Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1939 — Page 21

“KINCATHER FOR ~ EX-ENPEROR'S BIRTHDAY FETE

Vigorous inMind and Body, - He Is Sad but-Hopes to Live Many Years.

By MILTON BRONNER | i NEA Service Stal Correspondent

LONDON; Jan. 27.—Former German Kaiser ‘Wilhelm II, an exile from his native country for 20 years, celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary today at Haus Doorn, his place of refuge in Holland.

‘Althotigh his health is good, Wilhelm ds beginning to feel his years "and a$ a consequence, there will be no. pous birthday affair this year, B von Sell, the Chief Marshal of the little “Court” the forBr ‘monarch still maintains, has informed me that simplicity will mark ie anniversary. ‘Most of the former Kaiser's children and grandchildren came from Germany to be with him. The family party aspect of the affair will be - most marked, but the Baron said that, in addition to his relatives, Wilhelm expects the presence of a few old friends with ‘whom he has ‘remained on close and’ affectionate terms;

“Thank God,” wrote the Baron to me, “His Majesty is in a good state of health.” 3: Still Takes Strolls-

Wilhelm does not chop down as many trees as he used to, His burden of age is preventing that. But he still takes. strolls’ through the village with his wife, Princess Hermine, and is cordially “greeted by the n folk with whom he is perso lly very popular because of ‘his ts to the village and his ‘charitfes te the poor. ¢ He {freezes up when strangers come Joo near him, but with the native folk he is very much on the terms the Prussian Junker. Squire is with" the people in the village hear his estate—one of mutual respect. - * Baron! von Sell further said that the: ex-Kaiger continues his archaeological studies and writings, but doe not look forward to publishing any of the latter. From this it can be reasonably inferred that Wil‘helm ‘does not expect to leave behig him any further autobiographwritings. Nor any defense of ‘his: actions before and during the ‘World War. He is saddened by. the Nazi proclamation that their regime “has come to Germany to stay for .a thousand years because this, if strue, would mean and end to all -hepes of a restoration of the Ho;henzollerns. But, on the other ‘hand, he is. cheered and pleased iby time’s mellowing hand, which has softened the charges that used to be hurled at his head as the main begetter of the war. He also gets a certain satisfaction out of ‘the fact that Germany has once more become a great power, respected and feared all “over EuTape. Vigorous in Body

Fairly. vigorous in body and mind, Wilhelm is not weary of life. In fact, he watches the candle of his vitality with great care, hoping to husband it from the ‘winds so that he will live many vears yet and’ see what is going on in the world. In this he pins his hope on his ancestry. Not the length of days

of his; father Emperor Frederick II, who died of cancer at 57, nor of ‘his mother, the English Princess, who died at the age of 61, but of his two famous grandparents. His grandfather, Emperor Wilhelm I, bridged two centuries, being

" born in 1797 and dying in 1888 at the age of 91. His was an amazing existence crowded with even more incidents than that of his grandson. Way back in 1814 as a young officer, Je fought with the Prussians against the ‘great Napoleon I, In 1870. he * was with the German troops which crushed Napoleon's nephew, the Emperor Napoleon III. Former Kaiser Wilhelm’s maternal grandmother was, of course, Queen Victoria of England, who had one of the longest reigns in history. She was born in 1819 = died in 1901 at the age of 82.

‘NAB POSTAL MESSENGER

"BOSTON, Jan, 27 (U. P.).— Gearge E. Derame, 18, Postal Telegraph Co, messenger who disappeared a week ago with $28,000 in securities, checks and cash, has been seized in a CCC camp at Dolores, Colo., Boston police were notified today. Derome, bonded for $1500, had delivered millions of dollars in stocks and bonds in the financial ‘district during the past

SAT. ONLY

SATURDAY Only

$2.95 Regular SELF SETTING

war-time “Kaiser Bill.”

AMBULANCE USE T0 BE LIMITED

Problem Arises In in Coroner’s Cases as Result of City Hospital Decision.

confer with Coroner E. R. Wilson today on ways to finance the transportation of bodies cases. County officials were left in a predicament yesterday when Dr.

superintendent; notified them that use of. the hospital's ambulance fo transport bodies would not be permitted in the future. Exception will be made when persons have been killed in street accidents. In a formal notice to Coroner Wilson, -Dr. Myers said the Mayor's Hospital Committee, which has been studying hospital recommended the curtailment in ambulance runs to only cases in which persons were injured or ill. Coroner Wilson said this left his office without facilities to transport bodies or money in the budget, to pay ambulance costs. County Commissioners said it may be necessary to ask the County Council to make a special appropriation to pay for ambulance service the remainder of 1939. Dr. Wilson said that before an

EIGHT FACE COURT AFTER SMOKER RAID

Police Say Some Legislators Saw Dice Tables Seized.

Six men and twe women, arrested last night when police raided a smoker in the Antlers Hotel, were to

appear in Municipal Court today on charges ranging from gambling to vagrancy. Police said they seized gambling equipment estimated to be worth $1000, and $450 in cash from dice and roulette tables. They said about 300 men, some of them legislators, were in attendance. The equipment was hauled to Police Station in a truck. Patrolman Ed Meirs, 41, was injured when he slipped on ice as he was helping load the truck. He was treated at City Hospital.

PAYS INSURANCE, DROPS DEAD BOSTON, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Joseph Lewey, 48, hanaed his life insurance premium to an agent, turned to leave and—fell dead.

BUSINESS E EDUCATION ng nting, bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337: Fred W. Case, Principal. Central Business College * Architects and Builders Building

| PERMANENT SPECIALS

Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts. Indpls.

SAT. ONLY

CROQUIGNOLE

PERMANENT

Satisfaction Assured

To Prove to You That Our Lermanent w

$5.00 Perma-' nents. Now i.

$6.00 reget.

$2. 15

BEAUTE- ARTES

No Appointment Necessary,

LL 0433.

or St 2 on Our R EG UA AR $2.95 Wave. You $1 Only

BRING THE KIDDIES

Why Be Grey? Our Hair Tinting Guaranteed. Claire] Special. .$1.50 Paragon Special $1.50 Inecto Special. .$2.50 Oil Bleach Spec. $1.00

. 0433.

County Commissioners were to]:

in coroner’s |:

The aged ex-Kaiser at Doorn.

Doorn House, Holland home of the aged exile.

ordinance is submitted to the Council, however, efforts would be made n have 1 the City Hospital order detil next year in order that eT hse this purpose can be included in ‘the 1940 budget. A conference with Mayor Sullivan on the matter will be sought, Dr. Wilson said. The Hospital Committee, in a report made several months ago, recommended that the County establish a morgue and provide its own

STRIKEBREAKING

La Follette Committee Points to Terre Haute Trouble in Senate Report.

Times Special § i WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Indiana is one of three important industrial states cited in the La Follette Civil Liberties Committee report to the Senate as being “entirely without legislation against strikebreaking.” The Columbian Stamping & Enameling Co., Terre Haute, is one of the concerns accused in the re-

|port of using strikebreakers. Testi-

mony before the committee purported to show that it was the importation of oS Stessional strikebreakers from Chicago that brought about the Terre Haute general strike which caused former Governor McNutt to declare the city under martial law some years ago.

Senators Robert M. La Follette Jr.

| (Prog. Wis), chairman, and Elbert

Thomas (D. Utah), member, presented the committee report in the Senate. In a section dealing with operation of the Byrnes Act, which forbids interstate transportation of strikebreakers, is the following:

Wisconsin Is Called Leader

“On the whole, the recent history of legislation concerning the strike-

breaking business shows 4 more in-

problem and greater advances toward its control than in any other period of our industrial life. “State regulation of the detective agency business, evolving from the first attempts in Wisconsin to the more: inclusive . New York statute,

Say It With

FLOWERS

ALLIED FLORISTS ASS'N OF INDIANAPOLIS

CITE INDIANA AS LACKING LAW ON

telligent public concern with the

bids fair to form an effective ‘weapon against the evils of strikebreaking within State lines. “The first Federal statute, while failing in its initial application, and meeting with the strictest judicial interpretation,’ offérs a good prece-: {dent and a firm foundation of experience for more comprehensive. and effective Federal measures.

not obscure the fact that the area of effectiveness of the new laws is very limited. Such important industrial states as Ohio, Indiana and New Jersey are entirely without legislation against strikebreaking,

Further Legislation Is Urged

“Legislative protection in Pennsylvania, Illinois and California is inadequate. Large parts of. the country, such as the Southern states, where both industry and detective agencies are expanding, lack regulatory measures. ' “The amended Byrnes Act requires an act of interstate transportation before it can be invoked, and the strikebreaking agencies have already taken measures to evade it. The strikebreaking underworld still stands ready and able to invade industry and labor relations. ° “The committee finds that further legislation, both State and Federal, is required to cope with the evils uf commercialized strike services.”

FILM EXPORTS DROP WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P). —Foreign countries reduced their purchases -of American movies by more than 6 -per cent in 1938, the Commerce Department reported today. The difference amounted to approximately 13 million feet of film.

YO0U,700, SHOULD TRY

CREOMULSION

For Coughs or Chest Colds

ambulance service in coroner’s cases.

Charles M. Myers, City Hospital |s

services, |=

o. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT The Chicago Store—146 E. Wash. St.

i The Finest Collection of Men's Better

opcoats

o All Worth $15.95 and More Offered al One Low Price

2 GARMENTS for $21

Single and Double Breasted!

Sports and Regular

Backs!

Yes sir, you ‘must see these smart suits and coats—outstanding values at a

clearance price!

Styles, colors and fab-

rics that are going to be big for Spring! WE URGE YOU TO SHOP “AND

COMPARE!

Men’s - $1 Plain

nd F npn : 67c

Men's Heavy Winter UNION SUITS

per Sweaters

bic

Boys’ $4.98 $6.98 and

Reduced for immedfate clearance! Gand Selections. Sizes

CORDUROY PASTS — Were $1.59! 3 to 6 and 7 to 10. 91

SUITS

$9 98

$498 MACKINAWS—AIl wool! Sizes , 10t018.

Men's Pull Zip-

*1.49

$3.95 Suede Leather Front $ Sweaters 2.79

Beavutal Se

Sines years!

GIRLS’

$3.98 §

" FUR TRIMMED & SPORTS STYLES

All out $6.95 $8.05 costs ©

fie 95 Fg eu

Drastically Reduced 2

All 2, $12. gh to

AT All our $19.95 to THEY © GO

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out 95 to

0] 9

"$5 | $10

Entire Store Open Saturday Night

Girls’ 56% & $8 COATS TO GO AT,

1 dani?

DRESSES— Sizes COATS— Marked 7 to 14! All 31 fast color, 2 fo

$7989

‘and GIRLS’

$498

$100

ae. $2. 98

WOMEN’S 59¢ to 79c SUEDENE GG L OVES sO en a line gloves EEA 33 $1 PUES : imu ih 44.

Values ..vicvoreinsoess

«Such legislative advances should

Motorman Ends Life at End of Line

EVANSVILLE, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Before Edward R. Cravens, 65, a motorman, left the car ‘barn. for his regular run on one of Evansville’s few remaining streetcars, he read a ‘ notice on the bulletin board. It said that all streetcars: would be ? ; "by busses." Near the end of the line, Mr. Cravens locked both doors of his car. He shot himself. to death. There were no passengers on his car at the time,

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis

Times

REGULAR / CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum Charge, 12 Words

12 words, one day ioe ey 300 12 words, four days ........ ek (you pay for only 3)

sss vee

12 words, seven days .... S13 80

(you pay for only 5 ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS Minimum Charge; 12 Words

12 words, one day ....cee..0....24C 12 words, four days ............72¢c (you pay for only 3)

12 words, seven days ........ $1. 20 (you pay ’for only 5)

Death Notices, In Memoriams - Card of Thanks .....18¢c Per Line

Contract Rates on Application to the ness Office

CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned to The Times between the hours of 8 A, M. and 6 P. M. to become effective the following dav. ‘Notice of typographical errors must be ven in time for correction before the second insertion as we are only respon. sible for one incorrect insertion.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. 27, 1939

FOUCH—Cora Ellen Moon, of 2334 N. beloved mother of Mrs, Deloras Suhre of Inaianajolis; Mrs. Geendola Hadley of Wayne, Dwight Fouch of Los Angeles, d oy this life, Thursday, neral Saturday, Jan, 28, at MOORE & "KIRK NORTHEAST FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station s ad a. m. Burial Arcadia. Friends nvite: x

GEIS—Josephine T., beloved wife of John A. Geis, mother of Mrs. A, E. Lum mpkin, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, Miss Rosemary, Miss Edna and Edward Geis; Mrs. C. Weinbrecht, sister of Mrs. Mar rgaret Rieassed away Thursda ot a ate residence, 337 ole ears. T

me.

GILLESPIE—Emma A, mo Other of mC. I'S.

hreys J C prey. ' Mrs. Fred r PE app of Indiana olis, and Mrs. Jose A. Ellwood, acine, Wis., sister of Mrs. Fred G. RL of Knightstown, Ind., passed away 1 Thursday morning. Private services FLA & BUC MOR-

TUARY, Saturday, 2:36 p. m., Friends ay cal call at the mortuary until Saturay noon.

GREENLAND—George ¥., beloved father of Mrs. Ethel T. Newton of Indianapolis and Charles D. Greenland of Los Anassed away Thursday after6. Funeral services will be UNERAL HOME,

teld at the W [ilinois at 17th St.. Monday afternoon, Jan. 30, at 2 o'clock. Burial Memoria Park Cemetery. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at the funeral home after Saturday noon. .

KIEFER—Anna (nee Cahill), of 1440 Hunts Be passed away Friday, 12: 5 62 years. Funera ' notice biter ' LAUCK SERVICE

M’GUIRE—Thomas - Hu, D. beloved husband of Meyers Me. Wed inesday a.

:30 a. at the res: 1 N. Pershing Ave. 10 a. at St. Anth ony’s Church. Friends h Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends ma abaya call at the residence any SERVI CE.

MEA tEon Sean father of R. E. McHatton and Mrs. Florence Moffet, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Carl H. Barnett of Leban on, d.; Dr. J. W. McHatton of Rockville, Aid; qpessed away. Wednesday evening, Jan Funeral service at the home of R. E. McHatton, 5631- Lowell Ave., 10 a Saturday, Jan. 28. invited. ® interment Crown Hill,

OHLEYER — 23598 rge J., 49 Wednesday. . m,, "beloved punend of ‘Myrtle Maris ~of Anna Marie, Catherine, Helen, Ruth and Mary Ohle fa brother of Frazicls A - John E. ahd el the Rev. Jouis, hal,

noon, J

Lan 61 years,

L HOME, 1308 Prospect St. Sun m Ears Sheridan, Ind. all at the Funeral Home any time after 6 p. m. Friday.

PETE Helen, beloved wife of Stephe W.. mother of Mar Bhernart, Raymand and Florence Peters, pas away Bursday BOCHANAN Services. at Toe

a by Pi Me Hs vy, en TAR Friends may cail on “the Tends i

POWERS—J. Turner, husband of Edna Powers and father of Mrs. Catherine ‘Mrs. Margaret Scott, James and , Rose Powers, passed away sudThursday afternoon.

as on un oon Saturd at Jungle home until hour’ of Service, g

SHANEFF—Pandell -G - loved husband of Cente, g2 Jather be An geline, Boris, Karl and Steve Shaneff, passed a away Thursda ay smoning. Services e

BulHod ox Ohiigeh: hs pul

‘Tebiqence, 1424 5 Mic .

THIENES—MTrs, Elizabeth, wife of and mother of El "Thienes. ent% away at Hartford. Conn. Services at the BUCHANAN MORTUARY,

at 1 o'clock. .Priends invited. :

rown Hill. Friends the mortuary after Friday noon, soll at

ANDERERF—Matthew, bel f Emma yandererf, rather ves MooRend Wieger {ends may call ' the Y. PFuneral” "Saturday 8:15, at the mortuary;

9 a. fam. Philip Neri Church. Friends

Funeral Preece CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1034 WwW. MICH. ST. BE-1934.

; | RI-1658.

w 212-214 E. 16th St.

Funeral Directors

~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelb 3129 N. Ill

DR-2570

ols. HA-4514.

-GRINSTEINER'S | 1601 E New York *. PERSONAL SERVICE

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St. DR-5307

'HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE 8T.

‘6G. H. HERRMANN

1508 3. EAST ST. DR-44T7.

MOORE & KIRK :

CH-1806. ‘TA-6056-8.

. SHIRLEY BROS. co,

946 bi, Illinois St.”

J. C. WILSON

DR-321. = 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322

USHER "MORTUARY

w Location

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

R-1159,

Florists & Monuments

Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. DELAWARE. 'TA<316],

Lost and Found 1 WARD for return of or info.

$100 mation ay to return of clothing . Riviera Club n. 24th, Ne Questions nn Box 845. Times

V/ARD-Return of Black Gladsto REY business bag. Contents valuahlé orly to owner. 53. LOST—Lady's Diisyare-Alaby LI-4371.

ld Swiss watch: between ama, on 16th 8. Saturday.

s umbrella, Monday evening.

LOS Lady’ -8101 or 5819 E. Washington,

Rivard. a yellow gold Hamilton wrist witch, last week Reward. IR-10 LOE7—Black male Scottie, _ Sige. Csgll evenings. TA-3334.

TPlione RI-5551 for lowest want word rate in the city and quick results.

Help Wanted—Female 8

Wa: NTED—3 refined ladies with cars for contact work. No $10 ladies wanted. Pod phone calls accepted. Age 35 to 50. AR prin in Person, 2440 N. Meridian, bor VEN, Sunday. 11 a. m. to 1

LADY of refinement and nn for permanent contact work; no selling; give off one Ranber,

HOUSEWORK, general, Ya "day, no cooking; no Sun day. Adults. State age, exerience, Petoren neces. Must live near /oodruff Place. Box 394, Times.

1-5409. | PAPERHANGING—Painting,

Se Norih Ter

Address Times, |

HOUSEKEEPER, middle age 2 Sxperlence, white, 5 days week. 3948 t St. CIRL—Care shila, help: Short Bh: state, _ age. Box 3 Care Times.

Help Wanted—Male 9

WANTED—5 refined gentlemen with cars for contact work. No selling. No $20 nen heeas d. No pho ONE. ah accepted. Anpl erson, 2440 hi a idian, MR. HAV, ND unday. 2-4 p.

Personal Services

_' (Landscaping) TREE nT and shrubbery; all ETanteed: prices reasonable. WII AINAKA. 1158 N. Holmes. (Mattresses) ES, pillows, comforts. 8

ATTRESS renovated, E. BURKLE. 431 M Ave. RI-8695. Since 1886

( Painting and Paperhanging) PAINTING, paperhanging, cleaning, stea ing; floors Hinished: or guaranteeds 20 years’ experience. IR-2118 (Paper Cleaning) 1 WEEK SPECIAL. PAPER CLEA 50c PER ROOM; WALL WASH WORK GUARANTEED. HORN. HE-3941, (Paper Hanging)

ALTER HARVEY. 329 S. State. MA-3157, "Paperhankin: built-in archways. Guar.

CH-2560 cuainleed References. Jooang: 8

cial winter rates. Exce ent work.. 1 39 Paper assortment. HU-73

Patch plastering, new, old work. Specializing in old ‘works

(Printing) 0 MES fave what J I don’t bave= alesman / 5 PAT THE PRINTER. +221 Ind. Ave.

(Rubber Stamps)

Name Stamps, 25¢ 283%, i ? (Washing Machine Repairs) : SPECIAL RATES — Washing machine ree pairs, any make, free estimate. Work guaranfeed. BE-1068. (Window Cleaners) ABBEX Buildings, stores, factories,

homes. Paint washing. 334 E. Market St. RE-8100,

LI-7129

RIG

Farms—Suburban

Advanced—February Offerings

72 Acres—Lebanon. 160 Acres—North Vernon. 120 Acres—Florida. 15 Acres—Bainbridge, all good bldgs, ., or Bingo

1 Te, chicken dinner bid Hall, 4%: mi. west of Speedway. John Deere Sev idea far SoTjemens shop. De foo, P ym mouth age Greencastle. Rl» 1372. Old Equity Ro. Vine. 614 Occidental

Acres, on paved road, She with JACOBS, 424° ples Bank.

EAST-—Lovely 5-room bungalow; long live ing room, tireplace, room -for bath, nice basement, new furnace, gas, electricity inside water, lovely peigh orhood, paved Fs road. transportation ot 60x200. Sondiiion; $3000, terms. HUDELSO A

75 ACRES ON STATE PAVED RD. Good 5-rm. 1-story house, barn, gar. ang poultry house, new paint, A-1 cond., 2 wells, small woods; $50 per acre; March 1st poss.; terms or trade. CH- 5728, RI-5655 GOODE & GOODE

HAVE a few farms rom 40 to 160 acres, can oe sold on 10% down, balance over period of 15 vears at 5% A session March 1st. ACRO RI-4949.

47 ACRES, 131 acres, good land, improvee ments, electricity: easy terms. Owner, HENRY J. BRUNES, A adors Point, Ind,

WANTED, experienced Soin e men to boiid hea Ith and yi idens debits. Apply to Mr. Jones Delaware 8t., any morning ren 5.11,

Jobs Wanted—Male

TRUCK. tractor and jae ol §3perience.

trailer driver; 12 References. LI-2388,

Schools & Instructions 12

$10.00 ALLOWED—Bring ad, Beauty Course, Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

Special Announcements 12B

ROUSH’S ‘MEAT MARKET—Complete Line Siroseries: Vegetables. Free Delivery. 220 E. 16th. A-1227,

FURNISH DOMESTIC HELP gay 3533. James Service.

WE n Day. 1519

E. 19th St.

FRESH count ork gauss e, 23 0 backbon v wa RISON GROCER ae Millersville, Var. 1696.

SCOTTEN’S CAFETERIA—5363 Colles e, BRi578. ‘Clean. Wholesome Food,” pleasing ihe most discriminating. Slate hio.

BOB WHITE Restaurant. Janel, 2 Steaks, Chops. DOLLY FOUTS BEAUTY top, 13566 W. 21st., LI-5973. Special prices, permanents,

Special 10 W.

$3.50, $5.00.

£2,152 subscribers every day in Marion County ahione Bourse, Your » J. al owes wor ini the citv. Phong RI-5881, Tale

Personal Services 13

CONCENTRA

ighly concéntrated dehydr regeni root and fruit A rT 2 od Bs —or help you put on weight, No medicines. ‘1013 Roosevelt Bldg.

For SECURITY

MFORT see H. E. FRAUER& Co. 456 E. Wash. St.

Erengle Garage Special V-8

moto r work. ‘I personally guarantee every

, E. Brengle, 740 VE. Market

LET us remind you of Anniversaries, Bithdays SERVIC tant Occasions, etc. EIOOS! R SER Si ICE BUREAU, 431 N.

Capitol.

WEISSMAN MOTORS. Studshaler Distributor 961 N. Meridian. Plione—Day, LI-2511. Night, CH-5242.

Paint Plaques, Hook FREE INST. Jus, needlework. 38%, Penn., 311. 9:30-4. MAKE phonogiaph LB in your|$ home :®ba vr bg usical numbers, etc.: appointmants. R1-7850.

0il Permanent Complete INTERNATIONAL 229 N. Penn. COMFORTABLE Nursing Home — larg ood food; lovely fireplace; Goc-

oom; tor’s reference. DR-

: FREE MARCELS RAINBOW BEAUTY ACADEMY h Floor Kresge Bldg. EREoE original pattern; beautiful nt ad luncheon set; ecru; 25 pieces.

% Most, Fabric IN| Tears, Holes, Burns Rewoven

INDIANA WEAVING CO. LI-987¢. SPECIAL! Hair Cut, ShampoD. Wave Innternktional, " penn; 49C HAIR CUT. shampoo, wave. all 3, 25c Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt’ Bids. WILL store baby grand piano—our home, ¢xchange for Ys Reliable. HE-1189.

HAIR dyeing $1.26. Guaranteed, complete . _ Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Eldg

(Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men’s garments; clean, repair. vress. reline. Reasangble.

R O JACOBS

TA-66687. (Auto Dealers) WM. CARSON 1750 Virginia, DR-0232. New and Used. Direct factory dealers. Pontiac 6 and 8 Ni (Auto Supplies) | DUCO CO., Du Pont, Pyralux Dulux, Pulmer seat covers; trim supplies. 9th. RI-2471. (Coach Lines)

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

Contracting—Sand and Gravel PDR-1236

Sand, gravel, crushed stone, driveway materi filling.

(Decorating) BATH and kitchen -wainscots,

Keto beautifying, OLDS CO STRUCTION CO.

structural

(Dry Cleaning)

ofr bOI Shag I G

(Fur Remodeling)

(:ARMENTS, gr mothproofe _.NOR'

‘Real Estate Wanted

25 W.|

sanitary, eve lasting. |

TWO 80-FT. LOTS—SOUTH OF CARMEL—= Bl Selrieiey, natural gas and sewer. $600,

18_A. Shelby Co. 18 mi. out on Little

Blue river: 5- -rm., elect., nice home, JOHN CASE. 3510 N. Penn. TA-4286.

Business Property :

FACTORY SPACE FOR LEASE 50.000 sq. ft. at j2e; located at W, Washington and Harding Sts. Elsvators, | Fallroad switch, , sprinkler. Jruck dock.

DESTRABLE Club or Lodge room. Seco nd Bo a” rental. 5234 W, Washington,

PRIVATE furnished office; secretarial Serves. optional. 518 Banker Trust Bldg,

HOGAN TRANSFER & STORAGE CORP. Moving SackinsDemothing STORAGE FOR FINE FU URE Yan Service to All 48 States AERO MAYFLO

Agents 863 Massachusetts Ave. RI-3398

Houses & Lots for Sale 25

Only $4250--Easy Terms THIS GOOD BUNGALOW HOME

Modern—2 nice bedrooms, music room, breakfast room, hardwood floors. builtin features, garage: hice lot. Will be newly decorated and painted

Block North

HU-2893. C. UNG. 'RI-6412, J. 8. Cruse Reaity To. 128 N. Del.

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

Moving & Storage

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

2529 SOUTHEASTERN AVE.

Modern 4-room bungalow and Sa age,. One bedroom, bath, furnace, good loca- , $2500; small down payment, then ¢nl WACKER

oF 22 per r month. M . BR-036 A-4455, SCHLOSS BROS.

710 BUNGALOW COURT 5400 NORTH 5-Rm. mod. kung., reconditione; terms tg suit purchaser. Mr. Beckett, BR-0100. 138 N. Delaware St. A-1429,

218 E. 19TH—$2,500

6-rm. modern single with new oil burne r; good terms. capt Clark Jr., LI-5598, BR-0158. OLIVER H. CLARK AGENCY.

Open 2 to 9 P. M.

2505 N. Penn., eight-room moder Al newly redecorated. Good terms. HE- 1138.

5-ROOM modern; A-1 condition; storm windows; deep lot; in newer district; $3750, Paul Carr. ‘TA-1587, with JACKE C. CARR, MA-2523. :

4839 SHELDON S-Room modern bung., $3250; for apt, Woodruff. BR Fa07% 11.3306, OLIV. H. CLARK ACENCY

BARGAIN—FOUR-ROOM SEMIMOD: Good condition, close school. Smell down payment, Eazy terms. EARL JAY, 2931 N. Cheste

RUCKLE, iE 2-story. Mw. floo! ors : full bsmt., 4-car_ gar. _Extra lot tid sired. Call Mr. Burtt, LI-2541, 31ST. W., 1233—5 large rooms. modern needs paint and paper: $3500; rh Paul Carr with JACK C. CARR, MA-2523;

FIVE-ROOM MODERN — VACANT--Move in; $150 down, $18 per month. LI-1743.

WANT to sell your farm? Call TA-4286. JOHN D. CASE. 3510 N. Penn.

Real Estate Loans 23

HEAR YE! HEAR YE!

Commissions or Charge for Application

weblent re| Ty make Ra your Pres? STOP for a home oat

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