Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1938 — Page 23

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Tote News ey ard of Thanks

Local Dealers Report Increase in Sales as Record-Breaking Auto Show Nears Close

Snowfall Thrills Mexican Entertainers; 135 Vehicles on Display.

ANN—We wish to express our

EL CHMANN. and appreciation ts our| Notice of Annual Election

WORK SLOWS UP ONSTATEROADS

Highway 40 at Stilesville Expected to Open to Traffic.

Snow and ice on roads in central and northern Indiana this week halted construction activities, and there have been few detour changes, the State Highway Commission reported today. Commission members said that Road 40, closed east and west of Stilesville, will be qpened on or before Tuesday unless unfavorable weather ig continue. When this highway is opened, traffic will be required to use one lane west of Stilesville, and a speed limit will be enforced on this section. A 6!2-mile detour was established during the past week on Road 26, edst of Fairmont. The complete list of detours now in effect follows:

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.

Funeral Directors 5 WALTER T. BLASENGYM [FUNERAL HOME 2226 DR-2570.

She 3129 N. m nots. HA-4514.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W MICH. ST. BE-1934.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York PERSONAL SERVICE

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400

CH-5243

“The most successful Auto Show in the histor yof Indianapolis” is to close at 11 p. m. tonight after a week of record-breaking crowds and a new high in car sales. Thousands of persons visited the Manufacturer's Building daily to see the 120 passenger cars and. 15 trucks displayed. This year’s decorations carried out a. Mexican fiesta theme and entertainment was provided by a group of Mexican entertainers. Thrill of the week came for them when Indianapolis had its first snowfall Tuesday night. Many of them never From Indianapolis to Nobles had actually seen snow before.

Ind. 13— ville, 3 e, 27 miies over city streets, and Roads : Sales Up, Warnock Report s

In 1 ove Soir 1 Frebied in 2, ey alles At midweek, customer interest RL gounty gravel oralrmount, 7% miles) was reported “very high” and C. O. 74 mile over Roads Sm hs ts Ato Trade. Association, 1 mile or vgs cdg? ot Isdianspelis estimated sales had increased ‘at least 30 per cent.” Dealers reported it the “best selling” show they had ever seen. Many manufacturers’ representatives said they were unable to provide immediate delivery for orders received. Most of the models followed the general increase in streamlining of recent years. Automatic steeringwheel gearshifts and fender headlights were featured in most models. Some closed cars had sliding roofs to admit the sunlight. Decorations were described as “the most beautiful” of any _of the local exhibitions. During the week, Leila Roosevelt and Armand Denis, explorers, visited the show.

RI-5374 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.

Apartments for Rent cc.ccoeevvacsnases 18 Auctions Automobiles for Sale ....... Automotive wanted .. Business Opportunities «c..ceo0.00.. Business Property ..... Card of Thanks ...... esssseesesssense Cash Coal and Wood ec...... Deaths—Funerals Farm Produce—Flowers Farms—Suburban Florists and Monuments oes Funeral Directors Furniture Buyers ... Help Wanted Female ...coceceoesraccee Help Wanted—Male ..... Hotels Housekeeping Rooms ....

ees0s008s0000 pps eee

kindness, sympathy and floral tributes!|ducers Ass., Inc., entitled to vote in the ] lives 8 death of our dear | Marion County Distr ct pA eet 86 1 0 . : we wish to thank the Rev. Dobbs Eh the offic 3H the Associagion, 423 Mass of the Somat Lo: ke ahd, She lngiala z- lecting a Girector for the coming year, lis Liederkranz an THE CHILOREN - TR For SECURITY ER & USSES - Ho p4N Aah, C0. H. M. STITLE CO. Ze goentucky Ave, RI-9644. HU-2 : Studebaker Distributor 9 v an. Phone—Day. LI-2511 Night. nd INTERNATIONAL 229 N. Penn. | Tears, Holes, Burns “°z.ooe'™ (Alteration Specialist) ALTERATIONS; ladies’ men's garments; EYER O. JACOBS Si E. 16th St. TA-66617. ED JETTS GARAGE Motor rebuilding, body and crane serviee,

relatives, neighbors and friends for their| Members of The dependent Milk Produring the Mother, KA o'clock a. m, for his comforting words, the aliborre Ave napolis, for the purpose of rectors. and COMFORT FURS WANTED WEISSMAN MOTORS. oil Permanent, Halreult, Shampoo INDIANA WEAVING CO. 1.9676 clean, MEYE press, reline. Reasonable. Auto Repairing 517 N. Talbot. LI-0972.

s000s00s ane

t98000000000 000s

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

HISEY & TITUS

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

G. H. HERRMANN

EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

€H-1806. TA-6056-8.

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

946 N. Illinois St.

USHER MORTUARY

ew Location

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

1230 Prospect St.

DR-5307.

(Basements Rebuilt)

BASEMENTS made dry. Free estimates, UNIVERSAL | WATERPROOFING CO. _ 4330 E. 16th. CH-6397.

(Carpenter) CARPENTER work, repair work, cemen

etc. Free eftimates. Guaranteed. Cal HA-2485-M.

(Carpenter Work) TWO-CAR SARACE Bult, comple ine or New ma er als, AMILTON. HA-0442. =

CARPENTRY, roofing, general house ree halt and remodeling; easy pay plan. CHe

®9ss00000ssvcne

®0ssecescncense

he. 1505 8S. DR-44171,

rps

IR-1159.

U. 8. 40 to Marion County line road and 1-509 then’ north to U. S. 36. S. losed east and west of Stilesville. Trucks and through traffic detour 53 miles over Roads 43 and 36. Loca fraffic 41 miles over Rods. 43, 36 and 30. d- 39, north

29 or_ befor or Ind. 66—From Tell City to_ Cannelton 8 miles over county road and Ind. 237. Ind. 145—From 1 mile north of New Boston to Fulda, 6% miles over county

SENATOR BURKE T0 SPEAK HERE

Manufacturers Will Hear

Houses for Rent ....... House Trailers In Memoriams Jobs Wanted—Female ccceececcersocnce Help Wanted—Male Legals . Lodge Notices .... Lost snd Found Merchandise for Sale .... Money to Loan Motorcycles Moving and Storage Musical Instruments—Radios Personal Services ....... tesssasesnenes Pets—Poultry, Livestock ee....co0es%.e 32 Real Estate for Trade c.cesccevoscecase 26 . 28 27 42 22 15 14 12

4000080 s00 0000000000 cnn

sects seessssesece

(Coach Lines) |

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

(Electrical Appliances) JAMES ELECTRIC CO., 2402 E. New York.

-7344. Electrical Contractors and Re OP

Three-ton Joad limit on Roa of U. 8S. (Plan to open by Nov.

secevssssssnee

oe 4

Times Photo. Manufacturers’ Building at the State Fair Grounds. A new all-time high in both sales and attendance is expected to be broken by the time the doors close.

sess 0 sss et sas

DR-0322.

DR-0321.

Miss Joan Pfarrer, 5148 N. Illinois St. a Butler University student, inspects one of the new Mercury motors at the Auto Show, which ends tonight at the

Florists & Monuments

(General Repairing) GENERAL repairing, Cement: anaes, ete,

esssess.34A 13

have been the features to attract the ladies, he said.

Auto Production Gains; Payrolls Down

Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 25—Factory sales in automobile industries in the

Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. DELAWARE. TA-3161. | Also general hauling. CHTimes Want Ads Lowest Rate in City.| (Mattresses)

Lost and Found 1 MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts,

renovated, . BURKL | Ave. RI-6695. Since CT SHEPHERD DOG—Color tan, pig “white feet, and collar; injured and strayed]

(Painting) away. : Saturday. Reward. Call DR-|PAINTING—Interior, exterior. by contract:

Eo uaranteed; best references. Ca LADIES’ white gold Bulova wrist watch. TON. HA-0443. Vicinity Penney’s or downtown. Reward.

Doing as Romans Did Prevails In Setting Auto Wheel Gauge

Sold 431 Mass.

—

Real Estate Wanted Repair—Autos—TruUckS ecceosesovscoces Resorts and Cottages.. Rooms With Board ...... Rooms Without Board Schools and Instructions ee.eeesecessses

seve seo opsenee

ee sssteccovsrnes

Some Roman who, for reasons he did not disclose to history, chose to build his heavy-duty chariot with the wheels 4 feet 8'2 inches apart, set a style in vehicular width that is followed today.

sesses000esrtnne

Fifth of Drivers Have Poor

Nebraska Legislator On Dec. 14.

" U. 8. Senator ‘Burke (D. Neb.) will speak before the Indiana Manufacturers’ Association at the Columbia Club Dec. 14, Henry M. Cochrane, Association secretary, has

announced. Senator Burke was a leader in the

_ fight against the President’s Su-

preme Court Bill and the Reorganization Bill. He will discuss the session of Congress opening Jan. 3. James Watson, vice president of the Link-Belt Co., is Association president. New officers of the association will be named following the dinner.

‘BUICK OPERATES

ON PEAK SCHEDULE

FLINT, Mich. Nov. 25 (U. P.).— The Buick automobile factory will operate on a peak production schedule for the remainder of the year, according to Harlow H. Curtice, president. Curtice said Buick expected to turn out 28,000 cars during November, a new all-time record for the month. Last -week the Buick plant produced 1343 cars a day. Curtis said the same rate of production would be continued throughout the year with a goal of 95,000 1939 models by Dec. 31. Last year the company built 70,000 cars through Dec. 31 and 61,000 two years ago.

FEATHERS FLEW AND SO DID PHEASANTS

NORTH BALTIMORE, O. Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Dr. George McCormick hunted the pranksters today who spoiled his Thanksgiving hunting. Dr. McCormick had decided - to hunt before he ate the holiday dinner. A pheasant appeared and he blasted away. Feathers flew, and he felt cheered by his aim. Then a rabbit jumped up. Dr. McCormick cut loose again. Again the feathers flew. The doctor scratched his head and loked at his shells. The shot had been removed from each and pheasant feathers packed neatly in all .

AUTO PRODUCTION AT DAILY HIGH FOR 1938

DETROIT, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Auto production this week reached its highest daily rate of the year, Ward’s Automotive Reports said in estimating the week’s output at 84,-

930 units, The industry generally worked a

. four-day week. In the Thanksgiv-

ing week last year production was 58,955 units and last week’s output was 96,735. Ward's estimated that

25 “production would pass the 100,000

mark next week, with orders and retail sales increasing steadily.

CHRISTMAS LIQUOR CURFEW ORDERED

Indiana residents planning to celebrate Christmas with alcoholic spirits must make their purchases before the holiday, the State EXcise Department has ruled. Under the ruling, no alcoholic beverages may be sold either Christmas Day, Sunday, Dec. 25, or Mon-

day, Dec. 26, which will be observed

as a holiday. The department's order bars all liquor sales between 2 a. m. Christmas Day and 6 a. m. Dec. 27.

AUTO ENGINEER DIES

BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 25 (U.P.).

Eyesight, Review Says Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Between 20 and 40 per cent of all motorists have at least one deficient eye which handicaps them, the current issue of The Sight-Saving Review points out. In an article entitled ‘One-Eyed Drivers,” the Review states “that only about 20 states make any check on vision for the drivers license.” “Most one-eyed and deficienteyed drivers are oblivious to the defects which predispose them to accidents. The greatest human hazard. arises from ignorance of the dangers from such defects. For most of these .drivers the solution lies in personal re-education adapted to their individual needs.

Compensation Suggested

“The one-eyed person is particularly handicapped in night driving,” the report says. “Not only is the one-eyed person more sensitive to glaring lights, but it takes him much longer to recover from the glare and see the road clearly again. “The most obvious compensation

{for the handicap is for the driver

to keep his head turned at an angle so as to spread his visual field evenly on both sides. Another form of correction possible is to keep the head and the eyes roving continually from right to left while driving in order to bring possible dangers from the side into the field of clear vision of the good eye.”

Mercury Acceptance

Good, Dealers Report

“The publie’s reception of the new Mercury is far exceeding the anticipation of the Ford Motor Co.,” local dealers said today. “We haven't been able to keep cars on the Auto Show floor and have only one demonstrator to use,” Browning Gent, who heads his firm, at 1005 N. Meridian St., stated

“The acceptA ance of the Mercury is beyond anticipaMr. Gent tion and the Ford Co. seldom underestimates one of their cars. They are usually enthusiastic about a new product.” “We are selling the Mercury

faster than we can receive them,” Roy Wilmeth, head of the Wilmeth dealers, said. “We have sold 14 this month and could have sold 100.” “I have never seen a greater public reception to any automo- : : bile than to the Mr. Wilmeth new Mercury. 3 The motorists are impressed with the fact the a car with a 118-inch wheel base can be operated with

who have had demonstrations comment upon: the driving ease of this size car and its safety.” The similarity to the Zephyr but with a lower price appeals to many motorists, Mr, Gent explained. The grouping of the instruments on the panel and tl and the _ deeper T upholstery

the economy of a smaller car. Those rings, one-twelfth the thickness of

U. S. and Canada show a production of 2,704,992 motor vehicles for the model year ending Sept. 30. The production total is 82 per cent higher than in the depression year of 1932. The total wholesale value of the year’s production was $1,683, 600,000, a decline of 47 per cent from the corresponding 12 months of last year. Employment in automobile, body and parts factories averaged about 337,000 this year, compared With 517,000 in 1937 when the industry was operating at a near-record level. In terms of individual wages of men employed, the wage scale dropped 10 per cent compared to last year's. scale. The average weekly payroll this year was $9,200,000 compared with $15,500,000 yast year.

92 Elements in Car, Ford Engineer Reveals

Times Special DEARBORN, Mich, Nov. 25— Ninety-two elements, possibly 93— scientists aren’t quite agreed on this yet—ego into the making of an auto. Forty of these are gathered from all over the globe. These facts were revealed by a Ford Motor Car Co. engineer, who

are extremely rare, and others were inordinately expensive until the motor car industry stimulated their production. An example is the reduction in price of Beryllium from $500 a pound to around $35 a pound. Some of these metals still are far more valuable than gold, it was pointed out, but the quantity required in a car generally is very small.

Federal Builds New Heavy Duty Truck Models

Times Special DETROIT, Nov. -25.—New truck models of a super heavy duty type, 6-8 tons, are included in the 1939 line of the Federal Motor Truck Co. - The new models cffer an extra heavy radiator shell, grille and bumper, all chromium plated. Two of the trucks are equipped with a Continental 22R 6-cylinder valve-in-head engine of 4'%.-inch bore by 5%-inch stroke, developing 138 Liorsepower. Other lines include lighter models, another group of heavy duty models, a cab-over-engine model and a 6-wheel truck in conventional and cab-over-engine types from four to eight tons capacity.

White Announces New Low Priced Truck

Times Special CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.—The lowest priced truck in the history of the White Motor Co., listed at $950 for the chassis, delivered at the factory, was announced today. The Company also announced an air-cooled, rear-engine drive house-to-house delivery truck.

Piston Surface Treatment Announced by Chrysler

Times Special DETROIT, Nov. 25.—A new surface coating treatment for piston

a human hair, is designed to add 10,000 to 15,000 more miles of peak efficiency, according to Chrysler Corp. officials. A special silica chrome steel also is being used for exhaust valves in new model Plymouths, giving greater resistance to heat and corrosion.

points out that some of these metals |

MEN'S...

o Every Garment Unredeemed! ® Every Garment a Record Value!

SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS

and most streetcar systems.

The least you could expect of a dimension so potent as to have hundreds of millions of dollars worth of railroad beds and concrete roads built to its specifications is that it is deeply rooted in higher mathematics.

Blame It on the Ruts

If such mathematical witchcraft exists, it seems not to be written into any history or account of the developments of transportation. What is written into the histories seems to blame the whole thing on ruts. The Roman who built that first standard-gauge chariot, built, apparently, a very heavy chariot probably for carrying materials for building. For some reason, also not disclosed, that gauge was adopted for other heavy chariots, Pretty soon these chariots began wearing ruts in the stone highways the Romans were famous for building. After the ruts were formed, some of which were eight inches deep, no chariot of ‘a different gauge could use the roads conveniently. These roads extended into England although the English were not fond of carriages. They looked upon them as nuisances as late as 1580 when Queen Elizabeth would appear in public sitting on horseback behind her chamberlain. But when the English gave way to progress they used the same gauge.

Ipswich Takes a Hand in It

Nero had 1000 carriages, but in all Paris in 1550 there were but three—one for the queen, cne for the king’s mistress and one for a nobleman who was too fat to climb onto a horse. And even after there was some sort of regular passenger carriage schedules maintained, the town of Ipswich, on Dec. 6, 1599, took a big windup and issued. the following crdinance, by golly: “Waggons travailing to London Tewesday and returning on firiday and cot coming to this Towne till Lord’s day, to the greate offence of the almity God, contrary to the lawes of the realme, and the infamy and sclander of the [government of this Towne. “Its ordered that noe waggons or common carrier of this Towne shall returne with his waggons or car-

within this Towne or liberties thereof on the Sabbath day, or any p't thereof, uppon paine of forfaiture of 20s for every offence, to the use of the poore of this Towne, and imprisonment till the same shall be paid.” Then Came the Railroads

And that, in those days, was telling ’em. Those same wagons made big ruts, the same as the Roman charjots did, and pretty soon it was

The modern auto has that gauge, as does the modern steam train This happens to come up now because no one at the annual auto show seemed to know why.

riage, or shall labour or travaile

convenient to travel in wagons or carriages only of that gauge. When Charles Stephenson built his first railroad in 182 he built it with the idea of using existing wagons as vehicles. Thus he used the wagon gauge as the track gauge. Since all the machinery and tools for constructing the locomotives and coal wagons was formed with that gauge in view, the gauge stuck. When railroads first were built in the United States, they used many

{different gauges—almost one for a

state—with the result that trains, for the most part, couldn’t cross state lines. Everyone got pretty bitter about the matter until Congress finally passed a law fixing the standard gauge.

Same Gauge Agains Surprised?

And so, with the advent of the auto, the rut had its way again, and they were built wide enough to run in the wagon tracks. The first idea was to have three wheels—two to run in the wagon ruts and one in front to run where the horse walked. But the horse didn’t leave a nice even rut and the four-wheeled auto was developed. Once in production, with tools built for making them that gauge, the auto was. standardized pretty well. All of this information came from the Indianapolis Public Library. technical reference depart-

|ment, which said it could hardly be-

lieve its eyes but would have to until something Slse came along. By J.C.

CANADA BUTTERFLIES ARRIVE IN CALIFORNIA

ASILOMAR, Cal., Nov. 25 (U., P.). —Big orange and black monarch butterflies arived here today on their annual pilgrimage from the

Canadian Rockies. For as far back as the oldest residents can remember the butterflies have arrived on schedule at this season of the year. They spend the inter swarming only in pine trees. In March they leave, following the blooming milkweed north until they have reached Canada. They have been found as far noth as the Hudson Bay area.

ae ccc Wen JR.L0LDS CAUSE | SORE THROAT

Get a Good Saturday

Only Hollywood

$5.00 Perma-

nents. Now.. $2.75

2 For $5.01

$6.00 Perma- $3.50

nents. Now.. 2 For $6.0)

PERMANEN

For The Kiddies

We have operators trained

Sat. i

Only ©

To Prove io You That

REGULAR $2.95

FAMOUS “MITZI

You Only Pay

plete

SPECIAL! Com

with Shampoo Push-up

Swaps Tires and Accessories «... Trucks and Tractors ee.eececssccsss Wanted to BUY ....cceeessrss00rcseac3DA Wanted t0 Rent ecccessocssorsssresecce 23

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis: Times, Friday, Nov. 25, 1938

BLYTHE Irene C., beloved daughter of Anna and the late Harry F. Blythe, mother of Robert and sister of Floyd J. piyehe Hawaii, passed away Tuesday, a. Services at the family resiYs 529 E. L2Grande, Saturday, Nov. 26, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home. GADD SERVICE.

FINLEY—Timothy Joseph, beloved husband of Mary Finley, father of Mrs. Joseph Muiello, Marie, Edward, Harry, Julia, Margaret, Hugh and Rosemary Finley. died Wednesday, Nov. 23, at h residence, 1402 Spann Ave. Funeral Sate urday, Nov. 26, 8:30 a. m., from his residence; services at St. Patrick’s Church 2 BEV hs Friends invited. BLACKWELL

FIETCHER — Robert Malott, ushang of Inez R B- and father of John Fletcher, assed away Wednes I foe * 25 the FLA NNER & BUCHA UARY i s rie Burial Crown Hill.

HACKETT Mar E Etizansth, kett

ServNAN 3 a ends

widow of the mother of

ac £3 a. the residence, 1 Funeral Saturday, Nov. 5 m., Services Holy a, . . Interment Holy Cross Friends invited. ] Muncie apers Sase copy. P SERVICE L

wife of Oscar Dudley Bancker

p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown

McKEE—William E., husband of Ethel and J. McKee, passed away Services at the Telels

Bin™ Friends may call at the & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.

EWBURG—Joseph, stepfather of Frank Doudican, and brother of Charles P. Newburg, passed Sway in Cleveland, O., Wednesday, Nov. 23d. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS, CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th, Saturday, Nov. 26, at 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after 3 p. m. Friday.

WHITE—Miss Sle, age 73 years, beloved aunt of Gladys M. Webs ster of Martinsville; Fausta Sider, Columbus, O.; D. - White, Ft. Wayne, and Fred E. "White, iis city, passed away Thea a Nov.

HAR HOME, 2050 E. Michigan St. Friends in. vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral. home after 12 noon Ssiurday. LINDAMOOD SERVICE, BE-

WOOD—Emma R late Fred Wood, passed away Thursday, ‘Nov. 24, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Bowers, 304 bis Lo 3 Funeral Saturday, Nov. ment Floral

«es 33|LO

Y - | ExpERIENCED colored girl,

-| Travel Opportunities

NER |PARTIES drive

72 years, widow of the | THIS

HA-2444-R.

ST—Man’s billfold, valuable papers. . ward. DR-7894-Ring vg

LOST—Red chow. male, answers to name of Prince. ard. Lost near Woodruff. 993 Migdre Drive.

containing money, ridian St. Re-

chin. Reward. 5311 E. 10th. IR-4075.

LOST—Black and tan Doberman, Prince. . Reward. BE-1248.

Help Wanted—Female

MIDDLE AGED woman. than wages 1610 S. 6074-0.

MIDDLE AGED lagdy. nights. 1254 Oliver Aye

Help Wanted—Male

Randolph.

Housewors:

LOST—Large red male Persian cat, white

named

More for home DR-

Stay

"AUTO SALESMAN salesman. See Mr. McFadden

CITY AUTO SALES CO.

1910 E. Washington.

Good proposition for new and used car

(Parking Lots)

PARKING, 5c all day, 5c night, 24-hour service; also light furniture hauling; exe perienced men. ARKING LOT. Missouri at Maryland.

(Plastering) Patch plasteri LI. 7129 Work. c. Specializing wd (Paper Cleaning)

Paper clesping: paint; washe ing guar. CANARY.

(Paper Hanging)

PAPER HANGING, painung, steam ree rst-class wor it \ M. GRANT. CH-0512. Ruarsnied, B

PAPER HANGING, cleaning, . steaming; _ neat work; free estimate; prompt serv ice; white. I. PENNINGTON. HA-0584-J.

WALTER HARVEY, 329 S. State. DR-574", mi built-in archways. Guare

IR-7588

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—Estie mates free. Work guaranteed. CH-6231. Day or night.

PAPERHANGING—$2. 50 paper furnished; work. RI-3165.

room excellent,

and guaranteed

WaNT to sell ties? 14 8 V w. Wash

Jobs Wa nted—Female

(isRest selection in

(Window Cleaners)

10,

stores, tactories,

Sutldings, ho! Paint washing, 0

ABBEX ula

334 E. Market St.

day

Party serving a specialty. LI-6840.

Schools & Instructions 12

hone RI-5551 for lowest want

work. ward rate in the city and quick ane

Farms—Suburban 20

VOCAL

‘Lessons $1.00 and $1.50 LI-4287.

NEAR NATIONAL ROAD-WEST Good b5-room bungalow; nice from porch, inclosea back po.ch, gas, elec., in=

12A

side water, front drive, shade, nice neighborhood; $1700; $170 down, $16 per month, includes taxes and insurance. HUDZLSON,

West Coast: Seattle; single cars leaving gall BRAKE, 2401 E. Washington.

Hbas.

County alone to reaa your want a The Times.

in the city Phone RI-5551.

Personal Services

Portland.

62.152 subscribers everv day in Mafion Results at lowest word rate

Facial, ShanGs And Set AU ne oe Vicor A Te Blde.

PRIVATE home elderly persons; cozy $opvenient, good jeals, reasonable. 2338 N Talbott. HA-4552-W

valids convalescents; reasonable. M:ddle Drive, Woodruff. CH-2288.

RO-KE- AN—The REAL EGG SHAMPOO. Available in smart | shops. operator.

t own Home; excellent heat, food,

tien care. TA-2844. HAIR CUT, shampoo. wave 25¢.

all 3. Royai Beauty Acad 401 * 401 Ropsevelt Bldg.

AD worth $10 on beauty course. Roval Beautv Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. SPECIAL! Hair Cut. Shampoo, Wave International. . Penn P. HA

at residence. Inter P park Cemeterv. Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE.

Classified Display

an organization as large as dollars worth of high-type WATCHES, MUSICAL of the many items which go on $16.50 $12.50 $16.50 $39.50

No. 5 Underwood Typewriter

Roval Portable Typewriter ...

Woodstock Typewriters

Subtraction 8-Col. Victor Adding Machine

Single Barrel Shotgun

Stevens Pump

sess ane sseencance?

sessss eran

ms Barrel Shotgun

rs Pump

Micrometer .....ess0000000

Bay He rans 35.00 $3.50

13;Fe. Drawing

Burrough’s Adding Machine

Merchandise such as DIAMONDS, INSTRUMENTS, GUNS, LUGGAGE, etc., etc. These items are retained for a given period and if not redeemed, are sold to the public. Following are

R. A. k FOOT ‘jsatments, DR, A 5 HALL.

| Classified Display

PUBLIC SALE

OF MERCHANDISE

| PAWNED

AND UNREDEEMED

It is only natural that

TYPEWRITERS,

a few sale at almost give-away prices.

$8.95 $2.98

Bulova Wrist Watch 17 Jewels Ladv’s Gold Diamond Ring Lady’s Gold Diamond Ring 14.Ct. Lady's Diamond . lif $29.50 Lady’s 1-Ct. Diamond Ring Lady's 25-100s Diamond Ring 5-Tube Croslev Radio, Short and Long Wave 7-Tube Crosley Console Radio

Philco Console Radio

$19.50 “3 95

Tone Coneert Guitar, 1 only Tenor Banjo Saxophone,

..50¢c

WOODRUFF PLACE hs home for Bp

Ask your

PENNSYLVANIA, 1922 N. —Nurse; care pa-

CH-6204, 2619 E. 12th St.

TWO ACRES, 11 miles southeast; bungalow-type home, 2-car try house,

S-room garage, poulelectricity Ean good water, fruit. Sets on corner of two good ‘roads; $500 down payment and $18 per month. HARNPSS & CLINE, 119% N. Alabama, LI-8406

Universiry Heights 4051 Weaver, new Cape Cod. rooms and bath. Gas and water; Sora Dass Jerins, MR. WHALEN, = DR-6004.

SUB.-SOUTHWEST 5-Rm. bung., steam heat, elect. 3 acres of ground, 6 outbuildings, ine., |farae brooder house, ventilated: acrea fenced. Priced to sell. Woodruff B 4074. O. H. CLARK AGENCY, LI-5596.

$50 DOWN, $35 MONTE 5-rm. mod. double, 54-56 N. 6th., Beech Grove. Rents now, $45 mo. See this at once, then call 214 N. Beville, CH-5025.

FOR RENT—2'2 acres, 5 rooms, double garage, chicken houses and park, W, Vermont and Whitcomb Pi $23. BE-2933.

INDIANA farms, 3 to 1200 acres; 107, down. John D. Case, 3510 N. Apt. B-2, Phone TA-4286.

125 ACRES— West of Mooresville, DD .; $650 down. TA N Dy CASE

pump,

terms, Penn,

3510 N. Penn,

Business Property

FACTORY SPACE FOR LEASE 50,000 sq. ft. at 12c; located at Ww. Washington and Harding Sts. Elevators, railroad switch, Spiller, truck d

DESIRABLE club or lodge room. Second floor, low rental. 5324 W. Washington. HU-5673. Moving & Storage 24 HOGAN TRANSFER & STORAGE CGRP, Moving- Packin PoRgthin 2 : STORAGE FOR FINE FURNITURE Van Service to All 48 States

Agents AERO MAY : 863 Massachusetts Ave. RI-3300

When acquiring property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract of title. Have it examined by your attorney. x

Houses & Lots for Sale

Union Title Company

155 E. MARKET ST. Union Title Bldg.

314 BERKLEY ROAD 3-bedroom modern home; fireplace, well constructed, 12 years old, ‘modern sitchen and breakfast nook, new stoker, inclosed back porch, side rife, 2- Zest (Forage, Mr. Woodrutf, OLIVER H. AGENCY, LI-5596, BR-4074,

4631 HILLSIDE

5-room modern, full basement; | harawood floors; $2 950 10%

dow oA ! : PA McCORD. CO., 615 Lemcke B lag.

WILL BUILD you a new modern home d finance it 909% F. H. A. If you have $450 5 $600 cash or clear lot and can a 56, Times.’

$60 CASH, BALANCE $14 MO! 5-Rm. cottage. lights, gas. inside toilet, sink, kitchen 2-car Raiage. Keystone near Southeastern. Price $ RI-5655. GOODE GOODE. IR-1264.

831 DAWSON 5 rooms with bash garage, and carline, For information

Dawson. DR-2 00 aE $20 MONTH om

lights, this, OF ah 214 N Beville. CH-5025.

SCHILLER, 61 E.—5-Room cottage, wi } extra lot. vacant, good repair, 7 4 LE paint: $1750; easy terms. RI-4661. BE

near 3 hos)

, In "gee

to $42 per month, write Box ’

—Funeral services for Edgar L. Val-|| ‘ance, assistant general manager of the Houde Engineering Corp. and widely-known automotive engineer, will be held here Sunday. He was 63 and died yesterday following an operation.

In Case Gladstone Bags, Leather ; 1 Univex Movie Camera 1 Trumpet, In Case

to care for kiddi hair styles. Deanna Durbin or Jane Withers, special, including hair trim, shampoo

- u i hau = $1.00 | “B2

The “Mitzi” Wave is exclusively given at Beaute-Artes. Nowhere in Indianapolis can vou buy a permanent to equal this value. All Expert Licensed Operators

BEAUTE-ARTES

LL 0433. No Appointment Necessary. LL 0433 601—Roosevelt Bldg.—601

Sale Price HELENE CURTIS. ReeFine unredeemed and reconditioned suits, topcoats and overcoats . . . get the pick of these big assortments! All colors . ., all materials . all sizes. : SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT

109 DOWN, $11 MONTH 1 W. North, groom semi-mod. 214 N. Beville.

CH-5025 $170 DOWN, $15 MONTH : 829 Waldemere, 5-rm., vacant, good cond Lights, gas, well. CH-5025. 3 $100 DOWN—953 UDELL ST. ooms and

bath, hdwe firs. all-steel is . l-¢ar gar. Call Mr Bune L1-2541.

$150 DOWN, $16 MONTH 5-rm. semi-mod. doh 152-54 Villa oh Call 214 N. Beville, CH-5025, 2 SHADELAND PARK ADDITI -Road Sacrifice for, quick sale. Lo 3.

1 VGRED. $50 DX “fom. 44

Look, Call 314 N.

Watch Elgin 17-Jewel Pocket Watch Elgin Wrist Watch .

“ress sesetocesces

oFxvers 5 perators co New call BS

OLDEST LOAN BROKERS IN THE STATE

~ CHICAGO =|

Retonga at All HAAG Stores, 98¢

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