Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1939 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SULFANILAMIDE REPORTED BOTH G00D AND EVIL

Drug’s Danger Is Called No Less Spectacular Than Triumphs.

ST. LOUIS, May 17 (U. P).—Dr. Curtis F. Garvin, Cleveland, warned the American Medical Association today that the drug sulfanilamide, potentially one of the most important discoveries in the history of medical science, has dangers no less spectacular than its triumphs. The drug is of proven value in the treatment of 19 diseases, principally infections of the streptococcus family. From it has come sulfapyradine, only recently developed, which researchers have found a powerful weapon in the fight against pneumococcic pneumonia and pneumococcic meningitis. Dr. Garvin issued his warning before a section on the practice of medicine.

Lassitude Frequent Reaction

He said that in a few cases serious mental disturbances had followed treatment with sulfanilamide. He cited one case in which a female patient became so irrational after each dose that it was necessary to restrain her and finally to stop treatment. He said that frequently a person taking sulfanilamide suffers lassitude, weakness, headache, dizziness, depression, lack of appetite and nausea. “Most of these symptoms,” he said, “are not severe enough to make it necessary to stop giving the drug.” In 90 per cent of the cases in which the drug was used cyanosis (a bluish discoloration of the skin) occurred. He said that unless the patient is anemic, ¢yanosis is not serious. Dr. Joseph W. Mountain, senior surgeon of the United States Public Health Service, and Harold F. Dorn, statistician, reported that a nationwide survey made under provision of the National Cancer Act indicated that crude death rates from cancer range from 156 per 100,000 population in Rhode Island to 53 in Arkansas.

Rate High in New Work

The rates are two and three times as high in New York and New England as they are in Southern states, the survey showed. The convention held its first general session last night at which Dr. Rock Sleyster, Wauwatosa, new the profession to ingly those forces which tend to sap| vitality, braeak down individual character.”

ful $25 to $10.

Wis, |day clinics. A.M A. president, called on! | Collins, ‘oppose increas- | Jane Mock. and Miss Virginia K. Smith, Terre to destroy initiative and to|Haute. third.

Medical Group Names New Head

Times-Acme Telephoto.

Dr. Irvin Abell of Louisville, Ky., outgoing president (left), greeted his successor, Dr. Rock Sleyster of Milwaukee, Wis, at the American Medical Association convention in St. Louis, Mo.

= » ”

= =

Dentists Hunt State's

‘Most Beautiful Teeth’

“The most beautiful teeth in Indiana” at the Indiana University School of Dentistry.

were to be selected today

The contest is to be the featured event at the closing session of

the 82nd annual convention of the Indiana State Dental Association at the Claypool Hotel.

The Indianapolis Dental Society will award prices in the “beauti-

teeth” contest ranging from

Dr. B. K. Westfall, Indianapolis,

was named president-elect of the Association Dr. R. C. Shurr, Valparaiso, was advanced to the presidency to succeed Dr. A. A. Spears, Brazil.

at yesterday's session.

Parley Delegates Named

Delegates and alternates to the] American Dental Association convention in Milwaukee, 17 West Lafayette; Hammond, and Dr. Elkhart, delegates; and Dr. H. Earl Hinshaw, Huckleberry, and Dr. H. W. Indianapolis, and Dr. W. E. Neuenschwander,

Wis., July are Dr. W. S. Walters, Dr. Robert Gillis, R. N. Douglas,

to 21,

J. Mason,

Richmond; Dr.

Ft. Wayne, alternates. The annual banquet and dance was held last night. Awards to three members of the Indiana State Association of Dental Assistants were made for their exhibits in the first They were Miss Alene Warsaw, first; Miss Sarah Indianapolis, second,

Dr. Verne K. Harvey, Indiana

The Association's House of Dele-| State Health director, yesterday told

gates, a policy-making body, meet late today and act on the ve-|I port of a committee on the Wagner | Health Bill.

will | the delegates that 95 per cent of

ndiana children need dental care. Urges Education Program “It would seem wise for dentists

to pay particular attention to the

U, S. RENEWS ATT ACK mouths of preschool children to prevent as much as possible the great

ON OIL MONOPOLIES

lincrease in dental decay,’

> he said. “No doubt a large percentage of

this group can and certainly should |pay for this care.

This means an

{education al program to enlighten all WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P.).— parents should be carried on.’

The Justice Department renewed its | attack on oil monopolies today ordering a Danville, Ill, grand

During the business session, Dr.

by |B. K. Westfall, 3950 Guilford Ave., |was named president-elect. He will Jury take office to investigate major oil companies Shurr

Dr, was

R. C. named

next year. of Valparaiso

in 10 midwestern states to determine | president for the present term.

whether they are violating anti-| trust laws.

The investigation, beginning |

Cups Are Awarded

Table clinics were held yesterday

June 5, will supplement evidence ob- | morning and life clinics in the aft-

tained during trial and investiga- | ernoon.

tion of the oil cases in Madison, a banquet last night. Miss Alene Collins of Warsaw re- Democratic political dea! has been

Assistant Attorney General Thur- ceived a cup for being first in the|made on the basis of President man Arnold of the antitrust division | helpful hints clinic and Miss Sarah | Roosevelt seeking a third term. expressed dissatisfaction with results|Jane Mock of Indianapolis was sim-

Wis., last year.

of the Madison cases. “There is reason to believe that] the price levels for gasoline in this area have continued to a large ex-|! tent to be artificially maintained | ead that many of the terms under which gasoline jobbers are permitted to do business with the major oil companies remain rigid and restricted,” he said. “An explanation” of these conditions, Mr. Arnold said, will be sought in the Danville investigation, which covers the oil companies in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Indiana, Illinois, Towa, Missouri and Kansas.

SIX JUNIORS AT I. U. CHOSEN FOR AEONS

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, May 17—Six Indiana University juniors were named to the Board of Aeons today by President Herman B Wells. They

are Richard Beavans, Warren; Paul Boxell, Indianapolis; Edward Hut-

ilarly Denture Patient Psychology. Virginia K. Smith, Terre Haute, won | Governor

Tyrannies have returned

rewarded for her

he surgical assistance contest.

PETTENGILL SEES

TYRANNIES’ RETURN

SOUTH BEND, May 17 (U. P.) — and de-| mocracy is in retreat, former Con-| gressman Samuel B. Pettengill sald / yesterday at the concluding program | of a two-day district conference of] Rotary Internacional. | In a plea for peace in the Western | Hemisphere, Mr. Pettengill mini- | mized danger to this country from] European conflict. He said that! “fear of invastion of the United] States is fantastic.” Edison Murray of Rensselaer and Russell Showalter of Anderson were nominated governors of the 154th and 155th Districts respectively.

INDIANS TO PRESS |

ton, Bedford; Nathan Kaplan, Whiting; Mifflin Thomas, Honolulu, Hawaii, and Robert Weir, Scotts-

burg. Board members are selected |

twice a year by the University pres- | ident.

Charles Goebel of Indianapolis is|

among 14 students of the Indiana University chemistry department chosen for membership in Phi Lambda Upsilon. Initiation for the

newly elected members will be held |

Sunday.

BOY, 10, DROWNS AS

TWO ARE RESCUED

VINCENNES, May 17 (U. P).—

-y -0l ichs a J " . d Ten-year-old Richard Doane Jr. oflp) 2 "Nayy investigation was or-

near Wheatland, drowned yesterday

near here despite effects of four,

nearby men to save him. The rescuers, Arthur Cooper,| Ralph Johnson, Myles Anderson and | Louis Vingis, however, succeeded in| rescuing Marvin Doane, 3, brother | of the drowned boy, and Raymond Oliver, 10, who also were in danger. The three boys were thrown into the water when a boat from which they were fishing overturned.

SETTLEMENT NEAR IN FIREMEN’S SUIT.

WASHINGTON, Ind, May 17 w | P.) —Settlement loomed in a four and a half year old suit against the City instituted by a dozen city firemen who were dismissed from their during a change of administra on Jan. ¥ 1035.

FOR U. S. BENEFITS

{| WABASH, May 17 (U. wm { Miami Nation of Indians will meet here June 4 to discuss ways and means of pressing their claims of benefit payments against the Federal Government, it was announced today. The claims are based on a treaty signed here more than 100 years ago. Mrs. Nette White is the official | representative of the nation.

NAVY ORDERS QUIZ IN CRASH OF BLIMP

LAKEHURST, N. J, May 17 (U.

dered today into the crash of the U. 8. Navy dirigible K-2 which smashed against a tree while landling here yesterday. None of the |Seven persons aboard was injured, The bag was filled with helium, a noninflammable gas, and there was no explosion.

POLICE POSTS TO BE FILLED

Fifteen vacancies in the Police Department will be filled as soon as physicians complete tabulations of {examinations of men on the eligible list, Safety Board President LeRoy J. Keach announced today.

| * Exacting

WATCH REPAIRING at LOWEST PRICES

W.|

talk on! Postmaster Miss | Dick Heller, executive secretary to

NEW BUTLER HEAD PLANS AIR TRAINING

Utilization of local airports and radio facilities for student training

lis planned by Dr. Daniel Sommer

Robinson, new president of Butler

University.

Dr. Robinson, who visited the City

vesterday, said in an interview with The Collegian, Batler newspaper, that he intended to “make Indianapolis the Butler campus.”

He said he hopes to obtain working agreements with operators of the airports and radio stations so students may obtain technical training. Dr. Robinson, head of the Indiana University philosophy department for the past 10 years, will visit the Butler campus Friday. He plans a series of weekly conferences with Dr. James W. Putnam, president, to acquaint himself with | affairs of the university. He will move to Indianapolis Sept. 1 and will live in the Butler University president's home at 520 Hampton Drive. Dr. Putnam, who served the university 30 years, and Mrs. Putnam, will be guests of the alumni association at a dinner tonight at the Canary Cottage.

HILLIS VISIONS 1940 DEMOCRATIC SETUP

MADISON, May 17 (U. P).— Glen R. Hillis, Kokomo lawyer believed to be a Republican candidate for Governor next year, told Ninth

Awards were presented at| | District Republican veterans last

| night that he thinks an Indiana

Mr. Hillis said he believed that General Farley told Townsend, that Mr. Roosevelt will run again on the basis of recent “war scares.” Governor Townsend, in Mr. Hillis’ (opinion, then would be nominated for Vice President; Senator Minton would receive a Federal appoint{ment; Mr. Townsend would name | his close friend, Alex Pursley, to | Senator Minton’s Senate seat, and

HT RR ERR Re

FAVORABLE FARMING WEATHER REPORTED

Weather last week was favorable for farm work, J. H. Armington, head of the local weather bureau, announced today in his weekly summary of weather and crop conditions for the state. Corn is being planted, but the weather is too cool for good germination, although a small amount of corn is up, he said. Winter wheat was reported making fair to good progress with some of the wheat jointing. The condition of oats varies from poor to good, he said, and clovers and pastures are mostly in fair to good condition. Very few tomatoes have heen set out, tobacco plants are in fair to good condition and plowing continues, but the soil is becoming rather dry, he said. Meanwhile, the summary of conditions for the entire country, released by the U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau at Chicago, revealed the week had been mostly cool in the eastern and southern districts and comparatively warm in the northwest with little or no rainfall over large areas. Strong, unfavorable winds were reported in some north central areas. The season was reported somewhat later than normal with continued cool pights serving to retard germination and growth over large areas.

ECONOMIST INSISTS ON WAR VOTE PLAN

WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P). —Stuart Chase, economist and writer, today urged safeguards against a minority pushing this country into war in order to boom stock prices or try to make people forget about the problem of bal-

ancing budgets. Noting that he had a son of military age, he pledged his support before a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee to a proposed constitutional amendment which would require a national referendum prior to a declaration of war. “There are two grave economic temptations leading this nation toward war in defiance of the facts,” he said. “Both seem to be contemptible, and I shall state them without gloves on. “1. Shall we kill a million boys to give stocks a ride in Wall Street, and a temporary boom to business? “2. Shall we kill a mililon boys to give our excess savings an outlet in war investment, because we are too) stupid to find adequate channels in peace investment? 1 know that it is easier to finance death and destruction than to finance life and

retiring | the metaphysics of balanced budgets

lof Henry Mercer, charged with em-

|R. Earl Peters of Ft. Wayne would {be given the Democratic nomination for Governor.

ORDERS SANITY TEST. IN EX-TRUSTEE CASE.

EVANSVILLE, May 17 (U. P). — Three physicians today were ordered [to determine the mental condition

bezzlement in connection with the shortage of $12,000 from Pigeon Township funds in 1929. The orders were issued by Circuit Judge John W. Spencer Jr. Mercer was arrested last week after being missing for 10 years. He was charged with embezzling the money while township trustee in 1929.

AWAITS SENTENCE ON GAMING CHARGE

RICHMOND, May 17 (U. P).— Harold McBride today awaited sentence on his plea of guilty to keeping a gaming house. Judge G. H. Hoelscher deferred judgment pending hearing on a motion by Prosecutor Dennis to destroy alleged gaming equipment seized in MecBride's home.

AWARDED $15,000 IN FALSE ARREST SUIT

MARION, May 17 (U. P) .—Elmer Lundberg of Muncie today had been awarded $15,000 damages in his suit for false arrest against the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN. TOWN STORES

CLOTHIN( ARIE IB

STANLEY JEWELRY CO.

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

construction, easier to forget about

in war time than in peace time.”

MINNIE EDGELHOFF DEAD, RITES FRIDAY

Mrs. Minnie Edgelhoff, native of Germany and an Indianapolis resident 51 years, died yesterday at her home, 524 Norman Ave, She was 69. Services will be held at 2 p. Friday at the residence. Burial wil be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Edgelhoff was the widow of John Edgelhoff, Indianapolis carpenter who died several years ago. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Clara Stoll, Miss Edna Edgelhoff, Mrs. Stella Bohne, Mrs. Gladys Koester and Mrs. Viola White; two sons, Roland and Jesse; two brothers and three sisters in Germany; and four grandchildren.

ECKERT OF INDIANA POLICE IS HONORED

Times Special CHICAGO, May 17.—Capt. Walter Eckert of the Indiana State Police, Indianapolis, has been elected to membership in the State and Provincial Police and Highway Patrol Executive section of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, it was announced today. The International Association of Chiefs of Police has as its primary function the advancement of standard of police administration through the co-operation of officials in this

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{of the Little Flower.

country and abroad.

‘We're the Girls From Louisville’

Two girls, one 11 and one 12, today told Juvenile Court officers they had hitch-hiked from their Louisville homes to Indianapolis last night. The girls said they had intended to visit the brother of one of them who is a soldier at Ft. Harrison. They discovered, however, that he is now with the troops at Ft. Knox, Ky. a short distance from Louisville. Juvenile Court officers notified their parents who were reported on their way to Indianapolis.

LOCAL DEATHS

Miss Fredica Straeffer

Miss Fredrica Straeffer, a missionary for seven years in Korea for the Southern Presbyterian Church, will be buried at Louisville today. Brief services were held last night at the Lauck Funeral Home. They were conducted by the Rev. H. T. Graham, Westminster Presbyterian) Church pastor, assisted by the Rev. Herbert Eberhardt, Wheeler Mission superintendent. Miss Straeffer died Monday night

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Deaths—Funerals 1

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Help Wanted—Male 9

Indianapolis Times, Wednes., May 1%, 1939

BIDDLE Horace Porter, Ave., brother of Mrs. Detroit, Mich.:

4850 Central | Della M. Morse of uncle of Charles E. Morse of Detroit, and Arthur H. Morse of Peoria, Ill. Tuneral service Wednes« r 3 i, a ..m., at the BLACK- , FUNERAL HOME, 1503 N. Meriiy St. Interment at Crown Hill Cemetery.

at Long Hospital. She formerly was| employed by the Council of ed erated Church Women as a visitor at the Wheeler Mission. She also was engaged in secretarial work at the Y. W. C. A.

Mrs. Mary E. Beckerich

Services for Mrs. Mary E. Beckerich will be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday at the Grinsteiner Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at the Church Burial will | be at St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mrs. Beckerich, who was 70, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. She lived at 805 N. DeQuincy St. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. J. S. Thomas of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ray Crawford of Cedar Rapids, Ia., Mrs. Stephen Easton and Mrs. Kate Arent, both of Hamilton, O.; four brothers, Geqrge, James and John Fath, all of Hamilton, O., and Charles Fath of Louisville, and a niece, Mrs. Ann Myers, of Indianapolis.

Dennis J. Crowley

Dennis J. Crowley, lifelong Indianapolis resident, will be buried at Crown Hill following services at 3 p. m. today at the Shirley Brothers’ Funeral Home Mr. Crowley, who was 71, died Monday. at Veterans’ Hospital. He was a telegrapher with Western Union for 25 years. He was a member of St. Patrick’s Cathclic Church and Megrew Camp 1, Spanish-Amer-ican War Veterans. Survivors are two brothers, Daniel F. and Timothy E., both of Indianapolis.

_|VAN DOREN TO TALK ON PURDUE CAMPUS

Times Special LAFAYETTE, May 17.—Carl Van Doren, Pulitzer prize author, is to be the principal speaker at the annual Purdue University Literary Banquet next Wednesday, President Edward C. Elliott said today.

Student winners of the annual all-University Literary Contest will be announced following the author’s address. Cash prizes include the Dean Howard G. Enders awards of $10 and $5 for the best essay on science; Hockema-Stewart award of $15 and $10 for best essays on Tippecanoe County or Indiana history, and the English award of $135 to the senior who has acquired the best collection of technical and nontechnical books during his college career,

| RAGAN—Eliazbeth

BURKE—Miss Eliza Ann, aunt of Nellie K., May E. and Charles M. M and William Shea, 1841 N. Delaware St., May 17. Funeral isom the residence, Friday, May 19, 8:3 m. Services ha po Pater and Paul Cathedral, 9:30 a riends invite uria oly Cross Semetery., BLACKWELL SERVICE.

DESPAIN—George W., age 73, father of Nick, Newton, and Marvin Despain, brother of Robert Despain, grandfather of Dorothy Jean and ewton Lee Despain, passed away Wednesday. Thursday 7:30 Dp. m, 134 Blackford St.

man home,

Funeral from the residence Burial at Elizavethjown Ky. , may call 5% ae idence after m. Wednesday. SHIRLEY SERVICE. dey

EASLEY—Sid, husband of Bonnie, father of Delores Culhan, passed away Tuesday evening, age 44 years. Friends mav call at residence, 1216 N. Holmes Ave.. Thursday atieradon aud evening. Services Fridav CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1034 Ww ‘Michigan St. Friends invited, Burial! Crown Hill,

EGELHOFF~—Minnie, of 3600 Madison Ave., beloved mother of Ciara Stoll, Stella Bohne, Gladys Koester, Viola White, Edna, Jesse and Rolland Egelhoff, passed away May 16, age 69 vears. Services Friday, 2 p Po 2 above address. Burial Crown Hil meterv. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.

HAZZARD—Adda, of 21 N. Oxford, widow of Frank. beloved sister of Mrs. Nellie Porter, departed this life Tuesday. Funeral Thursday at MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. Washington St., 1 p. m, Burial Lewisville, Ind. Friends invited, (Greenfield please copy.)

| PRINDLE—Mrs. Jennie, age 86. widow of Romeo Prindle. passed away at the nome of her daughter, Mrs. Earl C. (Ruth) Braughton, Philadelphia, Pa., Monday, May 15. She is also survived by six grandchildren. Rhea and Howard Boyd. | New York City: Virginia, Carol and Robert Braughton. Philadelphia, and| Mrs. Margaret Rouse Morgan, Indiana. olis. Services Jhursdas. May 18, 10 a at the BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOM Churchman Ave. at Prosoect. Friends = vited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday afternoon and evening.

E., 76 years, 1320 W 26th St.. beloved mother of Fred Ragan, sister of William ang Frank Bateman, passed awav Jue S5u%Y ., a. m. Funeral Thursday, 2:30 at the G. 1H. HERRMANN FUNERAL, HOME, 1505 8S. ast St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home any time,

TONER — Louise mother of Mrs. Beck, Joseph, Harry E.,

(nee Mattler), beloved Eva Hyland, Mrs. Stephen J., Clar-

at her home, 1530 Finley Ave.. Tuesday, May 16. Funeral at above address Friday, May 19, 8:20 a. m. Services at St. Catherine s Church, 9 a. m. Friends ined. Interment Holv Cross Cemetery. BLACKWELL SERVICE.

WARREN — Mary B., of Place, beloved mother of Raymond and Loran (deceased), departed this Tuesdav, age 79. Funeral Frida May 19, at MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST FU: NERAL HOME, 2530 Station St... 2p Burial Gravel Lawn Cemetery, Portville, Ind. Friends invited, (Fortville papers please copy.)

WHITSON—XKatherine, Tuesday, age 42 vears, wife of William J. Whitson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stalcup, sister of 5 Maynard Stalcup. Services Thursday, m., at the residence, 49 Woodside Ave Burial Memorial Park Cemeterv. HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL in charge, al

WUEST—William J.. beloved Anna Wuest, father of Lena Lenora Nelson and Joseph Wuest, er of Lena Koehler, Cincinnati, \ Pauline Meister, Batesville, Ind, and John Wuest, Sunman, pd ‘passed away at residence, 385 Good Ave... Mav 17. Friends mav call at the FEENEY & EENFY FUNERAL HOME, 2339

entered into rest

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NO. 18 EXPRESS (New Train) Lv. Indianapolis Ar. Cleveland (E. T) . 10:18 P.M.

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Indianapolis Times Newsboys Room In Rear 214 W. MARYLAND

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Rental Service For All Occasio 1611-4 45 _Southeastern Ave, MA-3

(Sanders for Rent) EASILY operated floor sanders; “Personal service.’ JRED . Meridian. RI-971

(Rug ——

“30th, 9 yrs

—

wo em——

3401,

reasonable. ALTUM, 1143

—

9x12 Tugs, cleaned; both sides; sized. Everythin insured. Paris Cl eaners, &u-18

SYNTEX CLEANERS—Rugs cleaned, Ni $2. 3-pec. overstuffed, $7.50. Guaranteed. CH-3137. "BRARE BROTHERS—014 Virginia,

ugs, drapes, holster . ‘moth proofing—storage. " Deliver §

(Stamps) THURSDAY SPECIAL—1000 all Jifterent

foreign stamps. Regularly $1.25 value. 802 State Life

Ot Ber bargains dafl Bldg J.

(Trailers) NATIONAL, co covered wagon trailers, Used trailers. Financing. ATIONAL TRAIL ER SAL ALES, 6602 EF. Wash

(Window Cleancrsy

—

Jobs Wanted—Male 1

I NEED WORK-—A-1 WALL WASHING Colored, experienced porter, houseman. Also day work. HA-1283-W,

Schools & Instructions 12|

Start $105-$175 Prepare now for Common edFull partic

r toDept. 127 P.

| “UNCLE SAM' JOBS. onth. Men-women. InanAnols examinations, ucation usually sufficient. ulars=list positions, cay. Frankiin Institute, Rochester,

Le 1 and $1.50, VOCAL _Call L1-4281 for ‘Abpointment

Personal Services

Security, Comfort $1.98 and up H. EE. FRAUER& Co, 456 E. Wash. St.

WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor

. lan. Phone-=Day LI-2511, Night, CH-5242.

I WILL not be responsible for debts acuired we anyone other than myself, PRED R. WHALEY. May 15, 1930. 50¢

RAL Qa ACAD JOHNS- BUTTERWORTH Co. Book bind: ing. Specializing ‘law Books.” 135 BE. Market, Room 14. LI-7016 Oil Permanent Complete, $1 International Beauty School, 220 N. Penn.

25 Hair Cut, Shampoo, Wave. Inter. € national School Beauty, 229 N. Penn,

(Accounting)

BOOKKE time, “audits and 33% service. GRO. B. TY "

and RI-09

( (Alteration Specialists)

ladles’ men's garments: clean, repair, press. reline. Reasonable.

MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 BE. 16th St. TA-6667.

(Boats) IF "OU are interested In speed or high or LA

quality boats see ED 517 N. Talbott. LI- 0013

(Cement Contractors). HENRY GLESING, cement: floors, steps. walks, driveways; reas. 1 (Contractors)

BRICK block and cement work 18 our specialty. Call DR-0485.

orches, R-6051,

( Coach Lines)

ENTRAL SWALLOW COACH “LINES 1207 S. Mer. LI-3022. Chartered Service.

( (Exterminating-Fumigating) with Protects Spray. Lurie

Roaches, etc. easily killed

-|and shrubbery.

factories,

ket St. {1-8700.

62, 125 st a every day in Marion [County alone to read your want ad in The Times. Results at lowest word rate in the city. Phone RI-5551.

Build t 'ABBEX home ry yoni

334 B. Market 8

40 acres, 60 miles south on good road, Good six room house, poultry house, large barn, lots of young fruit. This is a real summer home, or fine for chickens. Priced to sell on easy terms: might consider city property,

ELZA HENSON

412 Castle Hall Bldg. RI-3689.

MODERN 6 rooms, 8 miles northeast of »; 2 master bedrooms up. Large breakfast room, large living room, sunroom. Newly decorated, shrubbery, flowers, fruit, large garage, chick= en houses, barns, etc; 2 acre 2s, take some trade, , NEWB Y, 35th and Shadeland,

CH-257 1 5-room bung., gas, elect., EAST 2 A 2-car gar.: condition; qabaved , road, schools: $23 0° down.

CH-6204. 2619 E. 12th, 10 ACRE Partly wooded, axcellent well, ‘3 miles north city limits, Penn. and Meridian. Forrest Miche ener, Carmel, el, Ind.

11% A ACRES—20 ‘miles northeast, elect, good terms. TA-4286. CASE, 3510 N. Penn. B-2,

5 ACRES—10th and Post Road, $2500; terms. NEWBY, 35th & Shadeland,

FIVE rooms, large lot, gas, electricity, In Lawrence, 20 minutes drive. Can not be beat. $1450. 1 MR. MA RCY, CH- 4312- 2,

80 80 ACRES on 65th, near Traders Point, MR. CASE, 3510 N. Penn. TA-4286.

Times Want Ads Lowest Rate in Oity,

Farms—Suburban

trans

HUDELSON

fair bldg., JOHN B:

Business Property

FACTORY SPACE FOR LEASE 50,000 sq. ft, at 12¢c; located at W, Washe ington and Harding Sts. Elevators, raile road switch, sprinklers; truck dock. Call DR-1477,

rl)

HOGAN TRANSFER & STORAGE CORP,

STOR ng. Packing. STI URE.

Van Service to All 48 State. Agents AERO MAYFLOWER. 863 Massachusetts Ave, R1-33986.

Houses and Lots 25 $500 Down, $30 Per Month

New Colonial Bungalows; 4 rooms and dinette, Two houses sold, 3 left for sale, Beautifully decorated, fine kitchen cabie nets, weatherstripped and insulated, ‘BE BUILT" homes. Yard sodded Eves. BR-1426.

OPEN 3:30 TO 5:30 DAILY

S. DELAWARE AT PLEASANT RUN BLVD. Bridges & Graves, 243 N. Del. RI-3477.

Moving & Storage

RID YOUR HOME Seige. Fogehas, moths, ermanentik $1.50 room; oms, $6. __ NU-WAY EXTERMINATING co. RI-6759.

~ (Floor Refinishing)

DUSTLESS SANDERS FOR RENT. "De. livery, eno Hstration. Old floors refine ished. IR-6232,

FLOOR sanding, refinishing, Tx Terms. it de. _ sired at no extra cost

(Floor Sander for Reni DR- 0261

Rent Sanding Mach. vy. % Day. Staub, 831 rr

( Furnaces)

HARRY MILEY & SON, 1407 8. Belmont. BE-4058. Tinning—Roofing. Estimates

shape. change for 5-room residence near Washe {agen High.

When acquiring property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract

_| of title. Have it examined by your

rttorney,

Union Title Company

155 E. MARKET ST. Union Title Bldg.

3215 W, 10TH ST. A good 6-room home, modern, in good

Too large for present owner. Exe

H. F. NAY, TA-1330. 2523. JACK C. CARR. HU-2200,

free.

(Guttering) downspouts reTN. Bast. LI

C. OFF & Co. Gutters, Paige: metal work. 10

(Lawn Mower Sharpening) MACHINE SHARPENED, Stoves repaired.

= |bungalow with garage. Olive,

2030 PHIPPS (4300 E. 30th St.) —Attractive

Small Payment Down Balance like rent, five-room mod Only $2500, Open for inspection.

1920

little home, five rooms, nice lot. Good neighborhood; 2 busses; near school; semimodern; basement. Bargain, $1600.

Terms. Vacant. OWNER, 4102 E. 30th St.

Call—Deliver, BROWN. 5 REPAIR SHOP, 427 N. Rural. CH-387

(General r=

FURNACES vacuumed cleaned, painting,

MOD

SPECIAL ATTENTION — “Loc

1900 N., 3 dbl., excellent condition, steam heat, 2-car gar.. house, gar, reroofed; bargain; $4750, OLIVER H. CLARK AGENCY, LI-5596. Mr. Woodruff. BR-4074,

bedrm., mod

ca:king, wall washing, paintin STOVE & FURNACE CO. RI- 3072.

(Mattresses)

MATTRESSES, pillows comfor sola. BUR ai

2 ACRES — BARGAIN

State and University Heights. Bu for the price of ot. DR-7028, EDW. DILLEHAY. "RI 6412.

renov

Ave, eon Since 1

(Paper Cleaning)

MAKE LIVING in cement building. n

30'x40° Live in 8-room house front.

Tacoma.

at rear. ake offer on BURTT. LI-2541

PAPER CLEANING WALL WASHING, P WORK GUARANTEED. FREE ESTIMATE. HA-1617,

PAPERCLEANING, 50¢c room: wall washing: 15 years’ experience, For immediate serve ice call LANNAN, BE-4728, WALLPAPER c'»~washed. “loors re anteed. WOLFE. WALL ng, in einting, oor

ree. Favor clean., 75¢ rm. 158

al: ainted walls nished. Work guar.

Paper ea house exterior; Estimates

Get want ad results in The Ti lowest word rates in the city. RI-5551 for quick ‘results at low cost.

Phone

Help Wanted—Female 8

i RRR [CH

HEATING CO., 425 ‘Mass. LI-7140. wo] paper steamers for ren Ntw-sdlo=res

wy x ]

dob

—

$300 Cash

5238 WwW. od

CHESTER, N.,

JACKSON,

Rented.” Don Son's other

Balance $30 month buys nice modern bungalow, (3000 Price S500;

West), 1-1001

809 Sharo . Walcott,

nquire 21

3602 CRESCENT DR.—S8ix-room modern

modern bungalow: beautiful yard; gare age: $3750. Call ‘BE-3600. "TARSNEY & BROWN. 2608 W. Mich.

15TH, SPEEDWAY a iiye-roum » ern, fireplace, garage. $4500. BE. M'TARSNEY & BROWN. 2608 W. Mich,

2815-17—Four-room double semimodern, $150 down buys; rented, Don't bother. DR- 038 3. 2245—-8ix- “room pEioderns e; vaoo. E Z terms. ARSNEY , 2608 W. i oRigan, TE

oka

a a

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