Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1940 — Page 13

Page PDF (15.22 MB)

Back to issue view

;

pe ”

‘China during the rainy season, ar-

- established by law, it has been cus-

LAND MINES KILL

MONDAY, JAN. 15, 1940

TELLS OF PERILS ON BURMA ROAD

Author, Here, Describes Traffic Jam at ‘End of World. Nichol Smith, who is so restless

that last summer he made a round trip on the new Burma road in

rived in town today to mention that the road has soft shoulders at places.

The softest shoulder he can recall finding during the trip was in the “Lost Horizon” country, pretty well up in the mountains. One shoulder was firmly attached to the mountain that r practically straight up. The other shoulder, which dropped practically straight down, had crumbled, leaving a road bed of only a few feet. Where the other side of the car should have gone was a sheer drop of 1700 feet.

Plank Becomes ‘Bridge’

It so happened that a Chinese school bus, filled with children, came upon the crumbled road first. Mr. Smith said the driver produced from his bus a 12-foot plank, which he put over the break as a bridge and drove over with the loaded bus. Mr. Smith, who is here now, conferring with his publishers, the Bobbs-Merrill Co., drove over it, too. At another place, he came across a landslide that buried the road bed under hundreds of tons of stone and dirt. Emaciated workers toiled without much effect on the mass, and Mr. Smith had visions of being hung up for weeks and weeks.

Trades Automobile

However, on the trail that ran around the slide, he encountered a precise, Oxford-accented Chinese who was considerably annoyed at the break. The Chinese explained that he had a payroll that had to get through. Since he was going the opposite way, and his car was on the other side of the slide, Mr. Smith persuaded him to’ trade cars, sight unseen, and thus both were abel to complete their journeys. There at this slide, at the “end of

Mrs. Ottelie Ehrgott

the world,” Mr. Smith said a gigantic trafic jam occurred. At least 500, American-made trucks, each loaded | with about a ton and a alf of ex-| plosives, were held up. hey were on their way to the Chinese fighting | forces, but perhaps didn’t get there until the rainy season ended.

On Marco Polo Trail

Even so, with all of its vulnerability, Mr. Smith said the Burma road probably is the greatest single military asset to the Chinese. Built in a fantastically short time, with 250,000 workers, and onetwelfth of it was built by hand, the road is along the caravan trail followed by Marco Polo. Mr. Smith believes he is the only white man to make the round trip during the rainy season and get a camera record of it. His book, “Burma Road,” will be brought out in February.

7 DAIRIES BID ON COUNTY MILK NEEDS

Seven dairies submitted identical bids on milk, cream and butter to be supplied Sunnyside Sanitarium, the County Guardians and Detention Homes, County Commissioners

said today. Contracts will be awarded Wednesday. The Sunnyside con-

tract will cover the entire year’s milk supply. The other institutions buy milk on a quarterly basis. The firms submitting bids, which are identical because of provisions of the State Milk Control Act, are Capital Dairies, Inc, which held the confract last year for Sunnyside; Golden Guernsey Farms, Inc., which had the Guardians Home Contract; Weber Milk Co., which had the Detention Home contract last year; Polk Sanitary Milk Co., East End Dairies, Inc., Banquet Ice Cream & Milk Co., and Maplehurst Farms. Because of the uniform milk price

tomary for County Commissioners to rotate the : County milk contracts among the various bidders.

DOG’S HUNT FUTILE; FINDS NEW MASTER

T'imes Special a \ VALPARAISO, Ind. Jan. 15—On a busy street corner, in the heart of Valaparaiso, a lonely dog keeps vigil, searching the faces of passers-’ by for his master’s. But Brownie’s owner, Dale Barnes, who sold papers at the corner, died last week in the hospital. His dying wish was that the dog be taken care of, - ; Today Brownie found .ecurity but not- his master. A druggist near where Mr, Barnes -had his newsstand promised to take care of the dog.

DIES OF WOUNDS IN ATTEMPTED HOLDUP

NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 15 (U P). — Lawrence Handy, 21, of Hagerstown, died in a hospital today of two bullet wounds received last week when he was shot by night watchman J. O. Bradley during an attempted grocery store robbery. Clinton Miller has. confessed to being Handy’s accomplice and is held in jail pending sentence. J. Edward Gorden, 24, also of Hagerstown, ‘who was arrested in connection with the attempted holdup, will be taken to Greenville, oO, to answer robbery charges there.

2 DUTCH SOLDIERS

GRONINGEN, Netherlands, Jan.

ated a grocery store at 3029 W. Michigan St., died yeshterday in his apartment over the. store. while,

Morrison, Tenn., and came to In-

dianapplis 20 years ago. He was a member of the Baptist “Church in Morristown.

‘| Jacobs of San Diego, Cal.; a brother,

15 (U, P).—Two Netherlands soldiers were killed and four wounded! today by the accidental explosion of land mines somewhere in Gron-, ingen Province, in northeastern Holland adjoining Germany, : ¢ exact site of the accident and Hines, were kept

icine for Songer due to gold.

DEATHS

Mrs. Ottelie Ehrgott, a life long resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her home, 605 N. Colorado Ave., after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Ehrgott was 70 and was the daughter of August and Louise Bennerscheidt. She was married to Otto Ehrgott in 1897. He was a lithograph artist for the William B. Burford Printing Co. for 45 years and

retired five years ago. Mrs. Ehrgott was a member of the Indianapolis Maennerchor Ladies’ Auxiliary and the Altenheim Ladies’ Auxiliary. She is survived by her husband, two sons, August Ehrgott and Theodore Ehrgott, both of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothea Schroeder, Indianapolis, and Miss Louise Ehrgott, Milwaukee, Wis., two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Frey and Mrs. Otto Busching, and a brother, Carl J. Bennerscheidt, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at the Grinsteiner Funeral Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. F. R. Daries, Zion Evangelical Church pastor, will be in charge. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

George Blankenship

George Blankenship, Marion County farmer whe lived at R. R. 4, Box 636, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital ‘after an illness of two and a half years. He was 50 and had been in Marion County

for 15 years. Mr. Blankenship was born .in Pulaski County, Kentucky. He was a. member of the Mt.» Pleasant Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lesta Blankenship; five sons, Roy, Raymond, Victor, Vernon and William ‘Blankenship; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Mann and Mrs. Grace Vickers, all of Marion County; four brothers, James, William, Chester and Charles Blankenship, and a sister, Mrs. Nancy Hart, all of Kentucky. Services will be tomorrow in the Mt. Pleasant Church and burial will be in the Mt. Pleasant. Cemetery. The time has not yet been announced.

Paul Arnold Price

Funeral services for Paul Arnold | Price, who died Saturday in the Long Hospital, were to be held at 1 'p. m. today at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial will be in Franklin. Mr. Price, who was 26, lived at 238 E. 12th St. He was a member of the Central Avenue Church and the Brookside Lodge, F and A. M. He is survived by his wife, Winifred; his mother, Mrs. Sadie Ol. Price; two" brothers, Harold and Herbert, and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Ballard and Lois, all of Indianapolis.

Joseph F. Sauter °

Funeral services for Joseph F. Sauter, a resident of Indianapolis for 60 years, are to be at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mr. Sauter, who was 80, died Saturday at his home, 2155 S. East St. He was born in Germany and came to Indianapolis to settle when he was a young man. He was assistant engineer of the old American Hominy Co. mills for a number of years and later was employed by the City Park Board. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church and of several German societies. He is survived by his wife and five sons, Joseph Sauter Jr., John Sauter, Hubert Sauter, George Sauter and William Sauter.

Rona C. Cunningham

Rona C. Cunningham, who oper-

He was 56 and had been ill only a short

Mrs. Cunningham was horn in

Survivors include a son, Clifford

Cunningham; three brothers, Albert |. Cunningham and.Fletcher Cunningham, Morristown, and Bee Cunning-

ham, Detroit, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were at 9:30 a. m. today in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Morrison tomorrow.

Mrs. Carrie L. Q. Swails

Funeral services will be held -at 2 p. m. today for Mrs. Carrie L. Quinn Swails, 233 N. Addison St., at the J. C. Wilson Mortuary, Burial will be at Memorial Park. Mrs. Swails died Friday at the home of a son, Norman J. Quinn, 29 N. Colorado Ave. She was 71. Born at Meridosa, Ill, she came to Indianapolis in 1901. She was married to Cicero E. Quinn, an ironmolder, who died in 1905, and she later - married Walker A. Swails. She was a member of the West Park Christian Church, the Washington W. C."T. U. and the McGuffey Club. Survivors are her husband, three sons, Norman J.. Harry A. and Louis L. Quinn, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Lurah Hayden of Clayton, N. M., and Mrs. Pearl

Harry Carter of St. Louis, Mo.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Clara Kramer of Indianapolis and Mrs. Audrey Clark of Anderson, Ind.; three stepsons, William, Ora and Wesley Swails of Indianapolis; 12 grandchildren, and six great-grand-

Mrs. Frank C. Powell

C. Powell, member of a pioneer Indiana family, will .be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Madison, at the home of Mrs. Edward Powell. ‘Burial will be there. : :

Mrs. Powell died Saturday -in Dayton, O., at the home formerly mainained there by her daughter, rs. Roscoe Crume. Mrs. Crume died in 1935. In Indianapolis, Mrs. Powell lived at the Spink-Arms Hotel... Mrs. Powell was the former Nellie Page Cunningham of Madison. Her grandfather, James Page, went to Madison from Baltimore. She was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Cunningham of Madison. For many years Mrs. Powell's husband, Frank C. Powell, now dead, was president of the National Branch Bank of Madison. Later he came to Indianapolis to become president of the Capital National Bank in 1904. He died in 1906 and

here since then. Mrs. Powell was educated in Miss Belle Peer’s School in Louisville and later traveled in Europe and studied music in Vienna. She was a student of literature and a devotee of music. She was a member of the Indianapolis Propylaeum and the Cornelius Cole Fairbanks Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. _ She is survived by three cousins, Mrs. Coleman Rodgers and Mrs. Frederic Lewis Allen, of New York, and Van Wegeman Alling, Lake Forest, Ill, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Powell.

William Spreng William Spreng, former buyer of silks and velvets, died today at 823 N. Butler Ave. He was 68.

Mr. Spreng had lived only a few months at the Butler Ave. address, moving there from 425 N. Bosart, where he had lived for 16 years. He had been ill for the past three years. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Spreng was very active in bicycle clubs in his youth. For 28 years he was a buyer at the Havens & Geddes wholesale firm on S. Meridian St. For nine years he was custodian of tHe Tuxedo Park Baptist Chuich, of which he was a member. Mr. Spreng is survived by his wife, Lillian; a daughter, Mrs. Keith Williams, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 m. Wednesday. in the Dorsey Funeral Home, Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Methodist?Mrs. Wilmer B. Weathers

Funeral services for Mrs. Wilmer B. Weathers, a former resident of Indianapolis who died yesterday in Baltimore, will be there this after-

noon. Burial will be there, Mrs. Weathers was 38 and had lived in Baltimore for the last 18 years. She spent her early life in Indianapolis and was graduated from Shortridge High School and later attended DePauw University. She was a musician and was known as a soloist both here and in Baltimore. | She is survived by her husband, Wilmer B. ‘Weathers; a daughter, Miss Sally Weathers; the father, Dr. J: V. Howard, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Dean .Howard, Terre Haute, and Merritt Howard, Baltimore.

Mrs. Lattice Palmer

Funeral services for Mrs. Lattice Palmer, who died Friday in City Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Shirley Brothers West Side Funeral Home. Burial will be in Clermont. : Mrs. Palmer, who was 62, lived at 1743 Hall Place. She was born in England and had lived here for 15 years, Survivors are her husband, Frederick T.; four sons, Robert of London, and Richard, Noel and Martin, all of Indianapolis; a brother, George Comins, Cambridgeshire, and nine grandchildren.

Michael Dee Lone

Funeral services for Michael Dee

Saturday in Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. today in Oaktown. Burial there will follow. He was 47. Mr. Lone was born in Lincoln County, Nebraska, and came to Indianapolis 15 years ago. He attended Christ Episcopal Church. Survivors are his mother, Sadie, Oaktown; two sisters, Mrs. Eunice McCord and Mrs, Sadie Carrico, both of Oaktown, and a brother, Will, Salt Lake City.

LOIS WILSON'S KIN DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15 (U. P.).— Andrew K. Wilson, father of Actress Lois Wilson, died here yesterday after a long illness. He was 70.

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS

Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste If you have an excess of acids in your blood, your 15 miles of kidney tu may be overworked. These tiny filters and tubes are worki day and night to help Nature rid your system o excess acids and poisonous. waste. hen disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting u nights, swelling, puffiness under t e eyes, or aches and dizziness. Prequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need hel so ask Jou druggist for Bb cessfully by milli give happy idney tubes flush out

your

the same as bowels, oan's Pills, used suo1ons for over 40 years. They relief and will help the 15 miles of oisonous waste from

children.

your blood. Get Doan's Pills.

How to Make a Splendid Cough Remedy at Home

A Big Saving, and It's So|vou abe Easy! ‘No Cooking!

Cough medicines usually contain a large quantity of sugar syrup—a. good ingredient, but one which you can eas{ily make at home. Take 2 cups of gran{ulated sugar and 1 cup of water. os stir a few moments until dissolved. cooking! No trouble at all. Then fut from your druggist 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle, and add your syrup, This gives

you a full pint of truly wonderful medIt makes it gives

you about four times as much for your money. It lasts a long time, never spoils, and children love it. This is actually a surprisingly effec. tive, quick-acting cough remedy. Promptly, you feel it taking hold. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the ‘irri-

tated membranes and makes breathing |

easy. You've never seen anything better for prompt and pleasing results. Pinex is a compound containing Norway Pine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form, a most reliable soothing agent for throat and bronchial membranes, Mg pefunded

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank

Mrs. Powell had made her home|

Lone, 3315 Carrollton Ave. who died |

Mrs. Zena B. Hamilton

Mrs. Zena B. Hamilton died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Esmon, 1125 Evison St. She was 56.. ° Mrs. Hamilton is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Eugene Loeper, and a son, J. Russell Hamilton. Services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at St. Mark's English Lutheran Church, Prospect and Linfen Stes with burial in Washington Park.

WILLIAM W, MAIOR RITES WEDNESDAY

Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Jan. 15— Relatives here today were notified of the eath of William Wallace Major, newspaperman and former Shelbyville resident, at Broadview, . He was 53. He had worked on newspapers in Shelbyville, Cincinnati, Chicago, Iowa and Texas and after the World |. War published his own paper at Warren, O.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IN INDIANAPOLIS

TWENTY MEN—Age 18-45 years, for! enlistment in 38th Division Signal Co., N. G. of Indiana. .All books forms, pistols and signal e i furnished free for your use. for each class attended; night each week. Does not interfere your resent, occupation. Apply Captain Jefferson, Tuesday, Jan. 9 p. , 2000 Madison Ave., Motor Armory,

Positions'Wanted, Female 10

RELIABLE woman wants work in home. 1or2 adn Times Box 123.

GOOD reliable man and wife want a good far n m Jol gh 201 Washington 8t., Greenwood, .

EXPERIENCED farm hand, married. LEE R. WILLIAMS, Holton, Ind.

Schools & Instructions 12

CLE Sam 1940 jobs. Start $105-$175 nth. n, women. Prepare now for Pamapols examinations, Common education usually sufficient. Full particulars, list positions, FREE. Write today. FRANKL INSTITU 26D,

TE, Dept. 126 Rochester, N. Y.

MEN, WOMEN—Enroll now: Big money in beauty work; fare refunded; work for room and board; E-Z terms; pack suitcase, come AL BEAUTY ACADEMY, s01 © Roosevels Bldg.

Travel Opportunities 12A

TWO CUT IN HOLDUP.

Joseph Ingersoll, 26, of 715 Park Ave., and Edward Higgenbotham, 20, of 859 Broadway, were treated at City Hospital for cuts yesterday. They said they were the victims of an attempted holdup at Massaachusetts Ave. and New Jersey St.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, Jan. 15, 1940

CORY—Mabel M., age 54, beloved mother of Joseph Cory, Gary, Ind.: Maxine Cory of Cumberland, daughter of Mrs. McConnell, sister. pf Dr. J h nell, Seaside, Ore., and Mrs. . Young, : Indiana apolis; passa away SunPuneral dnesday 10 a. m. from Shirley Bros. Central Lhapel fi ois at rial own T tien s ma call at the Chapel after 5.p. m ;

CUNNINGHAM—Rona,

Monday. ] age 56, father of

Clifford Cunningham, passed away Saturday evening at residence, 3029 W. Services Monday, 9:30

Michigan St. a. m., CONKLE FUNERAL H W. Michigan St. Burial Tuesday afternoon at Morrison, Tenn. Salers may call at the funeral home until 4 m. Monday.

EHRGOTT—Ottilie, beloved wife of Ehrgott, mother of August and Theod Mrs. Dorothea Schroeder, city; Louise Ehrgott, Wilwaukee, Wis.: sis of Mrs. Bertha Frey, Mrs. Otto Buscl and Carl J. Bennerscheidt, sity, asse away at the residence, 605 N. Colorado

Ave,, 4 HOME, 1601 E. New ., Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call any time.

HAMILTON—Zena B., beloved mother of Mrs. Eugene Loeper, Mrs. Arthur Esmon . and J. Russell Hamilton, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Esmon, 1125 Evison St., Monday. Jan. 15. Friends

HOME, 1934

Lito ore, Miss ster hin

after 3 PD.

m., ark’s Eoin ir Church. Pros Fr and Linden. Burial Washington Park Cemetery.

HAYES—Cora L., wife of George E. Hayes, 1219 Spann Ave., mother of Etta Ruth, Erma uise, Harry William and ‘George Ann, daughter of ‘William Scogg and Mrs. Mary Bowles, sister of Ruth Henning and Margaret Duvall, passed away Sunday p. m. Friends may call at the residence after 12:00 noon Tuesday. Services Wednesday 2 p. m. from the resi-

dence. Interment Yashingion Park. end invited. TOBIN FUNERAL

McALLISTER — Mary, mother of Hubert, i and Eleanor McShay. Mrs. Lu-

cille Laffey, Harry Wilbur, Helen and

Lucille McAllister, sister of Rose MecMahon, grandmother of Donald McFriends

Allister. died Sangay afternoon. may call at the Kir v 8:30 at .the mortuary,

Wednesday, 9 a. Joseph's Church. Friends in-

m,, St, vited.

SAUTER—Joseph F., 80 years, beloved husband of Walburga Sauter, father of John, Joseph Jr., Hubert. George and William Sauter, passed away S3iurday evening. GH HERRMANN FU 8:30 a. e FRAL aa I ES : ear ure ien n Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. 5 g vited

SPRENG— Willlam, age 68; beloved husband of Mrs. Lillian Spreng, father of Mrs. J. Keith Williams, grandfather of Carolyn Louise and Barbara Joyce Wiliams, passed away Monday a. m. at 23 N. Butler. riends may call a the Dorsey <runeral Home, 3925 E. Now Weherdin ‘3 the funetal home. Baris sday, a e funeral home, Crown Hill Cemetery. aril

Funeral Directors

Walter T.

Rhsengpm

DREXEL 2570

2226 Shelby

Ambulance Service

Instant NOW a More Liberal Budget Plan

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST.

BE-1934

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA. 3377 eS Em YE ol TE PN BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN |

1503 8. EAST ST. DR-4471

HISEY & TITUS

MOR1UARY 851 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808 TA-6056-3

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

DR-3307%

RI-5374

[R-1150

Mortuary. Funeral |:

GOING TO Los Angeies; take four com-

fortably in late model sedan. HA-1959-J. Times Want Ads Lowest Rate in City.

Special Announcements 12B St. Moritz

4:30-6:30

Drink and Dine. at Excellent Food

COCKTAIL HOUR,

109 N. Pen MA-0900. Quitar lessons, diagra Hawaiian SUSAR sraasran.

WAIIAN SCHOOL, “oF MUSIC. DE-0a7.

Life + Savers Correct round shoulders. For every one. Only 98c.

Personal Services

BRACES EE

. Wash, SPECIAL Haircut, 50c

a d manicure International Beauty. "School. 229 °K. "Penn. Facial, Shampoo & Set, 40c International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn. REDUCE fcientifcalll Without exertion RICHAR!

ue D_ SCHRIE EVER SALON, 2108 ¥ Penn. TA-8251.

Clinic, Wed. afternoon. HAIR DYE Clin rion AL” BEAUTY SCHOOL, 229 N. Penn., 2d Floor.

* FOOT treatments. DR. A. P. HALL.

402 Kresge Bldg. RI-3198.

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

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) 9.111} 338

MEN'S GARMENTS

CLEAN - PRESS - REPAIR - REL 'NE REASONABLE

MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th TNT : (CARPENTERS) + | CABINET 1 order. hie

(CINDERS—CRUSHED STONE)

CINDERS. crushed stone, top dirt, wood, kindling, trucks to haul; RI-5664.

(COMMISSION MERCHANT)

ESKENAZI & MORDOH, 408 E. South. We slose daily 2 p. m.—except Saturday, a. m. .

(LAUNDRY)

CHARLIE SING HAND LAUNDRY, 661 E. 16th. LI-6957. Call, delivery service _ (over 50c.) (MEAT PACKERS) KINGAN & CO., Blackford and Maryland. .LI-1351. “The Home of Reliable Meats.” MODERNIZING

FREE ESTIMATES

On all kinds of modernization. No down payment. No mortgage. Winter prices. 3 years to pay. HE-2766.

vni-

PositionsiWanted—Male 11°

reasonable. |

PER $100

'6 is the COST

— For Nine Months Plus Insurance, Many Loans in 15 Minutes.

: BORROW $75 to $500 od up to $1,000 —Reduce Payments —Consolidate Your Debts —Obtain AdditiBnal Cash.

9 TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY PARKING SPACE for Aut Loans in Rear of orris Plan Office on Ohio St.

> [TR ERO

MARKET 4455 MAIL .

OR APPLY BY DELAWARE AT OHIO

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES

WHILE YOU WAIT!

(1) Tell us the amount you need.

(2) Answer a few simple questions. (3) Walk out with the cash.

304 Kiasge Bldg. MA-4409. Corner Penn. and. Wash,

Personal Services 13 (NASH DEALER) MOCK MOTOR SALES—4023 E. 10th. IR-

8293. Complete iine new and used cars. (NURSING HOMES) Wagner. big NT A500; (PAPERHANGING) PAPERHANGING, PAPER CLEANING PAINTING. WINTER PRICES. WORK

GUARANTEED. SHEPARD. MA-4009. (PAPERHANGING & PAINTING) TAKE advantage before rush. prices. Free. estimates. A. CH-6660-J.

(VENETIAN

January R. WEBB.

‘BLINDS’) ® ? 1350 N. Illinois. RI-1581.

(WINDOW SHADES) WINDOW SHADES Venetian Blinds. PATE & FLO

Help Wanted—Female 8| Money to Loan 30] Money to Loan 30 | Business Property 21 WHITE girl to stay on place, assist with ERAL ir r WELL ted industrial tract, containi housework, small th. Call BR-3553, GEN GEI'ERAL 32, Too Oa eTe feet; private switc trac or write Box 181, Times. . . tose on two paved streets. Priced g . “ oardm MA-1331 Help Wanted—Male 9 FLETCHER TRUST COMPANY, AGENT

DESK space in ground floor office on ie

Delaware, downtown; telephone, sten Sapher service, free ‘parking space, RI-

Houses and Lots 25

When acquiring property follow the

safe method. Demand an abstract of title. Have it examined by your

attorney.

Union Title Company

155 E. MARKET ST. Union, Title Bldg.

» $100 DOWN

T condition: aiace: Hae Sent ar 0 es : on; balance like rent a r .© SMAIL LOAN LICENSEES - ' month. Call Mr. Nachand. b AT ISON x REALTY CO., REALTORS. RI-2368. 410 CONCORD—5-rm. mod. Pung » 3904 £ cond., $2750, 10% cash, $19 mo. HONOR LOANS Mr McDaniel, off. ‘MA-3521, Bes. NI: TO FIT-YOUR-BUDGET SIX ROOM semi-modern home, 10% down. Pick your own monthly repayment ! Slo HA-2116. CH-5728. GRAYSON Example: $9.77 per month for 12 months | | {| TRADE ot uity in five-room Jones 1 for 10 repays everything on a $100 lean & 1935 5 car. Ses after. 6 418 Cash [Amount You Pay Back Each wai] or Loan [Month Including AllCharges T.—6-rm. Ph £904 You I rae 1 Too dy $18. 6 12 16 20 Mr. McDaniel, o f. NEAis3L. iy 15 Got | mos. | mos. | mos. | mos CAN HELP FINANCE DOWN PAYMEN loan | loan | loan | loan 1246 Edgemont. near Riverside, “o-oo, $ 20 3.64 |S 1.96 mod. bung.; $275 down. CH-50 - 50-1 9.09 488 ATTRACTIVE six-room modern = e: 70 | 12.73 | 6.84 5 5.38 [$ 4.51 hardwood Ri double garage. By we [1817] 977 768 643 2 125 [227211222 | 9.60| 805 1S OHNE ool | good cond., cas. mo. .[158,. | 27:26 | 14.65 ie 8.65 Daniel, off. MA-3521, To RI-8790. 200 | 36.23 | 19.44 5.26 | 12.76 CAN HELP FINANCE DOWN PAYMENT 250 45.12 | 24.14 | 18.91 | 15.79 1308 W. 3h, 5-room . ung; 150 300 53. 28.80 | 22.52 | 18.77 down. _MOSLANDER. CH-5025

Payments are calculated at Household's rate of 22% per month on the first $150 of balances, and 12% per month on bal. ances above $150.

No 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 Meridian M. J. Scott, Manager Phone: Riley 1474

328 Illinois BMg., cor. Illinois and Markee H.S. Mecker, Manager Ph.: Riley 5404

INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN ASS'N.

330 Occidental so aK: 8. E. ecorner Wash, and IIL 3d floor. RI-3587. 2% ver month = “amounts ¥ to $150, 1%% per month on part of a loan above $150, Shela charged on -npaid balances.

Note. auto and furniture loans.

Diamond Loans

garage; good condition; hool. Mu sell $2100. HUDELSON, CH- 6204. 2619 E. 12th

15 Acre, 2 Miles East of ton 2- bedroom cottage: lights, gas, water, Inside gar.; poultry house, large garden space|' and poultry yard: $1950; easy terms. RI-5655. GOODE & GOODE. HA-1053.

NEW 2- Jedroom bung. Modern except furnace, 34 Acres, 2-Car gar. 623 S. Gerrard Dr. $380 ry ' $35 mo. Immed. poss. MR. PHILLIPS. DR-5252. With ACK C. CARR. MA-2523;

transportation; Terms.

RSON SHA OR COVERING &o. 1142 N. Tiinois, RL want ay x% Tosi at Jowest I : rate in e city, one : RI. 5551. Bill will be sent later. B { ESTATES . LOAN Farms—Suburban 20 : co. er - Diamond SEMI-SUBURBAN — Five-room bungalow; “Over Gas Co. long living room, gas, electricity, water, Loans 47 8. Penn.

5th Floor Malestic Bldg sk for Mr. Hawkins J Your Diamond Kept Sealed in Bank.

Colonial Finance Co. MA-2381 ‘R1-1591

AUTO LOANS

20 MONTHS TO REPAY

ground; $15 month. Call CH-4312-2. . 18 mi.

50 A. Boone Co.,

n. w.. house, 2

barns, stream. John D. Case, 3510 N. Penn.

157 ACRES, Parke Co.; good dairy farm;| SACK'S' BROS. AUTO LOAN CO., INC. fair bldgs: $650 down. TA-4286. 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE. RI-5098 OHN D. CASE 3510 N. Penn., B-2. 30 ACRES. on West Morris St. S200 cash. 2608 W. Michigan, M'TARSNEY & Sept BROWN. BE-3609. ce 125 Supscriliars every day hi y Manan ntv alone to read your ad in RENT—Four-room house on acre Of|The Times. Results at Torest oh rate

in the city." ‘Phone RI-5551,

COLORED BUYERS Rents are lost—Invest them!

® e our list

Buy a home—Se st. LI-6328. Mr. Russ, 712 Security Trust Bldg. American Realty & Development Co.

Real Estate Loans

LIT HED TAPE

Nn Commissions or Charge for Application

More rapid service, lower costs and more conveniences are by using our new plan of home financing.

Ah _SAVinGs BHA EOL HI: I sn.

INDIANAPOLIS,

81/2% ‘Construction Money 412% GEO. A, BUSKIRK

241 N. Penasvivanis RI-5088,

“COLONIAL HOME LOANS” Rent like monthly payments of 1 per cent per, month, includes interest, principal. COLONIAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 28 S. Illinois Z . LI-3814,

NDIA

Business Opportunities 29

TRUCK & TRAILER ON and hauling contract with very reliable company, $2000 cash and references required. Exceptional opportunity. BB 5 1 Marion, South Bend, Indiana.

LAUNDRY $200 wk. sales, $2,000 cash, balance A% included in $25 wk. payments. 0 month. CLA N’ i South H Richmond, Ind. Phone 1951.

PORTABLE skate floor, 40x100 ft., good condition; $400 cash. PORTER HILL, 1418%2 Fleming, Newcastle, Ind.

Swaps _- 31 CASH xq Tne fs Tayvisisls

SERVICE LOAN CO., 1513 N. Ii. RI-4973

DODGE ’‘37—1%,-Ton truck. Bargain. Private Owner. 22 E. Raymond 8t. Call between 6 and 7 p. m.

RENTAL DIRECTORY

SMALL house and lot, Drexel Gardens, for Sar later than '37. 1371 8. Sheffield;

WILL BUY mile able. BOB English.

CASH—For Junk cars, wrecks, used truc Ss. FOGLE, 1212 E. 25th, HE-2808. HU-55386.

must be reason-IR-0043. 3813

oat;

UNTER,

Rooms Without Board 14

Rooms With Board 15

—

$2.00—NEW JERSEY, 2311 N.—Warm, newly decorated; innersprings; meals op- _ tional; also front. $2.50—$3 for 2: lovely room, next bath; steam heat, hot water; innersprings. 149 __W. 9th, _ Apt. 8. 8.

$3-ILLINOIS, N., 1638. Large, front; overstuffed, poster bed, sto er heat; privileges: ; phone.

$3—NEW JERSEY, 831 N.—Extra warm, hot water, near bath, beautyrest, phone, parking, quiet.

| lt; NEW JERSEY, 1217 N.—Unusually at-

tractive. overstuffed, heat, maid service. Investigate. ALABAMA, 2412 N.—Room, modern home; suitable 1-2 employed; board- optional.

innersprings, city ‘Also twin bed suite.

ALABAMA, 2622 N.—Large, nicely furnished front, constant hot. water, garage, optional. TA-4 823, coe BROADWAY, 6144—Attractive room, next

bath, innersprings; private home; garage. BR-1546. CAPITOL, 1202 N., Apt. 18, warm, light,

+ next t bath, private home, gentleman preferred. RI-17 748.

CENTRAL, 1521—Enjoy this pleasant, comfortable room; no other roomers. RI-2255. CENTRAL, 1300 b%lock; attractive, near bath, private, adult apartment; employed _ couple. RI-9798.

2 N.—Beautiful front ivate entrance; stoker overstuffed suite, in-

DELAWARE, 1221 for 2; pr , hot water; __nersprings

DELAWARE, 2043 N., Apt. nished room, close bath; good neat; reasonable. TA-951 oe DELAWARE, 1034 N.—Attractively furnished alcove bedroom. living room; suitable for couple; phone.

DOWNTOWN—Well furnished, next bath, steam, innersprings; gentleman. 36 W Vermont, Apt. 3. LI-2648. ILLINOIS, 3009 N., Apt. 3—Warm, cheery room, next bath} convenient; employed ~ girl; "reasonable. JEFFERSON. 640 N.—Warm. innersprings; good transportation; private nome; suitable for 2. CH-6 6313.

MERIDIAN, 2315 N. — Nicely furnished warm room, innersprin 5 good trans-

4—Nicely fur-

BOARD 2 children, 3 to 8. Best of care. References exchanged. Private. HE-2652.

Hotels 16 Spencer Hotel “i's $4 Up JAP JONES, Manager.

TR : Clean, comfortable; Hoosier Hotel "0% $3.50

bath! city heat; 440 Mass. Up

MILNER $4.50 WEEK

HOTEL GUEST LAUNDRY FREE i 126 S. ILLINOIS WASHINGTON, 359 W. ~ (HOTEL)—Night or day Se 35% oe double, 50c; __morning call

CAP. 18%, S ; es od ht., low trans., ¢ downti own. Mayfield |, Times wan: ads get results at lowest

ad word rate in the city. hone Riss Bil will be sent later.

wkly. rates,

Housekeeping Rooms 17

Apartments for Rent 18 3540 N. MERIDIAN Now avaiighls; one-bedroom apt. with in-a-door , beautifully decorated. shower electric refrigeration; no heat worries. Biltmore Realty Corp. 1116 NORTH CAPITOL Sood condition; all utilities. 3 ROOMS ooivvnrcsrienvinnvnnesrPion: $23.50 5 i vere niareeave nas iveitie wees $32.50 BUNGALOW PARK 1202 N. Capitol; 6 rooms; heat and janitor service furnished. OLIVER H. CLARK, Agency. LI-5596.

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apts.. gladly shown. HE-1328

GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC. 22 W. Vermont LI-2439 $15. Two-room apartment, private entrance. "An utilities paid. 231 S. Noble.

MERIDIAN, 3055 N.—Three-bedroom apartment home: new bath, heat, refrigera-

_ tion. MA-3519. BE-4446.

NEW JERSEY, 426'2—3-Room apartment,

JUNK CARS—Used trucks, wrecks wanted; pay cash. 21st and Martindale, HE-3867.

NEW topcoat, size 42, Sell or swap for radio, 1316 De Loss. hone RI-5561 tor lowest want ad | rate in the city and quick results.

Merchandise for Sale

New—Used

FIXTURES

U NAME IT—WE HAVE IT FOR EVERY PURPOSE. WE DELIVER — PAYMENTS

A Square of Parking Place . and Bargains.

RENTAL SERVIC ANYTHING VICE, TOR

aN LEAT

INDIANA BILLIARD

1615-45 Southeastern MA-3191 a

utilities, garage, homelike:

__Dbrivileges. CH-6742-

BELLEFONTAINE, | or front rooms, Sim warm, all utilities furnished. RI-

isleptione;

BOSART, N. 2168—Three rooms, dition. Semi-modern, unfurnished. Apply 211 S. Hahcock. BROADWAY, 1134 — Two clean, warm rooms, Reommuoqate 3, $5; room, kitchenette, $4.

ood conGarage.

portation. Phone. Gentleman; reasona . : MERIDIAN, 2363 N., Apt. 3: will rent 1-2; reason-

room or share apartment; __ able. HA-1537- rime 10 NEW JERSEY 2340 N.—Nice light comfortable upper ih room, employed,

_ reasonable TA-304

t! jase N Attractive, good : innersprings; nea ath; reasonbent as 1707.

front, suitable 1-2,

RTH, 3400—Large NORT al ord transportation:

breakfast options

Florists and Monuments 6

DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP

TA. 4568

Delaware

Lost and Found 7 LOST—Gentleman's old watch “Dee. . 18, 1 WL §h REGAL , Terre Haute, Yards. LIo750 ey 5 Lui Stock LOST—Sunda tan suite x Market and’ Noble Sts. og, aaa

WIRE-HAIRED terrier;

_ on side; red harness. Ee: rd, £1760 ? 5

STRAYED, biack ¢ _ east st_side, ED eR Jae COCKER—BIac ack, male, __ Washington WL ton Blvd. Re = "ik a + Phone RI-5551 fo 1 word Tate in the A an ick a ae

res jults.

Help Warited—Female 8

;| Rooms With Board

946 N. Illinois St. . L1-8409| reasonable. NORTH, 323 E., Base ON nicely furJ. C. WILSON nished, innersprings, next bath, private DR-0321 1230 Prospect St. DR-0323| entrance. LI-4768.

PARK, -1522—An unusually pleasant room; see to appreciate; single or double. PENNSYLVANIA, 1449 N.—Large {ront; studio couches, 2 persons, maid service, private entrance. LI-0467.

Talbott, 1652 Nom etn. Tady.

WASHINGTON BLVD., 2820—Front Foam,

innersprings, shower bath, 1-2, $3 __TA-3821. WOODRUFF, 1163 W. Drive—Attractive,

warm, pleasant front room; innersprings; meals optional; reasonable.

ATTRACTIVE warra room, privileges, suitable 2, reasonable. HE-5623. Fr GOOD HEAT, S00 bed, THE

t room, FIP INK AD bs 15. 401 N. Illino

“62.125 subscribers every day oe Marion County alone to read your want ad in The Times Results at lowest word rate in the city Phone RI-5551

private home, _garage optional;

Pr 1804—54; 2- TOM, inadoor; t

private entrance; stoker

brick home, partly Tur 44685.

$3.5 50, $4.50, $5.50-—New Jersey. N., 631— Ries, bath, utilities, walking distance. Nicely cely furnished: 2-room apartment. CLEAN LUMBER 3 Pt NEW AND USED $3.50, "85 50—1, 2-room housekeeping apart- wr ater aiid Apt. Noy PL <MARION WRECKING CO. ments, sink, private entrance, warm.| $35. Mr, Burtt. WRECKING CONTRACTORS 1561 Carrollton. HALL-HOTTEL CO.. LI-2541 : 2045 NORTHWESTERN $4.75; PINE, N., 614—2 lower front rooms, 5 privite. Call after 5.0 Mm. | bl meer met vareay CC Weo! Lumber Jackets, $1.50 $5; 1043 W. NEW YORK_One front T ouse- _ Drive. RI-2379. ook, Boots, |. eeping room, downstairs; everything ris rmy Goods, furnished: utilities. F H Apt 18A | © Bargains 128 S. West $7 UP; lovely 2-3-room apariments; over- urn. ouses—Apts. DRILL PRESS—Bench type; hss Jad very stuffed, innersprings, large Kitchen, little use. Complete with 44 motor. _steam heat. hot water. 149 W. 9th, Apt. 8. $50——WOODRUFF PL. 703 E. Dr.—3 bdrm. | Special price. # +1 $9.50; PRIVATE entrance, 3 FooTs, bath, ; 2-car gar. HE- ECTRIC AND MACHINE CO.

3525 E. Washington IR-1151

HENDRICKS PLACE, 220 — Comfortably furnished two-room apartment. Utilities. Private e entrance. KENWOOD, 2235—3 roo bath apariment: heat; $8.50. RI-2234 THREE-ROOM iirst floor private apart-| jnent ip Aunts, Shown on appointment.

ms. Kitchenette.

rooms, Excell

utilities.

’

Houses for Rent 19

CHADWICK, 920—Two nice unfurnished er Adults only. Reasonable

COLLEGE, PY

1420—2 Large,

“light, ~~heerful good heat,

Everything furnished.

907— (800 Massachusetts) -—-Modhousekeeping rooms; everything _ furnished. Also small sleeping. FLETCHER, 558—2 rooms, sink, strictly _ modern, utilities, walking distance.

MORRI ST., 356 E.—Light. Housekeeping _ rooms; front, clean. Reasonable. NEW JERSEY, N., 1907—2-room apartment, . neatl ua steam. Adults working, HA-4531-W. NORTHWESTERN, 3131—One furnished nd 1 unfurnished 2-room apartment; nt We __ utilities.

OLNEY, 714 N.—3 Large unfurnished rooms, private entrance; all utilities; __$25 month. ORIENTAL, 20 N.— Attractive two rooms; innersprings, Frigidaire, all utilities, steam, private > entrance. PARK, 833—Furnished 2-room apartment;

private entrance; good heat, hot water,

frigidaire. Adults

STATE. N., 423—2 li ht front furnished fon sink; alsa 2- unfurnished, utiliies. | STILL L, 945—Unfurnished; $7 month;

_ 2 lower rooms, basement, water and light.

TALBOTT, 2436 N.—Two-room furnished apartment, all utilities, close bath, $6.25. _ Adults. VIRGINIA, 1022—Cozy, furnished threeroom apartment; private entrance, bath; reasonable; adults.

$5 WEEK 520 S. ALABAMA—Warm front|10TH, 222 E.—3 and 4 unfurnished rooms, room; hot water; good meals. MA-| private bath, entrance, heat, water fur1183. $5-86—COMER. 1205—Large front, down-|1 822—Furnished or unfurn.; sink, 5 gird} 3 meals; widow's home. DR- "id 5; clean; private entrance. Adults. __0114-R.

ww Def: guptiatrie tp Peal

2722—Attractive I

d| LO

MA \BAMA, N.. 2415 — Newly furnished |13TH, 621 E.—Large front, near bath, utililS Tor Comping DIES: cuzl Agana room; every ‘convenience, gentle-| ties, constant Hot water. Near College, no handicap; or Ite oper = location men; excellent meals. Central car. RI-9186. Darnell ager Service, Jackson, Tenn. COLLEGE, 2343—Cozy room, private home; 20TH, W., 1030—Warm modern furnished ; breakfast, evening dinner; garage opt.;| housekeepin ronms rivate entrance; Se ool! al, genteuist; utilities” pale. HA-isdd-J -to-house, experience or LMES, S., 46—Lovely warm front; pri:-|318T, Yo arge downstairs room. investment. Give size. - Hart- HO S., arg ford Dept. J61142, A naays 0. Tals entrance, 15o0d transportation and Tie bath and entrance; utilities. in

5 OTRO

M. Drive; lar furnished, E:

$18; WATER paid, 609 N. Grant, 3-room double, semi-modern. LI- 4852. | DR- 3446,

$19.65—RURAL, 409 S.—4 Rooms, semimodern. Water poi. Near school, new-

ly papered HU-25

$22.50; WATER ih 507 N. Dearborn; newly .decorated 4-room double: garage.

MISS WIEBKE, RI-9512, RI-1 862. $25; WATER PAID, 870 Eugene, special dating, 4-rm. double, modern cep fur-

nace, redecorated. HE-2501. HE-4648,

$32—WATER, 1129 W. 18th, modern 6-room double, hardwood floors, garage. TA-3866. __HU-4366. CENTRAL, 2335—Eignt rooms, bath, fur nace; garage; only $32. ST; EWART, 506 Inland Bldg. RI-8862, TA-1104.

CHESTER, ' 1542 N.—$31.50; and others; new 5-room gificiency; ‘convenient as apartment RI-5511

DEARBORN. 601 N. Soden 6-rm. double; newly decorated; “easily heated; garage;

ROACH’S LAST MEAL aickly

For gale at vour J}ear ast deal

ALBERT MAAS, 31 Va. Ave. [3318 Room COMPLETE, $147

MERIDIAN MART, ING C.

428 N. Meridian. Open Eves,

Storm Sash Rockwool Bgpairs

kinds: nodown n payments, 3 years . & ORE. INC. HE.

TT SUITE. 2 Piece. exce! tions ally good, slightly use $35. 2429 W, _ Washi 1ngt on. . Radiator 3% Aral a Ba Alcohol 1325 Ep GOOD USED i fie from jails

sash, doors, brick, etc. ER WRECKING CO., 320 N. West. LI-7910.

OUR Anniversary ‘Sale starts today. Sho our Jiote rOEN oe tional puss. E _ CHAN E CO., 304 E Wash.

NEW a _ BUILDIN ATERIAL, MILLION POPULA ING a G _co., 310 8. Delaware. LI-6270.

RAT-ACAKE ¢ only Kills rats and

on- us, LURIE CO. 132 S. rose Po 96s

SonialneY UPPLY

SALE—Floor sample modern ice refrigera=

tors. rices are lower, CO.

ENGLISH, 924—5-Room semi-modern double; oz water paid. O. L. STARKS __ REALTY CO. DR-5296. GRAY. aL S. —' Pour-room semi-modern’ | Souvie. Garage. Water paid. Reasonable : . GUILFORD, 2340—Five rooms, modern exSent nase Fireplace. Water paid.

KENWOOD, 2947—6 rm. nod. Sle; ; good cond.: $25. LI-8401. 44 V,

AT 1232 PARK AVE. attractive house.

$66 oe “modern Suitable for 2 Jamilies

or rooming house. Has large yard and garage. space, renting now for 88. Call

ST. CLAIR, 5218 E.—5-room modern bung., garage, $35. ACRO REALTY, 208 N. Dela

er 4256 rooms. Inside tollet: $12.50. SEXTON AGENCY. MA-2384.

TEMPLE, N., 262—Seven-room mod gatage; only $25 month. RI-8862, TA

OUR ety Sale starts today.

POLAR ICE AND 126 W. Woh St. RI-9718 n PRINGLE & JOHNSON. 826 Mass. LI-0068 Sho our store for exceptional bu ys. BX CHANGE FURNIT! CO., 304 E.

Buy now while Electric S3riable ..... $37.50 SINGER co. All kinds Reconditioned STOVES and Guaranteed. Reas ZEISS-IKON—F 6.3 lens, with shutter, Sale lights, trays, other equipment. RIWash. 83

ELECTRIC WASHER, $5. Radio 606 Mass. Ave.

FUR COATS—Biack seal, $10 each. ‘1102 Oakland

OAK dining table, chairs; spring cotton mattress.

8x12 ToT rug rocker;

OIL RANGE Auto-gas. saad condition, Sa :

to quick buyer. 242% W

Dy Ea, Eo i

TERRACE AVE. 308 E.—6 rooms, modern; | "9 H4°°% TH garage. (3 carlines); good furnace; $20. RUSH JOBS MAKE US SI Ei EENOREN OO Shion ios: S35 | STORE ties wakers SQuIeDt. ege Ave adoor bed ront ve: xtures, BRIDGES & GRAVES, 243 N. Del. RI-3477.| cial equipment: buy-sell 419 BE. 28TH, 1066 W.—4-rm, mod. dble.; wat. pd.; ARL. $2.60 100 sq. ft. c: arage; $22.50. LI-401. 44 Va. Ave TR ODEs & SON. 4 Ww. i fooina moder | j ne .

PAGE 13

muskrat. 16% ;

GET LUMBER ie 5. 8. RHODES & SON 340 W.. WASH. 8T.

ee ee