Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1939 — Page 16

FL pected to side with the conserva-||

SARNER TAKES JOLE AS HOLDER OF "40 DOORKEY

an Instigate Rebellion or

~ Stop It, Whichever He Chooses.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (U. P.) — e President John N. Garner is oming recognized today as the Inevitable master strategist of con-

vative Democrats if there is a

‘genuine 1939-40 bolt away from “President Roosevelt. "The Vice President’s intimates insist he will not seek the leadership of any anti-New Deal movement. There are, in fact, some grounds to ‘believe that Democrat dissension will be less instead of greater as the 76th Congress develops. But hope of party peace is founded primarily upon a change of White House tactics. That would involve assigning Congress, especially the key committee chairmen, a greater part in shaping legislation To be presented. It would mean that Mr. Roosevelt ‘would limit his recommendations to

objectives and, specifically, that would be willing to accept such

‘compromises as might be necessary |

~ the-road Democrats on his side of legislative disputes.

Ee Position Important % Failing developments along those| ; ines, the party warfare promises to| “be prolonged and bloody. And Mr.

Garner on a showdown would be ex-

tives.

"Mr. Garner's strategic position In the 76th Congress practically assures ‘him of an opportunity either to instigate rebellion against "Mr. Roosevelt or effectively to check it if a die-hard conservative fringe ~ attempted to make more trouble than its numerical strength : warranted. - Mr. Garner's position has changed

Stren since the 1932 cam-

JPpaign. Conservative Democrats were surprised and frightened by the nomination of “a Texas wild man” for Vice President. "Now he is regarded by many Democrats as a stabilizing influence

in Washington. Polls have shown

¢ him consistently high among choices : for the 1940 Presidential nomination |

if Mr. Roosevelt were not a candidate again.

.Garners Attend

White House Dinner

WASHINGTON, Jzn. 11 (U. P.).— Vice President and Mrs. John N. Garner broke their no social engagements rule last night to attend the annual White House dinner in their honor. 1 Except for the President’s dinner and one that the Vice President gives in return for the Roosevelts each year, the Garners adhere closely to their decision to remain out of the capital’s social spotlight. - Last night they were accompa‘nied by their granddaughter, Miss Genevieve Garner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tully Garner.

«Miss Garner is a student at Arling-

ton Hall in Virginia.

DOCTOR MAY SEND

BILL FOR $250 ,000

: BOMBAY, India, Jan. 11 (U. P.). “For professional services ren-

dered—$250,000.00.”

{ That probably will be the bill that the Gaekwar of Baroda will receive from Dr. Geoffrey Evans, Hurley St. kidney specialist, who flew here from London to save his life. . “When the maharajah was stricken with a severe illness a, short time ago, his doctors conferred by telephone with Lord Horder in London. ‘Unable to fly to Bombay, Lord Horder appointed Dr. Evans. ~ Dr. Evans’ fee, if is believed, will be a record for such a consultation. Apart from the $12,500 and other costs of the .trip, the recognized traveling allowance of lone guinea ($5. mile will have/ to be taken into consideration as well as compensation for risks involved to him.self and his London practice and “waiting time.” A conservative estimate would bring the total cost td the maharajah of Dr. Evans’ visit to about $250,000.

WAIVES INTEREST TO COLLECT BILL

" NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 11 (U.

P.) —Emery Evans was willing to sacrifice approximately $35 in interest to collect a $5 milk bill owed him for 40 years. The customer, explaining she had been away from the city for many years, offered Mr. Evans the amount of the bill but said she was unable to pay the interest. “Forget it,” said Mr. Evans as he | handed her a receipt,

DRIVER IS LOSER IN ATTEMPT AT THRIFT

NASHUA, N. H,, Jan. 11 (U. P.) — An attempt to be thrifty cost Nirman C. Trumpolt, a truck driver, $10. He was fined that sum in district court for operating a truck “equipped with two fuel tanks other than standard equipment.” Authorities said they were investigating complaints that some

avoid a 5-cent gasoline tax.

PREDICT MARTIN RE-ELECTION NEW YORK, Jan. 11 (U. P.).— Wall Street reports today said that William McChesney Martin Jr. puld be re-elected to the presidency of the New York Stock Exange. These reports came immediately after the exchange an‘nounced selection of a nominating commitiee to draw up a slate of Beers for the annual elections on y < FLOOD MEDALS FOR GUARD HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 11 (U. —— Pennsylvania's National

uardsmen who assisted during the pods of E Mach, 1936, will be deco-

the Governor's office.

Tech High School, recognized

Announcement that the RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., will build an addition to its plant here, adding 1000 employees, was made at a ceremony today at Among those participating,

country’s outstanding schools zoes under the microscope as national representatives of the Co-operative Study of Secondary School Standards conduct a 10-day survey. Tech is one of 15 secondary schools included in the committee’s study to ‘provide a pro-

as one of the

gram of improved secondary education. those making the study are, left to right: Seated, Dr. R. D. Matthews of the University of Pennsylvania; H. H. Anderson, Tech principal; Dr. Carl G. P. Franzen, Indiana University; standing, Dr. Edgar G. Johnson, University of Michigan.

Times Photo.

left to right, were Frank McHale, Democratic Nation Committeeman and attorney representing the firm: J. M. Smith, RCA vice president; Mayor Sul=livan and Governor Townsend. (Story, Page One.)

Tech Is Their Model in U. S. Survey

Times Photo. Among

DEPOSIT TOTAL SETS NEW HIGH

Three National Institutions In City Name Officers Amid Cheer.

The three national banks iz Ine dianapolis today reported total deposits at new high records, substantial increases in total resources. and modest increases in net profits for 1938. . Officers and directors were elected. The institutions: are the American National Bank, tiie Indiana National Bank and the Merchants National Bank. Indiana National Bank officers elected ‘are Arthur V. Brown, president; Gwynn FP. Patterson, Zdward D. Moore, William P. Flynn Harry R. Fuller, Robert B. Malloch, Clarence T. Brady, C. Merle Brockway, Edward C. W. Wischmeier and Wil=son Mothershead, vice presidents; Paul C. Buckler was elected cashier; Ludwig G. Bruck, John W. Keller, Byron D. Bowers, Henry A. Piarrer, John R. Fletcher, Russell ¥. Petersen, Carl C. Koepper, Frank W. Durgan, and Lee M. Mayer, assistant cashiers; J. Kurt Mahrat, auditor. Mr. Mothershead and Mr. Bradley also were elected to the Board of Directors. ; American National officers are Elmer W. Stout, Board chairman: James S. Rogan, president; Harold Cross, vice president; Henry L. Hilkene, vice president and cashier; E. Marion Lutz, assistant vice president; Robert F. Keller and Frank Wocher, assistant cashiers; Charles R. Keogh, controller,, and Eugene Iglehart, trust officer. William' H. Trimble was newly elected to the Board of Directors. Merchants National Bank officers elected are John P. Frenzel Jr. president; Otto N. Frenzel, Carl H. Bals, William C. Grauel and George J. Ohleyer, vice presidents; G. F. Lichtsinn, cashier; M. A. DeWeses, assistant cashier, and Thomas A. Ressler, bond \lepartment manager. Fountain Square State Bank officers, also elected recently, are Henry J. Langsenkamp, president: Henry J. Budenz, vice president; Val PF. Schneider, cashier, and Eugene W. Strack, assistant cashier. Officers re-elected by the Live

NOW, it’s easy to relieve head cold mfort. Just put a few drops 5 of icks 2Va-jro=no) up each no. Joa! the le as Va~tro-nol’s a ting medication Teduces the swole len membranes, cl clogging Sging Tous, hel

Solio To ine, being blocted

emergency

E, don’t waif until your all stuffed At

world.

Dear Hunter— We Suggest You Query the Rabbits Themselves

If the boys at the State Fish and Game Department get a Huntingburg hunter right, he is by far the most jittery hunter in the sport

For several weeks now, people have been stalking the woods with all ‘| manner of high-powered guns looking for wild cottontails and shooting

|MAYBE IT WAS COLD

WEATHER AND SNOW

A 10 per cent gain in the number of books circulated for home reading by the Indianapolis Public Library in December, 1938, compared to a year ago, was reported today by City Librarian L. L. Dickerson. There were 238,128 books horrowed last month, an increase of 22,052 over the . corresponding month in 1937. Actual circulation for the month included 114,318 nonfiction and 123,809 fiction. Aaquits drew out 78,389 fiction and 44,563 nonfiction books, a total of 122,952; while children borrowed 45,420 works of fiction and 69,759 nonfictioon, a total of 115,176 volumes. The Library lists 85,964 adult patrons and 45,515 children, a total of 131,479.

Stock Exchange Bank were John B. Terhune, president; Clarence Roberson, vice president, and Garrett T. Browning, cashier. i At the same time Ivan E. Cooprider, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Savings and Loan League, announced today that Indiana savings and loan associations made 15,800 home loans amounting to $20,500,000 in 1938. Mr. Cooprider asserted that 1938 business was the best in home financing since 1933 and predicted that 1939 will produce a larger volume of loans than last year. The 263 member firms of the league, he added, made more than half of the total loans last year made by all lenders in the State. Increased savings and investments being made in local savings and loan institutions, he said, will enable loan associations to finance a greater portion of home loans this year.

A NEW BREAD DELIGHT

SOUTH SIDE “sep VIENNA

SEED LIGHT AND DELICIOUS y

For 24 Years Vicks Advertising has been passed upon by a Board of Physicians.

CLEARS STUFFY HEAD

Helps Prevent the Development of Colds, too

Va-tro-nol at once—it helps to pre= vent many colds from developing. ye zo-ral 1s Speciiized Jhedicas n—expressly or the nose .and upper throat where most colds Used in time, it . stiinulates Nature's own defenses to fight off

many a gold, 8 or to ) ‘colds % Vic S. rN

says Bill.

-®them on sight, no questions asked. The boys at the Fish and ‘Game Department have reason to believe the aforementioned hunter has been a combatant and has taken share of cottontails. But the hunter, apparently, is one to have an eye on the day of reckoning. He might even be considered jittery. ‘Because today, one day after the last ‘day of the season when it is legal for people to shoot wild rabbits, the Fish and Game- boys have this letter from him: “Dear Fish and Game Department: “Will you please tell me whether wild rabbits bite a person intentionally and if so do many persons get bit?” (Signed) — —, Huntingburg, Ind. “P. S.—Please answer as soon as possible.”

SUIT ATTACKS STATE GARNISHEE LAW

An injunction suit attacking constitutionality of the Indiana Garnishee Law was on file in Superior Court 5 today.

The action, brought by arles Ziegler, asked Judge Herbert E. Wilson to issue a temporary injunction to restrain the Household Finance Corp. from continuing with garnishment proceedings against the plaintiff’s wages. Household Finance Corp. officials declined to comment. The suit charged that the Garnishee Law violates the due process clause of the Indiana Constitution.

Wow! Should | Holler 1 Just Won A Dollar

Bill Lee Had Backache He Had It Bad He Bet Me a Dollar Today BILL’S Darn Glad

I'll say he’s glad—it’s like this— Bill had backache—had it good and plenty—did no work for two days. So last night I walked over to see Bill—that backache had sure took Bill bad. “Every time I move,” says Bill, pains shoot all thrumy back—sometimes so terrible I think I'm going to pass out.” - “Why font you get a doctor?” says I to Bill “Why don’t 1 get one of those 16 cylinder machines” Bill answered— you know fath well I ain't worked 10 weeks in a year—be yourself”

his |

SEC SUBPENAS 14 INFILMLAND

Agents Go to California So Studio Schedules Can Move Unhampered.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11 (U. P).— Loretta Young, the actress, today was asked to testify in the investigation of her young broker friend, William C. Buckner Jr., who allegedly duped movie celebrities in a one-million-dollar Philippine bond scheme, Thirteen other prominent members of the film colony were subpenaed by agents of the Securities and Exchange Commission, who came here from New York to prevent interruption of studio schedules. Buckner, 31, socially prominent New Yorker, and William J. Gillespie already are under indictment on charges of mail fraud Sonshirasy: They are accused of selling railroad ds that shot from 113 to 31 points on a well-placed market rumor that the Philippine Commonwealth stood behind the bonds. Their trials are ‘set for Feb. 6 in New York City. —Buckner telephoned Miss Young immediately after his arrest in New York last month when he arrived from Europe. Later, after his release on bond, he flew here to see her and escorted her to church on Christmas Day. She has denied that they are engaged. Others called to the Federal Building to testify today were Miriam Hopkins, Bing Crosby, Leon Errol, Frank Morgan, Herbert Marshall, Nick Carter, Phyllis Brooks, Binnie Barnes, Cary Grant, Ronald Colman, Joseph M. Schenck and Jean Negulesco.

(AUTO AND TRUCK

PRODUCTION OFF

Total Smallest Since 1933, Automobile Manufacturers’. Report Shows.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11 (U. P)— Production of automobiles and trucks during 1938 totaled 2,659,881 units valued at $1,629,000,000, according to the monthly report of the Automobile Manufacturers Association issued today. The production ‘total is the smallest since 1933 when output was 1,985,909 units. The production compares with 5,016,437 cars and trucks in 1937 valued at $2,971,027,641. December production, the association estimated, amounted to 411,200 units, against 390,350 in November, and 347,349 in December, 1937. It was the largest month since July, 1937, when output amounted to 438,968 units. Complete November figures show passenger car production of 335,767 units, and trucks, 54,583, against 36,121 cars and 67,508 trucks in November, 1937. Dealers’ stocks of new vehicles were increased about 65,000 units during. December but still were almost 225,000 under the total at the start of 1938, the association said.

CRANK ER UP? ; NEW CASTLE, Jan. 11 (U. P.).— Among the items in the -$52,617 estate filed for probate today by executors for the late W. J. Murph was a Briscoe automobile of 1914 vintage, which had an estimated value of $10.

STORAGE? MOVING? CALL Transfer &

L017. [sb

863 Mass. Ave. Riley 3396

Fireproof Locked Rooms— Modern vans

WASTE PAPER

AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY RI-6341 320 W. Mich,

vin corse + Hime with ponies suffer afterwards. t be like him and ignore your suffering MAKE THIS 25¢ NO.RISK UDGA TEST Thousands praise UDGA. Try it for relief of stomach pains, indigestion, gas pains, for heartburn, burning sensation, bloat, and other conditions caused by excessacid. a 25¢c package of Udga Tablets today. phn safe to use, They must help you or Your Money Refunded.

a darn good rubbing—and that’ how 1 : tI

At Hook’s, Haag’s and all good drug stores.

che | Well to to cut a long story short—I remembered my Dad had often boasted about a medicine called OMEGA OIL that he claimed would bring ease and comfort to painful, aching back muscles, even bad} enough to be called lumbago—so ‘I said to Bill—

“Bet you a dollar I'll have you on|

the job tomorrow moming”--give me 35 cents.

- “It’s in my pants pocket and the

| dollar too” says Bill—“Get it and get |3

it quick—I want to work—I want to see another pay envelope.”

So I goes to the nearest drugstore —gets my 35 cent bottle of Omega Oil, which the druggist said was good and powerful—penetrating and medicated and hustled back to Bill. I rolled him over—He yelled murder when I did—but I gave his back

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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.c.ccossesecscssce 18 Auctions 600000000000 000000000000c0000s SO Automobiles for B8al0.csesnscscescsssss 37 Automotive wanted ..ecescosecccscesces 41 Business Opportunities 0060000000000 0c0 29 Business Property ...occcesssssesscsse 31 Card of Thanks . 9900000000 000000030000 Cash Coal and WOO cesecssscscssssss Deaths—Funerals ......ceco00000000000 Farm Produce—FIOWers..s.cseesee0e0ss Farms—Suburban sesresessesssten Florists and MonumentS....s.escesscas Funeral Directors ......cessescecssscsece Furniture BUVers ....oceersecsscscssss Help Wanted Female cocoscssscosscces Help Wanted=Male cccevcecsccssscsns HOUEIS ...ovtussscasssssrnsssscsssssnsns Housekeeping ROOMS ...cosescsesssssns Houses and Lots for Sale..ceecevessess Houses for Rent ccvceccococvcscssctssse House Trailers 0000000000000000%00000000 In Memoriams ..ccecesso0cocsccssscsces Jobs Wanted=—Female cevcecccosscssecs LERAIS +oeessensrcsccosssnessssossssesse Lodge NOtICeS .cecocscnsscssscssssssssce Lost and Found cescccescaccsconsssssne Merchandise for B8al8.scoscessoncecscen 84 Money t0 LOBN ccccccssssnssncssscscss 30 MOtOrCyCles ....cocscvcccesescsssseses38A Moving and Storagd .......ecese0000s. 34 Musical Instruments—Radios cecee.s..34A Personal Services 13 Pets—Poultry, Livestock .ccceseesccces 32 Real Estate for Trade.....cccesssceses 36 Real Estate Loans .. 28 Real Estate Wanted 37 Repair—Autos—TIUCKS ccccecscscccscss 42 Resorts and Cottages sssssscessesseses 38 Rooms With Board ....ccececeseessess 15 Rooms Without Board ..cceecececccses 14 Schools and Instructions ccceéscecccese 12 Swaps «ee..e 31 Tires and ACCesSSOries c.ccececesccsses. 40 Trucks and Tractors ccesceseccesescss 38 Wanted to Buy Bssssesscsssssssessee 350A Wanted. t0 Rent ececesossscesnscssssess 33

33 20

35 8 9 16 17 25 19 39 3 10 44

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The Times maintains a capable staff of courteous trained Ad-Takers, who are ever ready to serve you and assist in writing your ad.

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Y | between the hours of 8 A. M. and 6 P. M.

to become effective the following day. Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion.

WORD RATE

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

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

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Jan. 11, 1939

BLAISDELL—Walter EB. beioved husband of

age 67 years, Anna, and father of . Florence

Wednesday atu Fesigende, Services LFrigay, 2 Pisd at CON UNERAT:; HO 934 “Ww Michigan. : Friends invited, Burial Floral Park. riends may call at funeral home.

PEYER--Edward 8.. brother of William G. hn d Tho

terment Holy Cross Cemetery. ®priends invited.

HEAHLE—] enneth Arthur R., beloved son

of Mrs. Year neth N., ani X arted this age 32. Funeral Thursday, MOORE & SRYINGION 1 ARY, 5342 E, m. Burial Crown Hiil, Fk ER T—Carolina C., age 8 years, beloved daughter of Josepn and Mary Lambert, sister of Mary, Josepaine, Joseph, Ernestine, Martin and Jopnny, i pte away Thursday at i ospit fal Funeral services Saturday, 3 t Holy Trinity Church. Burial 8. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence, jz Haugh St., anytime. STEVENS SERVIC.

MILLS—Eliza, age 3104 E. New York, randmgther KJ; ME, and. Ms, William yito: ass away esday m. : Friends Ri call at the DORSEY F FU5 E. New York St eral 10 a. m. Thursday at funeral

RYBOLT—Bertie W., passed away Tuesday morning, age years. Services rsday, 2 m. the CONKLE FUHi e riends. invited. Burial Mt. Jackson. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime.

STONE—Rachel, mother of John and George Stone, Mrs. Martha Gioudriage, - Alice L Lahraman, Mrs. Emma San Elsie XKanarr,: dieg fig .* Funeral Thursday, m., at me of Mrs. Goodri N. Temple Ave. Burial Crown Cemetery. Friends invited. ;

Card of Thanks 2

APPLEBY—We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness sympathy. Especially the Rev. Joe] el Tee Jones for his consoling words. Also the Fellowship Class of the Seventh 5 hrisch. MRS. LEOTA RE PLEEY

tian Chu AND F

USCH—We wish to thank pers one of the friends Xho contributed to the comfort and happiness of 8 rd and sister ation 8t hor Jiness, And to our v of Sophia A. Busch.

for ott en jusband and fa

ess, words of 2 in our recen

mpat loss 0

Foy Directors - 8

;| Tears, Holes, Burns Mount. | INDIANA WEAVING CO.

m. | Oj Permanent Complete

i | Herm

and | GEO.

LYNCH We Sg to thank our friends}

Ethel, RolMe and | WiC.

ou can make re

Aoniy by letter, personal ca

200 ROOSEVELT BLDG. Cor. ir an ash.

UTO-FURNITURE-NOTE LOANS

Loans on vour OWN SIGNATURE 3 nd

every need. Pa. a ih rse. A ie i given ‘immediate attention. very, pee. TAPE. .

~ COST Now REDUCED ON LOANS ABOVE $100

TWO OFFICES:

i sefuity 1 it

ane

205 ODD

D FELLOW BLDG. Cor. Wash. and Penn. LI ncoln 8495.

@mmonwealth Lo Loan @. |

Bon

Yate 4

MONTHS

Funeral Directors " CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York Soa SERVICE

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY ; 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, * TA-4400

BERT S. GADD

HISEY & TITUS wn MORTOAST

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806. TA-6056-3.

" SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322,

USHER MORTUARY

Location

2313 W. Wash, St., Be. 4567 6

DR-4477.

IR-1159.

11-5409.

Florists & Monuments

= Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. DELAWARE. TA-3161.

Lost and Found 7

REWARD—Pet Beagle, white, with , black snd brown spots; female. ‘‘Spot.”” DR9

LOST—Female Boston. Reward for any information leading to her recovery. HA-1837-R.

Help Wanted—Male GOODYEAR

Bly an opening for an aggressive salesman, sales. management experience hel ful; a splendid opportimisy for one Ww has fit ative and will work hard. See Mr. Schwenk, sales Jianagar, Goodyear

Service, Delaware and Walnu

ve a fine established route available en he right man. The applicant must be piling i Work 8 bourse T e_not ne Ee Cg Pay arrangements Satisfactory. Rony 135 W. 16th St. MAN for Coffee Route.

week. Automobile given as bonus. MILLS, 7001 Monmouth, Cincinnati,

Jobs Wanted—Female 10

IENCED. dependable, white, wants work. Restaurant or - home. Box 315, Times,

Up to $45 first > 3 Vithe

EXPER! evening Reasonable.

Schools & Instructions 12

TUTO

school or college. 904 Colleg

fal V-8 Brengle Garage motor Work.

I personally guarantee every job.

C. E. Brengle, 740 E. Market

1 UOMO seo E. FRAUER& Co. {56 "E. Wash. St.

Personal Services

MAN MOTORS. See: Distributor

Meri Phone—Day. 1-251, ‘Night, CH-5242. Most Fabrics

oven Rey oan4

Rugs. Needle Foint, Free hist. ® Fifuns. Plagues Art Studios, 38% N. Penn., 311. 9: 30 to 4. honog.aph recordings in your MAR PP musical numbers, etc.; appointmants. RI-7850.

INTERNATIONAL 229 N. Penn.

MARCELS BEAUTY ACADEMY RAINBOW Floor Kresge Bldg.

NOT be responsible for any debts ‘SPECIAL! Hair Cut, Bhampod, Wave SPECIAL

Ne by anyone but myself Yo Usik. International. es ANNOUNCEMENT

after Jan. 11, 1939.—C —CARL R. ae w all 25¢. HAIR CUT. sh RIP: ae eo Bldg. Phone Number Changes ‘MA-4545

E. Schmitt Ins. 400 Pletcher Trust Bldg.

MA-1409 MA-3467

1631_SouthARKED 3451

Hendren Pits 685 Century B ar

KIN IND. BILLIARD I DR-3578—NOW OAR KAUTZ STATIONERY CO. 11 Ke ivania Ta TONERY 8. Now Na to arket 3385. DENZIO GROCERY—3816 E. Georgia. MA0961. E FREDERICK POST CO. —570 Century Tae. EA-4486. __ Drawing materials, BERTS FLORAL co.—622 8. MA-1021 TMAROTT SHOE STORE—18 E. A ningron. MA-4306. MED AND DENTAL BUSIN Coat—350 Bankers Trust Bldg. New En MA-3431.

ORANGE AND MILTON eC A500 Fletcher Trust TE MA-4545.

ALS: TRICK — Grocer. “Quality Wotan as Shelby. MA-0941. COMPANY —

WOOD), EDSON T. REALTY CO! ntals, insurance. 204 InReal estate, re tals,

land“ Bldg.

RO Bo

HMANN, A.J. & CO.. INCORPORATED, N. TO ein ora insurance. 624 Circle Tower. MA-4381.

TYSON, HERBERT OC. soMIspaging, The 2 Solumblan. 508 MA-4

yu ar aive the full moun

Reseivia +200

6 24 You ove the entire J of lean. Total cost included in first 8 paymen 304 Kresge Bldg. (Penn. & Wash.)

RI-5374

RING in mathematics, grade, high

Ridenour, Com fon & Meyer MA-4301}

ESS ave a few farms Ll

TEX

of the loan—quickly, a responsible per 504 « a

i re) mma $200-4300’ Loans

gn incipal requirement.

proportionate cost-=-smaller payments avalia) ab!

9 Monthly Payments $12

‘MA, 4409

FINANCE CORP.

FO LOWEST ADVERTISED RATE

Furniture, Auto and Diamond loans (your diamonds il ba safe). If you would like al * your debts under one Boat or a loan for any other purpose, then see or phone the above association.

Public Welfare Loan Assn.

830 OCCIDENTAL BLDG. 8. E. COR. WASH. & ILL. STS. * 8D FLOOR

Ho oh

apr Ae OER

oe WIL (

BORROW $75 to 3300 to $1,000. NTHLY PAYM S, $5.56 Mo $100 for 18 I

“Compare lon, wos $6 ivi ..

A LUTE RES

4 | Ir

2 MONTHS TO REPAY

306-8-10 IND. AVE. RI. 5998 WE LOAN MORE ON

Diamonds

onvenient ound floor location o AVEANK ¥ Va Le lL

LIBERAL LOAN COMPANY 152 N. DELAWARE. L1-6608.

LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES

Bquitable Securities Co. Operating as

BUCKEYE FINANCE CO.

219 E. Ghio St. LI-5661.

Results at lowest want ad word rate in the city in the Times. Phone RI-5551.

Personal Services 13

(Alteration Specialist)

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

R O JACOBS

212-214 E, 16th St. TA-6667. (Coach Lines)

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

(Contracting) BUILDING, contracting, brick, block, boil= or cement, general re airing; suarane teed. Free estimates. (General Repairing)

CHIMNEYS,

repairs; caulking brick. cement, roofin ne lastering, Seneral repalring. SWIS. , CH-2330-(Mattresses) MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts. renovated. BURKLE, 431 Ave. RI-6695. Since 1886. : (Painting and| Paperhanging) PAINTING, paperhanging, cleaning, steam ing. floors refinished; work guaranteed; 20 years experience. : IR-2118. (Paperhanging)

PAPERHANGING, interior painting, Te= _ poidin: good work at lowest prices.

WALTER HARVEY, 829 8, State. MA-3157, Paperhanging; built-in archways. Guaranteed. : - (Printing) | coME to me. Save what I don’t have to pay an ‘outside salesman. RICHARDS TH 221 Indiana Ave. . (Roofing)

stucco

Sold, Mass.

ALL kinds ‘roofing, remodeling, repairs: free estimates: work guaranteed. CH-4285

(Sewer Cleaning)

NO 3, ging up sewer pipes, all work done electric machine u rough opening in da sewer pipes. Free estimates. 2-yr. written guarantee. CH-3344.

(Window Cleaners)

Buildings, sto. fact: ABBEX homes. Paint wa a ares 334 E. Market St. ~8700 20

Farms—Suburban

¥2 ACRES, 1350; STATE RD. 4 Mi. 1s { Franklin; filce ce frontage; fg 4-rm, Bouse; Poultry ho 1 filling station Wall hero Iris

RIv3655; E & Bois. TR~1264.

20 a i mod. , like new; land all level, tillable, team: good barn, fruit, shade; about 13 mi. n east of Monument; sell or trade for Rood apt. bldg. CH-51728. B -5665. GOODE & GOODE. IR-1246

35 ACRES, 18 Miles Derth 3» No. 29; new barn, poultry h and ‘ 5-room house Bi) electricity; od to handle an ala, Lebanon, R. R. 5. $1 WN—FIVE-ROOM MODERN Bungalow and sun porch, : condition} 2-car garage, 2 Totsy fenced only $2850. Payments $27 month. -5728. RI-6655. GOODE & GOODE. IR-1264. BAST-—-Dand 5-rm., bung., rm. for Boneh, Eo a ater. a 8 BE Tr. sfidy; - ah

porta tation; n; Schools n be sold on 10% Sow, ERE

good dandy chicken’ Propositions bargain to? ediate possession, Jacoms. i: 424 Peoples Bank. ck j= al iE

25TH, E. MOLLER RD.—Moder: ple jour rooms, bath; ren ra aed DR. strict! d. CH-

“pero lower. <4