Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1940 — Page 12

PITTMAN RAPS LINDBERGH FOR ‘CREATING FEAR'

Questions Colonel's Sincerity After Charge U. S, Is Courting Disaster.

WASHINGTON, June 17 (U. P.). —Chairman Key Pittman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit“tee last night accused Col. Charles A. Lindbergh of creating “uffounded” war fears and lack of confifience in the Government. |

In a radio address, Senator Pittman advised Col. Lindbergh to “throw aside his false political ad‘visers,” and suggested that the Fifth Column might be behind Mr. Lindbergh, without his knowledge, “in attempting to defeat the present leaders of the country.” | “Let Col. Lindbergh and his advisers know,” Mr. Pittman said, “that when one fools with politics "in a national emergency, he is fooling with disaster.” Col. Lindbergh Saturday night had charged that the Government was courting disaster by war-like intervention in Europe and was “making gestures with an empty gun after we have already lost the draw.” Questions His Sincerity

He urged his listeners to demand that their Congressmen halt any : move to enter the European war and concentrate the national effort on rearming for any aggression against the Western Hemisphere. He charged that this country was holding out “false hopes” of aid to the a)jos: Mr. Pittman questioned the sincerity of Col. Lindbergh’s motives and asked whether he had “unwittingly been led into an attack on the President.” “Has the cunning fricitement of his ambition blinded him to the safety of the country?” he asked. “Has Col. Lindbergh failed to read his written speech, or, if he did, to understand that there is an apparent attack upon the patriotism of the Chief Executive of this country? I doubt if he has realized it.” Mr. Pittman said that Col. Lindbergh’s objections of Administration policies seem to center on the fear that “sales of materials to the Allies will involve us in war with Germany.”

Sees Appeasement Support

He suggested that Col. Lindbergh perhaps “still trusts Hitler with regard to the policy of appeasement indulged in by Chamberlain.” Col. Lindbergh, he said, clearly Indicated that Hitler is a threat to _ this country’s security, then added: “Would it be to the welfare of the United States, if Hitler were stopped in "Europe? If he. were stopped there would be no threat against the United States. . . . “He (Lindbergh) attempts to excite and intimidate the citizens of the United States through fear of Hitler. He tells them with the authority of a Pershing that if they get into war with Germany that they have to undertake the impossible task of transporting millions of men from the United States to fight in Germany. He informs our people that this war would last for generations. What a brutal and unfounded assertion!

“No Desire to Conquer Germany”

e United States has no desire to conquer Germany. We simply intend to prevent Hitler from con-

i i . 7

isphere. Instead of the United States untaking the practically impossible t of conveying an Army to Gerny that necessity will be placed n Hitler if and when he ever empts to invade the Western

ik » , PHOT OGRAPHERS HAIL

FLUORESCENT LIGHT

Fluorescent lighting was hailed today at the sixth annual convention of the Indiana Association of

Pnotographers at the Hotel Lincoln|=

as one of the greatest progressive steps made in photography In the last decade. The largest exhibit at the convention deals with fluorescent lighting which is said to have the advantage over the former method of illumination in that it produces no glare, no heat, and is the closest thing to daylight yet made by man. Edward Rech, Evansville, secre-

tary of the organization, said that]

next to fluorescent lighting, perhaps one of the biggest achievements in modern photography is the development of color film. One of the cxhibits at the convention deals with life color prints. However, Mr. Rech said, the use of color film is still too difficult for Popular use. The convention will adjourn tomorrow, following a lecture on fluorescent lighting and a print clinic conducted by several professional photographers.

$39,374 ALLOTTED TEACHERS COLLEGE

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 17.— A manicure and facial are in order for the Indiana State Teachers College campus here as a result of the approval of a $39,374 WPA grant by President Roosevelt. The grounds of the new Student Union Building will be landscaped and the lighting system will be extended. Basements of razed buildings on a half-block recently added to the campus will be filled and|® rooms in most of the older buildings will be painted and plastered.

POSTMASTERS GIVEN ‘0. K’ WASHINGTON, June 17 (U. P.). —The Senate has confirmed the nomina of William A. Maggert as posirhaster at Kendallville, Ind. and Fred B. Pickett as postmaster at Richmond, Ind.

Mrs. Philippina G. Wagner . . dies of auto crash injuries.

COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL NOW AT 50

Three Die Here Over Week‘End as Four Lose Lives In State Acciderfts.

Marion County's traffic toll had reached 50 today, 10 more than for the corresponding period of last

year, with the death of three persons over the week-end. Traffic on state highways outside Indianapolis claimed four more lives, while 29 perSons were hurt in accidents here. The dead in the county were:

MRS. PHILIPPINA GRUNEWALD WAGNER, 79, of 3317 W. 11th St. injured fatally last night in a_ collision at 38th St. and Road 52. PAUL ROBERTS, 21, of 1127 S. Dennison St., hurt in a crash Saturday night at Merrill and West Sts.

AUGUSTA EIKMAN, 64, of near Julietta, who died at City Hospital yesterday of injuries received June 9, when he walked against the side of an interurban at 38th St. and Arlington Ave, Those dead in the state were:

. ROBERT MILLER, 44, Albion, Ind, who died in a Vincennes Hospital as the result of injuries received in a crash near Frichton Saturday.

ERNEST LAND, 20, of near Petrolia, Ill, killed instantly when struck by a car near Vincennes yesterday.

WILLIAM PETERS, 18, Terre Haute, and WILLIAM JOHNSON, 18, Rosedale, CCC enrollees at Lafayette, killed in a collision on Road 28 near Attica.

Six other persons were hurt in the crash in which Mrs. Wagner died. She was a passenger in a car driven by Albin Muessig, 6, of 961 N. King Ave. Deputy sheriffs said his car collided with another driven by Horace Ruff, 34, of Hammond, when Mr. Muessig made a left turn off the highway into 38th St. : Mr. Muessig is in Methodist Hos pital with head injuries. : Mr. Ruff and four passengers in his car were injured slightly and treated at Methodist Hospital. They were Mr. and Mrs. John Rooney, their 8-year-old son, William, and Edward Sexton, 29. Mrs. Wagner was a native of Germany, but had lived here since she was 20. She was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Survivors are a son, George J. Grunewald, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bernhardt, Indianapolis; two stepsons, Kasper Wagner, Indianapolis, and Aloisius Vvagner, Waukesha, Wis.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Annie De Cramer, Niagara, Wis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mock, Indianapolis. and seven grandchildren. Funeral services for Mrs. Wagner will be held at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Charles Stevens & Son

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BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN

Of Tired Kidneys

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PRIMARY HELD BY BOYS’ STATE

Election Set for Tomorrow As 800 Youths Meet At Fair Grounds.

The primary election at the American Legion sponsored Hoosier Boys State was to be held this afternoon

with results checked by the central counting method. This morning was taken up by instructions in the election laws, the powers of county delegates and the duties of each public officer in the city, county and state. Nationalist and Federalist parties were to nominate their state tickets this afternoon and the general election will be held tomorrow. The Governor will be sworn in tomorrow night. Homer Chaillaux, Americanization officer. of the American Legion, will speak tonight. Eight hundred “citizens” arrived at the Fair Grounds over the weekend and precinct and county political organizations were set up yesterday. The state has six counties, each with two cities. Dr. Daniel Sommer Robinson, Butler University president, spoke last night. Mass for Catholic youths was conducted yesterday by the Rev. August Fussenger and the Rev. Wallace, C. Calvert officiated at nondenominational services. John A. Mueller of Tech High School is Boys’ State director.

LAMB CLUB SHOW | HERE ON THURSDAY

The eleventh annual Hoosier Market Lamb Club Show will be held at the Indianapolis stockyards Thursday. Approximately 750 4-H Club lambs from 20 counties have been entered in the contest, according to}? P. M. Shanklin, assistant state club leader of Purdue University, who is in charge of entries. The first class will be graded at 8 a. m. Claude Harper, J. T. Frost end Henry Mayo, all of Purdue, will serve as judges. Col. Mark Bottema of Indianapolis will auction the lambs to the

‘|Lighest bidders in the afternoon.

On Friday, exhibitors will visit the Kingan Packing Co. Show officers include: J. D. Oldham of the Livestock Exchange, sccretary-treasurer; Charles Compton, president of the Livestock Exchange, reception; Scott Meiks, manager of the Producers Commission Association, auction committee chairman; G. E. Middleton, Producers, clerk at auction, and A. Clark, in charge of pens.

BOY, 6, DROWNS AT DAD'S DAY OUTING

Robert Gant, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hancher Gant of near Flat Rock, drowned in a gravel pit near here yesterday as his parents were celebrating Father's Day. He slipped into the pit while playing with Glen Edgar Beeker, 6, his cousin, and Julia Nading, 5. Glen Edgar also tumbled info the water, but saved himself by clutching a low-hanging tree branch.

RICHMOND, Ind. June 17 (U. P.).—The body of Robert Driver, 35, Richmond, believed to have drowned as the result of a skull fracture sus-

‘tained while diving, was recovered

from Frances Park pool near Paris, O., yesterday.

Funeral Home, 2831 W. 10th St., and at 8 a. m, at Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mr. Roberts died in City Hospital Saturday night two hours after he was thrown against a utility pole as his car and another driven by Venice G. Moser, 45, of Muncie, collided, at the West Side intersection.

G.}|

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 17—

MERCHANTS WARNED OF TAX IMPOSTERS

Merchants were warned by State Gross Income Tax Division officials today to beware of imposters posing as State ‘agents in attempts to collect store license fees and tax payments. “Each authorized agent of the State Tax Division carries with him an identification card which is registered at the central office,” declared Gilbert K. Hewit, Tax Divi-

person claiming to represent the Division, he should demand that the caller ‘show his car: He also warned against paying any agent in cash, explaining that all payments must be made by check or money order.

DRIVER INDICTED N HIT-AND-SKIP DEATH

Three indictments were returned by the Marion County Grand Jury today against Leland Peter Lux, 24, of 319 Ridgeview Drive, in connection with the hit-run death June 5 of Miss Betty Jane Dawson, 18, of 4001 Southeastern Ave.

Mr. Lux was indicted on charges of failing to stop after an accident, reckless driving and involuntary manslaughter. No date was set for arraignment. He is free on $9000 bond posted in Municipal Court.

Miss Dawson was struck as she was walking with a friend on Post Road, a mile south of Road 40. Mr. Lux was arrested by the sheriff's office several days later. The jury returned 19 other indictments and eight discharges.

TUCKER CREDITORS _ TO ELECT RECEIVER

Creditors of Charles F. Tucker, vanished super insurance salesman who allegedly fleeced Hoosiers of thousands of dollars through the sale of faked annuities, will elect #4 receiver at a hearing at 10 a. m. tomorrow, The hearing will be held in the Pederal Building before Carl Wilde, 1€feree in bankriiptcy. The receiver will succeed Walter Myers, recently named fourth assistant postmaster general, who was trustee in bank1uptcey. Tucker, who disappeared in February, is being sought by State authorities and postal inspectors.

FLAG CAUSE OF DEATH

"HAMMOND, Ind. June 17. (U. P).—Injuries received three days ago when she fell from a ladder while hanging an American flag in front of her home proved fatal today to Mrs. Catherine Mack, 75, a pioneer Hammond resident.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sion director. “If any merchant has|# {reason to doubt the authority of a

umn—Homer Chaillaux, Americanization officer of the American Legion, will speak on “The Fifth Column” at the Lutheran Service Club, meeting at 6:30 p. m. Thurs-

‘| Cifaldi’s, three miles east of Irvington on Road 40. Newly elected officers will be installed. They are Walter H. Vahle, president; George C. Schwier, vice president, and Herbert H. Hansen, treasurer. . 2

‘Job and Merit Rating’ Is Toplc— Prof. Russell Greenly of Purdue University will speak in the last of a series of “Six Steps to Better Foremanship” at an Indianapolis Industrial Club meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. He will discuss “Job and Merit Rating.” Invited guests are members of the Personnel Association, the Metal Trades Association and the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Purdue Man Heads Chemists—The Indiana Chemical Society has named E. F. Degering of Purdue University president of the organization. Other officers include Edward J. Hughes, Eli Lilly & Co,

dianapolis Sanitation Plant, secre-tary-treasurer. Directors are Lawrence Newburn, Indianapolis; J. L. Riebsomer, DePauw University; Earl T. McBee, Purdue; George A. Scherer, Earlham’ College; H. T. Briscoe, Indiana University; Charles B. Jordan, Purdue University; G. F. Hennion, University of Notre Dame, and Fred C. Atkinson, Indianapolis.

“Cool off” night riding on the Indianapolis Railways and the Peoples Motor Coach Co., will begin June 30 and continue through the summer. Officials of the transit companies said that stop-over privileges will be granted holders of “cool off” tickets this year. Under the plan, riders may alight at any point on the lines and resume their trip later in the evening.

I U. Graduates to Dine—A dinner meeting © of Indiana University graduates will be held at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Athenaeum. Dean C. J. Sembower will speak on earlier years at the university. Edward Hixson is chairman.

Indiana Bell Honors 30-Year Employee—Harry S. Bowsher, 340 Whittier Place, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. material dispatcher, today received a gold emblem for 30 years’ service withe the company. He joined the company in 1910 as a cable splicer’s helper and in 1912 was appointed storekeeper. He later was promoted to his present posi-

|| tion. He is a member of the Na-

tional Telephone Pioneers.

Chaillaux to Talk on Fifth Col-; Mrs. William M. Nagley, 2230 Gor-|-

day. The meeting will be held at

vice president, and R. K. Lewis, In-|

Three Couples Celebrate—Mr. and

don Ave. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home yesterday. Two other couples celebrated wedding anniversaries with the Nagleys. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cox, £32 Massachusetts Ave. celebrated their 24th anniversary, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gressell, 5612 E. 21st St., observed their 17th anniversary. Mrs. Cox is a niece of Mrs. Nagley. More than 100 guests: were received. \

Indianapolis Junior ' Chamber of Commerce will hold a golf tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club or Meridian Hills July 18, to be followed by a dinner.

of delegates to the Richmond, Ind., Lions Club convention will be made to the local Lions Club at its meeting at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow at 12:10 p. m. -

Kappa Delta Rho Alumni to Meet —The Indianapolis Alumni Association of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the Hotel Riley. E. Mayer Maloney will preside. Vv

Townsend Club Maps Fund Affair —Townsend Club 48 will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1536 N. Delaware St. Plans will be made for the food craft dinner ‘to, be held June 26. Funds raised at the dinner will be used to send delegates to the convention at St. Louis, Mo.

Edwin Ray Bible School Opens— The daily vacation Bible school for children over 4 at Edwin Ray Methodist Church opened at 9 a. m. today. It will be held for two. weeks.

all departments.

Indi Times, Monday, June 17, 1940

ALEXANDER — Edna E., beloved Wite of Corwin S. Alexander Jr. of 514 N. LaSalle St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan of Brazil, sister of Mrs. Stella Bizzy, Garden City, Mich., Mrs. Helen Carpenter and Miss Frances Logan of Indiaanpolis and Ray Logan of Riianning, Pa., passed away Sunday m. Funeral services 10 a, m. Hr inesday at the Royster & Askih ex tuary, 1902 N. Meridan, and a ‘m. ‘Wesley Chapel near Brazil. ai Riresley Chapel. Friends may call at the mor=tuary any time. Omega Nu Tau Sorority will hold memorial fe ites at the mortuary 8 p. m. Monday.

BARNABY—Thedore T., age 27 years, belovad son of Dellia Barnaby and brother of Mrs. Margaret Shinkle, Mrs. Theresa Middleton, Ruth, Daisy, Charles, Walter, Fred and Harry Barnaby, passed ava Faturday, Funeral Tuesday, June “ 10 % m.. at residence, 4806 Bertha st: m., St. Anthony's Church. Friends invited. Burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Friends may call at residence any time.

CAREY—Lucie A., age 81, beloved mother of Margaret Carey, and Dorothy Carey, Mr. lage B. Carey of Gra ville, Hl., Mrs. G. G. Sherwood of Oakland Cal., sister of Mrs. Anna Lamb of California, Mrs. Florence Geisler of Monroe, Mich. aoe away Sunday. Funeral Tuesday, from Shiriey Brothers Central Chapel, ‘Illinois at 10th. Burial Grayville, Ill.,, Wednesday afternoon. Friends may call at the chapel after 5 p. m. Monday

Deaths—Funerals

Club Plans Golf Tourney — The

Lions to Hear Report — Reports|

Two-hour sessions will be held in|.

Deaths—Funerals 9

. [MON

DAY, JUNE 17, 1940

Funeral Directors

Indianapolis Times, Monday, June 17, 1940

CUMMIN: arvin H. age 59 years, husband Marin Gummins, father of Thurman Cum brother of Mr 8 Dora Cork and Mrs. Ruie Baker, passed fray Sunday morning at Tengen] 108 Tau ervices i 10 RR , Burial Crown ome

Funeral Home riends invited. . iends may call at funeral after 4 p. m. Monday.

| DOWNEY—Patrick T., 62 years, beloved husband of Sussana Downey, father of rs.. John Mitchell, Thomas G.. Rosalind, Eileen and Elizabeth Jane Downey, assed away atuzday evening. Funerai Tuesdak: ¥; 0. WP Jil Sex Funer Hote, 1505 S. Eas Friends tneited, Burial Memorial “Bark.

DOWNING—Anna ¥F. 5602 Lowell Ave, widow of Wellington Downing, beloved aunt of Dorcas Proctor, Marie Miller, Sarah Anderson, Blanche Furguson and Lora Kinser, city: Lucy Kersey, Lebanon, Ind.; Vadis Markley and Seibert Surface, Pasadenda, CEL}

Helen Sprankel Bellefontaine, O.: fF or, 2

ssell Kinser, Martinsville, departed Russe life Saturday. Funeral 1 0:30 a. m. esday, June 18, : the Moore & Kirk Irvington MarBa 5342 E. Washington St. Burial at weasenyood, Friends please omit rs

GERTIG~Fred, husband of Iva B., father or Clifford, brother of Mrs. Will Beckith, Laramie, ye and = Mrs. Ed “passed away Monday morning at ie ome of his son. Service at the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary. Time later.

GRIFFIN—Mabel M.. beloved mother of John B. Griffin, Indianapolis; Mrs. Alice - Speeker of Oberlin, O.: sister of Mrs. George Haviland, Passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday. 10:30 a. fro: Shitiey Bros. Central Chapel, Tinos #0) 10th. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel any time.

ORR—Mark, 4112 Grove Ave. O., died Saturday. Louisa (nee Eden): had. and son, F ices and burial to be T at Crown Hill at Chapel.

POTTKAMP —. Willia

m, 43 brother of Mrs. Her Jars, seloved

man Nordholt. passed away Sunday es m. Funeral Tuesday, 3:30 H. Herrmann Fu-

vited. Burial Crown Hill, - call after 7 p. m. Monday.

ROBERTS—Paul Edward. age 21. son of r. and Mrs. James Roberts. brother of Phyllis. Louise, Maxine, Billy, Bobby, Nora Jean and Forrest Lee Roberts, passed away Saturdav night. Funeral Tuesday, p. .. at the Westtrach Nesmrene ig Peionds, may call at sidence ... Denison §St., time. Burial Floral Park. 5 ny

WAGNER Ehilippine Grunewald, of 3317 11th St., widow of Kasper Wagner, Senrse J. Grunewald and Mrs. I Bard ¢ Bo vers awav Sun1

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oseph’s Cemetery. Fricnae may nan at the f Sent nay Sa 2 e funeral home / YOUNG ~— Lottie Elizabeth, entered into Young. daughter of Mr a Cree Wednesday, 10 a s oe on oore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill.

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MEN An executive of our organization will bs here Tuesday to interview reputable, ine 'dustrious men for permanent connections. Such men should apply in person at once. e will take on men in Marion County with privilege of being trained thoroughly at our factory branch, and start the once. Married men ‘preferred, as these openings are ‘responsible, and we require no investment or deps osit, but Tou must be reputable and Rapa le of Lap hls self to a successful meth is . is steady, profitable Ps ye * The successful method of putting the ola: into the market for this invention is so unusual that, regardless of previous ex= perience, it necessitates being trained in it. | While learning, new men must be satisfied ‘with moderate weekly earnings, but later can increase this substaatial “Previous experience not important bes od is so unusual. Even with e unusual advantages, however, success ires «hard work and study to qualify for the higher incomes PRlY Tussdey ‘Morning at 10:00 only i the| Blue. Room, Hotel Antlers, 750 Meridian St.

PA | AINTERS — - oreman, ca pable andl n men, stea ™ ealing, ae A y ng REGISTERED PHARMACIST, must be well recommended. Apply 5101 E. 10th. : WANTED—Good male all- around cook. ‘Apply 924 Riviera Dr., between 3:00-8:00. Times Want Ads Lowest Rate in Citv. Schools & Instructions 12

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INDIANAPOLIS ‘Men, Women. Get U.|S. Government jobs, $105-$175 month, Prepare immediately for examinations, List Dione, full particulars EE, Write oday. Franklin Institute. Dept. 1351, Rochester, N. Y.

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THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

miserable, don't just complain and do nothing about them. Nature may warning you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the Puc. They help most people pass about 3 pints

% he 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons ay start Hae backashes, Fhevmatie paint doss a $nrEy, getting wu i 2 sw i under the eyes, me and diss. ness. Frequent or scanty p with smartLing and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask oe druggist for Doan’s Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Thi ey giv e RT relief and will help the 15 miles idney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood. Get Doan’s P!

Oldest. Loan . Brokers in the

The CHICAG

146 EAST, WASHINGTON | ST.

on Everything!

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

JEWELRY CO, Inc.

Is Obpoosite Us

[1129 W. Wash, ops hess

% Exacting . .. AT LOWEST PRICES

STANLEY JEWELRY. CO.

MODE INS

CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

FOR PROMPT SATISFACTORY CLEANING SERVICE Just Call BE. 4100,

Wm. M. LEONARD, Inc. ||

2119 W. Washington St.

§ GEO. J. EGENOLF

WATCH REPAIRING

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

MACHINIST 181, W. South L1.6212 SAXOPHONE ¢

| \

INDIANA MUSIC CO 115 E. Ohio St. LL 4088

«Per Lesson

WEST 2419 Ww. Wa Ford Products BECi480 oO. BIRR MOTORS. INC. 833 N. Sieridian. Dodge-Plymouth. 'L1-8305

DODGE and Plymouth sales and service. Capitol Motors. 483 N. Capitol. LI-5394 SEE John Volirath personally at t MERIDAN. PONTIA 1 C.T INC. RI-2401. HA-25T7-R. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET. NG, 836 E. 63d S Jom Ripple AST SS CHEVROLET. 5436 E Washington 1 ington

(AUTOMOBILE PAINTING) _ ~ 9th, RI-2471. DuPont—

CO CO. 25 W. | DuLux—Pyraiux Er Fulmer seat vers

(AUTO RADIATORS)

OVERHEATING corrected. leaks repaired.

re-coring. replacements. 623 ACME RADIATOR CO. EST. 1918

(AUTO gen E. MICHIGAN AUTO VICE, 4111 E. * Michigan. IR-0609. + fender, repairs. Rex Rebuilds Wrecks. tAUTOMOBILES—USED)

Manager, 1021 N. Meridian. and Mareury

A. L. SIRLIN, | RI-4876. Lincoln Zephyr Distributors. FRED

¢ ALT, WRECK | REBUILDERS)

PENN MOTOR INN. 1450 N. Penn. Com Dlete auto rebuilding. 24-hour wrecker

(CABINET MAKING) All CH. 3422 order. General (CAFETERIA)

carpenter.

Breakfast, lunch. dinner Ded daily. (CEMENT CONTRACTORS) NT ALY ) ving. construction bE al stone paving, basem: ted and onstruet Brick. porches DOUGHTY. LI-7015. Lom WORK) HENRY GI cement floors. porches, steps. Ce nd Teas. 6951. (CHURCHES—ROMAN CATHOLIC) ST. JOHN'S Catholic Church, Father Bernard Sheridan, 120 8. Capitol. RI-2021. (CIGAR STORES) MONTE GRILL CIGAR STORE 601 N. WEST. . (CLEANERS)

ALERT bonded dry cleaners. Vince Gongaimnon Jr. ‘prop. 4618 E. Michigan. IR-

1-0048.

kinds_cabinets made to |

PAUL'S Cafeteria and Grille, 3823 N. Nli- Si no TA-9039.

ORDER your fans no MEIER ELEC _iRoist, & MACHINE So. 3525 E. Wash. KEEP COOL with: fans from M. & BE. Manufacturing Cos 720 S. Mer. RI-1549. (FARM ean NCIANA FARM BUREA 6th Foor farm Bureau Bag.

(FILLING IG_STATIONS) \ DRIVE IN—TOM CARSON'S STATION. Expert lubrication. McCarty and 8. Meridian Sts. RI-0032. (FUNERAL DIRECTORS) O. W. VUTT FUNERAL HOME Carmel, Ind. (FUNERAL HOMES) HARVEY FUNERAL SERVI MOORESVILLE, IND PRONE 1 (FURNACE “CLEANING) “gil "Burn SEPAILING S¥icior Furnaces: 8. okers, as urners. HALL-NEAL FURNACE. LI-4576. (FURNITURE) BETTER used furniture for less. HOOSIER OUTFITTING COC., 237 E. Wash.

INC. RI-2541.

(GARAGES) COMPLETE Body .and Fender ne

(LIGHT FIXTURES REPAIRED)

LEONARD, E. KORD CO. Manufacturers of | = liehvag equipment. Estimates free: 34th. CH-2488.

{IGHTING FIXTURES REPAIRED

(RESTAURANTS) I¥ vou like SPAGHETTI. try DE BIASE'S, i oot orgia. Also’ lunches. dinners

OL-TEN Cafe; new management. VAN SCYOC. 3425 E. 10th. 30c: chicken dinners. Sunday:

Announcing Open Air Ga — Roy’s LIT ICILY. Spaghetti ‘dinners specialty. 121 E. 23d.

(RIDING EQUIPMENT)

RIDING Foul ment, For men and women, Jasons OUTDOOR SHOP, 9 E. Ohio.

GLEN Pla ats lunch,

ghey ROOFING CO. pay. 1628 Bates. MA-10

(BOOFING) 90-1bs. Siste €1 710

Roll Roofing ®b% Si= §1,79

S. 8. Rhodes & Son, 340 W. Wash. LI-83833 BONG AND TINNING)

1-2-3 vears to 80.

REFINISHED) ONARD E.

LE KORD CO.—Manufacturers|A or Tizhting Equipment, 1502 E. 34th St.

(MINERAL WATERS) MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER— From Hot %, 30 rings. Drjanses, 8556 Ft. Wayne. RI-3212, L1-2731

(MISCELLANEOUS S BOUGHT AND SOLD)

We buy all kinds of —l DR= -2500

Junk, at best prices. Call

(MOTOR FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION)

TRANSAMERICAN FREIGHT LINES, INC., 1456 E. 18th St. CH-1651.

(MOTOR OIL) : E. L. GRAY WAVERLY CO., 3907-9 Millersville. HU-1040. “3 years or 30,000-

mile guaranteed.

(NIGHT CLUBS)

JITTERBUG Contest Ever CAT-FIDDLE NIGHT CL Charge, 947 Mass.

(NURSERIES)

DOWNING NURSERIES —Evergreens, Shade Trees, Orname ntal Shrubs. “Landscape Estimates Free.” DR-7755-3.

Nite! THE . No Cover

iri ly RapUnE. Le ae BOD Ss I HOB,

Cap: RI-3 ’ 701 N. Calif. Bill Glenn is Garege R1.3608 GENERAL CLEANING)

COMPLETE housecleaning, | painting, exterior, interior: furniture, Jugs cleaned: fully insured. Evenings, .I-4036.

(GENERAL REPAIRING)

FOUNDATIONS — Flues, Pointing; gutter

Sicaning, repair work; cement work. BE-

(GROCERIES AND MEATS)

Quality Meats Tender Steaks— All Cuts 25¢

a lb. Open day and night.

White's Market

401 S. Warman : BE-0370

Ie =

COMPLETE that meal from “The quality GRCeoth. CHOICE MEATS. 3614 E. 25th.

COMPLETE vour meals from Badger's Food RL Quality Foods. 1345 Kentucky.

and Save Sigua” Foods. BE-03

WHITE'S MARKET, Xl day-nite.. 0 8. here and

662 Coffey. EIGHARDED Hiatt, BE-2250. Cottey Tigi (HATCHERY)

TC T rs ER Sto Vn Losnorns. _ aay. RI-6225. eTneEY ”

(HAULING)

HAULING, sodding, grading; cinders, rich Se trash hay, jed away: reasonable.

RRS. (HGUSEHOLD SPECIAVEIES)

"MERCANTILE CO.. Household 33 W. St. Clair. . RI-1031.

(INSULATION)

TERMITES Free inspt. anywhere in |

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

B. PRICE Soecislties,

(PAINTING)

ATLAS R 2957.

OFING & NACE CO. LIBe ING siding. furnace repaire

Free estimates.: (RUBBER STAMPS)

NAME STAMPS. 30c. BLYTHE RUBB STAMP CO., 1282 N. Delaware. RI-61

(SAFES) REMINGTON RAND. INC.. Filing equipment iypewriters, adding machines, 700 Test Bldg. RI-7481

(SALVATION YOUR newspapers. clothing others. 127 W. Georgia. A Y. RI-6622.

(SANDWICH SHOPS)

Visit the POW. WOW: _ Ta sty SANDWICHES: DANCING. ‘Four generations meet here.” 2744 Madison

CHICKEN SANDWICHES our Fpectalty, CHICKEN BE-

ARMY)

hel nel us hel SALVATIO!

HACK, 2224 W. 10t

SAVINGS & oaN JnsociaTiond) UN. FEDER ASSOCIATION. | Tar % Market. Fr-3658,

ARSENAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. 819-20 State Life Bldg. RI-5901

(SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES)

PAINTING—Inside, out; work guaranteed; free estimates. 2014 Michigan. HOWARD JINES, BE- los

INDIANAPOLIS College of Pharmacy rege bef” Say sept. 16, 1940. 802 E. Mare oe -

HAVE your house painted now. Payments Ontional. Koehring, 882 Virginga, DR-| <5

PAINTING — Interiors, exterior; floors cleaned and polished. E. Mobley & Sons,

HE-5439. 190 Carraliton. Painting, Gen'l. home repairs; LI-9439 | ainting; Work

screens. Kelly & William}. INTERIOR or SXieTioL guaranteed. HA-3804-R. TA-180 (PAPER CLEANING) Pa, hanging, cleaning, BE. 2149 Eeper

'40 Samples. 1805 W. Wilkins

PAPER HANGING)

PAPER HANGING, cleaning, painting; 1940 Samples: . (uick service: reasonable;

Psa ING Ter siar cleaning. painting interior. exterior; estimates free: work piuaranteed ROBERTS, CH-6231. er SMITH general con“iracting. BML, H, 8040 Chelsea oad, BE-3 = PAPER HANGING, Work . guar. Free .est. 12%.c a roll. BE-1831 {PAPER STEAMING) Paper steaming. Wotk guar.; | CH-4370 35 yrs. exp. Al Meredith. (PIANOS) BALDWIN PIANO SALES ROOM 44 8. Penn. MA-1431

(PLASTERING)

OLD & NEW WORK-—35 Years experience. NTON. Days, DR-0741-R; evenings,

THOR. DR-1057 (PRINTING) For Printing it will pay Io to see RICHARDS THE P RINTER, 12 7 BE. New York.

(PRINTERS) Invitations, | $3 Per G CO. 33 Vir. 10%: 0304, PRE SERVICE)

EXPERT Radio Service. Cars or homes. al kes. CONN BROS.. 615 N. West.

T._ Weddin _ DUNLAP B

WHILE THE REST OF

THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG’S All-Nign? DRUG

LEARN TO PLA IN 60 DAYS x

Quarantesd Ssurse 3 with ver rh 'y new viane,

BROWN

(CONTRACTING)

X work; brick pointing: poung:

BRICK and blo®x work; | Stucco; all work guaranteed. MA-3010. (COTTAGES & CHICKEN DINNERS)

stucco; all COUNTY BELL DININ ROOM, at "Beanblossom, Road 135; 8

RYATTS el OR

120 ERST OHIO ST.

E=2

miles sou HAM, . ways Mrs.

and

IN SURANCE)

Cow rates for p pleasure oars

Come in and save mo RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, 0, Ine. - 308 Indiana Tmast B

alien Pe

NILITE” Sealeton Cleatfer, 5

BANILITE 80c. National Co., i

(REAL ESTATE) oo 00 8:

and city listings. oe - WALT; FOLKERTH, Rton “Your

IR-4200 e of el, Bey : oWRie Paris. (RENT A NEW CAR)

« _ (SODDING)

DDING, GRADING—Top Soil, Crushed os Linders for driveways. Reason= able -2 -

(STANDARD SERVICE—TIRES)

TR. BROWN STAND TIRES! SERV. 201 Ky. Ave. RE-0288.

(TAVERNS) ABBAGE PATCH—Good food—drinks— “entertainment. 801 Harrison. MA-0913, LIL QUILLEN, proprietor.

(TAXIDERMIST)

FAULTY N. PECK—1648 College,

o Posh mens mounted,” natural as HE4609. g

(TIRES FOR SALE) TIDEC All sizes, $2-$3. “Near Ft. 5q.” 1034 E. Morris. DR=1550.

(TRANSPORTATION)

TIRES

MICHIGANANDIANA TRANSPORTATION M GAN & jy. Sowell. mgr. 336 W. Mc-

(USED CARS)

Good Used Cars . Meridian

1145 N Studebaker Dist. (VACUUM - SWEEPERS) HAVE your vacuum gweapes Dlushes i re=sweeper repa Work gusranteed. BE sss. 1256 WW. Ray

0 Carty.

(VENETIAN BLINDS) VENETIAN

BLINDS — Window shades. PATTERSON SHADE FLOOR GovERING CO., 1142 N. Meridian.

(WALL WASHING—PAPER CLEANING) ~ CHAS. R_HARMON—1310 W. S6TH. 5 R ARNO a. (WHERE _TO 'O_EAT) _ NORTHWAY—E. 10th, Emerson. TE rozen custards, sandwiches, fountain, service, ' drive-in, WHITNEY GRILL—QGood: foods, choice cold meat luncheons a specialty. 111 Mont-~ ment.

WINDOW )

“Wd 1350 N. Illinots. §i-1881. fo

= ALIN U

(WRECKING co.)

Xx AR! 1940 oa : Ave.

‘you a er cut y - oT

= Ere