Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1939 — Page 18

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- daughter, oe _ sister,

I “oyd: d

by INESDA OCT. 6.-M. FINANCING: ) vi :

‘PLAN OUTLINED ~ INTRUST TRIAL

“ Net Earnings of More Than 14 Million in 1925 Bared By Firm Official.

‘SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 11 (U.

P. ) ~Testimony purely preliminary to evidence to be offered later occu-

_ pled the Federal Court here today ‘in the trial of the General Motors

Corp., three affiliated companies and 17 individuals on charges of

Ira G. McCreery, vice presid General Motors Acceptance 3 ot résumed the witness stand again today after testifying yesterday. He related under Government questioning the various steps in the wholesale and retail financing of General Motors automobiles, duties of various officers and their participation in the formation of cor-

: poration policies.

Earnings Revealed

Mr. McCreery testified yesterday “confidential = reports’ which G.M. A.C. sent to a selected list of organizations during the past several years. He said because the corporation was owned entirely by General Motors the reports were not generally made public. During the. reading of the report for 1935 he revealed that the corporation that year had net earnings of $14,628,805. The Government introduced in evidence several of the “confidential reports” and scores of other documents and forms of G.M. A.C. and General Motors. Other witnesses were George H. Bartholomew, secretary of G.M. A.C. and Lisle R. Beardslee, secretary of General Motors. They explained corporate organization and officers’ duties. 1936 Record Year

Mr, Beardslee said annual General Motors reports showed net income available for dividends was $94,768,131 in 1934; $167,226,510 in 1935; $238,482,425 in 1936; $196,436,598 in 1937, and $102,190,007 in 1938. He said a sales record of 1,720,213 units was set in 1936 in terms of “sales through dealers organizations in the United States.” Alfred P. Sloan Jr. chairman of the board of General Motors, and William S. Knudsen, president of the corporation, both among the 17 individuals indicted, were in the courtroom yesterday, but planned to leave today and return when they are called to testify. 3

WORKER INJURED IN PLUNGE OFF LADDER

"Oliver Robert Richards, 29, of 129 E. 8th St., was sericusly injured to-

. day when a ladder slipped as he was

repairing a garage roof at 1019 N.

* Alabama 8t, He plunged 20 feet to

the ground. A companion, David Squire, 27, of 959 Dorman St,, also working on the ladder, jumped and was uninjured, police said. Mr. Richards was taken to Methodist Hospital.

AUTO INJURIES FATAL

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 11 (U. P.) —James Welch; 63, Montgomery County farmer, died today as the result of injuries received last Saturday night when he was struck by -an auto driven by John Shannon of Roachdale. Mr. Welch was walking on Road 43 when Mr. Shan. non, evidently blinded by the lights of an approaching truck, hit him,

State Deaths

N—Milo T. Bryant, 72. Survivars. Josephine; daughters, Mrs. Reth Se a Mrs. Gaston Coplen; Harold ad Max. ERSON—Mrs. Dorothy Olive Robert32. .Survivors: Husband, Arthur; Marjorie Joyce; son, John : i ei Mrs. ary O. Bunch; Guy Osborn; brother, Vernon

ech. chard Lee Sheets, 3. SUpvivors: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shee

BERNE—Mrs. Maria Buisger. wn Survivors: Sons, Bert, Chris Ernest; daughters, Mrs. Rufus Soldner ea Miss Elizabeth Balsiger, sister, Lina. MINGTON-—Jasper McDaniel Rob8. Survivors: Sons, Claude, Darrell aughter. Mrs. Pearl Branam; ther, . James T. Soins. bert Milton Sa. 34. Survivors. Ww e, Irene; parents, 5 and Mrs. David Gu; ers, T'S. nie Er and

Mrs! ert Groh: brother, Glen B. Gu Maude Bennett, 71. Survivors: tes, Mrs Rose Chandler, Mrs. Dorothy

e sna Mrs. Ru other: Ea Ralph gy Sawes and ner:

US—Mrs. Lottie Chrisman, PhilI SoLyus Survivors: Husband, wy iliism grandchildren, Marie Junie oy lips; 8 Eater. ate, Laura Garloch: bro and D

. Beck; foster son, RAST MoGora. DECATUR—Marion Reber,’ Sur. vivors: Wife, Von: sons bert, Ry on, Glen, Robert and Dean: daughters, s. Lester Adie and Miss Mary sisters, Mrs. n Bowman and Mrs. Ocie Hendricks; brothers, ar) and George.

VAN! VILE Mrs Ch

ie sons,

son, oward;

Pare

Gn. lit Herth, 92. es and Ge

y Fuller; Es Jona:

een. ry E. Thom 80. "survivors: Wife, nd daugh

BOWN_Mrs. Martha E. Mcvivors: Son, - Frost Mc- . Harriett Antrim and

, Sur» e. Bihel

Anise Clark

MARION—Mrs. Anna Bell Herring. 67. Survivors: Husband. Charles; sons, WilBur asd Carlos: daughter, Mrs. dat; sisters, Mrs. erry Herr, adie g 7+ Mrs. Noah Shirley. Angel and Mrs. Mamie Basher; brothers, Lewis and Albert Marsh. SHELBYVILLE—Henry Wilson Moore, 83. Sutvivers: Daughters, Miss Mildrén Moore 3nd Mrs, David Weaver; son, Clarence

y Elizabeth Jameson, 85. Survivors:

> er, Bert Jameson; sister, Mrs. Hen a tmaker. vy

0, S. FORESEES

2 land 10.

During the World War, Mrs. Case| served as a Red Cross nurse in Camp Texas.; Ft.|:

Y today at the home. The Rev. G. O.

gerth (land and had lived in Indianapolis

ia. | Ida Fielder; a daughter, Mrs. Ma-

; Yidlaitng the Sherman Anti-Trust] ol

DRUG FOR FLU

Sulfapyridine Already Used With Success for Pneumonia. ~~ ¢

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U. P.) — Experiments on white mice with sulfapyridine, a new compound related to sulfanilamide, suggest the posibility that it may be successfully employed in combatting influenza, the U. S. Public Helath Service said today. ’ The report was based on a series of recent studies by Margaret Pittman, associate bacteriologist of the National Institute of Health. Sulfapyridine already has been employed successfully in pneumonia. In one case a physician reported successful treatment of an 8-months baby which developed pneumonia after an influenza attack. The experiments on albino swiss miss were conducted by injecting them swith a culture for hemophilus influenzae. This germ was actively associated with the influenza epi~ demic during the World War. Experiments showed that the survival of the mice was in direct ratio to the amonut of the drug administered, that it was effective in preventing infection of the mice, and that it retarded the increase of bacteria in their blood. “The influence of sulfapyridine on the survival of mice parallels the rapid recovery of the baby following

Paint but Don't Drive, Is Order

FRANCIS LAHMANN, 23, of 1326 Lyndhurst Drive, was fined $25 and costs today in Municipal Court by Judge John L. McNelis after pleading guilty to speeding 60 miles an hour. His driver's license was revoked until Jan. 1, 1940. Asked what his business was, Lahmann told Judge Me¢Nelis he painted automobiles. “Paint all you want to, but don't let me hear of you driving any,” the judge warned him.

HOOVER FAVORS BAN ON BARBAROUS ARMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (U. P).~— Former President Herbert Hoover proposed today that the United States refuse to sell any nation bombing airplanes, their ammunition, poison gas or submarines— weapons used against civilians, and that it sell all nations ‘pursuit and observation airplanes, anti-aircraft guns and ammunition for civilian defense. This suggestion; he said was in response to requests by several Senators, Congressmen and others for his advice upon the neutrality bill. It is an alternative course, he said, to repeal or not to repeal the arms embargo. By refusing to sell weapons that could be used against civilians, Mr. Hoover said, we would not be participating in mass murder; we would not be exploiting any armaments pressure groups; we would be throw-

treatment with sulfapyridine,” the report said.

ing our resources to the benefit of humanity.

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Ara Hershman Case

Mrs. Ara Hershman Case, a teacher in Indianapolis publi¢ schools for 38 years, died yesterday in her home, 2346 College Ave. She was 65 and had been ill for seven weeks. Mrs. Case was born in Kentland, the daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. William H. Hershman. Her father was a noted Indiana educator. Mrs. Case was graduated from Indiaha University in 1898 and taught junior high school grades at Schools 38

Travis, San Antonio, Bliss, El Paso, Texas; Ft. Sevier

Houston, Texas. In 1914 she was married to L. Eugene Case, who operates a retail store in Brightwood. She-is a member of the Central ‘Avenue Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband and a brother, George L. Hershman, Indianapolis. « Services will be held at 4:30 p.m.

Carpenter, Central Avenue Methodist Church pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Brook, Ind.

} Charles F. Fielder

Funeral services for Charles F. Fielder, who died Monday in his home, 310 N., Chester St., will be held at 10 a. m, tomorrow in the Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Fielder was born in Cumber-

for 37 years, He was 62. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen. For 25 years he was employed by the G. and J. Tire Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Greenville, S. C., and Camp Logan, 5

Myer, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mamie Elliott

Mre. Mamie Elliott, 844 N. Capitol Ave. Apt. 6, died yesterday after a brief illness.” She was 47. Funeral services will be held at

at 10 a. m. Friday and at the Methodist Church, Delphi, Ind., at 2 p. m. Burial will be at Delphi. Mrs. Elliott is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary Elliott, and two sisters, Mrs. Fay Alkire Forrest and Mrs. Atha Alkire Elliott.

29 FAST ONIO ST

~AMERICAN PAPER

STOCK COMPANY. RI-6341 320 W. Mich.

LE Even If It’s Three o'Clock

in the Morning HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE IS OPEN 22nd and Meridian

Baye Cheered by His Home Town

Fred F. Bays . . . talks to home:town folk,

FARM BUREAUS’ HEADS TO MEET

Edward O’Neal to Address Midwest Leaders at 2-Day Session.

Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation is to be among the principal speakers at a two-day conference of Midwest farm bureau presidents and secretaries and Federation officials opening at the Claypool Hotel Friday. States to be represented will include Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Dakota. Another speaker will be Donald. A. Kirkpatrick, general counsel of the A. F. B. A, who will discuss the

Wages and Hours Act as it affects agriculture. Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker wiil speak at a luncheon meeting the opening day. The group will go to Brown County that afternoon as guests of Indiana Farm Bureau offi-| cials. Governor M. Clifford Townsend will address a dinner meeting at Nashville.

Second-day speakers here will in-|

clude Dr. F. S. Crockett. of the American Medical Association; V.

Vaniman, organization director of]

the American Farm Bureau; Murray Lincoln, executive secretary of the Ohio Fafm Bureau; Dr. O. O. Wolf,

SULLIVAN GREETS. ‘DEMOCRATIC HEAD,

SULLIVAN, Tad. on “tnd. ‘Oct. 11 (U.P).

Chairman, ‘received a hometown tribute here last night at a party

: mass-meeting to celebrate conclusion of his first six months as leader

of the organization. : Several thousand Sullivan County citizens heard Mr. Bays express ap-

preciation for the tribute and repeat

his" pledge that he is not and will not be a candidate for public office. Recently reports have spread that Mr, Bays has been so active in preparing ‘the party for the 1040 campaign that he would be an excellent nominee for Governor, . A delegation of Democratic leaders attended the rally including Nation Committeeman Frank McHale,

campaign manager for Paul V, Mc-

Nutt for President, and Lieut. Gov.

Henry PF. Schricker.

BLOOD

HIG ig of E RT eg

elieve Symptoms when RE ora dn TIRED - RUN DOWN

’Garlicwise Is Healthwise

Why deprive 8 Yourielt of beneficial garlic D. h's Garlic Tablets are whiffless, Close! effective. They sup rich vital minerals, nels, 10 cleanse system, aid in lowering igh Blood P sure and relieve annoying symptoms conHjunusl Ysed at roscriped by, 5 weeks Sunply v 31200 40c. Garlic plus amin By RL 26: davies plus Vitamin B, flavor use D. Gose-

65c.. For health a wisch Be Garlic. Highly concentrated,

pure, crystal clear. A zestful 1 ng in meats, soups, ete., 20c bottle. o00 druggists.

MILLER-WOHL CO. 45 E. Wash. 8t. RL 2230

| oon miss ia. Mayer, ec. J

, ALL-AMERICAN JEWELRY SALE f Make Xmas Layaways i — RL '._Washington Hh mmo

Biggest Hat Values in Town .... S$ Levinson's Light. weight Crushers.

HARRY. LEVINSON

Your Hatter ost

emt

OUTFITTERS TO , WOMEN and CHILDREN

[vingpton?

THE MODERN Wing STORE

129 W, Wash. 4553.50 0e

“Best” LAWNY SEED

. Democratic = State|a

the Shirley Brothers Funeral Home |

of Kansas, and Earl B. Smith, president of the Illinois Agricultural Association and vice president of the

A. PF, B. F.

grass seed Sustomers come year after vea

our CONVENIENT STORES

esis

cots

indianapolis

* * *

American National Bank Bankers Trust Company Fidelity Trust Company Fletcher Trust Company Indiana National Bank

THE MEMBER BANKS OF THE

Association

WILL NOT BE OPEN

DISCOVERY DAY, OCTOBER 12 A LEGAL HOLIDAY *

Union Trust Company

Clearing House

* * Indiana Trust Company Live Stock Exchange Bank Merchants National Bank Peoples State Bank Security Trust Company

1934) W. MICH. ST.

$2.50—DOUBLE,

Passanger Cars

DRIVE IT YOURSELF, Inc.

bel Lumley; a sister, Mrs. Belle

Phone: Riley 7788

tect ey! o This Sctentific oR nof only already preseat, but also ts Call LI 7459 for a FREE

247 Massachusetts Ave.

PROTECT Your 7

ZS (3:0 (TT) [TH Fhe PERMANIZE System |, Q

Guarantees You Complete Protection

12 » standing inviiation fo tenuite. these destructive insects.

Repel

eradicates prevents future infestation. INSPECTION

ARNOTT EXTERMINATING co,

Call LI. 7459

: PLAY 74 B od course of Emm EERE EY WILKING HES 4

20 EAST OHIO

| Women's Pa

in Yields

When They Build Up

Much of woman’s paip and suf fering, we now know, is unnecessary. Women by thousands have proved the truth of this; have found the headaches, nervousness, irritability, restlessness, excitability, those cramp-like intermittent pains

or other symptoms of functional dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition, are so often relieved by the proper use of CARDUI.

petite; a splendid aid to digestion and assimilation. It builds up and strengthens many weak, run-down, undernourished women; thus relieves most of those painful and embarrassing symptoms from which they suffer periodically. ‘Taken “at the time” in larger doses, CARDUI ’ often assists in soothing pain, allaying nervousness, comforting that extreme sensitiveness attending painful periods. 50 years of popularity to- Prove 18

This time-tested product is an effective stimulator for lagging

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EVERYBODY OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT RETONGA, DECLARES MRS. REED

- MRS. HILDA REED

Her Own Health Was So

- Wretched She Hardly Had

Strength To Keep Going, States Belle Vieu Place Resident. Like New Person Now.

Public demand for Retonga continues to increase as well-known men and women report remarkable restorations to health through this sensational new roots, herbs, and ols medicine. Th yusends who taken Retonga report quick recoveries from long-standing cases of weakened, run+down condition, acid indigestion, stubborn constipation, pains in the back, arms, and legs, loss of appetite, weight and strength, and debilitating inorganic complaints. A typical instance of Retongals rekable upbuilding. powers is reforted by Mrs. Hilda Reed, well-

known resident of 34 8. Belle Vieu|.

Place, Indianapolis. “For more than ten years my health wen own hill until

saying about

I got home from work I had to go right to bed,” states ‘Mrs. Reed. “Even.a piece of bread or a glass of water caused me terrible suffering from acid indigestion. Every

time I bent over I got so dizzy and had such a terrible pain in my back it felt like it would break in two. I had severe pains in my shoulders, and my arms félt as heavy as lead. In spite of all the medicines I took I did not see how I was to stay up much longer. “I kept reading what people, wets y started on it myself, oh it helped me from the very first day. I now eat and enjoy hearty meals without a bit of trouble afterward. pain is gone, from my back and arms. I feel wonderfully strong and built up. Every

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. | MERIDIAN,

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 6551 puts in instant touch with en Ad<Taker. ity convenient vou.mav bring vour TIMES OFFICE. 213 W. MARY.

The Times matntane a capable staf? of _Ad-Takers. who are

Cancellations and complaints regarding errérs must be’ telephoned td The Times between the hours of 8 A. M. snd 6 P, M: to become effective the following dav. Notice. of ‘tvveeraphical errors must be

seennd insertion as w¢ are only respon. sible for ons incorrect insertion ,

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

DRISCOLL... Dani el ban Fannie Drivel brothe husbas 4 wr oH coll, passed away Oct. th. % “the resiA le Pla iends may

L HO. 8t. Services Thursday, the Little Flower Catholic Interment Crown Hill. Friends

invited.

ELLIOTT Mamie, age 47, beloved wither Esther Mary fott, sister of Fa kins Forrest. and ‘Atha A entered into rest Tuesday. day, 10 a, m., Pl S LEY B Illinois at 10th, and

CENTRAL at the Methodist Church, Delphi, Ind., ‘el Friends may call 35 the chapel until “noon Friday and the : Shabel from 1 until 2 “Burial Betphi

FOL Caroline H., 3345 Central Ave., wif Charles W. and mother of Clifford H ols of Covington, Ky., passed Way Tuesday i Services at the FLAN. NER & BU MORTUARY. ThursFriends may call at the mortuary. :

KIMBALL—Mrs. Florente Jones, wife of Charles T. Kimball, residing at SpinkArms Hotel, passed away Tuesddy mornLe Services and burial at Green Bay, Wis. Friends Ins call at the FLAN & BUCHANAN MORTUA RY ® Wednesday evening.

FIELDER—Charles F., age 62, beloved husband of Ida Fielder, father of Mabel Lumley, Srandiathes of Robert and Ruth Jes a. Lumley, passed away Monday p. m. * Chester. Friends may Sa) at the ONSET FUNERAL JoME. E New York St. Funeral 10 a. m. ur $= gay ot funeral home. Burial Memorial

KERR—Eugene Fox, beloved "son of Mm and Mrs. Roy L. Kerr of 2168 E. 42d oe

i Ind of Miss Mary and Emaline Fox ol Slanapolis, passed away Monday, 9. Funeral Thursday. Oct. 12, 0S. FUNERA

8:30 “FINN HOME. 1059 x Meridian St. Services St. Joan of Arc Church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home any time.

OAKES George (Fat), 10. St. Re Hospital. call at the TOLIN FUNER Prospect St. from St. Patrick's terment Holy Cross. Pr lyavay and Madison, Ind.) papers please copy J

SuDM EYER—William P.. age 86. beloved sband of Marie, father of Mrs. Carl hubert; also survived oy several Frand. hildren, away Tuesday, ends may call at the residence, 118 N. Riley Ave., after 7 vp. m., Wednesday. Log sérvices at the above address. ay. Interment Memorial

passed away Oct. Friends may

park Cein etery. Deceased w!

IR-1150_

-iven {n time for correction before the}:

. Friends invited. Interment|WH

Yo her of Mrs. Mary Cranston of Miami, | 20 W.

; Salesmen—Agents

10. | territory. Credit for all repeat sal sales. Good

Funeral Directors BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

RINSTEINER'S

YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

. HISEY & TITUS | MORTUARY =

951 N. DELAWARE 8T. LI-3828

6. H. HERRMANN 1508 8. BAST

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808 TA:0008:3

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. llinois St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

1601 E RI-5374

L1-5409

! DR-0321 DR-0323

Florists & Monuntents 6

Delaware Flower RE:

Ware 2022 N, Delaware bi

Lost and Found = 7

LOST—Strayed or stolen, 1 black and white collie pup, answers to the name of Butch. ee rd. Tony Montani, LISu HA-1 Yh aiiow hound, wt, dachsTu) male, name Ajax. A-2840.

Help Wanted—Female 8

CO RIST-photo, oto: 18-23; exp. SALES-gifts; 25-30; obs of Al Kin ds. lled Weekly: Register If 20 Wish Consideration. 148 E. Market No fee charged.

middle-aged, full SHE 3716

HOUSEKEEPER, white, charge employed couple, 04. after 6 p.

GIRL—Complete beauty course in hangs’ 0 light duties, ROYAL BEAUTY ACA EMY, 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

LADY—Assist housework, 18-45. 08 E. 30th.

HITE __ Steady. Good wages. 4208 E. Jet want ad results in Lhe Limes at towest word rates in the city. Phone RI-8551 for quick results at low cost.

Help Wanted—Male a

IF YOU like to be outdoors in the countr among farm folks, are willing to work hard 6 days a week for a stead and generous income, and can furnis references as to character and abil you are the man we want to fill position we have Seen in this territory. Car necessary. We are 100 years o and well known. Write Box 445. Times.

and Swaser oprs.; een:

Tanelitie Applican Are’ Aa ied Wide Variety of Jobs. ne et! Market. No Fee Charged,

used car salesmen; must buf + i Lie Pr 200d Set-up; transportajion urnis Taber on the 1133 N. tiga F- John H. Mor-] Rn Company.

NEW, used car salesman; drawing account, commission. 9-5 p. m. 1112 N. Meridian.

MAN WANTED

Man with car for J. R. Watkins Co. City Ro ute. Steady work, restricted

pay to start. Call at 135

Positions Wanted, Female 10

of the Indianapolis orderkrans Society. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE.

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

3226 Shel DR-2570 3129 N. Niinots HA-0160

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

BE-1934

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall- Creek Blvd. _ TA-4400

COLORED girl wants Excellent reference.

Positions Wanted—Male 11

Aufl A "re

GENERAL office, young man, Bookkeeper; Piste. 50-word speed; good penmat B

MEN, WOMEN—Enroll now. Big money in beauty work; fare SST work pki & hoard, E-Z terms, suiteas me now. Royal Beauty Road. Hor Revit, "Bldg.

VOCAL LESSONS, $1 AND $1.50. CENTRAL STUDI LI-4287.

Schools & Instructions

Special Announcements 12B

Our Specialty. G. & Bean Soup Blini Soy 05's. Ala,

Special Announcements 128 SHOP, 2809

PEGGY BEAUTY Yash OF El -581p. Special manicure,

HES 3 he EE

ire he =~ College “Beer, © Wine.” A AT every Zine a

Phone RJ1-5561 for -owest word Pate in the eitv snd quick Nomits. .

| Personal Services 12

TT ts

SPECIAL mums De 40g ‘International BEI oor 220 A NP Ap

Oil Permanent Com mplete, $1

{(nternational Beauty School. Regular 31.50 Jrench oil $3 50 ermanent Ww ainbow Beauty Acad., 218 Century Bldg. our ho io: op! X-RAYS {acshician. CH-1856-R. ih

WILL care for children in your, home. per hour. References. RI-1942,

HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, oll 3 Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

N ladies’, men’s Al aeRE iy reline. —

R O. JACO “912-214 E, 16th St. (CEMENT CONTRACTORS)

HENRY GLESING—Cement iloor, porches; steps. walks, driveways: reas. Boone

STONE—CINDERS) CRUSHED stone. cinders. top soil, sand, Stavel, wood, general hauling: reasons able. RI-5664. 5,

(FLOOR REFINISHING) .

FLOOR sanding, refinishing est 11 de~ sired at no extra cost.

(FURNACE REPAIRING)

FURNACES cleaned, repaired. Victor fure ] paces. oil burners, stokers, Ras bus burners. . ]

ALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. a irin iL € CH-5783 [mace revairing, Free eit:

(FURNACE, STOVE REPAIRING)

PLASTIC bowls, built-in, X no Jisman fing, uaranteed: 89 T= MIRE, 1

BE-01 iE

South Side Roofing & Su Lumber ®%;" 5557 madison. DR-

(MATTRESSES) MATTRESSE® 1llow. plmtorts. eid renovated DOR 431 Ave. RI-8695 Since a. (MUSEUMS) j| vos, THE LOCKERBIE ST. HOME i OF WHIT pices

MES COMB ¥ Riley Memorial Association, 525° Locks erbie St. RI-5280.

(MUSIC—TRUMPET TEACHING) .. Mrs. Norman Beeson, bachelop HA- 4385 TER TWPV of music, wants tru bet. piphls, (PAINTING) oney. Call us for

all ‘painting. TA. 7320

(PAPERHANGING) PAPERHANGING-Cleanin Ptinting. int. int, ext. Estimates free. _ ROBERTS. Ch-aosiy | or Soerentesds PAPERHANGING. $2 per room u eed; prompt service, Chevalier. RA 7 (PRINTING) WHEN vou need orintin 1 mL a to see. RICHARDS INTER, 13 x E. New tiork. (STORM SASHES)

STORM SASHES Acme Planing Mill, 217 S. Temple, CH-1824,

(WINDOW _ BLINDS CLEANED)

P-AIN Window Blinds, 48" and er, 30c each ACE BLIND CO. TA 2 fer,

(WINDOW. SHADES) SHADE

WINDOW stades, Yepietish blinds: eu ATTERSON Farms—Suburban 20

oleum floo: 80 Acres Boone Co, 32. SLEA2

len CO., 1142 N: TNieridia lent Jishin Possession at once. a $ T A 4286. EOHN piv

(CRUSHED

eimont.

Save your

2 * a hans 3

. CASE, 3510 N

1 ACRE, 0700 BABY . LSpagious 3-rm. bung. nae Jong Ling Ek LY ase Prey place." shin: ER Ci PoEub , Bar re ce; ls 1 down ON"5610 8, 12th, ot 35% LIER

1041 hd at RD.~—1 acre = 6-room house, electricity, abundance of fruit,’ large poultry house, large brooder 5] $ own, balance monthly. aif Phillips, with JACK C. CARR, MA

BEAUTIPUL wooded lots = a | Dace he down, $5 m

mont WAL LKERTH, “ a 1200 E. Washington. Hist Side A800. FIVE ACRES—$750~PA

THE STUDIO GRILL 7 N. Penn. RI0329. Meals, 300-82. 45.0 Thor orders.

Rooms Without Board 14

Rooms With Board 15

W. H. COOPER, ent. i 9124" E. Washingt >

RENTAL DIRECTORY

Apartments for Rent 18

$3.50 single,

Carrollton, | H War oh front, innersprings,

2328. hot water. $3.00, $4 FO NS TLVANIA, 7 Attractive, refined conveniences, __garage, meals OL rio 705. BROADWAY, 811—Walking distance; nice-

ly, newly JSurnished sleeping rooms; reas-

onable.

8 8.—Clean, comfortable room, privaie’ bi 3 excellent transportation.

NEW or 1330 N.—Nice room, innerSprings, alte closet, good food. Gentle-

TY 2722—Attractive

room, good fp meals laundry, $7 wk.

Refined home.

CENTRAL, 1304—Nicely furnished room; also 3-room Sianshed apartment; reasonable. LI-4108. CENTRAL, 1959—Pleasant, large wardrobe. steam heat, next bath; reasonable. spleen HE-2625. 20TH—Beautiful warm roo “private LAT constant hot water, privieges. Gentleman preferred. © HE-20 evenings COLLEGE, 3257—Large, warm ‘front room, _ large flonet. gentlemen. HA-4481-R. CO! 2238—Comfortable front room, 1 or 2; “private home; phone: reasonable. DELAWARE, 400 N.—Apt. 8; large furnished room, 'next bath, 3d floor, 1-2 employed. . WARE, 2329 N.—Reéal home for 2 entlemen, Jjesly furnished front, ga- _ rage. HA-2872-J GRACELAND, CE newly , furnished front. next bath transpor- _ tation; reasonable. RO17 GUILFO! AVE.. N. OF 3¢ LOVELY nL RIV. HOME. oF SOT

ILLINOIS, 2832 N.—Warm, newly furished, inner. TSpHing; Siete homie; tile bath; : reasonable. 1 MERIDIAN, 2135 N.=Nicely furnished rooms, | bath with, shower, city heat. 23156 N.—Nicely. furnished, near bath; innersprings; ood transportation: Bibne; gentleman: ieasonable. MERIDIA. N., 1927—La e Pa downstairs; hy __ stant hot water. TA-03 MERIDIAN, N. (Hampton Court), - Apt. 2 Refined girl, attractive room, city heat, tile bath MERIDIAN, N., 2221—8ingie room; well furnished; good heat; constant hot water; garage. IDIAN, 968 N 8—Comfortable furnished front None Pr or 2 gentlemen; reasonable. PARKER, 643 (3000 east); attractive room; private’ home; no other roomers. CH-

V 1031 N.—Warm, large, nicely furnished room, near bath, large closet, phone.

attractive heat. Con-

ANIA, 33 2345 N. ‘Warm, rrr tivel furnished, privat: e home; emplo; ed adult: breakfast optional. HA-4552-TACOME. 821 N.—Warm, comfortable, Turished; board optional; men only; Teas. oaable. CH-3958. WASHINGTON BLVD. 2830—Large warm front, shower Bath, private home; rea-

sonable. TA-382 OODRUFF i 586 Middle Drive, front light room, twin beds, adults CH-31173. 11TH, 822 E.— e front room, modern downstairs. Toop ace, Private entrance,

unusua comfortable room; break ast opt.; men. TA-

33D, 603 E.; u stoker heat; mg Hom: me cong

LARGE Mean BF Fetersed “with alcove, Alto small nice room. 2108 N. New Jer 62,135 subscribers every day

read your . sane tn Gousty alone to. te at lowest want ad To {in the citv. RI-5

t roo pri=i a ro alee as Gen-

Phone

Rooms with Board 15

, 1319=Well La preferred; 200d |

1s. HE:

; twin DO tation.

COLLEGE —Larse. twin ‘beds, Laie. pa,

s three

I'| Hoosier Hotel Qutsids rms. eel

MAN. HA. |:

’ | MERIDIAN,

CONVALESCING home; elderly, Soniaies cents: a Xindly care: good food.

CH-230 Hotels 16

440 RE RY FREE OIS

$4 Up

in City

Clean, comfortable, $3. 50° iD. Lass.

MILNER $3.50 HOTEL CuEsT, La

Spencer Hotel 3&'<"ii

JAP JONES, Manager Times Want Ads Lowest Rate

Housekeeping Rooms

HO! USEKEEPING room, near bath, quiet, clean, infiersprngs; walking distance. 1440 N. Als sha $4.50—CENTRAL, 5; ET room; kitchenette, cross dials water, steam heat, RI-3026. $5; TWO large rooms; utilities paid. Pri Yate er erltrance (furniture optional). 1532; en BROADWAY, 835—One room, private bath: two rooms, air conditioning, storm sash. DWAY. 1136=Two rooms, range. Pink: accommodate 3 : $5. Room. kitch-

BROADWAY, 2419 — 2 large. front room apartment with kitchenette, private entrance; adults. CENTRAL, 1733—2 Cappy, clean Joomms: Also front ping roo ony Reason CENTRAL, 1948—Redecorated, pane , love17 3 rooms; everything furnishe + adults. See to appreciate. O! ,. 1547—3 rooms, private eR Jo! DELAWARE, N.. room, bath, steam Ber a Teeater. distance.

rojsheds adults Dah.

A . alking

910 N.—2 rooms, sink, innera "CE heat. Private bath. No other roomers. dults. {LLING N., 3232 gt: nk, refrigerator, steam’ heat utilities. MERIDIAN, N., 814 (Libre Apartments) —Very nice furnished oat tment. Utilities paid. Walking distance. MERIDIAN aN s=Furhished apartment and s oom: clean: clean ane, furnished. N., 1728—Lovely Sffidiency. large. room, bath, kitchenet TA-8418.

Front 2-room aparthot water,

| private;

JERSEY, N., 1215—3-room apartment, Merivate bath, steam heat, hot water.

a — NOR TERN 30! site Rex Pr Apartment. "three-room m ern, Torained adults; Rhy heat, $6. Reo ette: P : eS water, nicely

2-room downstairs apart-| fy te pi Eyatory “and entrance; | =X

2104 — 2-room downstairs apart- : rivate lavatory and entrance; ‘reasonable. HE-1035. STATE. 'N,. 423—Large, comfortable furFoom .with sunny alcove; near Eraasporistion. 810 N. icely: furnis room, tehenette. Large closets, Utilities fur‘nished, $5.50. Private entrance.

Apartments for Rent 181

LARGE. 1 mod. od. efticlency utinties,

MERID bedroom ERIDIAN, 3055 bath} Ese Fieracion 18A

MA-3519. BE-4446. i Furn. Houses—Apts. i 00 PER WEEK, 1202 N. Capitol, No. 233 oriPE mod. nicely fur., ste am i

OLIVER H. CLARK Acct, 105

> RNS. BATH, Nice furniture. All ‘utilities, stoker 512 E. 9th St. C. A. $32.50—UNUS. nice 5-r gar. Others. HE-44 8. 2 BEDRMS., BATH—ONLY Well furnished. Clean Ei _901 N. East St. C. A. HUFF. LI- 7221 GALE, N., 2364—3 2% s, first floor, vate entrance, bat Soma, Newly decorated. Automatic steam heat and water

-nished. Good focation, On trolley. Rete erences.

rivate bath.’ +

heat included wef HUFF. 110g |

bung., — yar,,

IRVIN 15 N. Ritter—3 rooms; nice ao. homelike, | clean; So eay good heat: range 3-Rm.; private

1320 { rereprings. Aly {

EW . JERSEY, entrance; porch; sleeping ils Li-17

PENNSYLVA. Sin. and Constant ow; ea

S ¢ kitchenette. water, Steal NICELY furnished. g arline. Prie | Ite sntrance. Adults Utilities. eat,

TAduie; 38, wt ed To

Houses for Rent 19 dle en » a McCARTY, W., 41252 TOOMS .uoent 410 J GEORGIA, E., 963— z00 S$ . KEALING. N. 42 . 40 JENNINGS BR LE 28°8 iinois. He Aciga0 >" garage. 22

$7, 50; 5-ROOM N. De Quincy, ‘modern double buna | plow, 4 rooms, bath) garage. 2420 Guile

saiate

$27.50; WATER Dp

BROADWAY, 31st — Thorou 6 rooms, $30; Jae paid, Cana. HA-2714-M.

hly modern ey, 2144 N,

ih en-room modern, a conditi

GEORGE STBW ART = "506 I Ea :

CLID, N., 1521—Pive-room modern bune : “gsiow. Little Slower Parish, ae Pc FRIEN RI-7200.

GALE, Taga soo double, , $28.50, Tae coma, N., 39 -3-hedroon, ns" $35, Garages, ou furnaces.

GLADSTONE, - 1446 ot =100! modern | bungalow double, grceliens condition, fae | rage. $32.50. CH-894

GRAD. 964 N. oe: 4-Toom double, fas __rage, water paid. Call Jal 313 N. Bi a

HENDRICKS PLACE 44—6-100! es decorated ed double. “Bunttae, water paid;

$30, | iT BBY ATES M Qouble, garage: $30. Adults BE-0748

Thoroughly Reconditioned 1101 N. New Jersey, 10 rooms; modern; | 2 DE "g-car garage: $55.00. JJa0s Guiitor ord, 8 rooms, single, moderns : as Place, 9 rooms, single, «2 Whiter Faces § rooms, double, mods | aor 4_VIRG z,

arvard, 427; stri e; in-a-door: RaNBOLFE. Ti) Sa BLove \ PR a RI-3774. Bawly decorated. $21.30, $21.50, “Water paid T CF GOOD HOUSES EAST = 4 ieee. AE Bs

ble; a.

8. C Dr., modern; Benin

oa 1206—Twin beds: meals; hot water: widow's home: $5. BRR. o soon” ENGLISH, 130 dry, hot| “Wa “heat. 3 Sie :

: Li on at