Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1938 — Page 18

Analysis of Budgets,

County

Tax Rates

Announces Probable Resumption Monday of Public Hearings on Appropriations Still Under Dispute.

: State Tax Board members today began a detailed analysis of budgets and tax rates of governmental units in Marion County with the announcement that public hearings may be resumed Monday on

appropriations still in dispute.

In a two-day session concluded yesterday, the Board heard taxpayers protest the 1939 property tax rates fixed by the Marion County

‘fax Adjustment Board. 3

For Indianapolis residents of Center Township, the 1939 levy, unless reduced by the State Board, will be $3.19 on each $100 of assessed

_ property, a 1-cent reduction over

fel SAnpivg ho Fl WT RAE

EXER LH SPICER

2 " . y WEA Ly RE BE a FRU om hg i speed Ey 0m f g

the present rate.

Requests of school officials for a restoration of the 3-cent reduction in their rate made by the County Tax Adjustment Board were opposed by representatives of the Citizens’ Taxpayers’ Protest Committee and the Indiana Taxpayers Association. William H. Book, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, also questioned financial methods of the School “Board.

Lease Attacked

The attack centered chiefly on the 99-year lease which the School Board obtained for property to be converted into a campus for Shortridge High School. . Under terms of the lease, the School City has the option to buy this property, which adjoins the high school, after 25 years, and the gon lease rental increases durthis period, with $2600 to be

an, said he thought the officials would have used better judgment if they had started condemnation |- proceedings and

. bought the property outright, and

Harry Miesse, | Indiana Taxpayers’ Association executive secretary, said he thought the board should examine the lease. Other protesting taxpayers raised the question if the legality of the T

transaction, which school officials defended because it provided “an adequate recreation area for students.” The School City budget now stands at 94 cents, 6 cents below the

|current levy. A $10,000 item to

pay substitute teachers also was criicized by taxpayers groups, whose members pointed out that there was a falling enrollment in elementary schools here. Scattered Drop Cited Explaining tnat this item was a margin of safety for the schools, Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan said that, although there was a reduction of 800 pupils in the elementary school enrollment, this was scattered over 86 schools, making it impossible to readjust the staffs and reduce the teacher personnel. “If all this reduction was in one school,” he said, “we could cut down on the number of teachers. As it is, we have 14 fewer teachers in the grade schools than we had a year ago. The total teacher cost is going up because of necessary salary adjustment.” Because Civil City officials, in many cases, were unable to explain why their departmental budgets were reduced, the State Board indicated it would seek further data from the Marion County Tax Adjustment Board.

County departmental and welfare budgets and township budgets were |.

studied in public hearings Monday. The general objection of taxpayers groups to all the budgets was “against duplication in government.”

Calm Settles Quickly After U. S. Election, Clapper Finds

By RAYMOND CLAPPER Times Speeial Writer

ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov. 16.—There’s rothing like a trip around the

country after election to strengthen

your faith in American democracy.

We become very much heated up during election campaigns and our ears are defened with shouts that if somebody isn’t elected, or if somebody else is beaten, it’s the end of democracy, prosperity and everything else.

After election, calm settles over? the scene. The transfers of power take place amid nothing more exciting than inaugural parades marching behind noisy brass bands.

I have been in two of the states where the turnover was sharpest. In Wisconsin, the La Follette Progressive regime was turned out. by the Republicans. In Minnesota, the Farmer-Labor regime turned out by the Republicans. But both states are taking it in their stvide, The La Follettes are sitting tight, confident the Republicans will proceed to hang themselves. Here in Minnesota, the 31-year-old Republican candidate for Governor, Harold Stassen, was elected on a campaign which was quite progressive and not far from some of the Farmer-Labor ideas. And the FarmLabor crowd is planning, of all things; to support Mr. Stassen in many of his campaign promises. The Farmer-Labor people in Minnesota say Mr. Stassen’s talk sounds all right. Sounds liberal. Very is They will call his bluff and not 9 will support his program but al ly will introduce bills embodying some of his campaign pledges. Then, they explain, they’ll see whether Mr. Stassen, the Republican, means business or whether he is a fake liberal. Of Course the Farmer-Laborites figure that behind Mr. Stassen is a crowd of reactionary ‘Republicans preparing to take over. They figure that Mr. Stassen either will have to go along with the reactionaries or else they will oe in the ‘Legislature and vo im down. I sat at luncheon in Minneapolis with a small group of businessmen. Most, probably all of them, were Republicans. I asked them what the election meant. They said that in Minnesota it meant largely a protest again labor racketeering and neglect of the farmers, so far as; Minnesota - js concerned, and nationally a protest against some of the methods of the Roosevelt Administration. They said that it was not a vote of confidence in the Republican Party but a vote of protest against some things that have been done. But * there was no crowing, no feeling that the country is going tory. On the contrary, a feeling of responsibility, that the new crowd must make good. All 6f which is related principally to show how America takes its elections, to show that underneath the campaign froth and sparring is a spirit of reasonableness and common sensé and balance. It is almost as if in the universal reaction of horror at the brutal racial excesses in Germany a new resolve is being made by the American people to cling fast to the road of reason and tolerance. Alfred P. Sloan of General Motors, who has become something of a symbol of conservatism, announces a new annual-wage plan, 4 most farreaching precedent in enlightened; /industrialism. Mr. Roosevelt appoints Mr. Landon, his opponent of 1936, to the American delegation to the Lima Pan-American conference. The wage-and-hour legislation, one of the most advanced measures of the New Deal, has gone into effect with little commotion. These and many more incidents of the last few days testify to tolerant democracy in action.

r FINER LINENS For Lower Prices

: PUBLIC 8 SALE—The ie folloging delin: pn delinquent

will be sold Mond Lone, No‘Secake: 21, 1938, at 9 a y Wolf Sussman, 3 Inc. 33 9 'W. Washington Bt., Indi#12459 *12441 "1 1388 *12660 *12 #12835 794 7

Was| husband, Townsend Netcher,

CONNIE TALMADGE SUES FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (U. P.)~— Constance Talmadge Netcher, once starred in motion pictures, is expected here from New York this eek in preparation for hearing of her suit for divorce from her third 41, Chicago broker. Her attorney filed suit for the divorce late yesterday, charging desertion. The couple was married May 9,

6 0F 3 PLEAS FOR

Money to Loan 30

Money to Loan

CLEMENCY DENIED

Commission Rules on Cases Of County Prisoners.

Ruling on the cases of nine prisoners sentenced from Marion County, the State Clemency Commission granted one parole, one commutation, and one continuance, and denied the other six petitions. The parole was given to Melvin Blanton, sentenced Sept. 28, 1924, to

Loans on your OWN SIG

In 2491.

Loaves

Lauto-rurniture- -NOTE LOANS

NATURE and security if ou can make regular monthl t every need. Payments to cations given immediate Ar Apply by letter, personal call or telephone.

cosT NOW REDUCED ON LOANS ABOVE $100 TWO OFFICES:

Ore adealih Loan Co.

— OVER FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE

payments. ise. Appl Fd every o pur -

205 ODD FELLOW, BLDG. ‘Cor. Wash. and Penn. LI ncoln 8495.

12 years for robbery. The Commission said he is wanted by Ohio authorities for parole violation and the Indiana Reformatory superintendent is in favor of turning him over.

The parole was given with the understanding that his return to Indiana at any time during the extension of his term will be considered a parole violation: The sentence of John Durant, convicted Jan. 4; 1934, for robbery, was, commuted from 10 years to 5 to 10 years. The case of Lester Moss, sentenced Oct. 6, 1937, to 5 to 21 years for first-degree rape, was continued. Petitions were denied for Newland Baugh, sentenced March 26, 1935, to 10 to 25 years for robbery; Roy Elliott, sentenced May 27, 1937, to'2 to 5 years, for entering a house to commit a felony and seconddegree burglary; John Horton, sentenced Dec. 21, 1935, to 10 to 25 years for robbery; Jack Devine, sentenced May 22, 1935, to 10 to 25 years for robbery; Samuel Miles, sentenced to 20 years for aobbery ahd returned Feb. 24, 1933, for parole violation to begin the sentence, and Marshal Edmunds, sentenced Nov. 10, 1936, to 5 years for seconddegree burglary and grand larceny.

MILK DEFENDANTS CLAIM INNOCENCE

(Photo, Page One)

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (U. P.)— Several of the individuals indicted

yesterday on Federal charges of| conspiracy to control milk and ice

cream prices, indicated today that all defendants will stand together to prove their innocence.

They said they would prefer to fight rather than accept an offer from the Government—if one should be made—to drop prosecution in return for a promise to halt alleged monopolistic practices. At New York, Thomas H. McInnerney, president of the National Dairy Products Co., said “there is no justification” for the charges against his company. |

OHIO SEEKS TO OUST INDIANA OPTICAL FIRM

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 16 (U. P). —An ouster suit to prevent the Beck

Jewelry Enterprises, an Indiana corporation, from continuing to do business in Ohio on the grounds that it violated state law prohibiting a corporation from practicing optom-= etry had been filed in the State Supreme Court today by Attorney General Herbert S. Duffy. The company has its principal Ohio office in Hamilton and outlets in Canton, Dayton, Springfield,

1929. She is Mr. Netcher’s second wife.

Steubenville, Youngstown and other cities.

1{o}/N1 e133

9 Cost to Monthly Prompt Payments Payers $12 $8 24 16

300 36 24 You receive the entire amount of loan. Total cost included in first 3 payments.

~ Mon smaller Reed > Steadil

apply for

304 Kresge Bldg. (Cor. Penn, & Wash. Sts.)

Larger loans — longer time—

payments available. employed persons may

or 2 J oars, on their SIG-

All details

arran wo Ny St confidential interview. phone today.

Come in, write or

RIL 7561

FINANCE CORP.

No Security of any Kind No mortgages, no co-signers or endorsers. Just a plain note and nothing else. No credit inquiries made of friends or relatives. No fees charged. 10 to 20 months to repay.

$20 fo $300

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES

328 Illinois Building, Corner Illinois and Market, Phone Riley 5404

615 Merchants Bk: Bldg., Cor. Washington and Meridian. Rlley 1471

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

CORPORATION

“Doctor of Family Finances”

Tune in EDGAR A. GUEST, Wetnestay Evenings 9:30, WrBM

A FRIENDLY

disc. per $100 plus ins. for 9 tis,

On CHaracter $ or Auto Loans 9, 12, 15 to 18 Months to Pay

% on Pur. of .. Used Cars .

% disc. per year on New Car Pur:

APPLY BY PHONE Riley 4466

Morris Plan

BORROW at MORRIS PLAN

N.S TALT UT I ON

loans /5 Mina tes « on many loans From $75 to $500, to $1,000. "\ Refinance Your Auto = Consolidate | Bills and Loans == Obtain Additional

" Cash == Reduce Your Interest

DELAWARE 3 ELE 0 SC Ee

Bank Vault Protection

29x 13 1 0/p =x PER

On Amounts on 2 on Up to $150 exceeds

Furniture And Auto Loans At Same Low Rate

Public Welfare Loan

330 a SOI ENTAL BLDG., 3D FLOOR . Corner Wash. and Ill. Sts RI-3587.

LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES

Equitable Securities Co. Operating as

BUCKEYE FINANCE CO.

219 E. Ohio St. LI-5561.

KLEEN] [VB AVE. IAG ERT WE LOAN MORE oN

Diamonds

Convenient ground floor location ANK VAULT SAFETY FUURNITURE—-AUTOS LIBERAL LOAN COMPANY 152 N. DELAWARE. L1-6605.

62,152 subscribers every day in Marion County alone to read your want ad in The Times. Results at lowest word rate in the city. Phone RI-5551.

wife, Marguerite, 37.

hearing on motion for a new trial.

and 50 minutes. Matter hid his face in his hands and sobbed as the ver-

dict was read. His sisters, Marion,

Harrisburg, Pa. and Martha, Detroit, comforted him for a moment before he was led away to a cell. Martha Jean was not present and he did not ask to see her. But as he walked into the county jail, he murmured: “I hope they’ll be all right.” The State based its case chiefly on the testimony of Martha Jean, a slight, blond child, who, sobbing and reluctant, climbed onto the witness stand Monday and described events at the Matter home the night of Oct. 1, when her mother was shot and killed with an old Army rifle. She said she and her brothers, James, 4, and Robert, 2, were in bed when she heard her mother pleading, then a “loud noise.” She ran into her parents’ bedroom and found her mother dead. “Daddy told me Mother had shot herself,” she testified. “He wiped off the gun and I put it in a closet. He told me to, I guess.”

Wife-Slayer Gets 20 Years, Worries About 3 Children

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—James K. Matter, 43, an industrial engineer, was more concerned today about the future of his three small children than a 20-year prison term he must serve for the murder of his

It was principally the testimony of his oldest child, 10-year-old Martha Jean, upon which a jury of men decided his guilt last night and recommended the 20-year term. Judge Jerome Dunne set Nov. 25 for a

The jurors deliberated four hours®

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

vingstons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 Ww. Wash. Indiana Theater

Is Opposite Us

Exacting WATCH

REPAIRING at LOWEST PRICES! STANLEY JEWELRY CO.

113 W. Wash., Lincoln Hote! Bldg.

BLOOD PRESSURE

YOUR BAROMETER OF HEA

NERVOUS - DIZZY TIRED-SLEEPLESS ?

A) :

40c—65c¢—351.00—81.25 Save ¢ 65¢ ¢_on n_ Special _Combination Offer!

our propert:

247 Massachusetts Ave.

A Big Rts and It’s So Easy! No Cooking!

Cough medicines usually contain a large quantity of sugar syrup—a is ingredient, but one which you can easily make at home. Take 2 cups of granulated sugar and 1 cup of water, and stir a few moments until disselved. No cooking! No trouble at all. Then Zh from your druggist 21; ounces of Pinex, pour it into 2 int bottle, and add your syrup. ves fon a full pint of truly alert medcine for coughs due to colds. It makes

; 8 Foal saving or you, because it ives

PROTECT Yow: Propsh

«gC TERMITE DAMAGE The PERMANIZE System

Guarantees You Complete Protectién

@ Vaprotected lumber is 3 Sisnding luyitation$ to termes. Tr ese destructive insects. ® This scientific treatment not only eradicates termites already present, but also prevents future infestation.

Call LL 7459 for a FREE INSPECTION

ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO.

How to Make Better Cough Syrup Than You Can Buy

Call LI. ‘7459

you |. yon about four times as mueh for your money. It lasts a long time, never spoils, and children love it. This is actually a Surprisingly effective, quick-acting cough remed stantly, you feel it taking hold. fi 1008. ens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes and makes breathing easy. You've never seen anything better for prompt and pleasing results, Pinex is a compound containing Norway Pine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form, ‘most - reliable

Advertise In

TIMES WANT ADS For Quick Results Phone Riley 5551

Insert a Times Want Ad for less than 2c per Word. Ask about our Free Want Ad Offer.

Classification Finder

To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 7. If you want to buy a good used car, consult Classification No. 37, etc. 18

36 37

Apartments for Rent eeeecees.. Auctions Automobiles for Sale .. Automotive wanted Business Opportunities ee... Business Property .. Card of Thanks Cash Coal and Wood ..... Deaths—Funerals Farm Produce—Flowers Farms—Suburban Florists and Monuments .... Funeral Directors Furniture Buyers Help Wanted Female ... Help Wanted—Male ..... Hotels .......-ic.x.0ne sdnesessesseisans Housekeeping Rooms Houses and Lots for Sale .....ce.. Houses for Rent ‘ House Trailers In Memoriams Jobs Wanted—Female cccoocceocccecoss Help Wanted—Male .. Legals Lodge Notices ....cccociceseccsccscccias Lost and Found . Merchandise for Sale ....s.. Money to Loan Motorcycles Moving and Storage Musical Instruments—Radios Personal Services Pets—Poultry, Livestock Real Estate for Trade ... Real Estate Loans Real Estate Wanted oes 27 Repair—Autos—TIrUCKS ce.eeecrcseccass 42 Resorts and Cottages...c.ccevecceseess 22 ROOMS With BOATd ...cevcceeoscocnsses 1D Rooms Without Board .ece.c.eceocccceses 14 Schools and Instructions ee.ceeecececces 1 SWAPS c..eicererennias eese0esssescsnses 31 Tires and ACCeSSOTieS eoeesioccsscescces 40 Trucks and Tractors ee.cececcces.o. oes 38 Wanted to Buy esesesscsssssassesssss3DA Wanted to Rent ceccccccccsss

eeecssce e0ce00 000000 gas to se0scsssncessnee sevesssevesssssencce esc ssssscee ces000000c000 000000 ee00000css0encce

ssevscccsre

“00 0es090c0000c00 000 ee cesveec cscs

ees sesseccre eos ees cscs cesses ©se0cc0cscsvncen 00 c0ses0scssceccce ssecselseevncssse ssevcsscase $s00000ssstssc0scsnen “sce sssesve0 sas

$90000000400000 00000000

eoisssesassasessss3B8A eves 24 ecssesss34A

sees 28

sesescscse 23

CONTRACT RATES

Call RILEY 5551 for Information regarding special low CONTRACT RATES.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Nov. 16, 1938

CLANCY—Ma mother of

widow of S Gordon, Eleanor May and WEY rhs hts, and afternoon at the idence, e, 4198 Carrollto; he 1 residence Friday, 3 ve] fy fo vices

soothing agent for throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded doesn’t Plegse 300 in every, way,

fos

She g| 3129 N: Minot.

. 1601 E. New York

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis ‘Times, » Wednes., Nov. 16, 1938

DAVIS—Richard, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, brother of Charles, Eugene, Francis, May, Geraldine, Pauline and Barbara Davis, grandson of Mrs. Bishop and Mr. Brunton, passed away Tuesday evening. Services 2 p. m. Thursday, from “LITTLE & SONS IUNERAL HOME, 1916 N. Meridian. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited.

ELLIOTT—Santa M., wife of Charles N. passed away Monday morning. Services the FL. ER & Bdosa NaN N OR: s ini Mm. prions may call at Bo mortuary.

MEISE—Albert 61 years, beloved husband of Retta Meise, brother of Miss ‘Anna Meise, Vincennes, Ind., passed away Monday evening at his home, 437 Prospect St. Funeral Thursday. 9 a. m., at the G. HERRMANN FUNER RAL HOME, 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Vincennes, Ind.

POP HL ER Rate peloyed. wife of Nicholas W. Poehler, 2609 by St., sister of Margaret Owen, past away. Tuesday, November or aeral Saturday, vember 19, 2 m., NN B FUNERAL HOME, 1639 NN. Nieran. Services at St. John’s Second Reformed Church, Pleasant and Shelby Sts., at 0 p. m. Interment Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime.

WHITAKER—Ed, beloved husband of Rose father of Arthur and Roy Whitaker and Dortha Bowell, departed this life Tuesday. Funeral Thursday at M KIRK IRVING T 9 MORTUARY: 7342 E Washingto 2 Burial Memorial Park. Friends hvited.

WOOLF—Rebeccg, of 37 W. 21st St., age 85, passed awgy Tuesday morning after a lengthy illness, sister of Rachel. Services will be conducted . Thursday at the AARON- RUBEN FUNERAL HOME. ES ans Indianapolis Iiebrew Cemetery.

Funeral Directors 5

|’ stoker heat,

lowest word rates in

5 (ATIRA

APARTMENTS

Apartme ts for Rent 18

Houses for Rent 19

rrr Rr Complete

RENTAL DIRECTORY

Offering a Choice Selection of

APARTMENTS—HOUSES—ROOMS

Rooms Without Board 14

Homewood 4701 ern efficency

Wash., moder: apartment just Vacated, Exceptionally She building; nice yard; a utilities rH $39.50. SECURITY TRUST CO. RI- dir. Indianapolis Rercal Agency Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments,

108 BE. Wash., Room 302. LI-5393.

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apartments, gladly shown. HE-1328.

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC.

22 W. Vermont. LI-2439,

$28; REDECORATED efficiency; cross ventilation, pullman kitchen, utilities except electricity. 42 W. 11th, Grant Apt. Office.

$30—Front, redec. unfurnished, 5 rms, 2 bedrms, stoker heat, cont. ‘hot water; ‘ tile lobbies; close in. HA-

$30—Front, redec. unfurn, 5 rms, 2 bdrms., cont. hot water; marble, tile lobbies; close in. HA-3576-$05 LAYMAN (Irvington); unfurnished four rooms; steam tig Frigidaire; _ Janitor service. IR-6844

$456—3528 GUILFORD; four r heat, water, Frigidaire, TA- 5810.

stoker adults.

ms; nEes

$65—MERIDIAN, 3339 N., APT. 3—unfur. 2 and 3 bedrooms, sun rm.. elec. refrig., as stoves, gar arage, lal janitor service. OL4H. C NCY., LI-5596.

BARTH, 1625—Park apts. $28; util. pd. secures lovely efficiency apt.: all outside room BROADWAY, Be ar urmished) front living bedroom, kitchen, homelike, Utilities ® paid, HE-4672. BUTLER, S., 93—Attractive, room nished four-room apar tment, _ rooms; oil heat; adults.

unfurwo bed-

‘| SINGLETON

BROADWAY, 4708—6-room double, newly gocorated; garage. RI-7966, evenings

CHADWICK, 925—Five-room; toilet, sink, garage, basement, new shades,

pore : $16; water paid. BR-2057.

COLLEGE, 5262—3 = bedrooms, breakfast nook, built-ins, steam heat; reasonable.

U-1 2331 N. Delaware

Clean T7-room, 3-bedroom double; new furnace; good condition. DR-5675. RI-5040.

screens, |”

WOODRUFF. "784 Drive—Girls, share attractive “dot double i EL bedroom; $2.50

eac| WOODRUFP on 856 W. DRIVE—Nice« ly furnished front; good aeat, excellent ed; pho 16TH, E., 622—Large closet; ipnersprings, phone; SE, or Central car; gentle

FRONT BEDS; FOR TWO GIRLS. Re Moat. HA-3106-W.

w| Rooms With Board

DEQUINCY, N., 926—Unfurnished attractive 3-room modern bungalow; newly ourated. refinished, garage. RI-1148.

906 N.—Brick veneer 5-room double Ne conditioned furnace; glass Ww! IIs. ‘tile floor in both. IR-7067. GRAY, 521, N.—Modern 6 rooms, redecorated, garage, basement, good furnace. thermostat. CH-35

AT 171 SCHILLER, 7 50, water pd., secures living, dining, kitchen, and bedroom, first floor, three drms., and hap second floor. Garage.: Newly deco-

SILVER, _ 1306—Four-room _ semi-modern, 2-car garage: $15. JACOBS, LI-3845. 2043—Unfurnished five-room modern double. Water paid. $19. DR-7713.

TUXEDO, N., 818—Clean, unfurnished 4room semimodern double, $20; water pd.

MISS WIEBKE, RI-9512.

TUXEDO, 1425 N.—Modern 6 rooms, hardwood floors, built-ins, double garage, $35.

WALCOTT, 204 N.—T7-room double, ern, Saar:

$30. Open Sunday, DR-0

10TH, 4518 E.—New, strictly modern brick veneer 4-room aouble; rollaway; built ins; garage. DR-3

30TH, W., ais fi condition ......

mod-3-5.

single; modern; 35.

44 NE — Ave.

8 DOMES, 1205—Front room, widow's Sih Three meals; 1 or more. DR~

46 SINGLE sd double, THT Corie hg water; good home. HA-3100-W. $6.50 WEEK—One or two: gentlemen: twin beds; modern; 4100 Nort 'A-2282. CARROLLTON. 2226—Real home, excellent food. Very reasonable, Investigate. Men. CARROLLTON, 1544 — Aged or convalescents. Modern home with board. Call £1-3335. CEN 218—Aged people; every come fort an 4 Te ne le. HER, 1301-—Nicely furnished room, r bath. auowa ome. ear oa, Reasonable, RoSBNIEY. 11 F, PRITE TE ; ne 3 : . on good meals; gentleman

21ST, 117 E.—Sleeping rooms “double, with or w ut Board.

ELDERLY LADY: TO ROOM AND ho CALL IR-8455. BOARR

single or

ELDERLY sick or convalescent lady; ood meals: steam heat: close in. RI-32 af.

FURNISHED {front room, TL optional, Hot water. 1 or 2 men. CH-75 sof }

Hotels

"1202 N. CAPITOL AVE,, APT. NO. 12, Six rooms, notern, steam heat, La

service; ge 0% 20 IVER H. AGENCY, LI-5596.

CARROLLTON, nai duplex, 6 rooms, fireplace, t, water furnished. __Very reasonable. -2822. COLLEGE, 1426—3 rms.; mod; heat, 44 Virginia Ave.

water and gas furn. LI-8401. DELAWARE, N. 1656—Six-room unfurnished duplex, ‘three bedrooms, hardwood floors; heat, water. . _HA-2523-M. DELAWARE, N. ,2253—$42. 50; ; lovely furnished apartment; out of ordinary; utili- _ ties, Frigidaire, excellent heat.

ILLINOIS, N., 2020—Lovely 3-room apart- » ment; innerspring, overstuffed, utilis, porch, private entrances; % block

LIB RARY APARTMENTS, 814 N. Meridian. Furnished and unfurnished apariments: Utilities paid. $25 up. MADISON, 1025—Attractive bedroom apartment; upper - front unfurnished; Frigidaire, heat; $38. BE-0414-M MERIDIAN, 3429 N.—Unfurnished efficien. refrigeration; table-top range: siinoled walls, beam ceiling;

ORIENTAL, 27 N.—$19., util. paid., secures foomy, semi-basement apt. Hurry and PAR 2302—Just like you own home; bedrooms; redecorated; dR @dults; reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA, N., 2101—Attractively arranged 6 rooms; sun parlor; recently decorated. LI-1850, BE;4446. PENNSYLVANIA, N., 3043—Newly decoLadd furnished c&:" steam hb re. r; private en Tange; s e HA-4269-W. oem ea

PENN., N., 3746; lower duplex; Tovely 3 bedrooms; fireplace; excellent condition; utilities; garage. TA-2497. UNUSUAL brick colonial, four-room unfurnished apartment; ail utilities; vapor heat; reasonable. IR-6617.

COLOR) DUNBAR COURT

West St. ‘1-Room oti all utilities, including Sisvirjcal refrigeration; $27.50; janitor in

Get want ad results in The Times at city. Phone

l-5s5) for quick results at low cost.

Houses for Rent 19

BEVILLE, 531, N.—6-rm. double; water paid; 52. DENNY, 2931, N.—5-rm. mod, bungalow; in good condition; garage; BRIDGES & GRAVES, 243 N. Del. RI-3477

~ FURNISHED D APARTMENTS

Efficiency; 1 bedroom, 2 bedro 1603 CENTRAL (Rental Office.) RE 1328.

$25; EAST—Cozy furn. 4-rm. bung.; yard, __ garage. Others. WHITE. HE-4466.

mod.

$26—STATE, 741 S.—Strictly modern, 6-rm. double; good furnace, garage. DR-6576. $30; 415 N. COLORADO—5-room double; good condition, water pd. Open. IR-7130. $30—KEYSTONE, N., J Siproom, mod__ern; garage. . JACOBS, - , - LI-3845 $§40—PASADENA, 105 N. (6700 E. Washing‘ton)—Lovely four-room modern prick double; garage; water paid. TA-668 ARLINGTON AVE, N., alin 5 room; excellent condition; double garage. $50. IR-5866.

DY share home with ADY od ladies: 2 le) BE-2815-W.

Rooms Without Board 14

$3; ILLINOIS, N., 1628—Clean; large closet. Stoker heat; privileges. Garage. Phone.

BROADWAY, 2545—Clean, nicely furnished, sleeping or housekeeping; irgerator, gas heated; reasonable. HE-385

CARROLLTON. 2125--Large front, downstairs: kitchen privileges: good heat. For particulars, HE-3291.

CENTRAL, 3921—Ideal room for professional gendeman; private home: stoker heat. HU-1567.

COLLEGE, 3165—Front, jnpers rings, steam heat; breakfast optional; __gentiemen. HA-2385.

COLLEGE, 3553—Large warm front room, private Sih ance; newly decorated; 1 or

or, 3 emreferences.

DEARBORN, 1204 N.—Warm front, modern private home; suitable 2 gentlemen, garage optional. CH-1242-W. GUILFORD. 3602—Nicely furnished, private home. good heat, transportat on; _ hot water. shower. TA- 5799 ILLINOIS, N. 1820—Cozy front: stuffed, fireplace, alcove bedroom, beds; reasonable. TA-4275. ILLINOIS, 3132 N.—Exceptionally nice rm., constant hot water, good heat. Garage optional. JULIAN, 5319—One block south E. Washington; nicely furnished; good heat; private home. NEW JERSEY, 1907 N.—Desirable iront, near bath, steam heat, comfortably furnished; reasonable. HA-4531-W. NEW JERSEY, 2062 N.—Twin beds, shower; 3 ome, desirable environ-

N., 2113—Large, Wi optional;

overtwin

warm, private home. TA-664 NEW JERSEY, 2217 N.—Large front, new maple furniture, redecorated, innersprings or studio couch; private; see evenings.

NORTH, 1800—Large front, adjoining alcove; BR soon heat; widow's" home: gentleman; 2-W. NORTH, © - parkway; warm, nicely furnished, shall family; suitable 1-2 gentlemen. HA-4784-R.

NORTH, 2800—Comfortably furnished room, next bath: private home; all transporta- _ tion; evenings. HA-4785-M. NORTH, 3400—(2) attractive front, good heat, private’ home, oard . optional; _ gentieman. H. HA-0804. ee OGDEN, 533 — Marian Annex, Apt. 61; _ sleeping room, st steam heated. . 1031—Refined _priheat;

PENNSYLVANIA, N., vate home; nicely furnished: good hot water: gentleman. LI-2116. PENNSYLVANIA, 2009 N.—Large front room, constant hot water, ) or 2 gentlemen, reasonable. HA-4528-M PENNSYLVANIA, 2939 N. — Large e front, comfortably furnished, private home, _ good heat, phone, garage; gentleman. RUCKLE, 3309—Front, next bath, constant hot water, good transportation. Gentle- _ man. HA-1733-M. TACOMA, 822 furnishea front; breakfast optional.

warm, nicely garage;

N.—Large. private home; ,_opt CH-17606-J. WOODRUFF, 559 W. DRIVE—Large, warm, well-furnished, oversiuited chair, shower;

gentleman. CH-6226-J °

rivate family: 3

MILNER HOTEL

Guest Laundry Done Free

126 8. Illinois. Outside Bais City hed ‘baths, sh 13 ol rms.

$3.50 Up Hoosler Hotel. "edd Mass.

CENTRAL HOTEL, Delaware and Vermont, 331 N. Delaware. Modern outside rooms, _ reasonable rates.

NICE CLEAN HEAT LODGING,

T: MEN. 14 N. NEW JERSE, | 17

$3—HOUSEKEEPING room, near bath; pxtra warm, Slean, Walking distance. 1440 N. Alabam 5; C COLLEGE 1155—Attractive 2-Tobm pen good heat; telephone; private

Housekeeping Rooms

1706 — Cozy front apart-

ALABAMA, N., 1 _ ment; utilities; ,_parking space. $4.50.

BROADWAY, 1608 — Front, 1 room kitchenette apartment; nicely furnish utilities; phone; : adults.

CARROLLTON, 2324—2 furnished; fr utilities, innersprings; adults; also e) sleeping r CENTRAL, Tae one-room a ment; well furnished, near bath. onable. RI-3802. COLLEGE, 1547—2 rooms, furnished, [live ing room; kitchen, in-a-door bed; adults.

Reasonable. DELAWARE, N., 720—Room and kitch ette; new. papered, constant hot w

walking distance.

DELAWARE, N., 914—l-room apartment furnished, Good heat, hot water, lke ing distance ‘DELAWARE, 1229 N.—Attractive, kitchenette apart t sink: k: overstuffed: ou rf DELAWARE, 2024 N.—2 rooms, or 3 wit private bath: furnished or lnfurnished: as refrigeration, heat, ut! {lities, ILLINOIS, 1717 N.—Attractive . 2-room § also l-room apt.; _ TA%1550, p utilities. N.,

ILLINOIS, 7 = Eeata kitchenette apartment; innerspring; on __Vvate entrance; employed; $5.50.

JEFFERSON, 226 N.—2 rooms and bath on in floor; d floor; modern; private entnon

and ed;

nt; tra

Art pase

Ene ter;

clean adults;

ts Good heat:

W JERSEY. 1215 N.—Lovely front 3-rm. NE all sonveni n Private nt; all ences. Steam heat,

PARK, Theta rooms, furnished | plete; utilities, HE-3268.

PENNSYLVANIA, N., 3043—Living kitchenette, dinnette: Frigidaire atom heat Private entrance. For . |HA-

RUCKLE, 1709—One jette. New furniture; tg) So tte ii TEMPLE, N. 252—Three Ring “bath pri= ver n downstairs. No childre n g furniphed, UNION, 1409—3 rooms, nished; Jardwood; igide _ aire; utilities. GTON, 1412—2- UR “apa te ment with le hicely furni - _ spring: steam heat: PRL Ini WOODRUFF, £59 W., )RIVE—Unfurn shed, large room; closet, kitchen, Frigidaire; employed ladies. CH-6226-J. 25TH ST., 3415 E.—Three light keeping ‘rooms; everything furnishe

come sink, prvate entrance.

Rio fur. 1

15 HA-22 Bath,

house=

Lost and Found 7

Personal Services 13| Personal | vices

LOST—Black suede purse between Wheel- - er’'s on Market St. and Chris Church, containing vers harD Kors com=pact, some change ord, HU-5228.

LOST—White female Fox terrier, Ly 250 Madison Ave. $10 rewa.

Help Wanted—Female ¢ 8

Indiana State Employment MAIDS; stay nights; cooking; A-1 refs., By

25-40; Market St.

NO FEE CHARGED

CTIVE young grass to train for fashion modelin ng. See VOGUE STUDIO __ Ad under Classification 12.

WHITE girl. 20-30; general housework; one child. 2952 Ruckle. TA-1635.

t Pabrics Tears, Holes, Burns “oven INDIANA WEAVING CO. LI-9674 PRIVATE home elderly persons; cozy gon.

venient, good meals, reasonable. 2338 N. Talbott. HA-4552-W. 2. 25¢

SPECIAL! Hair Cut, Shampoo, Wave Intemational, Penn.

THIS AD worth $10 on beauty course. Roval Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

HAIR CUT, shampoo. wave, all 3, 25c. Royai Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

BRIDES—New veils, complete, 55 up. Platt Studios. 407 Roosevelt Bld

(Paperhanging)

PAPERHANGING—10c per roll; general re BAIS 17 Work, carpenter, brick fore.

"| WALTER HARVEY. 329 S, Stage.

& built-in Rd oly Bia.

uar-

PATERMANGING — Paper furnished

Our hung. M AN BANEE! Ty reasonable.

PAPER HANGING, painting, plaster 2 - ing: gen. repairs; 30 vrs. ory C en

(Plastering)

(Alteration isis

ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men's garments; clean, MEY press, reline. Reasonable.

YER.O. JACOBS

212-2)4 E. 16th St. TA-6661.

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Apply Brosnan Tavern, 1231 Oliver. BE- -35!

62,152 subscribers every day th Mason County alore to read your want ad The Times. Results at lowest word a in the city. Phone RI-5551.

Help Wanted—Male 9

WALTER T. BLASENGYM j FUNERAL HOME

2226 DR-2570

HA-4514.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

~ MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

DR-5307.

RI-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

, MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST, LI-3828.

G. H, HERRMANN

1§05 8. EAST X MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159, CH-1806. TA-6056-8.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St. LI-8409.

USHER MORTUARY

Location

2313 W. Wash, St., Be. 4567 ’ J. C. WILSON

DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St,

DR-4477,

| DR-0322

Florists & Monuments 6

Delaware Flower Shop 29022 N. DELAWARE. TA-3161.

SELL

y 9 . Phone—Day, LI-251)

MAN — Willing to work, experienced in meats; between 30 and 4 years. Is. p. m. until midnight. Give references in first letter. Don’ answer unless you can fill these requirements. Box 645. Times.

MAN for coffee route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 3104 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O.

SINGERS—For choir work in exohange for voice lessons. Box 386. Times

PLASTERER wanted at once. Call IR4297 after 6 p. m. Jobs Wanted—Female 10 sick

MIDDLE-AGED lady wants care of elderly or assist housework at once. 1235 N. Tacoma.

COLORED GIRL—Day work, general house-.

or laundry; $2 and carfare.

work, experienced; references:

BE-1880- M. Jobs Wanted—Male 11

panel truck. same. Write

MAN with 12-ton Pd 8 Clean, wants work wi 1030 S. Ingomar.

Schools & Instructions 12

10 by jog ghow. rooms, fashion shows an ommercia, hot: si VOGUE STUDIO. For h terview _ fie Vogue Studio, Box 309, |H _care Times. THIS AD and $65 wi raining, Start Acad 01 Roosevelt B

JANO—Popular and Siar with auBAN Qed oacher. HU-7465. Call morn-

MODELS—Thorough trainin

ive Complete Beauty 2 al Beauty

t | TWO-CAR SARaGE SUL complete,

(Auto Repairing) ELCO ARMATURE WORKS —

starters, exchanged, Tepaired: ' service. 312 S. East. LI-5939

(Basements Rebuilt) BASEMENTS made dry. Free estimates. UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO. 4330 E. 16th. CH-6397. (Carpenter Work)

Generators, ignition

labo! $195 w materials.

fudin MItTO ON ° HA-0442. Sh roofing, general Didi:

pair and remodeling: easy pay p - 4285. (Chimney Work) CHIMNEY poling, rebuilding: ou, mok: Shimneys pied. cleaned out. (Coach Lines)

CENTRAL Swallow Coach Lines. 1207 8. Meridian. DR-2476. Chartered Service.

(Contractors Equipment) KNOX ENGINEERING & EQUIPMENT CO. —Cranes, shovels, concrete mixers. 239 W. Georgia. . L1-8120. (Electrical Appliances) JAMES ELECTRIC CO., 2402 E. New York. CH-17344. Electrical Contractors and Repairers. (Hauling)

rice on white stone for drive-| so trash hauling. Reasonable.

SPECIAL ways. HA-4430

(Landscape Contractor)

IGHLAND LANDSCAPE CO. Landscaping.” Rock shrub, evergreens. DRA! SHADE TREES—Lawns top dressed. We in everything but you. DEFORD. BR-

(Laundry)

ardens, trees, A, BR-3134.

ings, evenings. Lessons $1.00 and $1.50 LI-4287. 8

VOCAL

Times Want Ads Lowest Rate in City. Personal Services 13 WEISSMAN MOTORS. Studebaker Distributor 1 N ian. Night, CH-5243

FURS WANTED H. M. Coss. 228 Ben RiSincky Ave,

Oil Sma "Sebel Haircult, Shampoo

urial C the Tesidence at HL jeriends may may

TOW. Mas! nie Ceme '0 GHB tery,

six graves on 12-grave lot, near |¥ Washing-

p SELEY icaince

12-LB. bundle washing, $1.00; curtains, 20c pe Shirts finished, 9c. Call: deliver.

(Mattresses)

MATTRESSES. pillows, comforts. Sold renovated. B. URKLE. 431 Mass Ave. RI-6695. Since 1886. :

(Painting)

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING—Estimates free. Work. Ne! CH-6231. Day or night. ING Interior. exterior, by contract; best references. Cal

(Paper Cleaning)

in-|

— “Distinctive | FOR

LI. 7129 Patch plastering;

work, . Specializing | in old | (Radio Repairing)

Apley Radio Repair. CH-4293, (Window Cleaners) ‘ |

ABBEX Buildings.

homes. 33¢ E. Market St.

old work,

stores, factories, Paint wash he. RI-6700

Farms—Suburban 20

TWO ACRES, 11 miles “southeast; §- bungalow-type home, 2-car garage, Ea try house, electricity ar garage, water, fruit. Sets on corner of tw roads; $500 down payment and $i month. HARNESS & CLINE, 113} Alabama, LI-8406.

73 ACRES, 12 miles from Stock ; Good seven-room house, loree aes: chicken houses. A real stock farm.| $5000. Sooo: Jown, Salapce ETE own | terms Ss Shstle Han Sor: 2680. ERSO%. 2

SUB. -SOUTHWEST 5-Rm. bung., steam heat, elec 3 acres of ground,

pump, 6 outbuildir de . jarge i Ried” ventigied: rs 0 | Se - 4074, . H. CLARK Acincy. Lisi Be

158 ACRES—Shelb 160 acres Timber far co. .. food bldgs., on Sood Toad, Price 16. .25. per acr pre, LL 6. ohn D.. CASE,

elec.} 3510

% ACRE IN LAWRENCE ou ans: Deve 890d well Oi in: " op 40h BL 7 Sorare State Roa

RI-5655, GOODE. & GOODE. IR~1264, FORTY ACRES—Near Logansport; tille able; good fencing and i Al 2000;

Build your own home. 2 Life Bldg. RI-5922. 11 Meridian

ONLY S168 with $15 down and $6 per month, Half acre lots on S. Emerson. BERT WILHELM, 2106 S. Emerson.

RENT—Be quick. Bun chicken park. aglek: a alow, MR i 21

Business Property

FACTORY SPACE FOR LEASE 8q. 34 as I 12¢; located at W.

Washin ding Shs Elevators, railro: Ito, sprinkler. tru Gall DRexdt7. oF dock:

e room. Secon

DESIRABLE club or | d W. Washington.

floor, low rent HU-5672. al.’ 55 .

ATTRACTIVELY arranged light and aly modern office. phone service Rem, lguaed,. Tele. 24

Moving‘ & Storage E CORP.

HOGAN TR SRA ANSIER STORA STORAGE R= A §-Demotnin

FUR, to tates Agents f6 AKRO 3 MAYFLOWER

"IR-7588

gE dR

863 Massachusetts A RI-3398 ini Whe Div

‘BEE

pri-

CT SO EOIN TA SN Ess Po is SH TREY i