ for youth are bright, the NYA is mak-

with some definite trainstill in them habits of inand help: them acquire the to, work with a group,” Mr.

ne. What he needs tc are the attributes of a good

worker.”

Reside or land grant colleges alve been starfed in Okla-

ready ha Louisiana, Georgia,

pon and are designed to e rudiments of successful » within the reach of young who intend to remain on 1 but who have been denied ty of learning how to oproperly a farm or farm

ubmarginal areas and in where there are only eight or 10 employed on NYA projects making| adequate supervision impossible, residential projects are found be most valuable.”

AMERICAN DIVORCED

FROM RUSSIAN DUKE | "Gi:

BAYONNE, France, Dec. 2¢ (U. e Civil Tribunal granted a divorce| yesterday to Grand Duke

Dmitri from Princess Ilyinskaia, who

was York. | The Princess asked for the custody of her son, Prince Romanoffsky Ilyinsky. The son, because of his mother’s marriage was morganatic, does not rank with the Romanoff pretenders, although his father disputes the claims of Grand Duke Cyril, head of the family. The Princess was married to the Grand Duke at Biarritz in 1026.

rn Audrey Emery of New

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indiahapolls Times, Friday, Dec. 24, 1987

Louise, 73 years, beloved BARE ee akon other -of Cha Ollie of Sincinnaty 2

Dec. 27, 9 a may call at until 9 a. m. Saturda 8 CE. [Seymour

v — William J., son of Mrs. Rose M.| MATTR!

LAR! Clark, father of Mrs. James Sullivan and w brother of Thomas ied Frida;

hn Ed Teark

TO B m., Ch :45, at the hi Arc (Church, Bur Friends invited. KIRB CRIPPS—Ida J., beloved wife of Alfred G.; other of Mrs, Kayne Gerdes, Peoria, .,| Mrs. Charles A. Breece, Indianapolis, away at the residence, 3751 Park

ome; 9 a. m., 8t. Jo ial Holy Cross Cemetery.

. Ave., Thursday, 9 B m. Services at the| 10:30 a. m.

e, Monday, Burial Crown Hill. Friends may ‘call at the residence day afternoon. :

G—Sophia M., age 86 Jears. w of the late Frederick Fuehring, father of Harry W. Fuehring and Elsie Fuehring, grandmother of . Es

ean »: m. metery. ds residence after 6 bp. SERVICE.

HART—Mary Elizabeth, 2388 W. McCarty, beloved mother of Mrs. McCorkle, Mrs. Hinson Mrs. Parker, Mrs. cCool, Mts. Toth, Thomas and Frank Hart, assed away Dec. 22, age 68 years. Servces Monday, 10 a. m., at the above address. Burial Knightstown, Ini. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. HENRY—Joseph Edward, little: son of James E. Henry and Marie Jackson, passed away Thursday evenin ‘8 years. Fune:

ral a. m., 4 W. Michigan, Friends in 5 | Floral Park. Friends may call at.the funeral home after 3 p. m. Saturday.

UMPHREY—Clara Etta, 3808 Rockville Ais mI SRR motets. Terre an_ a. ZSWO re Haute, Ind., sister of Mrs. Effie linger, Mrs. Ellis Boultinghouse, Evans ville, an rge W. Evans, Coeur De Idaho, passed a Services Moody, Dec. a1 0 2 g a. m. ' nvited. Interment Floral Park. Friends may call at the home any. time after 12 o'clock noon Saturday.

LOWE—Henry A. husband of Addie, father of Carl and Paul, : at the residence early. Friday morning. Services _ at FUNERAL H , Ft. ranch, Ind., Sunday, 2 p. m. {Evansille papers please copy.} “A x -

copy.)

86, mother f Perry and Albert Loy Bs 3 Raat ai a) . lv CGrven of Temps, Pia, Dassed da 4 . . : Ce, o -N. Conte] Bervices at the FLANNER & BUAN MORTUARY. 1:30 p. m. Mon‘day. Friends invited. Crown Hill. [Friends may call at the mortuary.

. St. Louis, Mo., Jeparted “this life ‘day. Funeral ‘at residence. Nal Briol Br Bena:

ati, bi

tial agricultural training |g

wife | rles,

| A

. | RUSH

of Sedan, Kas.

Funeral Directors

| Housekeeping Rooms 14

Poultry Sup, lies ya 41

‘Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

{ 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

TA. 400 BERT S. GADD D

2430 Prospect St. R-5307.

GRINSTEINERS 522 E. Market St.

PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1508 8. EAST ST DR-4471. HISEY & TITUS FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE ST,

LI-3828. AIR CONDITIONED.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-7 TA-6056-6 SHIRLEY BROS CO. 946 N. Illinois St. :

J.C. WILSON

DR-D321. 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322. COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. M. C. WILLIS & SON

632 N. West St. L1-5651.

Personals 8

RI-5374.

IR-11589.

L1-5409.

Apartments, Unfurn.

N., 1838 — Furnished on’ constant ho?

MA, apartment; nice kitchen, water. Splencid heat. d rooms, 1st CH-

BEVILLE, 1025 N.—4 Furnishe floor, utilities. Private entrance. __6961-M. + BROADWAY, 1134—Clean. warm. lower front room, sink; $3. TON. ' 1529—2-Room- apartmen ed; sink

ts neatly furnished; si in kitchen.. ' Pri=vate entrance: next bath. Adults. RI-5076. 14290—2 front rooms with decorated; garage. RI-3086 COLLEGE, 1420-=Cozy 2-room iront aparfment; utilities furnished; phone;

DAWSON. 1015--T'hree furnished or urnfurnished fir AB Sooms, near carline;

C LLTON. kitchen; newly

wll

DEARBORN, §., 32— (3200 East)—One ard 2-100m apartments: cheap. Indianapolis,

WARE, 1N., 517—Front apartment; Slean; steamy heat; near bath; walking

HIGHLAND AVE, N. 21-2 UTILITIES FURNISHED.

DESIRABLIE; ADULTS. NEW JERSEY, N., 226—2-room apartment; private entrance; also sleeping room: steam heat! NORTHWESTERN 3029; OPPOSITE THEATER~— Furnished apartment, 3 rooms: modern; steam heat; adults. OLNEY, 2527 N.—Large furnished front room. utilities: private entrance: close rolley. Gerage. ST. CLAIR. 312 E.—2-Room housekeeping apart ent: steam heat. Everything furn

shel. RI-€618. SOUTHEASTERN, 1528 — 2-room front apartment: nicely furnished, steam heat, private entrance. NINTH, 426 Ii. —2-Room apartment. closet, bath: warm, also first floor sleeping room. Adulis. RI-7257.

INSURANCE

H. G. FRIEDMEYER AGENCY 308 Indiana Trust Bldg. RI-5040.

R-U.P-T-U-R-E-D d fittings. exclusive agents fot er Trusses. H. B. FRAUER CO. 456 E. Washington,

Soapless Oil Shampoo and Set including manicure 0 h. ]

RAINBOW ACADEMY

KRESGE BUILDING

50¢

WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer. 2215 E. Washington St. Phone—Day. CH-58232: night. CH-5242.

ELECTRIC SHAVERS — Any WANTED make. Gash ors jade. Repair-

ing. ELECTRIC RAZO .. BE-4106. our students secure employment. Indiana College of Beauty Culture. 108 E. will buy you & Wave, haircut. sham end rinse. INTERNATION. AL BEAUTY SCHOOL. 342 BE. WASH. ERN BEAUTY CUL EAR NATIONAL WAY—342 BE. Wash. MAN—Exchange work around or children. Pox 753, Times. 5 lescents, nervous, mental A specialty: 548 E. Dr. CH-3721-J.

. Wash.. Room 908. RI-0777. 25¢ TURE a for old clothes for myself, wife $10 on beauty course.

THIS AD worth 5 Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. | MAPLE

Lost and Found

FOUND—You have just found the best place to have your desks, chairs or filing equipment repaired and refinished. Cal the Busines rniture Co., 112 E. Maryland. LI-8515. LOST—Man’s brown purse; $18 in cursmall change. Kresge’'s 5-10 Thursday, shortly after noon. Reard. 1104 Bosart. FOUND—Money on business house floor, Dec. 21. Loser can recover same by proper description, etc. RI-5421. = Mr. mith.

ST—Brown purse containing receipts, other valuables. Vicinity Gale and downtown. Reward. CH-0884-W. LOST—Male Dalmatian Coach dog, pup, 4 mos., about 14 in. tall. White with small __black spots. Liberal reward. RI-9978. DELTA THETA TAU jeweled sorority pin with guard. Reward. BE-2325. Evenings. HA-3514-J. » CURLY HAIRED male, part poodle; gray ears: “Little Boy.” 444 N. Gray. CH-2883-W. Reward. :

LOST—Brown brindle pulldpg. Call LAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE. -4611. Reward.

Business Services 10

(Alteration Specialists)

ALTERATIONS. ladies’, men’s garments; clean, repair. press. line. Reasonable.

MEYER O. JACOBS 213-214 BE. 16th St. TA-6667. . (Coal)

LARGE Brazil block, $5.25; egg, screenings, 2%-jn., $3.” BE-2838.

(Floor Refinishing)

ELECTRIC floor sanders for rent. FOURNACE HARDWARE. LI-4535. :

(General Contracting)

—

$4.75;

em ee ee oe . | BRICK LAYING, CEMENT WORK, PLAS-

TERING: PORCHES, FIREPLACES; GARAGES. S. PROUD. TA-3385. .

(Landscaping)

G. JOHNSON, CINDERS OF ALL KINDS. MANURE. PRICED TO SUIT. HE-3165.

(Mattresses)

ESSES, pillows. renovated since 1886. 431 Mass. RI-6695.

(Mattress Repairing) . B. C. TTRESS CO.—Innerspring hox spring, feathers. 928 Mass. B1-2985. (Paperhanging—Cleaning) ‘PAPERHANGING. CLEANING, WALL G; ESTIMA _ GUARANTEED. _LI-0156. PAPERHANGING—$2 room up: free estimates; immediate service: work guar t CH-7654. - (Poultry Markets) TURKEYS. chickens, ducks, geese, guineas, ‘nossums, coons, rabbits. Delivery. 636 diana. RI-0120. (Printing)

obs make us smile. HENDREN G. 685 Century Bldg. RI-8533.

(Rugs Made to Order) FE Le PISS. Re ror leh : Fices. Be ea P CLEANERS, HA-3636. (Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired) W. O. Jones, Inc. Rug C eaning. ;

(Sewer Cleaning)

® your sewers cleaned the Electric Hv to-Hooter way. save money and time.

Sewer Cleaning Service 11-2881. (Truck Rentals) RA TR RE RI-7786. (Waterproofing)

ee ———————— me er ————— RT WATERPROOF your basement nov: guar. ger Prepair BE REMODEL

150 "SERVIC fe Pan.

Rooms Without Board

comforts. Sold, E. F. BURKLE,

AINTING, ; WORK

HU-1366.

half. Av

+ TLLINOIS, N.. 1628—Nice room, poster Ba ~ overstuffed chair; leges. TA$3—NICELY home; suitable one-two. Park. . BROADWAY, 1522—La sleeping room; N overstuffed: food Beat: Constant hot water. RI-4873. OLINTON HOTEL, 29 Virginia — Clean steam-heated sleeping rooms. $2.50 up. BE. 2707—Large heat: hot water: garage; I 2047—Nice comfortable bis 3.

widow's

urnished TOO; Sanishe 1411

Phone.

. N., near bath; TA-3944.

ern able.

Hotels

+ ROOSEVELT HOTEL Live

are pelvate home; nice room: reasonE 1608-M. :

12A

up.

GENERAL APARTMENTS,

e Ss le Suburban, Farms

garage; Dprivi-

front room; good + reasonable. .

private home; suita-.

S| GLIVE, 1013—Near Fountain Square; 1 mod-

comfortable

1 HAVE a buyer for s suburban of 2 to 4 W.l" a with &. “hoi ne. |

|... AMERICAN ESTATES CO

Indianapolis Rental Agency

Furnished and Unfurnished ‘Apartments. 108 E. Wash. Rm. 302. LI-5398

Apariment Rental Bureau , Con. locations glaaiy shown. HE-1328.

I a 22 W. Vermont LI-2439

$30—BROADWAY, 1706—Two rooms, kitchenette: all utilities except lights; Frigidaire; nice, HA-3089-M. MICHIGAN. E.. 628—Efficiency apartment; utilities furnished. See dian o

REX |

| BICYCLE—Ben-Hur,

Coal

THOUBANDS store, hisHet Ciel FrORE 133 N. Ala. St. RI-6140. 'Fimes Economy Want Ads and Produce Better Results.

Miscollaneous for Sale * 50

* Urclaimed Freight Station Stori:. will resume regular hours

ults. | Monday, Dec. 27. Opens daily 8 a.

m. to }'p. m.; Saturdays, 8 a. m. to

+11°a. 10. :

. AUCTION, FRIDAY, DEC. 31st, at 9 a. m. Inspection Thursday,

Dec. 30. : - CAPITOL AT SOUTH CLEAN LUMBER

' NEW AND USED Marion Material Co. Wrecking Contractors

2046 Northwestern KING! S HOTEL CHINA Large Selection. Slightly Used. H 1617-31 Soutien in ve. Rane: sf RL Ch Cl IR cio. a $ mode! ons, elec. SW S, lete w v So aa, ones cue rack. Prices

FURNCE FANS—Special factory price. Jae MEIIR ELECTRIO AND MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington 1581

KING' SELECT FROM 200 RE

BUILT POOL TABLES. $60 up, on pa. 3 1617-31 Southeastern oe ots DR-3578. 28-in., $15;. el trai), standard gauge. $7. 5312 oe Jersey. 7:4 NEW. and used building material. MIL N POPULATION ECKINI » 310 8. Delaware. L1.6270. CO

Brazil blk.. $4.75; M. R., $4: 3-in, scrngs.. $3.25 (3-ton). . HU-6418. STORE fixtures, bake equipment; 8 cial equipment: Duy dell. | H5°E ono, WINIIOW SASH, new and used. MARION MATERIAL CO. 2048 TE LETTERHEADS, bus. cards; lowest prices; prompt service. DUNLAP. 33 Va. Ave. . Swaps 51

Moving and Storage

STORAGE §$iPACE for rent; very reasonable. Pringle & Johnson Furniture Exchange. 86 Massachusetts Ave. LI-0088.

Houses, Unfurnished 18

BELLE VIEU, N., 1081—Nice modern bunalow: Speedway bus; near school. £30. arage. t1-1091. : ood

=a HIGH, 10(2—4-room : semimodern; ¢g condition: water paid; $15. LI-2378.

1102 N. LaSalle St.

Pive-roors cottage; lights, gas, cit water, inside tHe lB $20. 11.8500,

D, W., 204—Newly decorated out. " LI-3814, BROS. 28 So. Ill. St.

ROA inside and JENNINGS 19 N. OXFORD ST. | $17.50. Four room. Modern excepl furnace. Water paid. Garage. A. J. HUEBER & CO. 144 N. Del. St. LI-4412. RILEY. 705 N.—Single 6-rm. home. Strictly modern: fireplace; garage. CH-0832. SHERMAM DR., S., IX-RO DOU BLE. Completely modern, new builtins. __Garage. Reasonable. IR-3312, 1330 W. TROY AVE.—4-room bungalow; garage; $16.50. ware, RI-1429.

642 VIRGINIA

Reconditioned throughout; 5 rooms and garage, $18. RI-6412 : J. S. CRUSE 128 N. Del. St. , 3260—5-rm., $17.50; Pine, 8. 467—7-rm., wat pd. $0: Deloss, 1637—4-rm., wat 2 $13. JENNINGS BROS. LI-3814, 28 So. IIL

31ST, 8). W.—4 rooms; modern; heat and water furnished; garage: $35. 1.I-8401. 44 Virginia Ave. 1910 W. MILLER ST.—(Colored); 4-room semimodern bungalow; garage: $15.

Houses, Apts. Furn. | 9

$6.00—BROADWAY; attractively furnished 3-room apt.; good heat. HA-3089-M.

semi dern 138 N. Dela-

WASHINGTON, W.

ALABAMA, N., 707 — 2-room-and-bath __apariuent, everything furnished. $30 mo. CENTRAL, 2131—$7 week; one-room kitchenotte: private bath: two adults. HEILLIN

iS, N., 1109—Neatly furnished, 3 large rooms: bath: utilities; frigidaire; good heat.

00 TA-0387. KENWOOD, 2235—Three-room kitchenette, bath, apartment: utilities; = children; heat: $9. RI-2234. WILL § HARE 4-room modern home, partly furnished, with reliable couple. 814 , Olive evenings. LI-0972 daytime.

Rent Suburban, Farm

21 FIVE ACRES, 4-ROOM House >ouliny hous: and garage. LI-3814. JENNIN BROS, 28 8. Ill.

Houses for Sale AAP When acquiring property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract of tile. Have it examined by your attorney.

Union Title Company Union Title Building. 155 E. MARKET ST.

SMALL HOMES on small monthly paye ments. ALLISON REALTY CO., Realtors.

NORTH

WE HAVE buyers for modern homes. List your Toperty with M’KINNEY 0 C., RI- ntals,

3 .. RI-3455. Real Estate, Insurance.” 601-03. 129 E. Market

FAST KEALING NEAR 10TH

Five-room modern home; in good condition: close to schools, transportation and shopping center: real buy for cuick sale. Mr. Seytter. RI-0388: res. IR-4856. AMFRICAN ESTATES CO.. REALTORS. SOUTH

WRIGHT. 1116-5 Rooms, modern, automatic furnace; 18x26 garage. Sacrifice: terms. DR-6148.

WEST

So 1738 N. TIBBS iN ve-rm. mod. bung. “has morigage: $3 0, E. O. LC. ake $750 for deed LR MevVey, RI-5341, for howls. : i UNION TRUST .

$157 DOWN PAYMENT: ONLY $1500—0On? gjuare off National Rd. near Lynhurst. 3.room _semimodern bungalow. Good gondition, arage, $13.50 mo.

| §.1-5655 GOODE. LI-9203 RH 522-23 Peoples Bank Bldg. g

FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS -— Eas terms. JOHN D. CASE, 3510 N. Pennsy - ._ ¥ania, Apt. B-2. Phone TA-4286.

Tear Metamora, Ind.. gocd and plenty of water. “A. VI. _ «Johnson, 2060 N. Gi CH-5201-M. .

Manor Section; paved street; or sewer, li his city = bis,

. Nice neighborhood. plat inte hie lots. Wi {rade or build horae and sell on terms. Eves. = is Bridges & Graves, 243 N. Del. RI-3477

| ACRES house, barn ale.

Will take iw Do lot or Rn old pre a a NASOLIS REMODELING CO. 180 B. New York St. ® 9

Wanted Real Estate

:| Cash Coal Mart Gi

GUARANTEED TRUCK TIRES

3.50x20, $8.00 up: 6.00x16, $3 up. ‘Terms—Large Choice of All Sizes. 310 io. Ohio. PAVEY TIRE SHOP. RI-6650. ACRE LOT and material enough tn build a four-room cottage for automobile or trick. IR-4207. SWiP plumbing fixtures, supplies and. labor for Cash and woal? TH.5846,

Household Goods,

EUREKA and Royal vac. cleaners with the special brush that gets lint, Facto giaranteed; this week only. $11.75, VOGEL BROS.. 1244 W. Wash. BE-4584,

Linoleum * Lowest possible prices. Free estimates, RE CIABLE RUG CO. 203 E. Wash. RI-4389, BRAND NEW 3-piece walnut bedrm. suite, Joster bed. large chest, Hollywood vane _ ity: all for $39.50. 229 W. ‘Wash. BABY CARRIAGE—Beautiful blue velvet; $ S0ellent condition; only $10. 615 EB,

$5(:50 STUDIO COUCH, fjreen: maple: innerspring: 112 N. Delaware.

used month: only $30.

PE Tu, “SUSil : ains. __APPLIANCE CO.. 340. Mass. Open eves. EASY WASHER. A-1 $10 4 ALLEN’, 608 Mass. : U'TRLITY BAR for your social room. 304 E. Wash.

Radios, Musical Needs 53

a for Xmas. 35 00 :

STEWART'S RADIO 136 N. Penn,

STUDIO UPRIGHT Edward B. Healy studio upright, slightly used; full 88-note walnut case; 149 formerly $265, now WILKING MUSIC CO. Mew Trumpet Outfits. Complete with case ...

PEARSON CO.. INC. 128-30 N. PENN.

. 99¢ Used Pianos

! 990 only 4 left: reconditioning and transe ortation charges a

d : : N. . Marion Music Co. gq 2% %,2eP2,, ‘Brand New Grand : ‘Floor Sample $265 \WILKING MUSIC CO.. 129 E. OHIO ST,

SPECIAL

FEL AIRES $1250u LORENZ. 18 W. Market, 2nd Floor. ° Radios for P hileco (Shristmas $ 18 VO HARDWARE CO. 120 E. WASH. ALL BAND & ORCHESTRA INST.

iow Terms—Lessons included.

RINNE'S 142 N, PENN.

Vv RADIO SERVICE—Free est. En work. Reas. 725 Ft. Wayne. LI-

UPRIGHT piano; good; plain ‘mahogany case: excellent tone: only $35.) DRoG151,

Wanted to Buy 55 We Buy «485%. All Kinds

and Salvage All Highest prices paid. Phone for representa

CLEVELAND WRECKING CO. 1320 Kentucky Ave. LI-1568 KROOT & SON JUNK DEALERS 628 W. Washington. | LX-9250. * Auto Tires $5 Per Ton THE MILLER CO., INC.

130 S. California. RI-5160.

Furniture Buyers’ 56

id i ny 3 WANTS FURNITURE SR La puyers- and sellers of new and eh used furniture in state at auction. RI-2019. a i

CALL RI-0469 For any furniture

rugs. stoves or cloth: vou have for sale. Calls answered promptly.

11-8943 EXCHANGE YOUR SURPLUS MA

RRIED cou wants 4 6: rooms furniture. a pieces: cash. HU-7274.

| 57

and up

uale 273.

‘Open Till Noon Christmas Day

Large 6x4 Clean Forked

Star Coal Co.

RI1182 | RI-1182

JACK ©. CARR'S advertising and sales methods will sell your city, suburban ~ and farm property, Write or call lor free appa 1. ACK OC. C 10 Union Trust Bldg. _RI-3526.

ere with a-5 or 6-room ern eS.

Traffic Managor’ :

"| DAYLIGHT COA ‘Bt DR-4684

We wish ALL OUR ‘CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS A

CHRISTMAS

MERRY

| >

table, 4%x8 ft., =