Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1939 — Page 23

DEATHS

Mrs. EILEEN MARIE NELSON, daughter of William F. Heitman, Indianapolis Star artist, died in Miami, Fla., yesterday. She was 33 and had given birth to a son five days ago. Mrs. Nelson was born in Indian-

. apolis and was a member of SS. » : Peter and Paul Cathedral, Daughters cf Isabella, and Delta Zeta Psi Sorority. She was graduated from Sacred Heart elementary and high schools and was employed as a stenographer at H. P. Wasson & Co., and the Hy-Tex Brick Co.

here before going to Florida nine |:

years ago. She and Dr. R. W. Nelson of Bos~ ton were married last May 14. They maintained residences in Miami and Charlevoix, Mich. She is survived by her father and husband, the son; her mother, Mrs. Clara Heitman; a sister, Mrs. Dolores Walker, Miami, and a brother, Bernard Heitman, Indianapolis.

CLIFFORD P. FRAZER, Real Silk Hosiery Mills knitter, who died Wednesday at his residence, 5230 E. 34th St., was to be buried today at Highland Cemetery A southeast of

Fishers, following services at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Mortuary. Mr. Frazer, who was 33, had been ill six months. - He was born near Fishers, came here about 16 years ago and had been a Real Silk employee 14 years. Mr. Frazer is survived by his wife, Lillian; a son, Richard; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frazer, Noblesville; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Jessup, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nelle Cottingham, Noblesville, and a brother, -.Floyd, Indianapolis.

MRS. SARAH F. COX, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Iva J. Shuey, 3839 Boulevard Place, will be buried Sunday at Stoner Cemetery, Ladoga. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Shuey. Mrs. Cox, who was 75, came to Indiana from Virginia with her par‘ents when she was 3. She lived on a farm near Ladoga until her husband died in 1906, when she came to Indianapolis. She was a member of North Methodist Church here. Mrs. Cox is survived by a son, Charles Edward Cox of Indianapolis; a granddaughter, Mrs. Irma Brown, and a grandson, John W. Cox of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Cross of Ladoga and Mrs. Emma, Thomas of Indianapolis, and three brothers, George Zimmer‘man of Ladoga, Charles Zimmerman of Jamestown and Jacob Zimmerman of Danville, Ind.

MISS MARGARET MARKEY died yesterday in Chicago, according to word received here by her brother, Leonard C. Markey, 2358 N. Pennsylvania St.- Miss Markey, an employee - of * the Chicago fotor Club, was 33. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Anna Joines; a sister, Mrs. Carl Martin; another brother, Harold Markey, and a half-brother, William Joines, all of Chicago;-an

aunt, :Mrs. P. H. Baker; a nephew,i

Leonard Markey Jr., and a niece, Miss Peggy Markey, all of Indianapolis. Miss Markey, who visited Indianapolis frequently, is to be buried tomorrow at Chicago.

FRED J. BRINKMEYER,; a lifelong Indianapolis resident, died last night in his home, 3551 N. Merldian St. He was T0. Mr. Brinkmeyer retired in 1931 when his brother, George, with whom he operated a wholesale grocery; died. He was a member of the Scottish Rite, York Rite and Second Presbyterian Church. He is survived by a sister, Miss Emma C. Brinkmever of Indianapolis. : MISS AMY CATHRYN HOFFMAN died yesterday at her home, 36 N. Linwood Ave. after a short illness. She was 35 and had lived here most of her life. She was born in Racine, Wis. She was educated in: public schools here and in the [Indianapolis Bible _ Institute, from which she was graduated in 1928. Miss Hoffman was a member of the Ayres’ Carolers, the Floyd Jones Choir and the Woodside M. E. Church. Services are to be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Grinste Funeral Home and burial is to | in Memorial Park Cemetery. ! She is survived by her obits Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman; a brother, Joseph Hoffman, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Aldridge, St. Louls, Mo., and Miss Frances Hoffman, Indianapolis.

MRS. CARRIE A. GIBBS, Indianapolis resideni 40 years, died today at her residence, 2329 N. Talbot St. Born in Rushville, Mrs. Gibbs was the widow of W. W. Gibbs, Indianapolis nurseryman, who died in 1937. Her son, Carl C. Gibbs of Cleveland, O., is president of the National Malleable Steel Castings Co. there. Mrs. Gibbs was a Third Christian Church member and was active in the Mary Conkle Circle and the Women’s Bible Class. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. William Rothenburger, Third Christian Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be at Crown Hill. JOHRN BOOKER, 417 S. Illinois St., who died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. L. Lillard, 1217 S. Illinois St. will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill. Services will be held at 1 p. m. at

the Peoples Mortuary. Mr. Booker was 83. Born at Frankfort, Ky., he came here more than 50 years ago. He was a member of the Bethesda Baptist Church. Mr. Booker is survived by a daughter, Anna, of Indianapolis; two sons, Arthur, cf Indianapolis, and John Jr. of Baltimore, Md, . and a sistef, Mrs, Fannie Ervin, of Frankfort, Ky.

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Daniel F. Haley, retired traffic policeman, died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital. He was 82, Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Haley

attended St. John’s and old St. Mary’s parochidl schools. He sang 14 years in the St. Patrick's Church choir and: in his youth was very much interested in amateur dramatics Mr. Haley “joined the police force in 1893. He was stationed at the corner of Meridian and Ohio Sts. 12 years and had been at Market .and Delaware Sts. four years when he retired in 1922, Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. at the residence, 1106 E. 9th St. and at 9 a. m. at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross. Mr. Haley is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nora Junker of Chicago and Mrs. Margaret Smith of Indianapolis; a son, Frank, Indianapolis; two granddaughters, Irene Smith and Margaret Junker, and a grandson, George Junker.

MORMONS ASK RADIO STATION

Hope to Blanket World With ‘Better Side of U.S. Culture.’

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P.) — The Mormon Church has asked the Federal Communications Commission for permission to purhase and operate a powerful short-wavé radio station capable of blanketing South America ‘and Europe with “American culture” programs. It was disclosed that the churchcontrolled Radio Service Corp. of Utah has asked the FCC for authority to buy and transfer to Salt Lake City short wave station

Federation of Labor. Officials of the corporation said they would equip the station with directional antennae for “beaming” programs to specific countries and increase its power from 500 to 10,000 watts—enough to send its signals to virfually any part of the world. The station would. “attempt to present the better side of American culture to foreign countries,” the officials said, by offering varied programs of news and entertainment, and educational features. The application said the corporation also would conduct intensive scientific experiments with the short wave station. The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day’ Saints—the Mormons— already owns and operates a 50,000watt station, KSL, at Sale Lake City. Missionaries May Aid Eugene Pack, chief engineer for KSL, told the Commission that the church planned to use 500 of its missionaries as listeners in foreign countries. These listeners, scattered in 25 nations, would be trained to operate short-wave receiving sets and aid in preparing programs suitable for various nationalities. Three sample broadcast schedules have been submitted to the FCC. Each allotted 10 minutes to news and 20 minutes to a speech. The speech planned for the Mexico-Central-and-South America “beam” was entitled “The Bulwark of’ Security for the Western Hemisphere” by J. Reuben Clark Jr. former Ambassador to Mexico and a leader of Speeches “beamed” for Europe and Africa Were on earth coloring and basketall. Earl J. Glade, vice president and general manager of Radio Service Corp., told the Commission that plans called for no church broadcasts except possibly on Sunday.

SAMUEL FARRELL IS DEAD UPSTATE

Times Special HARTFORD cry. Feb. 17.— Samuel J. Farrell, joint representative of Grant and Blackford Counties from 1924 to 1932, in the State Legislature, died yesterday at his home here. He was 69. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. He had been active in Republican circles here and had served one term as clerk of the Blackford circuit court. Mr. Farrell is survived by his wife, and a son, John.

D.F. Haley Dies

A vivors: Sister, Airs. Maude Ba oar.

—George Walker, 177. Survivors: ACTON Della: brother, Abe; stepsons,

Chester and Ollie RGOS—Miss Grace Alleman

Bueling. Sur-

Howard. & RAZIL—Elmer Hochstetler, 177. ur- > hters, s. Carl Williams, inders, Mrs. William Gray. Mrs. Bush: sons, Ernest, Parquin, Chester, Lesse BROOKVILLE—Miss Matilda “Volz, 49. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Volz; sister, Mary; brothers, George, Henry. CENTERTON—Amos J. Gillaspy, vivors: Brother Holly: sisters, Gillaspy, Vessie Bailey, Koons, ‘Mrs. TXiargaret Prather. COLUMBUS—John Loesch, 69. SurvivSister, Mrs. Anna Boll; brothers, C. Jacob, Valentine. Mrs. Adeline’ Bray, 92. Survivors: Daughter, Ida Bray; son, Charie DALEVILLE—Lewis A. ee Rity. 58. Survivors: Wife. Gertrude; daughters, Mrs. Carl Gant. Mrs. Cleon Clarence, Cecil, James, Robert, Grafiis, |W Rex. ( Glen, Forest, Golda;- brothers, Abel, aco

€9. Noi iss Lecie Mrs. Anna

ors: w.,

Mrs. Cora ‘Daniels, 75. Survivors: Husbane. Prank: Sau hter, Mrs. Earl Tuhey; granasen, anklin Tuhey; sister, Mrs. i Aller EAST CHICAGO—Mrs, Bertha C. Faust, 53. Survivors: Husband, Louis C.; daugh-

ter, Evelyn. ‘ELKHART—John D. Hendrickson, 75. Survivors: Son, Hugh H., granddaughter, Helen M. Hendrickson; sisters, Mrs. Ella

Redding, Mrs. Etta Dangler.

ENGLISH—John H. Groan. Survivors: wife; daughter, Mrs. Doris Thornburg. EVANSVILLE — Mrs. Emjpa Axton, 76. Survivors: Son, Walter; ughter, Mrs. Robert Cullnane; sisters, Mrs. Alice Dart, Mrs. Albred Dart: brother, James White. John Enksink, 82. FLORA—Mrs Miriah Franklin; 87. Survivors: Sons, William, Loren; daughiers, Mrs. Nancy Allen, Mrs. Lova Walker.

8 8 8

FT. WAYNE--John Shanks, 74. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Sophia Munson; half-sis- . 'Bdward Marschand, Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, Mrs. Simon Smi Ernest Sunmann, Le Survivors: Sisters, Misses Anna and Mirnic Luhmann Mrs. Christian rier brothers, Henry. FRANKFORT—Mrs. G. E. Lewis. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. Paul Meifeld, Mrs. Doster Buckner; sons, Robert, Bruce; sister, Mrs. Hamer Wertz; brother, Earl Coo William C Pyat tt. sister, Addie tor Harry Rader. Mrs. Leah Wright, 64. mother, Mrs. John 8S. Foreman; Mrs. Charles Cox. FRANKLIN—Mrs. Mary Jane Combs, 51. Survivors: Husband, Carl; ganghier, Mrs. Hugh Bridges; grandson, Hug and Richard Bridges; Mrs. Dollie Praker; brothers, Andy, Sylvester and Dennie Corn. FULTON—Mrs. Mary E. Wallace, 68. Survivors: Husband James; daughters, Mrs. Clara Kin TS. verett oontz, Mrs. Ralph Ditmire; I Virginia Ditmire.

GOSHEN—Sandra Louise ilians, fant. Survivors: Parents, Mr. “Hr.

Survivors: Half-half-brother,

Survivors: Son, Foreman; half-sister,

sister,

inMrs. and

Darby Williams; grandparents, oa

Mrs. Violes Eckelbarger, Mrs.

liams. ” 8 #

HAGERSTOWN—William Henr 66. Survivors: Wife, Laura; daughter, Mrs. Clara Clark; sons, Wilson, Parker, Russell.

KNIGHTSTOWN—Jerry Midkiff, 74. Survivors: Wife, Nina; daughter, Mrs. G trude Miller; sister, Mis. A brothers, John, Frank, Roscoe, granddaughter, Mrs. Gerald Rees.

LOGANSPORT —Mrs. Amy Justice, 75. Survivers: Husband, Parker Justice; sister, Mrs. Miiroy Justice. Mrs. Ella Beckley, 75. Josepnine Deloris Haynes, 8. Survivors: Parents, Mr. a Mrs. Homer Haynes; brother, Richard Haynes; sisters, Rosetta Jane and Marjorie Ann Haynes. Joseph A. Wimer, 58. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Myrtle Wimer; son_ Maurice Wimer; daughter, Mrs. Virginia Belcher; brothers, Ben and Charles; sisters. ell HamBion, Mrs. Marie Shiels, Mts. Ida Dodon. MARTINSVILLE—Henry Vandegrifft, 67. Survivor: Wife MATTHEWS—Martha > Tharp, 35. Survivors: Husband, Byron MICHIGAN CITY—Ton Rogowski, 57. Survivors: Wife, Eva: daughter, Agnes; sons, Clem, Edward, Martin, Stanley: siste Mrs. Mary Milzarek; brothers, Charles,

Stanley,

W9XAA, now owned by the Chicago [John

MIDDLEBURY—Everett Thearl Nihart, 4 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Nihart; brother, Stanley; grand-

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DEATHS

parents, Mrs. Daisy Nihart and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Krider. MOORELAND—Frederick Wood. Survivors: Nelson McCollum; sons, Jesse, Harvey.

MOORESVILLE—Amos Jasper (iillaspy, 68. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, Anna Koons, Mrs. Margaret Prather. Mrs. Vessie Bailey, Miss Mecie Gillaspy: brother, Holly. NEW HARMONY—Carson Poole, 65. Survivors: Wife Laura; dau iter. Mrs. T. R. Jackson sons, Sitiney. Robert, Doris, Henry: sister, Mrs, John Feiber. PERU-—Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, 68. Survivors: Sisters, Sarah, Rose and Margaret Cavalier, and irs. V. P. Allen. Mrs. Sabria_ Eshelman Burke, 76. & vivors: sons, Oscar, Otha, William, Lowell; daughter, Mrs. Mary Whitzel; sister, Mrs. Olive Bion. PLYMOUTH—Mrs. Pearl Porter, 48. SurHusband, George: daughter, Mary Elizabeth: sisters, Misses Goldie, Hazel and Gladys Patterson, Mrs. Curtis Kennedy: brother Harry Patterson. PRINCETON—Wesley Ott, 87. Survivos: Wife, Emma: daughters, MIs. Charles atson, Mrs. Clem Grubb, A. T. Howard, Floyd; P brother William.

RICHMOND-—Benjamin Charles ' Minor, 6 months, Survivors: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minor; sister, eann Marie; brothers, Billy ' Bobby: grandparents. 3 Mrs. Mary Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Minor. ROCHESTER—Dr. Thomas F. Ringle, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. E. L. Whisman, I'S, O. Mollenhour: brothers, David, Fred and Harvey Ringle; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Netaway, Mrs. ly Ste ne. Mrs. Barbara Louisa Nichols, vivor: nd Henry Mrs. Foy Smith; San

Isaac and enry Nichols. Mrs Mae 76. Survivor: Son, love

Reyone, SEYMOUR—Frank J. Voss, 74. ors: Wife, Trena:; son, C, Walter.

SULLIVAN—Mps. Ma Alice Moore, 73. Survivors: Husband, J. P.; daughters, Mrs. Roy Meolure, Miss Nelle’ "Moore; brothers, John M. and Simon Woodar Edward Sinclair, 97. Wife,

Surviv-

Survivors:

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Daughters, Mrs. Carl Current, Mrs. |Ford.

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SULLIVAN — Dan F 87. Survivors: Wife: son, Laurence; daughicrs. Mrs. Fred Warbritton, Mrs. Acheson, Mrs.

Cyril Downen, Misses Ronatin and Dorothy

TELL vivors: Parents Mr. and Mrs. jradion Marshai, sisters, Mrs. ma Dusc! e Plye; brothers, Curt, Mar) TIPTON Mis. as Tyner, 70. Survivors: Husba Wi son, hirien: IE ra and Jane Tyner: ey Mrs. Romack: brothers, Clifford W. and McClain Lee.

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, Feb. 17, 1939

BRINKMEYER — Pred J, passed away Thursday . evening at his "home, 3551 N. Meridian. Services Monday. 10 o'clock, at ANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUAR Friends invited. Private burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

COMBS--Mar Jane, Deioved, wife of Carl Combs, mother of M sister of Dolly arse 3 rivester Corn, of California: Andy Corn, ‘Kentucky; Denny Corn, of Franklin. Dassed away Wednesday at her home, 51 Morton St. Franklin, Ind. Funerai at the Met!

servicey Saturday, 2% Green Lawn Cemeter, I OL Tieng ir invited, HAMILTON FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

COSTIN—Clarence C., beloved huspand of Pauline, father of ‘Dorothy E . brother of Albert B. and James C. Costin, passed away a Saf Vieas at FLANNER & BUCHANAN M! UARY Saturday, 2 p. m, Friends SoRT ial Crown Hill.

DENSON—John A., entered into rest Thursday, age 44 years,” husban of Grace S. Denson, father of Mrs, Sarah N Davison, Marie, Jaequéline and Shirley Denson: brother eof Mrs. Sarah Rodgers, Mrs. Helen Allen, Howard Denson and Charles Cross; grandfather of Mabel Douglas. Funeral, 8 burda, 2 a m. . HARRY MOO

Burial Crown oe

GIBBS—Carrie A., widow of W. W. Gibbs and mother of Carl C. of Cleveland, O., Passed away Friday at the residence, 7 "9529 Talbott.’ Services at the FLANN > BUCHANAN MORTUARY Menday 2 p. m Friends invited. Burial Crown Bill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

GREEN—Bertha- May, entered rest Thursday, age 37 years, wife of Oscar W. Green, mother of yirsil and Herschel ter of nd Mrs. Wat-

into

2 p. m., resifon. SG * Burial Memorial Park Cemet jas HARRY W. OORE PEACE CHAPEL, in charge. RALLY Daniel F., father of Mrs. Maret Smi Frank Haley and Mrs. Bs of Citys d died Thursday. Fun Monday. the home, 08 E. 6t = St. Joseph's Ch . Burial *Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

HOFFMAN Ans. Cathryn, beloved daughter of Mrs. Gértrude Hoftm man, sister of Mrs. Grace Al uis, Mo.; Joseph and Frances oftman, Sits, passed Away at residence 36 N ood Ave.

sday, 6 a. m. e 3 years. GRINS TEINER'S FUNER ME, 1601 New York St., ng

Fen. 18, 2.3 m. Friends aviee, Burial Memerial ark Cemetery.

HYDE — Wiliam Gimbert, hpshand of Katherine and father ot Mrs. Miles Penrod, Mrs. Kathryn Willsey, Gilbert N. and Edward A. Hyde, all of Indianapolis, and William G. Jr. of Los Angeles, Charles M. of Cleveland, O., and Mrs. Oral Basey, Muncie, Ind. passed away Wednesday aftérnoon at the heme, 420 N. Jefferson. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 10:30 a. m. Priends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.

JENKINS—William H., beloved husband ef Margaret, father of Mary & S Pr gstun, passed JA3ay

pital ey hight ‘Hospi al, Louiseil y. ends may call at residence, 3936 Faylor: “Siva, Services Saturday morning 9 'a. Most Blessed gacrament Church. Burial Calvary Cemeter

NELSON—Eileen, wife of Dr. R. W. Nelson,

Walker ‘and Bernard Heitman, died at ‘Miami, Fla. Funeral|— notice later.

Funeral

IMES—In. memory of our dea® son. Lloyd Grimes, who departed this life Fe. 17, 1937. Loving son so true and kind. no friénd like you we find. for all of us you did yeur best, may God grant you eternal rest. God calléd you home, it . but in our hearts you Your memury is as den: teday as in the hour vou Based away. Sadly missed bv ‘parents an MR. AND MRS. ABE GR

In Memoriams

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Special Announcements 12B

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Personal Services 13

CONCENTRA

ighly concentrated dehydrated a VS tabi root and fruit compound. normalizer and eliminator of SSE No For SECURITY and COMFORT FRAGER & CO. OU 1TURS. Studsoater. Distributor 281 N. ridian Phone-Day, LI-3511. Oil Permanent Complete $l International Beauty School, 239 N. Penn. Eve Thursday evening, 40c. OTEL COFFEE SHOP. HOT! INDIANA WEAVING CO. "Lr sare, SCHRIEVER'S FIG Reducing 55557 CULTURE §

medicines. RI-1658. 1013 Roosevelt Bldg. i E.. Wash. 8t. Night, CH-8242, Tears, Holes, Burns Most Fevrics 5436 E. Wash. IR-1742.

FREE MARCELS RAINBOW BEA TY ACADEMY 4th Floor Kresge Bldg.

AGED, convalescent. mild mental, {ll-= General or bedside care: _reasanable; references. CH-3654.

WOODRUFF PLACE Nursing Home, ine valids, convaiescents; reasenable. 898 Middle Drive. Woodruff Place.

Alterati d 318 SHIRTS Alteran Bis Yh Ho15 SPECIAL Hair Cut, Shampoo, Wave 25 International Beauty. 220 N. Penn, 49€

ILLNESS forces sale of beauty cours leading college. far below cost. CH.0881"

| FOOT “ring Tat £180 (Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS. ladies’ men's garmentss clean, repair, press. reline. Reasonable.

MEYER O JACOBS

212-214 B 16th St (Bldg.—Contractors)

ROOFING, coating, carpentrv., plastering, painting. remodeling. buildin 5s. Payments, Estimates free. CH-2273

(General Contractors) ROOFING, carpenter ‘repairs, paintin paperhan ing: furnace TEDairs & 'BALLINGER & SON. IR-4 (Mattresses) TTRESSES. billows, 5 miorts.

renovated. E, PF. LE. 431 Ave. RI-6695. Sinco ase

(Painting)

TA-8867.

sat

Ma Sol Mase

PAINTING, Interior ‘decorating. paper hanging, paper cleaning. Quality york. manship regardless of price. TA-2180

(Paper Cleaning)

WALLPAPER clean ing: washed: floors refinished: d. H. WOL. FE. DR-6!

A Paper cléaning—wall was . LI 3719 Work A x Armst Su

(Paper Hanging)

WALTER HARVEY 329 S. State. MA-31517. Paperhanging. I am not a WPA worker, PAFERHANGING. Dainting SW new es Stim - anteed. PROBE RTS. eRe ork sum

PAPER gon. Avola uch ang one. Avoid rush and sa CH-6098.

R1-5259 CH-0512

walls gugr-

painted work 617-R.

All work ve money.

Clean early pa eThanging Clean early — paver guar,

Paperhanging. Steaming. painting: promnt wk gusr,

(Printing) 1

MANY ORDERS make possible reduction: 1000 Patteled pustness (Sarda RR, 32.20. ey’r usiness etters S, THE PRINTER, 221 Indiana Ave. ’ FREE CUT service. Grand Printing-gd-vertisin Jems, w h - bl A en 2° est price. &

( Sten

“|ALL KINDS ROOFIN3- Remodeling, re-

pairs; free estimates; work guarantee prompt service. CH-4285 ¥ : a

(Sewing Machines for Sale)

EE a ae ties JE mach, Free uarantee $92. | FAsd0Kce co Bi: dle

Ei es

ABBEX Euldinm

stores. Jactories. Paint wash 1’ - 8100,

ofS "Waa Shs (5, The, Timgt gb ls Cc RI-5651 for quick results at ow ost. ne,

Farms—Suburban ACRES, 'on 67. near Fortville, » modern buildings, $5000. semi » ACRES. near Carmel, $3750; semi2, SNES, near Pittsbore, semimedern, : ACRES. on 29 North. $3500: mede: ACRES, on 29 North,. Fivée-roe ouble = garage. Almest new, fs mediate

ACRO REALTY ‘0

a8" Hr Bw vires. "1-00 . Delawar

130 ones pd Level, goed quality seil electricity: RES ion: te ay AC oNTao RY CO. RT og uil¢ fin s, but s leg uildin e; $= sess § splendie’ . 429. N. pein hE

pei HANA

EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE exterise and tetion, des} Jian and site. oa ern, large I hardwi I ave, basement, A) Haast}

acre, - shade, will rent. Owner. UBER,

19 ACRES souTu oP ACTON + heute: All er Sever} 1a Use oy or vel lan fe $300 4 5635 fiosLa LANDER. 214 CN ae

ONE ACRE 5200 0 SOUTH. $3000 houses "garage: lent t Enniow h ie 1b H ! enty of shade; RI-3 EoobEs J GOODE ae a ‘COUNTY farm; early Ameriegn farmhouse. two fireplaces. ¢ erry paneling: beautiful scenery: ros amount of land. Grant Rogers, ash WILL accept tt Deuse in trade fer - : acres, 6-reom Signand. ef outhulld, ings. Price. $3 0: “818 loan of equity on easy payments. 78 Plaine field Ave. : MA-2523° JACK ©. CARR __HU-2200

ONE ACRE 5200 SOUTH. ‘Dandy 4-room bungalow

Nouses, garage; plenty of shade: ig ih, IR GABE

4 IND. ; odd ‘buildings,

ultry

RENT—North Lyndhurst Dr FOR R and lower: ¢ Jive 3 eds

plein" ter paid. CHaller ng. Sark”

oR *, RENT : Sith A Moller ric u e water ba a. CH- aay oe

ste A, | —24 ml. out.

80 A. on hase __ JOHN D. CASI L CASE 3%

FOR | Fo Tm modern. EH-D :

a N.. 3D AVE _BEBCH : fiye rooms: