Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1940 — Page 14

2)

SCHOOL BOARD READY

- McDonald, Mr. and’ Mrs. Jasper

“of the “School Funding Bonds of

- there will be sold $21,000 worth of

HELM PROMOTED TO

PAGE 14.

- MRA DEMANDS STRONG N NATION

. Pastor Tells City City Ministers 7 Weak, Temperate Have Ruled” Too Lory.

America has been dominated too long by the weak and the temperate, the Rev. R. O. McRae, pastor of the Edwin Ray Methodist Church, told the Inidanapolis Ministerial Asgfoiston at the Roberts Park Methodist Church today. The Rev. Mr. McRae is state commander d national chdplain of

the Reserve Officers Association. The ministers took no action either i g or disapproving his point of view, “We churchmen praise ~ moral force,” he said, “but the . actual amount of moral force that we have produced is sufficient only for a , parlor exhibition. Pacifists acting ‘like dictators have cast into the limbo all of us who disagreed with emt and believed that moral honor is more important than meére physical existence.

Doesn’t Want War

“No normal human being wants America to become involved in the war. If. the United States entered the war, Japan and Russia” would take possession tf our Pacific territories with 10,000 bombers. But we must stop our insistence that our

nation be weak and our Army be neglected.”” The Rev. s. Grundy Fisher, University Park Christian Church pas‘tor, spoke briefly in opposition te the Rev. Mr. McRae’s views. Officers named by the association for the coming year were the Rev. Ralph L. Holland, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue. Evangelical ‘and Reformed Church, president; the Rev. W. Earl Albea, pastor of the First Nazarene Church, vice president, and the Rev. Howard Anderson, pastor of the Speedway Christian Church, secretary-treasurer.

Executive Committee Named

An executive committee was named to represent all Protestant denominations in the city. The Rev.

W. A. Schullenberger is chairman. Other members and their ‘denominations are the Revs. Ellis W. Hay, Congregational; L. C. Trent, Baptist; George A. Southworth, Episcopal; Ernst A. Piepenbrok, Evangelical and Reformed; William H. Eifert, Evangelical Lutheran; Arthur L. Mahr, United Lutheran; J. C. McCaw, Free Methodist; Ezra L. Hutchens; Methodist; Errol T. Elliott... Friends; Vernon W.- Couillard, ‘Moravian; John B. Ferguson, Presbyterian; George A. Snyder, United Brethren;. Carroliton W. Clause, Missionary Bands; P. B. Turner, Church of ‘God; Frank Hay, Church of the Brethren; C. Henry Bell, Colored Baptist, and Roscoe C. Henderson, African Methodist.

FOR OPENING OF BIDS

The School Board dt a: special _ meeting tomorrow at noon will open bids fon two series of bonds totaling $1,340,000. The ‘board also will consider a resolution for a temporary taxanticipation loan for the Board’s special fund. The bonds to be sold are series D

1940,” amounting to $1,319,000, which will be used to. retire maturing bonds of the Board at a lower rate of interest. In addition

bonds for the construction of an addition to the cafeteria at Washington High School. A report from Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan recommending the appointment of teachets for 1940-41 will be acted on by the Board.

HIGH 1. P, & L. POST

Paul F. Helm, Indianapolis Power & Light Co. engineering executive, has been promoted to assistant to Vice President Dan C. Hess, in charge of operations. Mr. Helm, who attended Purdue University, became associated with the company in 1918. He has supervised the engineering work on the electric system's development in recent years, including. the Harding St. power plant and the Morris St. administration building. Paul H, Jonnson has been: advanced to supervisor of the mechanical engineering division and L. E. Goodwin ‘now heads the electrical

Mineral services for Mrs. M ;

“|husband, John Check;

Rural Power Promotion Expert Elected to Local Post.

Walter O. Zervas, now engaged in rural electrification promotion work, has been elected managing director of the Electric League of Indianapolis, Inc., Dan C. Hess, league president, announced today.

Mr. Zervas was anager of the Electric League of Milwaukee for more than nine years. At. present he is in charge of the rural electrification work for the ©. S. Department of Agriculture in several north central states. He is a graduate in engineering of the University of Wisconsin and has been in electrical organization and development work since.

The new manager will assume his duties in the league’s offices in the Chamber of Commercé Building June 17. He will direct and coordinate activities of all local electrical groups ‘which comprise the league. Mr. Zervas ‘was elected unanimously by) the directors, representing each’group as follows: Harry W. Claffey, contractors, dealers and lighting fixtures; Walter I. Hess, radio and appliance

ap

[Electric League Manager - To Co-ordinate Activities|

Walter O. Zervas . . . Electric League’s new chief.

distributors; ‘T. C. Mauch, maintenance engineers; Henry J. Damm, manufacturers and manufacturers agents; A. C. Crandall, utilities; Louis Jonas, motor repair division; R. H. Wilson, oil burner group; L. 0. Ranier, radio ‘and appliance dealers, and Harry E. Rasmussen, stipply dpstribntors.

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Zella May Check. Zella ay Check, a resident of Indianapolis for the last 27 years, will be at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow at 1943 N. Meridian St. Burial will be in Glen Haven Cemetery. Mrs, Check, who was 31, died Saturday at her home, 417 E. 17th St. She was a native of Peru and was a member of the Seventh Day ‘Adventist Church, Elder T. F. Hubbard is to be in charge of services. Mrs. Check is survived by her four sons, Charles Check, Russell Check, James Check and Frederick Check; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison; a brother, Scott Allison, and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Beck.

Lewis D. Miller

Lewis Dean Miller, assistant service manager of the Hoosier Cadillac Co., died yesterday of a heart attack while attending a meeting at the Third Church of Christ Scientist. Mr. Miller, who was 40, was porn in Martinsville, Ind. Dec. 14, 1899. He was married to Miss Catheryn L. Deatline on Aug. 31, 1919. Mr. Miller came to Indianapolis 15 {years ago and had been associated with the Hoosier Cadillac Co. for more than six years. Survivors are his wife; two sons, Jack and James Miller; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Carrell, of Martinsville, and Mrs. Mildred Dyer; and three brothers, Harold and. Howard, all of Indianapolis, and John Miller, of Lafayette. Services will be held at 11 a. m. Wednesday at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, Burial will be in Centennial Cemetery, Martinsville. |

Mrs. Allie [Edwards

Mrs. Allie Edwards, a life resident of Indianapolis, and one of the oldest members of North Methodist Church, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, William E. Morris, 62 Schiller St. She was 85. A member of a pioneer family of this city, Mrs. Edwards spent her early life on a'farm which was located at [the present intersection of | Pennsylvania and Maryland Sts. Mrs. Edwards is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. C. A. Flodter, of Chicago; a son, Harry Edwards, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Wayne Walden, both of Indianapolis. ; Funeral services will be held at Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Anna Hughes Patten

Mrs. Anna Hughes Patten, mother of Hughes Patten, vice president of Acme-Evans Co., here, died Saturday at her home, Morristown. She was 74 and had been -ill for several months. Mrs. Patten was born in Morris town and was a member of the Methodist Church there. She was the widow of Charles S. Patten, Morristown grain dealer. She is survived, besides her son, by a daughter, Mrs. N. W, Jessup, Cedar Rapids, Ta., and three grandchildren, Robert and James Jessup, Cedar Rapids, and Claire Patten, Indianapolis. Funeral services were to be at

engineering division.

12 Local Deleg Mrs. Margaret Matters of

‘New York Elected Head Of Mother Church.

Times Special

BOSTON, Mass, June 3—Twelve :

delegates ~ from Indianapolis ‘today - were attending the annual meeting

‘of the First Church of Christ Scien-

tist here. They aided in electing Mrs. Mar-

~ garet Matters of New York City, :

. Who gave up a musical career for ® the practice of Christian Science, as the president of the Mother Church, + succeeding George Shaw Cook of Brookline, Mass.

Present from Indianapolis, along

with other delegates from over the . world, were Miss Mary Zollinger, | Mrs. Iva Linebarger, Miss Mabel ' Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Manson, Miss Dora Klepfef, Mrs. Abbie

_, Baker, Elmer L. Gates and Mr. and . Frank C. Ayres. e meeting was opened by Harry o. Browne, First Reader of the

“Mother Church, who made an ap-

for more calm and more faith in the omnipotence of God in the face of present world turmoil. “When the true idea of man’s relationship to God is universally ex-

: “prescsd, misunderstandings between | men and nations will vanish,” pel

hristian Science Meeting

2:30 p. m. today at Morristown.

ates Attend

Mrs. Margaret Matters . ., . ‘up musical career for church,

2 p. m. Wednesday at the Wald |

{duction

Selodios M. Shelby

Funeral services for Selodios M. Shelby, 5933 College Ave, former street contractor, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the W.D. Beanblossom Morf{uary. Burial will be in Wash-

ingt in Park Cemetery. Mr. Shelby was 76. He. died Saturday night of heart disease.

Mr. Shelby was born in Hancock County but had lived in Indianapolis or 40 years. As a street contractor he helped pave Kentucky Ave., Pennsylvania St. 34th and 38th| Sts.,, and many others. He was a member of the I. O. 0. F. and the Modern Woodmen. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva B. Shelby; a son, Herschel F, Shelby; |a daughter, Mrs. Mary Heim, all of Indianapolis; three brothers, Noble Shelby and Herbert Shelby, Greenfield, and Benjamin F. Shelby, Valley Mills; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie |M. Bardon, Howe, and Mrs. Angine Thomas, Greenfield, and two grandchildren, Judy Heim and Herschel Shelby Jr.

Leslie W. Galloway

Leslie W. Galloway, 2165 Riverside Drive, an engineer at the Real Silk| Hosiery Mills, Inc., died today ethodist Hospital. He had lived inI Slaharelis for 20 years.

Central Avenue Methodist Church and of the North Park Maic Lodge. He was born in Kentucky. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Teal Galloway; two sons; Leslie Wilburn Galloway Jr., and Max W. Galloway; a brother, Fred Galloway, all of Indianapolis; two other brothers, Frank Galloway and Charles Galloway, Terre Haute, and two sisters, Mrs. Lula Garrel and Mrs. Mary Henriques, both of San Bernading, Cal. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, and burial will be in \Crown Hill Cemetery. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter of .the Central Avenue Church, will have charge of services.

Harry E. Fislar Funeral services for Harry E. Fislar, 1706 Arrow Ave., a World War veteran, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Jordan Funeral Home.

Mr, Fislar, who was 46, died Friday in Methodist Hospital after an illness of eight weeks. | Mr. Fislar was a native of Jackson County but had lived in Indianappolis most of his life. He was prosuperintendent for the George F. Cram Co., map manufacturers, and had been associated ‘with the company for 17 years. He served overseas during the World War and was a member of Hayward-Barcus Post 55, American Legion. He also was a member of the .Christian Men’s Builders Class of the Third Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lydia Winter PFislar; his father, John Fislar; a son, John R. Fislar; two brothers, Charles Pislar and George Fislar, and two sisters, Miss Ruth Fislar, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Margaret Scott, Ft. Wayne.

Thomas J. Morris

Thomas J. Morris, 1615 S. Sherman Dr, died of a heart attack yesterday while working at the Fairmount Glass Co. Mr. Morris was 53. : A native of California, Mr. Morris had lived here with his brother, Howard, for about a year. In addition to the brother, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements were being made at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home,

$27,500 BUILDING PERMITS SCANNED

The Zoning Board met today to review new construction permit applications totaling $27,500. Permits have been requested by T. A. Lux_to convert a building at 2957 Central Ave. laundry at a cost of $8500; by Cecil R. Dillon to erect a single house costing $6000 at the northeast corner of 63d St. and Central Ave.: by Ira Wilhem to: erect a $7000 storeroom building at the southwest corner of 25th and LaSalle Sts., and the Church of Christ Holiness to build a. $6000 church building at the southeast corner of

Ezra W. Palmer of Marshfield, Mass, re-elected Clerk of the church, reported that the membership of Scientists had grown so much that he had found it necessary to add 38 per cent additional floor space to his office. Edward L. Ripley of Brookline was re-elected treasurer. The incoming president said that “Christian Science enables man to ercome the belief that war can be

Edgemont. and Isabella Sts.

LOAN

dest Erokers mn athe

&

permanent advantage or, that it

into a steam blood. Th

waste from your

The CHICAGO

148 EAST WASHINGTO

0 HLD' EYES

Expert Tells Optometry Ses-

sion Chart Examination Is Not Adequate.

A test dard examination of a

|child’s vision is not adequate, Dr.

A. M. Skeffington, St. Louis, Mo, said ‘here today. He is conducting clinical sessions at the Hotel Severin for graduate optometrists and is director of the Graduate Clinic Foundation for Research in Optometry.

“It is wholly absurd to determine

. |the student’s eye fitness, or that of

an employee in a factory, by merely having him look at a test card, ” Dr. Skeffington said. “Every youngster grows up with the eye development of a savage for seeing at a ‘distance. His eye trouble starts when he is suddenly placed in school and has to do close work for long periods. It’s a' lucky child who can not ‘read the letters on the chart when he takes his eyesight test in school; then something is likely to be done for him. “Nearsightedness . increases enormously in the first five grades in school. It can be eliminated in the nation if a child is given proper treatment in the first year that the trouble develops.”

REPAIRS ASKED ON ROADS TO AIRPORT:

Airport superintendent 1. 3. Dienhart today issued a plea to County Commissioners to repair auxiliary county roads leading to the airport. Mr. Dienhart told the Commissioners who met with the Works Board this morning that the Banner Ave. approach to the port was badly rutted and that the Lyndhurst Drive and Southern Ave. approach also needed repair. These two approaches are now being used as detours pending the improvement of High School d by the State Highway Commission. The Commissioners at first doubted that they had jurisdiction over the roads but at the insistence of Mr. Dienhart, agreed to make an inspection Wednesday. The airport superintendent said the roads were a traffic hazard.

TERRE HAUTE DOCTOR FACES DRUG CHARGE

Dr. Edwin Boots, 40, Terre Haute, today was held by Federal authorities on a charge of violating the narcotic laws. He was arrested Saturday night in Terre Haute aft-

|er Federal officials said an informer . (Galloway was a member of.

bought morphine from the physician. When arraigned before a U. S. Commissioner in Terre Haute, Dr.

Boots contended he had a legal |

right to sell the narcotic to whomever he wished, so long as he had obtained the supply legally. He is held in the Marion County jail in default of $2000 bond.

TAX ASSESSMENT REVIEWERS MEET

The five-member Marion County Board of Assessment Review went into session for 60 days today. The Board is composed of the Couhty Treasurer, County Auditor and

County Assessor as ex-officio mem-

bers, Theodore Weiss, Democrat, and Frank D. Bratton, Republican. The Board’s annual task is threefold. It assesses all county do-

mestic corporations for taxing purposes upon appeal that the assessment is too high or upon complaint that it is too low; hears appeals in all real -estate assesesments, and examines applicationsfor exemption of certain classes of property from taxation. "This latter class, which includes schools, churches and benevolent crganig&tions, was exempted from taxation on approximately $6, 000,000 lust year.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAUDS MOTHERS FOR TRAFFIC TESTIMONY

“Judge John L. McNelis today complimented two women, one the mother of five childdren and the other of four, who appeared in Municipal ‘Court today to testify|® against a 19-year-old youth charged with reckless driving. oh The youth, Earl Philips, Minkner St., was fined $20 and his driver's license was suspended until Sept. 15. He was arrested after Mrs. Esther Falconbury, 1621 W, Vermont St., swore out a warrant for his arrest. She said he drove recklessly down the street where two of her children, 6 and 2, were playing. Police said the youth's car skidded 63 feet and ran over the sidewalk.

The other woman who appeared to testify was Mrs. Stella Wilson, 333 Cable St. : “If there were more citizens like you women, who would come in court to testify’ against dangerous drivers, there would be fewer accidents,” Judge McNelis said.

HELD TO GRAND JURY IN HOUSE BURGLARY

John Diggs, 20, of 725 E. 25th St, waived preliminary examindtion before Judge John L. McNelis in Municipal Court today and was bound

le

of burglary. Diggs, who was alleged to have entered the home of Rudy Smith, 6008 College Ave., May 16, was shot in the right hip by Sergt. Walter Basse. Police said Diggs received a suspended sentence on a burglary charge a year ago and was placed on probation. He also has admitted one- other burglary and an attempted burglary, police said.

‘Deaths—F unerals 1

Indianapdlis Times, Monday, June 3, 1940

CASSERLY—Thomas, loved husband of Ruth, brother 6} Martin Casserly and Mrs. John Gaughan of Jidjana olis; John Casseply of icago, Ill, an Timothy Casserly of Panama, I away at residence, 2252 Pierson St., June 2. 3 Feeney and ] ) 2339 N. Meridian $ : > Funeral, Tuesday, 5 30, from funeral 9 St. Peter and Paul's Cathedral, ® Burial Fioly Cross Cemetery.

GALLOWAY Leslie W., husband of Jennie T.. and father of Leslie Wi buts Jr. and Mi W.. and brother of d of Indianapolis. Frank and Charles of Terre Haute. Mrs. 2a Garrel and Mrs. Mary Henriques San \Bernandino, Cal, pases AY ny! morning. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuar Wednesday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary.

HARRINGTON—Lillian M., 48 vears, beloved mother of Etta and Am Marrington, Mrs. -~Lul ro Herman Wemmer, sister of George. Jacob and Theodore Wemmer, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday. 14 . m., at the G. H. uneral home, East St. Hill.

Friends invited. _Burial Crown

HERMAN—Leo H., e EQ years, of 4047 s 2 aridian, i age 50 veurs, Ida Mae bert Herman, Mrs. Joseph Seibold,

3h "a city: William J. of Frank X. of St. Loui 3d 1 from

n : n.: St. Roch’s a. m. Burial ‘st. Joseph's

1 er id

Cemetery.

SHELBY —Selodios Mantord of 5933 Colege, beloved husband of Ev ather of Mary im and Herschei Shelby, brother of Minnie Barton of Howe, Ind.; Angie Thomas of Greenfleld; Frank 3 elby of West Newton; Herbert and Noble She elby of Greenfield, Ind.; passed away June 1 hy Age 5 ears.

at 'W. Ray St. 1 at the mortuary any

Friends may_ cal Burial Washington Park Ceme.

ime. ery.

WALSH—Patrick J Age 40 years, son of Catherine Ann Wales brother of Edward J., Miss Agnes Walsh, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Mary Roberts, Mrs. John and 'M

urday. Funeral Tuesday. June 4th, 8: 5 a ww at residence, 420 Centennial 8t.: St. Anthony’s Church. Frien rh t favited. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends . may call at residence.

330°

over to the Grand Jury on a charge |

Eva Shelby, | GIRL

Deaths--Funerals 1

MILLER—Lewis De

8 passed o 40 yoars. Dan of Cat adler, father of Jack and James Miller, brother of Mrs. Helen Carroll, Mrs, Mil dred D er, Howard, Harold and John Mille Sry ces Wednesday, 11 a. m., W. Moore Chapel. Burial Centennial Cemetery, *Martinsviile, Ind.

OLK—Arthur L., M8, 1a ital. beloved father of Mrs. brother of Jefferson N. Polka is Nive. Katherine Morris of Kennsard, nd. assed awa) Saturday afternoon, _ Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday. 10 a. m. Friends invited, Cremation following.

3 Sunday,

Funeral Directors

DREXEL 2570 2226 SHELBY

instant Ambulance Service * NOW a More Liberal Budget Plan

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-193¢

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Biv. TA-3877

BERT S. GADD ~ 3140 Prospect St. DR-5307 -GRINSTEINER'S - 1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST. OR-44T1

RI.-5374

indianapolis “Times, Mondsy, June 3, 1940 | EXP

At HOUSEKEEPER in [othssless home; e; small

Y | GARD!

| Service Loan Co., 1515. N. Ill. RI-4973

Help Wanted—Male 9

ERPERIENGED. cheuflemss. between 25-40. ERIENCED chauffeurs, betw gen 35-40. Must know Indianapolis streets. _ Henry, 9 3. m.-3 p. m

Positions Wanted, Female 10

wages. Times Box 113.

Positions Wanted—Male 11

ENER; tree surgeon; landscaper; A Ee B} Ge strong; best reiARDI N, 222

erences. BO. E. | 44th. -2329. ji Schools & Instructions 12 RT ST]

BEG SUMMER Ife 3. Students may enter ntinue

ow and their courses vo hou Atersnption until e3mpieied. Vacation rmits granted. C RAL E, Archi

_ tects and Builders Building. LI1-8337.

~ INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHPOL Special rol) now for limiited timo. 229 N Penn. St. "Opposite F. 0.

Special Announcements 12B|} | Fur Coats

e cleaned, glazed. ( Loops, Buttons INDIANA FUR CO.

BEVILLE, 915 N.—Nice derly and convales __2407-R

$3.50 LI-2378

gilet home for elpersons. CH- {

Business Opportunities 29

RESTAURANT for sale, north, “modern equipped. Established business. Terms.

NORTHSIDE—Tea room, and grill. | Must sacrifice because of illness, Call after _ 7:30 P. M, TA-0900. aa BARBECUE STAND; parking space. Road 31; 3047 Madison. DR-1283.

31 For '34, '35 and ‘36 | CASH Cree, aed BE iti.

Swap$

ap Buy Before Spring Rush and Lumber Save. Moore & Moore, Inc. 5343 Winthrop. BR-5424. Nite, BR-1274.

+ | TIRES—Nice dot of 5.50x17 and 6.00x16, $2 each. 3117 W. Wash. Open evenings.

NEW $16.95 Delco battery, $5.75: Motorola |. 352

__auto radio “60”, $11.50 or? 1628 Ingram.

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828.

MOORE & KIRK

Cii-1806 TA-5086-8

‘SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

[R-1150

1.1-5409

DR-0321 DR-0322

Florists and Monuments 6|¢

)22 N. DEL Po

Lost and Found

LOST—Smal! leather pouch with jewelry and diamonds, at either Union Station or a Snagical, cab. nog reward, 183 Looe: —~ Fhe Baston Bull, answers to name ‘* py Vicinity 38th and Keystone. H 1a 1. Mrs. Cooper. LOST — Book, “Whirlwind,” nl Brown. Name inside. Call LI-829 nings. FOUND — Purse, May 25th, __money. Call DR- 5007 and identi

LADY'S red purse at Speedway SAE Reward. 5932 Forest Lane. BR-5382. LO ney and white male fox terrier, “Gin; Reward. CH-5712-J.

COST med pocker male, “Taffy.” Reward. CH-"1676. i

Ritter 5 eve-

Sontaining

Help Wanted—Female

8 20-30—White, general housework;

stay

assist with children and cooking; hts. BR-4239.

HOME for white girl; il care of children; $5.

Help Wanted—Male

oh help | —

" RAT-ACAKE ony

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

ens moma As CHICKS—$5.95 uj livered. EASTS. 21st St. IR-7901.

._ Started chicks; deE HATCHERY, 4919. E.

breaking plow; mowine machine; disc. Leb-

Fargh, Garden, Plants

5-HORSE g garden tractor; | olives. _ anon. R. R. HOOSIER I PLANT C Gime pox i for) cab mato and other garden plan _ 2917 S. Meridian. 2645, 2 = ARDEN tractor, $8. inc

like -new; L MANU-

repossessed Shudine tools. UNIVERSAL ING, 324 Wo 10th.

34

Teimigeraton for sale

Merchandise for Sale

New and used cheap.

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.

2000 Northwestern Ave,

NEW and aged Jydjain LION POPU ih 310 S. Ee les

Paint Nationally adv. NT

In 5 gal. cans. $1. 20 gal.

Farm & Home Supply: Co,, Inc. 1325 Ky.

POLAR display gage, S125: 28 cu. ft. Polar refrigerator, $125 and slicer. 824 E. Minnesota St. RAG-RUG . weaving ironer, tent. daven __ table, tools. DP-4359-

material. MILRECKING® CO.,

* electric ladder,

hine a on,

LURIE CO.

WANTED, experienced stove and "furnace salesman. gl after 8:30 a. m. or 3:3 p. . Tuesda KALARZOO" & salesmen need ii ZOO™ STOVE & , 378 Massachusetts Ave. MEN (4), past uw. experience calling on retailers; must have sar: comm. Indiana Businessmen’s

: Association. Phone TA-0215 for tions. ONE solicitor. Special edition ex-

TELEPH 2S5ience: Established publication. LI-

o land I 0 a Eh

5-gal. con... $1.50 Farm & H Wrecking Co., 320 N. West. LI-7910 Exch. Furn. Co., 310 E. Wash. EXCHANGE FURN. CO. 310 E. Wash. $6 r 4 cu. ft. C. ¢ . 10%] . 8, | RHODES | & SON, 340 W. WASH. ST. LINOLEUM 9x12 hordered M suite, 3-piece velour over-[

_ MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1940 n

Merchandise for Sale

FIXTURES

U NAME IT—WE HAVE IT *. FOR EVERY ROSE

» DEL Be-PAYY A Square of rking Place Bargains :

and

RENTAL SERVIC YTHING YOU NEZD

KING'S

INDIAN A BILLIARD CO, : 1615-45 Southeastern MA-3491

High grade TUBULAR ET LAWN CHAIRS §1.75 each. 3-MAP SETTEES less cushions $3 each. SOCAEION AL CHAIRS, $1.50 to $50—KNEEHOLE DESK WITH TYPEWRITER COMPARTMENT, $15; OTHER KNEEHOLE DESKS, §7 to

40. CAPITOL AT SOUTH G.\E. Refrigerator $49 In perfect mechanical condition; se ols ates Yery | quietly; beautiful gleaming w cal exterior finish; orcelain Jhtetior, Ares buy at $49. onvenient term KERR, 2440 E. Wash. St. Open’ ‘eves. Linoleum Rugs 9x12 heavy enamel “finish... $3.49 Heavy yard goods, sq. yd., 29¢c HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM ; 320 W. Wash. 211 E. Wash, i ARE HERE! GET MAAS’ The Moths yoruicioe in crystal or

_| liquid form and get rid of them.

For sale at your nearest dealer or Albert G. Maas Co., 31 Va. Ave. RI-3315,

PAINT SPRAY- OUTFITS

New or rebuilt; all sizes at stock cleare ance price. Also rentals. M. & E. MANU FACTURING CO., 720 8. Mer, RI-1549,

4 C. F. M. rebuilt twin cyclinder air come pressor, complete wit high- pressure tank, pressure switch d 1% h. p. single-phase motor. Price o sell. MEIER ELECTRIC & ATR: vo 5/E. Esningion, R-11 Thor Washer, $38. 75

and new,

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3360 N. ILL. Open Eves. TA- A-1880,

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SINGER SEWING CENTER. 126 W. Washington. RI-0718.

8. All 512 Army Tents, tarpaulins, cots, All sizes,

4 styles, new and use Hi Boots Firestone, Loa $1 50 All

bands and izes; perfect cond. 620 N. Senate Ave.

NEW AND USED LUMBER Cedar Posts ' Window Sash and Frames :

‘Marion Material Co. 2046 No! Northwestern TA-4543

Slate Roofing $1.63

Marion Co. See Sign Bip A out Kentucky Ave.

Wanted Outboard Motors

Any make. OUTBOARD MOTOR SALES, 6338 Cornell. BR-0133.

|REMODELING OF ALL KINDS

No down paymt., 3 yrs. to pay. MOORE & MOORE, INC, BR-5424; Nites, BR- -1274,

90 1bs. per rol

Popular Records—10¢

J. F. STAUB HARDWARE, 1626 E. Wash,

Hex Shingles 157536 gic asphalt

Marion Co. Farm Bureau Co-op. 0 eae See Sign 5'%2 blocks out Kentucky Ave. 20-CU.-FT. Curtiss compressor tank with or without 5 H. P. motor; int spray compressor, complete gas driven. E. O. _ SMITH, 545 W. McCarty HOFFMAN Pressing Machine VCO05, UK new, with tubeless boiler and Ciss steam iron. Bargain. Terms. 637 Mase I Sachusetts.

: $1.40. Roof Coating riper 10 ai 3 75.

Marion Co. Farm Bureau Co-op. . LI-6381. See Sign 5% blocks out Kentucky Ave. | Washable Nationally Ename adv, All colors, 1 gal. $1.50 Farm & Home Supply, Inc., 1325 Ky.

LOG CABIN. 16x21 ft., suitable Brown County. lake, $100. 3309 E. 10th. CH-1767, Exc!

STUFFED, 2-pc:;—-velour, . Furn.€o., 310 E. Wash. $14.50 REMODELING — TERMS. MOORE & MOORE, INC. BR-5425; nights. BR-1274.

RUSH JOBS MAKE US SMILE. HENDREN PRINTING, 685 Century Bldg. MA-3467. STORE fixtures, bakers’ SJ pment. special equipment: buy-sell. hi TIRES—Nice lot of 5.50x17 and 6.00x16, $3 each. 3117 W. Wash. Open evenings. WTO.

Fiber 5 gal.,

Oo

Non-poisonous. LI-3793 Roof Coating "2%, beste plate glass, used lumber, all kinds. Ser BEDROOM SUITE, 3-piece $24. 50 BREAKFAST SET, 5-Pc. 310 E. Wash: elrigerat OUR LUMBER PRICES ft. 3308 E, 10th. Open eves. $3.49 stuffed;

kills rats and 132 S. Penn. le_Supply, Inc. 13% Ky. SAVE MONEY on good used faced | ed ‘BED, Complete, $6 a Chest Drawers °; Dressers $3.50 Open Eves. $39.50 a refrigerator, 6 cu. $59.5 50 304 E. Wash. LIVING R clean; reasonable, HA-3419-M.

$2.60 100 sa. ft. cash carry. S. S. RHODES & SON. 340 W. WASH. 8T.

Published Every

Business and Professional Directory

A' Handy List of Reliable Firms and Individuals CLIP AND SAVE

Mon. and Thurs.

For SECURITY and COME RT

E. er & Co.

TRUSSES - a5

. DR. A. P. HALL, * FOOT Fig Bldg. RI-3198.

ALLIERATION SPECIALISTS) |

LADIES’. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN -PRESS-REPAIR-REL NE REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th WNL

(AAA SIGNS) )

ey Signs, Sho-Cards, BanLon Spivey Signs Shoccar 223 W, Ohio. RI-4011.

(AUTOMOBILE DEALERS)

M’SHAY-MURPHY. INC.—1133 N . Merid- _ lan. A a Plymouth. ._LI-654

~ CARROLL CARTWRIGHT. Ne . N45 N. Meridian (Used Cars) _RI-6998 OLDSMOBILE, used cals. service. HICKMAN OLDS, I INC., 1302 N. sic dian.

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH used cars. C. H. NALL CH CO. 951 *Meridian RI-

PACKAR CARS - 1511 N. _ Hiinots St. yRED RI-5321 SALES,

TT WEST SIDE MOTOR INC. 2419 W. Wash. Ford Products BE-1450 ~ 0. A. BIRR MOTORS. INC. 833 N. Meridian. Dodge-Plymouth. 11-8305 DODGE and Plymouth sales and service. Capitol. Motors. 433 N. Capitol. 11-5304 sg John Vollrath personally & t MERID__IAN PONTIAC. INC. RI-240 1 HASTE, NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET, 836 E. 63d St. _ Broad MN iopie| EAST SIDE CHEVROLET. INC. 5436 E. Washington Irvington MERIDIAN LOAN CO., INC. 820 N. Meridian. Ar. 4931. (AUTOMOBILE PAINT PAINTING)

DUCO CO.. 2, RI-24U “DuPont— Due Py raluy Tinistes: Imer seat

covers. (AUTO RADIATORS)

OVERHEATING _ corrected. Jsaks repaired, re-coring. replacements. 623 N. Ill. ACME RADIATOR CO. EST. 1913 (AUTO, SERVICE)

HIGAN AUTO SERVICE. 411 3113 E. Elo higan IR-0609. Body, fender. repairs. __Rex ‘Rebuilds Wrecks.

: (AUTOMOBILES —USED) yo L. SIRLIN, Manager, 1021 N. Meridian. .RI-4876.

Lincoln Zephyr and Mercury __ Distributors. ) WILLIAMS JR.

~___(AUTO “WRECK REBUILDERS)

ENN MOTOR INN, 1450 N. Penn. ComServic: auto rebuilding. 24-hour wrecker

(CABINET MAKING) Al kinds cabinets made to CH. 3422 order. 1 General carpenter. (CAFETERIA)

b | PATL'S Cafeteria and Grille, 3822 N. Tlinois. TA 0%. Breakfast, "lunch, dinner

served daily 1 CARPENTER)

Screens and built-in cabinets. Made to measure. ee estimates. BALL & DURBIN, 825 LI-2184. 1 fopuEN, a

VING -— Construction, walks, Lo DRY stone ‘paving. walls, floors, basements exoaval od d structed. __brick porches. DOU: . LI-7019 large, small

% (CEMENT | C t k; DR-1632 Sir yatemrooting HENRY GLESING steps. walks. diivewavs: rea : Boor: io

(CHURCHES AN CATHOLIC)

ST. JOHN'S Catholic Church, Father Ber- | nard Sheridan, 129 8. Capitol. RI-2031.

(CIGAR STORES) -.

SE

coTTAGES & BROWN CO 7 cov Bean

: mies Me med oh

"| PAINTING,

——| TERMITES

G UARE DI'AL

ms | ONION PRINTERS

(CLEANERS)

ALERT bonded dry cleaners. vince Congalion Jr., prop., 4618 E. Michigan. IR-

(CONTRACTING » aper hanging, Road.” s

oad, BE-3971-R; (DANCE STUDIOS) GEO. W. LIPPS SCHOOL OF HR a DANCE. __ 109 1 E E. Maple | Rd. No. 8. TA-4 (DENTISTS)

Dr. Bert Bertram Riffle, CH-1859 D. D. 8B 2719 E. Wash. (DEPARTMENT STORE) WOLF department store, Nathan Wolf Robi: Complete line merchandise. 1525 linois. 1736. DRESS MAKING -THIMBLE SHOPPE Dress Makin $7.00. 219-2 530° Sciderital. Bldg. | hI (DRUG STORES) IMAR Pharr rmaey, Ex pert PETE Ie 51, eliver. 2 Ave "(ELECTRICAL SHOP) er - ELECTRIC CO.| E, ing, Contracting and Repa (FARM BORER) INDIANA FARM BUREA 6th Floor "arm A Bureau Bids. OR 2541. ___ (FLOOR_SANDER FOR RENT)

Floor Sandor, Als ger for rent, day. STAUB. i $1 {*DR-0261

(FURNACE CLEANING)

La EANIN I er oho vigto) FUrliaces: ] ers, as urn: HALL-NEAL FURNACE. LI-4576. Tnais

(FUNEFAL DIRECTORS)

eneral con40 Chelsea

FRANCIS FUNERAL H 1728 Colege Ave, ON 1835

HARVEY FUNERAL MOORESVILLE, ‘IND. SER son 29

__ (FURNITURE) BETTER uscd furniture for less. Hoosen __OUTPITTING CO., 237 E.: .- Was; "(FUR REMODELING, | Eg

FUR COATS cicaned, glazed, new 100 puttens, 93 153 5. ALVIS, furrier, 2254 Cor:

ege. 2 GARAGES)

.| insured.

[1508 RI-66170 iR-54i2. Engineer: wi

(LIGHTING FIXTURES BEPAIRED :

Ra AND REFINISHED BEEONARD E. KORD CO. BEY TT of | Jashting Equipment, 1502 E, 34th Se.

Tar INERAL WATERS) : MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL From Hot Rimes. Arkanses, Wayne. RI-3212, LI-2731

(MOTOR OI OIL) E. L. GRAY WAVERLY CO, 3907-9 Mil-|__ lersville. HU-1040. “2 years or 30,000mile guaranteed. o (MOVING) MOVING? Call HOME SERVICE TRANS Experienced overs All loads 59 Mass.. LI-056 ~ (NIGHT Teh JITIERBLS Contest tren ass.

TER— 955 Ft.

Nite! THE T-FIDDLE NIGH . No Cover

SP 947 M “ (NURSERIES)

(RESTAURANTS)

Iw aS Tike SPAGHETTI. try DE BIASE’ : Georgia. Also lunches, dinners _ RI-0650 OL-TEN Cafe; new management. GL: AN. SCYOC, 3425 E. 10t Plate, GLEN Br ; chicken ‘dinners, Sunday DINE_ROY’S LITTLE SICILY. ST ood. 2565. snesheit J ners a specialty,

(ROOFING) 90-1bs, Slate @f1 70

“|Roll Roofing >> 52% 1,79

i| 8. 8. Rhodes & Son, 340 W. Wash, LI-3833

EHRICH ROOFING CO. 1-2- ear pay. 1628 Bates. MA-1080. yan

(ROOFING AND TINNING)

S ROOFING & FURNACE CO. LI 2957. Guttering. siding, furnace Senate ing. Free estimates.

(RUBBER , STAMPS)

DOWNING NURSERIES —Evergreens, Shade Trees, Ornamental Shrubs. ‘Landsca Estimates Free.” DR-7755-3.

(PAINTING)

CH 381 4 Painting, cleaning, paBE

Erne anging. Neat work. ices reasonable. (PAINT COMPANIES) ILLIAM LILLY PAINT CO.—Paints, all kinds: interior, exterior. Tslivery serves ce. 204 Rural. CH-09 (PAPER EE PAPER CLEANING — Wall washing. inside _ BHANGE. EEpellenced white men

'BE-26 BE. 2149 heme

RE oe 1 Seanih oe: id amples W. Wilkins. 9 D

pamting. - (PAPER HANGING) Paperhangers & property | | tention owners.l 5000 rolls of wal paper at wholesale prices. ANCHOR SUPPLY CO. 1533 S. West. RI-3303.

CALL TA-5881 for paperhanging, cleaning|U and plastering; immediate service and __ good work.

PAPERHANGING AND CLEANING—Free estimated: work 11a anteed. FRED-

_ ERICK BLUME, LI-4683. © PAPER HANGING cleaning, paIting. interior, exterior; estimates es _ guaranteed ROBERTS, CH-6231 PAINTING, PAPER ~ HANGING—Interior Free estimates. Work guar. OWA ARD JINES, BE-1039.

PAPER BANGING ‘and painting; reasonable. Immediate service. or guaranteed. Wainscott. DR-2310

COMPLETE ody and Fender Repairin “ina DR TRIANGLE BODY SHOE N. Capitol.

RI-329 Fok ( GROCERIES)

SHOP & SAVE A eiaE Meats, Fish. 5.103 days. 2704 E. Wash. CH-07

— (GROGHRIES, MEAT MARKETS, — | N49 VISIT our new modern meat 1 Ese

-6018. Free dry.

P=quslity Sun-

a tan,

Tots "Wh

Fs 037,

White EAU maToRzs Bronze Farkeys.

6513. RI-B225, eo (HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES)

'L. B. PRICE MERCANTILE CO., Hou 1 Specialties. 3 33 W. St. Clair. RI- oI pid : (INSULATION) Free inspt

state. 5-Year. Guarantee. Termite Coritrol Co., Inc., Indpls. HU-4252.

(INSURANCE)

CHERY — Barred White Leghorns, Kentucky, RI-

Come in and sale Janey. N

| oBEIABIE NG. INS. GENCY, 7 fans

Ganon Er eT use Cleaner, 25 lbs., 50c. sanitation Co., . 229 Indiana. “(JUNK DEALER)

AL RAG { ._ Smith, Prop., 10

“

SANILITE National RI-2237.

Jos.

(LAVOE OEGANIZATIONS) -__| make good customers, Jiogtessive merchants know this] Inis. Typographical

Sth BALDWIN PIANO SALES ROOM

HOP nd Save ,_ WHITE mm ty Foods Open day-nite. 401 8.|z

.. anywhere in |’

Low rates for Nisan # cars

> -0999-R

A-1 PAPER HANGING. So guaranteed.

Free &st. BE-1831. DR-2231

Paperhanging; steam. ; paint. R STEAMING) GH-43T0

ext. and ne Work guar. Paper steaming. Work guar.; 10 yrs. exp. Al Meredith. __ (PIANOS)

44 8. Penn. MA-1431 (PIANO STUDIOS)

MADAME McDONALD _'— Conservatory | Teacher. Beginners and advapced pupils. | Reasonable. RI-5790.

(PLASTERING)

STD & NEW WORK—35 Years experience. . Days, DR-0741-R; evenings, | | Di: Oar :

(PRINTERS) USINESS CARDS, 1000, i SRINHING CO.. Genera rginia. 11-9304 (PRINTING) 55 yi ay you to see RICH- . 127 E. New York. an > SERVICE)

dio Service. Cars or homes, CONN BROS.. 615 N. West)

3.00. DUNLA Printing, : 33

™

FOR Fri Srinin

EXPERT Foe i All makes. LI- 202.

_ (REAL EST ESTATE) | BURBAN and city list cit: Jistings East Side TH aa EE a

e of your own. ‘Your JGENE NERO, 2614 Panis,

“agent La dings

TOW! HOG

METAL CO. E. 15th. RI-0651.|

|

ent. A (RENT A NEW_CAR)

A I CAR! 19 - NEE SN RE

ie Yer TR

ork | Market

. |THE.

NAME STAMPS. 30c. BLYTHE R STAMP CO.. 128'- N. Delaware. a 8.

(RUG CLEANING)

Rugs Cleaned

Smith Complete Home Service.

> (SAFES) REMINGTON RAND, INC 700 Test

DR-2214.

o———aotr———iepe Filing . equipters, adding LH chin ob, RI-7481

(SALVATION ARMY) =

clothing help us help other W. Georgia, Qibers. 147 Ria. 8 TOR ero SANDWICH SHOPS) CHICKEN SANDWICHES Our 8 CHICKEN SHACK. 2224 wo 10t eclaly

5 DRIVE. SOIR Ra Ll SANDUTG 00! n rin __ Wash. BE04 a BV, “(SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS) ASSOCIATIONS) NION FEDERAL SAV ASSOCIATION. 137 B: Market. L1-3655

iss Be RI-5901

ARSENAL BUILDING & LOAN Af LL 20 State Life Bldg. (SCHOOLS) INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY _ Eesisuauen BY: Sept. 16, 1940. 802 E, (SHELL SERVICE STATION) WALKER'S SHELL SERVICE. Tires, acces= sories, oil, lubrication. E. New York at __ Denny. _ IR-0986. (STANDARD JARD SERVICE—TIRES) TIRES! | C. R. BROWN STANDARD 8 SERV, 201 Ky. Ave. RI-0265, RI-0265. s

(SODDING)

SODDING, GRADING—To Soil, TU Stone; Cinders for driveways. Crashed

able. TA-25 2S AVERNE}

CABBAGE PATCH_-Good food—drinks— entertainment. 901 5 ied MASI, CARL QUILLEN, proprietor. VISIT the ST. MORITZ for £53 food and drinks 109 N N. P Ee IAKILeaMioD FAULTY N. PECK—1643 College. "Speci Jess mounted,” natural as life.

- (TIRES FOR SALE) TIRES All sizes, $2-$3. “Near Ft. Bq.” Ae 0 E. ‘Morris. DR-1550 . : STRANSIER AND STORAGE) Ai A GEIER—1019 Carrollton. HE-3339. ocal, long distance. Padded vans. . (TRANSPORTATION)

MICHIGAN INDIANA TRANSFOR T. TION

A ? . Stowell, mgr. 336 W. Carty. LI-3943. 2 (USED CARS)

1145 N SOO SED a er Dist. _

(VENETIAN BLINDS) ETIAN INDS — Window. Va SHADE & ade

PATTERSON ING CO.. 1142 N. Eo aC (WALL W. ASHING—PAPER Loa AS. R LIARMON_ 1310 36TH. on 7769—TA-6219. wise TO EAT) aT THWAY—E. 10th, sandwiches,

W_SHADES) hihi. 4 SHAD AL

on SAE, service, drive-in, lJ

(of

Unclaimed Freight Station

ureau Co-op. LI-A38L

Emerson. fountain

2

caveat Vis GEES SSSE——