Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1940 — Page 13

Money. to Loan" GENERAL

‘1|Money to Loan Indianapolis Times, W es. Jan. 3, 1940 ne - nd GENERAL -—Lola L., wife of Tho D. . .

“mother sof Mrs. homas D and Henry L. Moffett, sister of

Nearly All in Passion Play |= Now Serve in Nazi Army | sous ie 3a

OFF THE | Berore COURT A dk ria. Br: 'riends may ca. a e BACKBOARD 2 New York City Tax at Issue | OBERAMMERGAU, Germany, | nearly a Pane a mil- ee re oo = ie

/ Ds Jan. 3 (U. P.)>Characters in | itary age are in the Arm O'Kane of Los Angeles, Cal., passed awa In Case Before U ; the famous Oberammergau Pas- Older residents rer that Friends To ball Ss oa oy Supreme Bench. FUNERAL Hi

sion Play who last spring began | Ludwig the Second of Bavaria, A + alr, to raise beards and let their hair | forbade the man who played Funeral Thursday. 3 Hoty Choo’ church, grow for the 1940. performance | Christ to take up arms during || Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. have submitted to military hair- | the Franco-Prussian war, He SCHMIDT Herman W. Sr. father of Her. cuts and are at the front. also permitted all the other || Jan W. passed away Tuesday afternoon. Only Alois Lang, who was to | players to keep their beards and BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Th have portrayed Christ this year, |" long locks during their military may a Cem a3 has been allowed to remain un- | service. - noon. _ [Bloomington (Iil.) shaven and unclipped. He served | But another precedent is of please Gopy.] in the Alpine Division during | more concern to the townspeople. the World War and, although | A little monument to Oberamhis class has not yet been called | mergau’s World War dead lists up, there is a possibility he may | 8¢ names, the same number not escape service. Meanwhile, | which perished in the plague of he has returned to wood carving, | 1634. It was in thanksgiving ‘for Oberammergau’s chief industry. | the termination of this plague Of the hundreds of actors used | ‘that the Passion Play was inin the Passion Play, some of the | augurated.’ The townspeople - younger ones served in the Pol- | wonder whether the coincidence ish campaign. “St. John the | will be repeated: in this war. . Baptist” and “Philip” were | Meanwhile, the 1940 Passion among the first called for duty | Play has been postponed indefion the Western Front and now | nitely.

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"By RUTH FINNEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—The question of trade barriers between the states is being argued before the United States Supreme Court this week. Five corporations are challenging the right of the City of New York to levy a 2 per cent tax on goods purchased within the city from out“|side owners. The City contends that its tax is in effect a “use” tax, such as the Court already has upheld even though some authorities class use taxes as barriers to commerce. Counsel for the corporations, including John W. Davis, argue that it is not a use tax.

Coal Case Argued

Questions during argument of the first of the five cases indicated that some, at least of the court members are inclined to put the New York tax in a different category from the

The ORIGINAL plans have been changed a bit, but the players on the 11 teams involved are as eager as thoroughbreds at the barrier as they intensified preparations today for the Marion County basketball tournament to be held at _Ben Davis High School Jan. 18, 19 and 20. Southport’s Cardinals are the defending champions, but they are no-shoo-in cinch to repeat. For there are three other wrecking crews in the county that already are troubling the sleep of coaches of City high schools with sectional tourney plans. The three are Decatur Central, Lawrence and Ben Davis. This season Decatur Central has a big, aggressive team that has been able to give a good account of itself in big league company. In fact, old D. C. definitely is a team to watch. Then there is Ben Davis, always a hard squad to down when it is on its home floor. There seems to be some question, however, as to whether the Giants can go the

MARKET 44 MAIL . DEL AWARE

Card of Thanks HARVEY—

Help Wanted—Female 8

PRODUCING company has opening for booker of home talent plays; contact civic organizations in small towns; expe-| rienced booker or teacher referred. Call | MRS. HAMIL Hotel,

TON, Claypoo GIRL work for Business course and Sl salary. 38%2 N. Penn., Room 4

Help Wanted—Male 9] Route Man |

‘We wish to Mani our Jeiatives |.

death of our dear wife Pearl M. Harvey. Especially thank the Rev. L. C. Trent for his consoling words, and Mrs. Tea a a eu us Sohn the bf ganist a ar e.Chape HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.

Winning Plays

SOHN--We wish to thank the many : iriends, relatives and neighbors for their acts of kindness and words of sympathy rendered during our recent . the death ot our Sear hi father, i Harr 23 4 of peciall the ev epenbro or nd and consoling words. the allbearers and mem-| Steady, reliable man. Steady work, no bers of Ci nd M., and lavolts, No e perience necessary, we train those who “Sent the Beautiful flowers: also | you. Our grazs $4 per day based ann’ Funeral ND Ch for’ their on sales. Apply 338 16th S

efficient services. WIFE A EN. ” PRODUCING : company has. opening for 'F | Directors ~ rE I a eo civic organizatio s w. - Unera rectors x l- ri Moi AMICON, yr id prefrred. all | HAMIL aypool Ho }

TWO MEN, neat appearing, preferably] with book and magazine eXberience, We

eav usband and

Entire Housior Family Sick

36.23

45.12 14

route. On the record Lawrence has shown itself to be a team of destiny. Coach Kyle Peters’ charges have lost only one game in eight starts. There seems to be no stopping the Lions when they are goal bound. Other teams which will be firing away in the tournament are Speedway City, Beech Grove, Franklin Township, Warren Central, New Augusta, Oaklandon and Castleton. All of them go to mgke up an evenly balanced field. ~ Drawings for the event are to be held at Decatur Central Jan. 13. This time it was decided to spread the tournament out for three days so as not to interrupt school. On Jan. 18 and 19 the games are to be played at night and the whole circus will wind up the afternoon and evening of Saturday, Jan. 20. Many of the coaches wanted to take the tournament back to the City to some goal house with a greater seating capacity than that contained in the county schools. » # » COMPETITION IN the National League, is obviously much keener this season. The treatment the Akron Firestones have received is proof of that. Last season Akron won the title with the staggering | record of 23 wins in 26 starts. This scason the defénding champs lost four of their first eight starts. *& 2 = = KENNETH GUNNING, former star with Shelbyville and Indiana University, now is putting the New ° Mexico State Teachers quintet on the basketball map: Coaching the teachers on some of the Hoosier subtleties of the game. Gunning has had marked success with the squad. Recenily his team defeated Loyola of Los Angeles and U. C. L.

man-to-man defense by National Collegiate champions.

ome ccawy

——p Path of Player Pass

Tenth of a series.

Here is a play used against a Oregon’s

Offensive No. 2 passes to No. 3

who steps out to meet ball. At this instant No. 5 moves up to screen Defensive No. 4, allowing Offensive No. 4 to break for basket on pass from No. 3.

No. 4 has-three options. He may

shoot. He may pass to No. 2 who has hesitated and then cut late around No. 3, thus keeping his defensive man out of the play.

No. 5° after screening, breaks for

basket for possible cut away play. No. 1 stays back as safety.

psn,

NEXT~—Missouri.

Connie Won't

Pick Yankees

Thinks 3 American League

Clubs Have Good Chance.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 (U. P).

—Connie Mack, 77-year-old pilot president of the Philadelphia Athletics, differed with a large part of the baseball world today by declining to pick the New York Yankees to win the American League pennant again next season.

“No, I'm not picking the Yankees

to win again this season,” Mack said.

use tax. The first case argued concerned

209] | coal mined in Pennsylvania, shipped

across New Jersey, and delivered to purchasers at Tidewater in New York. “If that is not interstate commerce, then the words have lost their meaning,” said Mr. Davis. “If this entire interstate transaction were not protected by the commerce clause, Pennsylvania and New Jersey could also impose taxes upon the activllies within their borders constituting necessary parts of the interstate transaction, and could aiso measure such tax by gross receipts. The effect of such multiple burdens would be discriminatory if not destructive.”

Termed Purchase Tax

William €. Chanler, City Corporation Counsel, argued the tax is actually a purchase {tax, not a sales tax, and that since the purchase cannot take place also in the two other states involved, the possibility of recriminatory or ‘multiple taxation does not exist. To this Mr. Davis replied: “Whether the tax is| payable by the buyer or seller or carrier or stevedore is unimportant. At all events the economic burden upon _the transaction is the same, since'the amount of the tax will be reflected either in an increased cost of goods to the buyer or a decreased profit to the seller. “The triple tax, if permitted to be imposed upon the sales here involved, would in effect be an insuperable trade barrier rected in direct contravention of the spirit, and purpose of {ne commerce clause.” The New York ol held against the City and its tax, land the Court of Appeals upheld the lower court in this decision on the sole ground that the sales tax, as applied in these cases, violates | the commerce clause.

DUBLIN, Jan. 3 (U. P.).—Minister of Justice Gerald Boland charged in the Dail today that the Irish Republican Army has received from the United States most of the funds used for the purchase of arms and explosives. . Heavily armed soldiers and police were on guard as the Dail met to hear Prime Minister Eamon de Valera’s appeal for emergency powers to combat the I. R. A. which has been reported planning an uprising for next Easter. Mr. Boland introduced a bill empowering the Government to establish concentration camps for members of the I. R. A. In behalf of de Valera he asked the Dail to give the Government emergency powers “to secure public safety and ensure preservation of the State in time of war.” Premier DeValera, wants authority to imprison without trial persons suspected of treason. If he gets it, he is expected to pounce on the outlawed I. R. A. immediately, rounding up all suspected members. To keep down demonstrations by I. R. A. sympathizers, only a few privileged members of the general public were ‘admitted to the Dail session, which may last all night. Soldiers and police guarded the chamber.

DEWEY GETS LEPKE FOR TRIAL IN N. Y.,

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (U. P.).—The gangster Louis (Lepke) Buchalter,

Times Special : COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 3.— Things are a bit complicated in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William’ Bishop, living in East Columbus. The home is quarantined for scarlet fever. Mr. Bishop and 9-months-old William David have scarlet fever. The baby also has chickenpox and is recovering from . pneumonia. 2

Sarah Frances is recovering from scarlet fever, but is contracting the chickenpox.

several months. Mrs. Bishop is recdvering from scarlet fever. She hasn't contracted anything else so far.

Deaths—Funerals La Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Jan. 3, 1940

BRUNNEMER—Willia husband of Myrtle, father of Ava n of Detroit, Nina Bruhn, Alfred and. Va ter Brunnemer, passed away at his ome, 1126 S. Sherman Drive, Monday, J n. 1. Funeral Slursday, Jan. . WILSON FUN

O) ct on Friends invited. Burial Round

ill. Ly [Roomo (Ind.) papers please copy.

DONAHUE-—Jeremiah oi beloved father of Mrs. Katherin Zeitz, Fremont, brother of Mrs. Celia Reeder, John an David Donahue, died Tuesday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary afier 7 D, m1, Wednesday. Funeral Friday t 8:30 at the mor tuary; John's

The grandmother has been ilb

DREXEL 2570

2228 Shelby

Instant Ambulance Service : NOW a More Liberal Budget Plan

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST.

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY :

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. * TA. 3377

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. : GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8S. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. 11-3828

DR-330%

DR-44T

Church. Burial Holy 3 oro ss FG Friends invited.

FERGUSON—Charles (Tody), beloved husband of Mrs. Jennie Ferguson, father of Mrs, Margaret Grn a Lenora Ferguson, passed awa! 6 Jomlitson, Tues ay fa m. day, 9 a St. Catholje Church. Spéedvay Jasna) Burial Floral Par call at the residence afte Wednesday. SHIRLEY SERVI

already condemned to 14 years in FEA

Federal prison, falls today into the hands of the racket-busting District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, who has boasted that he has enough evidence to “put him away for 500

505 S.

> 948 N. Illinois St.

m. | DR-0321

8. Buriai G. H.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808 TA-6058-8

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[R-1150

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J. C. WILSON

1330 Prospect St. DR-032%

Florists and Monuments 6

jake, you out on the fleld and train you. ABRASKIN, Hacrison Hotel, 9-12 x o>

cery delivery. 607

Salesmen—Agents 9A

UNEXPECTED CHANGE makes guatiale fine Rawleigh Route in Splendid business secured in this' ¢ is: trict for years. Exceptional opportunity for right man. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. INL-215-201, Freeport, IIL

Positions Wanted, Female 10

1934 | DAY fice cleaning E HA-4

WORK—General house work or ofshien ced colored, A-1 . references. 4-R.

YOUNG MAN with truck wants steady Job. Phone Plainfield 2978.

Schools & Instructions 12 Learn Scientific Massage Few

weeks Intensive Jersona) aamng. sician omen ver 25,00 & 0 $50. 00, or 50% holiday disid d

RI-5374 | ment

EN anapolis, Indiana.

MEN, WOMEN—Enroll now. Big money in beauty Yous are refunded; work for room and bo ard : =z jane pack suit-

ROYAL EAUTY ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

1940 GOVERNMENT J ments Sxpect cted: S103-9175 BS. Many a 24 Fist Dositions atioi exam uy

today. 1 1260. Rochester. N. ¥Y.

MEN—Qualify for jobs in. big auto body and x gges . yepa inne business. , are time do, Got the facts. Ne obi AUTOCRAFTS TRAINING , Box 1

,care Times.

appointPrepare

EE FLOWER SHOP

IDEIEY FT a) TA. | 4568

Special Announcements 12B 4 Raymann’s Beauty 50 gf Maple Rd. HU-1341. EL RANCHO GRANDE, 2300 Kentucky Ave.

Be-3030. Dine—Dance nightly, all night.

GRAND SPENING THURSDAY, Jan.

WANTED--Boy with FX abames for gro-

Positions Wanted—Male 11|

for Indianapolis| wi

200 250 300 | 53.99 80

Payments are calculated at Household's rate of 22% per month on the first $150 of balances, and 14% per month on balances above 0. Neo Security of Any Kind No mortgages or endorsers. Just a plain note and nothing else. No credit inquiries of friends or relatives. Immediate attention to all applications. To apply, phone, write or visit office.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

CORPORATION TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES * 615 Merchants Bank Building | Corner Washington and Meri M. J. Scott, Manager Phone: a. v 1471 § ii Illinois BMg., cor. Illinois and Market H.S. Meeker, Manager Ph.: Riley 5404 Copyright 1040 by Heusehold Finance Corp.

‘WHILE YOU WAIT! (1) Tell us the amount you need. (2) Answer a few simple questions. (3) Walk out with the cash.

301 Kresge Bldg. MA A-4409, Corner Peon. and Wash.

INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN ASSN.

330 Occidenta) bidg., 8. KE. corner Wash. and 0. Sts.. 3a floor. RI-358%. 2% _ ver A onth on a u 1%% per month on that part ef ; Interest charged on -npaid balances.

A. on succeeding nights. ey » » ”

RANDOM SHOTS: Carlisle High

MANN East, at any time after 1 p. m. ie 156% 8

IRELAN—Samantha (nee Hunter) of 320 N. Parker, beloved mother of Rosa

“New York has a good club, but so have Boston, Cleveland and Detroit and with any kind of breaks they’ll

Note. auto and furniture loans.

Diamond Loans

ears.”

{ The contest between Mr. Dewey bast and Found ET

[Personal Services 13

School has a' three-year-old cheer leader, Miss" Connie Sue Theulis. . « . Leading scorer in Johnson County is John Bass, a junior, who has been averaging close to 15 points a game for Greenwood. . . . Johnny Wells, Hagerstown center, reportedly is greatly improved over last season, and he was all right

their camp

give the Yankees plenty of trouble.”

The A’s will be a better team next

year, and the “Yankees won't win anything like 18 games from us again,” manager.

according to the veteran

The Athletics’ squad will leave for aheim, Cal., spring training ‘eb. 16 and practice is scHed-

last season if you remember. t 2 ” ®

Here against the authorities:

Dear Mr. Ochiltree:

Not so long ago Mr. Trester of the I. H. S. A. A. corrected Frankfort High School students for boo- _ ing Lebanon’s basketball team and officials about a decision. A special convocation was held cone

ide that the Frankfort students ign’t like but none of them ped.. Then the other night ankfort played Kokomo and the t Dogs won in an overtime, 33If you remember Frankfort season had to be escorted out

e in. I did not, and I don’t ink anyone else did, either, hear Mr. Trester correcting Kokomo dents. A Frankfort High School Student.

That's swell that Frankfort rootook such a sporting pledge, ar

ers { it w

A. only investigates poor

spor manship when

You'll have to give the as-| It tries to hald Gown ¢ the rough stuff evely-

sociation more than that.

where.

ifs a letter complaining

BOYS! GIRLS!

do folks call you

“PIMPLE FACE”

oh )

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uled to start four days later.

Perin State Posts 48 Soccer Wins

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Jan. 1. (NEA) —Penn State’s soccer team boasts one of the finest undefeated streaks in sports. Since 1932 the Nittany Lions have won 48, tied five.

{and lost none. The team is coached

by Bill Jeffrey, a former star in Scotland’s football ranks. Jeffrey posts no training rules, issues no practice calls, and doesn’t adhere to a set program. He merely wants the boys to have fun.

Cooper Is Named As Conn’s Opponent

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (U. P.).— Henry Cooper, New York heavyweight, was substituted today for Steve Dudas as an opponent for light heavyweight champion ‘Billy Conn in Madison Square Garden on Jan. 10. Dudas, who recently defeated Patrick Edward Comiskey, promising young heavweight, was forced to withdraw from the Conn bout because of an attack of grippe. mm seen a me

Princeton Ice Coach Given Gold Football

PRINCETON, N. J., Jaf™ (NEA). —Dick Vaughan, Princeton hockey coach, is wearing a gold football, emblematic of the Big Three chamPlonship. The Tigers awarded him the trophy for the job he did in scouting Dartmouth. Vaughan, incidentally, is a Yale man.

STOLEN CAR STALLS, THIEF RETURNS IT

* Times Special

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 3.—Clifford Bornschein, operator of an auto sales firm here, can be thankful to a thief even though the man stole his car. Mr. Bornschein received a lefter from the, thief advising him that the stolen car had been left in a garage in Elkhart, Ind. The man explained he was forced to make a hurried trip to Chicago and abandoned the machine when it broke down. An unpaid claim check for iorage of the car accompanied the etter.

HOT WATER HEATERS |

$2.98 Up BLUE POINT PWABA%:

959 CARGO SHIPS SUNK, PAPER SAYS

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Jan. 3 (U.P.).—A total of 252 merchant ships or 13% per cent of the world’s merchant shipping has been sunk since the European war started, the newspaper Handelsblad said today. The total tonnage was put at 960,012, including: 121 British ships of 456,129 gross tons, or 21% per cent of the British merchant tonnage. 25 German; 153,314 tonnage or 3.4 per cent. 25 Norwegian, 68,566 tons or 13% per cent. 19 Swedish, 34,629 tons or’ 2 per cent. : 13 French, 63,136 tons or 2 per

ent. “10 Danish, 24,733 tons or 2 per cent. ct Greek, 42,686 tons or 2 per cen 9 Dutch, 39,897 tons or 1.3 per cent.

PATROL RIVER FOR ICE CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 3 (U. P.) — Ice patrols were assigned by U. Ss. Army Engineers today to scout a 240-mile stretch of the Ohio River as the temperature dropped to a new low for the winter of 2.7 degrees in Cincinnati:

Girls Organize

Times Special

be surprised if the eligible bachelor population of Marion takes ‘up foot-racing seriously this year. For reports are circulating around this city that a Leap Year Club is to be organized among the romantically inclined girls so that a “get-your-man” campaign can be conducted with system. “There are plenty of men in the woods, but good matrimonial timber is scarce,” member said. No announcements have been made regarding female intentions after an impromptu survey, but Marion girls are subtle, the men say, and therein lies the danger lo the Ingle part of the popuylan.

For Romance.

MARION, Ind.,- Jan. 3.—Don’t

one prospective .

and Attorney General Frank Murphy in Washington for the privilege of imprisoning the dreaded industrial mob leader ended last night when Mr. Murphy announced, a few hours after Lepke had been sentenced in Federal Court here, that Mr. Dewey could have him for trial. It was a timely decision. Three of Lepke’s alleged henchmen, William Goldis, Max Silverman and Samuel Schorr, were scheduled for trial today on flour and bakery trucking racket charges. Lepke had been in(dicted with them and he may go to trial with them immediately.

DRUGGIST HELD UP; TWO ARE WOUNDED

HARRISBURG, Ill, Jan. 3 (U.P). —A druggist and a man believed to be one of his assailants in a gun battle during an attempted holdup last midnight lay critically wounded Ray Altmire, 45, the pharmacist, was shot by two men who fled after he opened fire. More than an hour later a nurse answered the doorbell at a Benton hospital. As she opened the door a man fell at her feet, shot three times. The wounded man was identified as Clayton T. Wills, 25, former convict of New Castle, Ind. He said he had been wounded during a Tobey.

)

HOOSIER

TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS

Over 500 to Select From

See them, the 1 unredeemed. thorough

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146 EAST WASHINGTON ST: esneitmenee ST.

MADISON | :

eth

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146 EAST. WASHINGTON ST.

on ‘on Everything! |

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JUST gi

Hazen, Reboses Burns, Alice baugh, Jones; Loba ‘Williams, Charles Roy. Phillip and Paul Hunter; sister of Lydia Hanna, James and Frank Wakeland, passed away Jan. 2, age 82 years. Services Thursday 8 p. m. at the W. LOSSOM MORTUARY. Final services Friday 1:30 Pp. m. at Idaville. Burial Idaville, Ind.

KENN Poelhuis and Clarence Kennody of Indianapolis, grandmother of Mary Louise Kelly of Huston, Tex., passed away Jan. 1 at residence, '131Q "N. New Jersey St. Friends may call at the NEY HO! N. Mea

339 _— St. Funeral Thursday, 8:30, funeral home; 9 a at ter and pal Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross Cemeer

LAWSQN Nail F., age 71 years, mother Mrs. Edward Brand, les Pa awe city. Funeral home, 2220 Thornberry St., p. m. Burial Floral Park.

EDY — Jennie, mother of Florence |:

TAN, FEMALE COLLIE with write markings name “Lady.” Child’s’ pet. | Reward. IR-6891.

LOST—Lady's Gen at watch downtown.

oval shaped yellow gold Reward.

urse, Pennsylvania

Lady’s black A Sunday, 7: 15

vec 19th ny . Reward. HA-1823

Help Wanted—Female 8

YOUNG WOMAN, 20-35, free to travel; all expenses paid. Dramatic and business ; EXbeTituce elpful. Permanent, ON, Claypool Hote

Ee lete beauty course in exchange i AL BEAUTY A ACAD:

LOST— Sh

G ¢ light duties. ROYA d EMY, 4 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

BEAUTY operator, A-1 finger waving, Tip

MRS. | SPECIAL

Life Savers®orrest IBR i AN round shoulders. For 98¢. HERB-LAX CO. 1617 N. os Ei.

‘every ome. Only H. Eo ERAUEE . 0. Best family medicine.” Young, old, 25¢, 50c pkg.

Oil Permanent Complete, $1 International Beauty School. 229 N. Penn.

ACCOUNTING and. tax service. Save money 32d complications. Call a taxman.

shampoo an 40¢c international! Beauty School. 220" . Penn.

DR. FERN SARGENT, Metaphysiolan, Sh nouncing her new .ocation, 307 N nn Rm. 514. LI-1913.

Haircut, Dene

Top Beauty Shop, -632 Massachusetts. RI-0274.

HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO, WAVE, ALL 3 Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt ‘Bids.

RENTAL DIRECTORY

*{ 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE.

ESTATES LOAN Diamond 0 Over Gas Co.

Loans 47 S. Penn. Sth oer Majestic 5) Hidg «

k for Your Diamond. Kept Sealed. in Bank

LOANS ON

AUTO and FURNITURE

LIBERAL LOAN CO. 152 N Delaware St. L1-6608

Colonial Finance Co. MA-2381 | Ri-1591

Rooms Without Board = 14

Hotels 16

Apartments for Rent

$2.50, CARROLLTON, 2325 — Comfortable, pleasant warm room, private home, hot water. HE-2492. $3. AN ud vier Nice, warm room, large clo rings, eman preterred. HA- a 5s muse ALABAMA, N., , APT, 2—Beautiful furnished, Wor Tooms; first floor; Lear __ bath. LI-8771. CENTRAL, 2225—Warm, light, nicely furnished, Innersprings. 1-2, a as Reasonab

CENTRAL, 2248—Clean, nicely furnished, close bath, JnhelEprngs, steam heat, reasonable. COLLEGE, nicely furnished, ferred, reasonable. DELAWARE, 713 N. By £—Nicely furnished large fron room, innersprings. Near bath. Phon

3922 — Desitable warm front, 20.55 lemen pre-

DELAWARE, 12 229 3 N.—Attractive warm, imi Hed, with or without private bath, DELAWARE, 1851 N.—Large warm front room, suitable 2-3, near bath; seasonable. -3846- re

Pe 2828 — Cozy front room, Sujtable a 28 ‘heat, home privileges.

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ILLINOIS, Apt. 1.—Newly furnished; twin Bis vs home; reierence; eve__nings. -£502. ILLINOIS, 2432 N.—Front room, redecorated. Nicely furnished. Aduits. Garage optional; $3.50 NEW JERSEY, 1320 N—1 -2 rooms; good heat, oi innerspring mattresses, on: bath.

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water, 812 E. — ae Eo ront, private home: 1-2 emplo; oyed gpntlemen; HE-4745,

reasonable, PLEASANT room and bath, 1-2 girls or _§osgiemen. near College . carline. LI-

Temodeled: choice Tight fy Tooms, aioe light WIE JOOS. na Ave. LI-1100.

Times want ads get results at lowest want ad word the . Phone REbssT. Bill wit “be sent later,

Rooms With Board |

$6—NEW JERSEY, 1006 N.—Warm, good Meals) Loiivate home; near transporta-

CASESILIS IN, “1429 — Front Path; Pensioners considered.

CRNA 180 Rie ver Toon Tere Ei I TE, 0, ER, 1205—Warm 3 beds, inner. Bil 3 meals; TE home; $5.

e, shes hy eS km, ot

WA ‘Good fosd, |

MILNER $450 WEEK

HOTEL SU, UiBRo"

Clean, comfortable;

Bd and $3,

Hoosier Hotel bath; city heat; 440 M

Up Spencer Hotel “iis ii* $4 JAP JONES, Manager.

Fms., oy be. mass. we. Mayfield

62,125 subscribers every day in Marion Count lone to aay your want n Results at lowest word qn in he oy. ‘hone’ RI-5551.

$2.00 & $3.00—-EAST, 805 N.—One and twoJom A furnished; convenient. $3.50, $4.50.—NEW JERSEY, 631 N.— oes furhished, | 1-2 rooms. Good heat, $37 75; %. E. 10th-—Large, clean room; insprings; utilities furnished; Waking ry adults, BROADWAY. 1134 — Two clean, Worn 00ms, atcommolate 3, $5; room, kitch- _ enette, $4.50 BROOKSIDE, “2501 — 1-2 room furnished apartments, will serve meals, Con- _ stant hot waler, CH-5154. CIELO, 1429—2 large front rooms, furnished or unfurnished; all utilities; Plenty hot water; $25, CARROLLTON, 15! mall 2-room studio apariment; , Private entrance; adjoining bath; adul E. 28 hy heat, entrance.

Housekeeping Rooms

utilities furnished; private

FLETCHER, 556-—] Two rooms, sink, ed modern; utilities. Walking distance HIGHLAND AVE., 21 N.—2 Sie BSE desirable, . everything furnished. Adults. ILLINOIS, 2625 N.-—Thrée rooms and bath; automatic heat, constant hot water. _ Janitor. KENWOOD, 2i35—3 "Rooms, warm, clean. Illinois car; adults, $8.00. KEYSTONE, 3625 N.—3 to 4 furnished rooms; breakfast room, private entrance;

garage. MARKET, 2 — Rooms, first floor,|$ good a a entrance; near _ schools; modern. IAN, 814 ~ (Library Apartments) — nice furnished Sha ements: utilities; g distance; $5°u

RIS, E., _Eeeping rious:

NEW JERSEY, partment; ol utilities furnished; adults Be

NEW JERSEY, N.; 1707—Bedroom a ment; Frigidaire; private oa pry able 2-4 employ

Nozu 316 N.--2 a rooms, moder furnished. Adults oniy. Ke a

Reasonable. DR-2380. i N., : I AiFistive two rooms,

all utilities, DE brings, isin:

PARK, 1332—One room front apatment; _ also one room and pe kitchenet! PENNSYLVANIA. 1045 N.—Smasll tive apartment, iigldaire; good heat. Near bath.

a hot water;

IGTON, 1112-2-room om Sparimen , Bicely furnished; sink, 815-—Three rooms, Juilities. | entrance, Good 1 ans-

1 Frat two-room apartment;

356-3 5 Tp light house- |

Tho N.—Large two-room |—:

t 18s

LARGE 5-RM. APT., $50

Sunroom, 1st class coild.; convenient loca-~ Son, 1; stove, elect.; ref. Li-3393. 3 W. Fall

0) APARTMENT RENTAC BUREAU

HE-1328 INC. C1-3439

Choice apts. ziadly shown.

GENERAL APARTMENTS,

2 W Vermont

$36; UPPER 5-rm. du es heat, water, yas furnished. 422 N. ney. TA-433 MERIDIAN, 1923 N.—Sun parlor, living room, fireplace. bedroom, bath, kitchen; _Prigidaire. MERIDIAN, PE ire bedroom apartment Ae BY bath, heat, refrigeration. MA-3519. ney Pi RUCKLE, 2805—Mod rooms; 2 bedrooms; heat. Ks XN 4 628 E.—4 rooms, heat and 28 S. Illinois. 18A

18).

$2,125 subscribers every day in Marion County alone to read your want ad ia The Times. Results at lowest word rate in the city. Phone RI-5551.

Personal Services 13

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

(9 ESO 13 RR eT Ya0 12 RO CLEAN -PRESS-REPAIR-REL NE REASONABLE

MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th TA. 6567

(CARMEL CORN)

MASTERS CARMEL CORN SHOP, 3416 N, Illinois, TA-5985; popcorn, candy; large, small orders.

(CARPET SEWING)

HOWELL Carpet Sewing Room, 1101 Enge ate -0756. 7c yd. Machipe Sewn

pil id. LI-3814. er pa. - JENNINGS BROS. $30; MORRIS, 322 E.—5 rooms, ada fur-

Furn. Houses—Apts. nished: utilities paid; 1d: Bare adul L. STARKS REALTY

ROACHE, 404 Nica Toaiehed_ Dh hou ard, od ation, Riverside cone, A036. W 6-W.

Houses for Rent

64 W. 2 6174 NORWALDO, a 9 8. PINE, 5 rms., bath 15.00 JENNINGS BROS. 1108814, ‘28'S. Tlinois.

New Bungalow Doubles

35 to 49 N. Oakland, 4 large rooms, insulated; aE lot, garage. $35. Open daily, 8c & SMITH, INC. me 10 toi REFORMERS—4-Rm le; will : paper. LELAND REALTY ed 0S 1363. 13.50—WATER PAID. 965 DORMAN. : Upper. duplex. § Do ath, MISS WIEBKE, R RI-9512, RI-1862. $19.65—RURAL. 409 S.—4 rooms, semimodern, water paid: near school? newly papered HUB WATER, 1129 oy goubie, Birdwood ‘floors, garage.

a 2340—Four-room double; lec A $12 month. RI-8862. GEORG STEWART, 506 Inland Bldg. CHESTER, 1456 N.—2 ow d others.

m thing: Key at 130 E. New York. RI

DEARBORN, 601 N.—Mod. 6-rm., double, _ newly decorated. Jaly neated, garage. DELAWARE, 2617 Room duplex, newly decorated, Bes Nant. water furnished; $45 mo. at ion Ye firin) ng furnace. MA-2528, Jack C. Carr, HU-22 GUILFORD, 4719—5-room double, breakfast Look picparate porches, garage; $37.50,

N., — Modern, com-

ERTETONE 509-11 pletely reconditioned; 51 TOoOm:

18th; modern 6-Toom T4-

One bed-

RUCKLE, 1925—5 Rooms, I single; i:

2-car garage; $30. 11-8401 g + 44 VIRGINIA AVE.|RI

2D ST. 935—4-room modern double, water “pula; ‘65 BRIDGES & GRAVES. 243 N. Del. RI-34%7 UNIVERSITY COURT, 13080—6 Rooms, modood condition: $27.50,

iti hab * VIRGINIA AVE.

No a; N., 1330—La front room; good food; gentleman preferred, Ri-

heal wa water, ES Bo]

2932 I LS BN na: ‘water paid; inside hr LI-1100, TA-8608.

R1-8104 00

Farms—Suburban

(CON TRACTING)

o. 1 Kinds Cabinets Made te CH-3422 al Ships Free Estimates.

(CRUSTED STONE—CINDERS)

WOOD kindling. crushed stone, cinders, op. nit, trucks to haul; reasonable,

in REPAIRING)

Repair work ‘and coils. Used 22” furnace, installed.

{FURNACE REPAIR, CLEANING)

ARTHUR E. BOYDEN, 1636 N. Exeter. .BEe 5015. Cleaning, repairing, installing, Reasonable prices. . li.

i (PIANO TUNING) Piano Tuning Yi. guar. réas. 1732 Park,

(WINDOW SHADES)

® » ’ 1350 N. Illinois. RI-1581.

(VENETIAN BLINDS) BLINDS—Window shades. PAT VEREON FLOOR CO G CO., 1142 N. Meridian Get want ad results in The Times at

lowest word rates in the city. Phone E | R1I-5551 for quick results at low Y cost, ¢

" 30 ACRES, $2250, $250 CAS) Pour zoom. house, alam, orchard, good road, r Ha runnin, Joa all tae, Will trade.: RI-56! GOODE & GOODE. HU- uli SEMILSUB BURBAN — Five-room bi long living room, gas, electricity, garage: good. con tion; . transporta school. Must sell; $2100. Terms. SON, CH-6204, 2619 E. 12th

1; Acre, 2 Miles East of Irvington 2-bedroom cotta fo ; Jznis . Jhier, ine ine E & GOODE. HATO: 1053,

80 A semdreks Co.. good improvements, 1 ced. ideal bo livestock, try, Se Ee ase, A428. 3510 aL

ES—Good ground; fences, ouil ; £8 handles, lance $15 Shonth.

Side lo _gar., pouty,

a A--] Ne John Case,

Sh. oT

$07} N.

"RI-3558 :

ae 2 A rear

H outbuildings, : yden, spring, °

ungalow Water, tion} -

eres

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