Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1941 — Page 12
ae i a tree wren Pe
oe 3K aborigines, Idonesians,
al Missionary Couple Teams Up on Book
Listing Virtues and Problems of ripen
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER.
N: INDIANAPOLIS C
E. K. Higdon and Idella Wilson
OUPLE, ‘who married as the result of an Exeter College romance, have usual “teamwork” for more than 3 quarter century.
recent product of
I written at the request of the publishers, the Friend- : Carabao to Clipper.”
“be. a “reading book, tex bok dealing with the’ subs
ilinds, gained as Disciples of Otic missionaries. While they
Ey: future as the writers see
“From Oarabao to Clipper” : opens. with the scene of the landof -the- as “she swooped over the a of the cheer‘throng and alighted on the 8° of Manila Bay.” Thus is te of the work struck.
try old mingles with new, obile used alongside the carabao, comes the Clipper, most em of transportation means. Only 25,000. Japanese L _.The.reader is introduced to the “mixed population of 16,000,000 ‘Chinese, Japanese, pigMa- : East Indians, Arabs, Span- , English and Americans. In spite’ -of his Previous notion, he
Zionist Day Pageant Set|
Living Pictures to Portray
Palestine Life.
* Living pictures of “Life in Palestine. Today” will be shown in a
‘giant frame 26 by 8 feet at the ~ Zionist. Day celebration tomorrow
*
‘at the Gregg Farms.
Families of the Jewish community and their friends are to spend day in recreation and fellowie and in reviewing the development of the Holy Land under the oni movement, - with The program open contests for children at 1 p. m. fol;Jowed. by a softball game with the Young Judeans pitted against their elders. at the Zionist District. The lying pictures, or pageant, will be ‘at'5 p. m. Placed over the grounds will. ‘be booths .in which exhibits of the work done in Palestine will
be. displayed. And many people are
e meals on the
Werk Is’ Miustrated.
“one . of the most striking pic‘tures of the pageant will show ‘young girls in flowing colorful robes “bringing sacrifices for the Feast of ‘Pentecost, or Shovuos. One will carry a basket of grain, one a jug
~of. ofl, another a bottle of wine
while. others will bring flowers and Lie -A table will be laden with offerings while. the young come and go - observing the . religious festival. iThe pictures, the pageant script ‘and the exhibits, in the booths, will attempt. to give an idea of the farreaching , of “religion at work,” in: building the homeland in ‘Palestine . under the Zionists and
“There will be illustrations of. soil " redemption, showing how marshes have been drained: and trees and planted; the building of the and the hosiptal in Je‘russlem, and the educational, health ahd welfare activities.-
| Committee in ‘Charge
t. story, written from
The 'pagean the viewpoint of a child brought to {rom one of. the dictator,
~ -- Palestine countries, through Hadassah’s
-Yeuth Aliyah, was ‘prepared by a :committee and Rabbis Elias Charry -and Maurice Goldblatt. ‘The respective directors of «the
pers are Meyer Gallin, Miss
‘Maurer, Mesdames Herman , Constance Present, :Marcus
the “teamwork” is a book on the
A carabao is the
% informed that there are only 25,000 Japanese in the islands. The United States nas raised the standards of education, im-
- proved transportation and health
and “trained the Filipino for democratic government but not for ecomomic independence,” say the Higdons. They claim the economic provisions, of the Independence Act are unbearable and
-. that ‘when it goes into effect the
Filipinos will be swapping free .trade for a free nation. For example, the islands ship tons of sugar to the United States each year but the Filipino housewife pays more for a pound of sugar for her table than does the Indianapolis housewife. Quantities of tropical fruits are raised and exported by the Filipinos and yet, suck: fruits, with the exception of bananas, are items seldom sincluded In the daily menu of the islands. It is’ the custom of the “people to sell their produce and then spend the money as they see fit. “But what of 1946 when heavy export duties will be .enacted of them? Would it not be better for the Filipinos to be trained to farm
more for subsistence than for °
dollars?” the Higdons ask. “Impressed with the “sin” of denominational divisions in the United States, American missionaries, soon after arriving in the islands, began to co-operate and after-a few years formed the Interdenominational, or Evangelical Church of the Philippines. They have - sponsored interdenominational ministerial training and the same kind of preparatory schools. . The book is dedicated to “our Philippine-born daughters, Mary and Joy.” Mary is a senior at Butler this year and, like her mother, is a vocalist, singing in the Philharmonic Choir. Joy, a sophomore at DePauw, is a former président of the Shortridge Poetry Club and member of the
‘Dr. Frank H. Caldwell, one of the youngest _college heads in the country, whois president of the Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, will address the Pastors’ Retreat Monday at the Boy Scout Reservation. Dr. Caldwell also will give the sermon at the Irvington Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening. He was described as “one of the great preachers of the Southern church and, incidentally, “a great fisherman,” by. Dr. Alexander E. Sharp, executive secretary of the Indiana Presbyterian Synod. “The King of Hearts” and “The Fraction of Life” are Dr. Caldwell’s subjects for his morning and afternoon addresses at the all-day retreat. Luncheon will be served by women of the Lawrence Methodist Church. The retreat is sporisored by the Church Federation and the Indianapolis Ministerial Association. Churches of the city will present a program arranged by Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, federation executive secretary; Henry R. Dan-
oven fire Biante. and dine together. ner, federation president, will extend
greetings, and Virgil Martin will talk on the Community Fund. Others on the program are Dr. E. L. Hutchens, morning chairman, and Dr. Errol T. Elliott. and Dr. Charles Spivey. devotional leaders. The Rev. R. Lizenby will assist with Sy. 2.
Opens K. of C. Lectures
Dr, John J. Haramy, professor at Indiara Central College, native of 9 | palestine, educated in Indiana colleges and at the Academy of International Law at The Hague, will open the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS lecture series. Dr. Haramy will speak on “Which Way America?” at 8:30 p. m. Monday in the Knights of Columbus Hall. He was reared in the Quaker tradition; ordained a Quaker minister, served in the last World War and is a member of the American Legion. pe s 8 2
A new worship center, with dark oak altar table, candlesticks and cross standing against dark blue velour curtains, will be dedicated by the Junior Department of the CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH SCHOOL tomorrow. Parents and friends have been invited to the service which will interpret the. altar, the tabernacle} and the Temple of Solomon. Mrs. Fred Wolf is department superintendent and Charles Retherford and Miss Adaline Roy are in charge
.|of the program.
8 8 =»
i Pastor’s Father Speaks
The Rev. E. F. Roesti, pastor of.
; the BROADWAY EVANGELICAL
Speaks to Class
The Rev. E. K. Higdon is shown in the Philippine clippings bureau
and circulating library which he directs in his home with the help of his daughter, Miss Mary Higdon (right) and Mrs. Higdon. The Higdons give the burean services free to people seeking information about the Philippines because. of their great devotion to the islands.
Shortridge ‘Annual staff. One of her poems is printed on the flyleaf of her parents’ book. Mrs. Higdon sings in the. choir of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, gives lectures on Philippine textiles, showing samples of materials as she talks. She is a former principal of a nurses’ training school and a high school in the Philippines and collaborated with her husband in a course of religious lectures at Northwestern University the past summer. | The Rev. Mr. Higdon is secre-
Southern Seminary Head fo Address Pastors’ Retreat
CHURCH, is the son of an Evangelical clergyman and has two brothers in the same ministry. Tomorrow. .morning, the Rev. C. G. Roesti of St. Cloud, Minn., now retired, the father of the three Roesti ministers, will preach at the Broad-
way Church. '-
® = . i Miss Eva Shepard, of the Congo, Africa, will speaks at the church school assembly tomorrow in the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
# ” »
Harold Glen Brown, newly appointed director of religious education for the CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH, will give the talk, “God’s Greatest Gift,” at the 6:30 p. m. young people’s meeting tomorrow. 2 # =
Rabbi Samuel J. Fox of New York, writer, speaker and youth
"worker, will conduct services at the
synagog of the UNITED HEBREW CONGREGATION during the high holidays. Rabbi Fox has occupied pulpits in Hartford, Conn., Rochester, N. Y. and New York City. # ” s
Prof. Glenn M. Seitz of Franklin College, will direct the choir of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in the first of its fall programs tomorrow at 10:45 a. ul. Dr. fidney Blair Hany, pastor, will preach.
” ” 8 Dr. Rufus M. Jones, chairman of
ICE COMMITTEE, will lead a series of services in the FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH, Nov. 13 to 16. Dr. Jones is said to be more responsible than any other for the work of Quakers in relieving suffering all over the world. #8 8 “The Broad - ‘Way and the Narrow Way” is the sermon to be delivered by Dr. John F. Edwards, tomorrow,
CHURCH and broadcast over WIRE at 11:30 a. m. ’ 2 8 =» Miss Louise Van Metre, returning: missionary to Peru, . willl speak, dressed in the costume of the natives, and show curios at the 10:15 a. m. worship servicé and at a mass meeting beginning at 2:30 p. m. in the BRIGHTWOOD FREE METH'ODIST CHURCH. 2 8 @ > The fall-winter church school of CHRIST CHURCH ON THE CIRCLE will reopen with the enrollment of new pupils tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 38 a. m,, followed by services at 10:45 a. m. when the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, will preach.
COMMUNITY SING SET FOR HILLSIDE
Christian Endeavor Society will Sponsor 8 community sing at 9 p. m.
{tomorrow in the Hillside Christian Chureh at Ingram and Nevada Sts.
William F. Moon will direct the singing. The Rev. Hoyt Canary is host pastor to the different groups. Mrs. Donald Bristley, will be in charge of the program.
SERMON TOPIC
All Christian Science Churches will” study the lesson sermon subJect, “Substance,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “The Things which are seen are .temporal; but the
eternal, » 418. ]
| TAKES” ‘COLUMBUS aa
a ok sntu, Who lis been a He Ea resbylarian or year, pricy similar work t the Memorial
Becond Presbyterian
the AMERICAN FRIENDS SERV- to
The East Side council of the}
things which are not. seen are II Con ;
Church, © Ind. ||
tary of Oriental Missions for the
United Christian Missionary So-
ciety, author of two books in addition to the one mentioned, has written many short pieces and . been Philippine correspondent for the Christian: Century. He helped organize the National Christian Council and the Federation of Evangelical Churches of the Philippines and is a former ‘secretary of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America and has worked with the International Missionary Council.
Book Cites Jewish Gain
Adler's Memoirs Vivid Story of His Times.
“I Lave considered the days of old, the years of ancient times.” —Psalms, 77:6.
And from that quotation has stemmed a book which will be of deep interest to all Jewish persons, reform, conservative or orthodox. The book is “I Have Considered The Days,” the memoirs of the great Cyrus Adler. There is a personal touch in autobiography that can be found in no other form of writing and Dr. Adler hag left a vivid picture of ‘his tines, his activities: indeed, a story of the progress of the Jewish people in America during the last half century. Born in Van Buren, Ark, Dr Adler was educated in Philadelphia and then at the University of Pennsylvania and Johns Hopkins.
Joined Smithsonian
He became an assistant professor at Johns Hopkins and, after trips abroad in the interests of the Chi-
cago Exposition, became librarian
post he held for 16- years. Here, Dr, Adler formed an attachment for the great Samuel Pierpont Langley, which lasted throughout his life. affairs, he left Washington in 1908 become president of Dropsie College in Philadelphia, one of the many posts Dr. Adler was henceforth to give his life and efforts to. These memoirs cover the many facts of Cyrus Adler's life, without varnish or literary elaboration. It is the story of a great man—a scholar, an able historian, a humanitarian— told simply and straightforwardly. It is a splendid contributien to the
i
VE CONSIDERED THE DAYS, opus TA merica, Phin Pu Bljcauon Bocie a fun} page illustrations. $2.50. = ooo
STICKERS TO HAIL BAPTIST CRUSADE
Five thousand automoblie stickers announcing the Baptist Evangelistic Crusade, Nov. 2 to 16, will be given to workers at the. planning meeting at 7:45 p. m. Monday" in the Calvary Baptist Church. : The Rev. Haakon Knudsen, assistant pastor of the Lyndhurst Baptist Church, will speak on “Evangelism in the Church School” and Emmet E. Harbold will be in charge Mon-
A
dent of the Baptist Superintendents’ League. A book containing training material for local workers| also will be distributed i with the stickers.
EDUCATION WEEK STARTS SEPT. . 28
‘opi to dombat an “invasion of
berisarl, executive secretary of the Indiana Council -on Christian EduTag, Taliep stestaut Shurches for Religious Education Whe week will be observed Sept. 28 to Oct. 5 by the Protestant churches of the State in co-opera-
International Education.
of the Smithsonian Institution, a|
Always deeply interested in Jewish!
in the BROADWAY METHODIST | Loder history of his co-religion- |.
| indianapolis | Native Was]
. Former Head of Bar in "Washington; D. C.
tndianapoils: relatives of Stanton Canfield, Peelle, ‘Washington; D.C, attorney, have been notified of his
Mr. Peelle, who was a was 61. Mr. Peelle’s father, Judge Stanton J. Peelle, ‘was Chief Justice of ‘the United States Cowrt of Claims in the Administration of President Harrison, and the family had lived in Washington since that time,’ Mr. Peelle was a member of the American Bar Association and was a. former president of the District
Library of Congress, and ‘| member of the Military Order of L Loyal Legion and the Society} of Colonial Wars. He also ‘|to Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, the
the
Metropolitan Club, the Chevy Chase Club, the University Club, and had
nN is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia Ravenel Peelle; two sons, Stanton Canfield Jr. and William Ravenel Peeile, and two daughters, Mrs. James Parker Nolan and Mrs. Armistead IL. Boothe, all of Wash-
_ |ington
Mr. Peelle’s Indianapolis ‘relatives are three cousins, Mrs. Agnes Peelle Connor and Robert F. Peelle, both of 1512 N. Meridian ‘St.,. and Maurice J. Peelle, 226 E. 15th St.
M. T. SCUDDER DIES AT AGE 79
Stove Co. ‘Superintendent Was Lifelong Resident Of Indianapolis.
Michael T. Scudder, superintendent of the Home Stove Co. foundry. died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of three months. He as 79. ° A lifelong . resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Scudder had been with the stove firm 58 years. His home was at 5936 Oak Ave. He was a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church and was a ruling elder of the church 27 years. Survivors are his wife, Leona; two ddughters, Mrs. Lois A. Kimmich of Indianapolis and Mrs, Irene A. Wunderlich of Cleveland, O., a son, Beryl; two brothers, John M. and william T. Scudder, all of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 Monday in the Moore & Kirk: ington Mortuary, with buri Memorial Park.
a
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times., Satur., Sept. 13, 1941
ADAMS—Mahala, widow of George * other of Mrs, Mildr ed Eimberiin, Mrs, fusan So ney. New bel: Mrs, Mary Uh Mars Cad McClain,
Da Tots Betch 0 day. ‘in Tex 15, at gore & Kirk Irv 5342 E. Washington St Memorial Park.
BLACK—Filorence O., 2151 N. Temple, beloved mother of Mrs. Gussie S. Bauer, } Bare Charles and Harold Blas
Dore: So 8 Miller Frankfor PY Tite ‘Satur ay, age 70. Funeral no notice late en
Frie may call at Northeast eral Home, 2530 Station
» 10 &. m.
ELMORE Ma. rtha A., age 78, mother of Mrs. Ch Michael, Fred and Fe Stonebreager. passed away Friday afternoon a Jesidence of Mrs. Michael, 40 . 8. Banc Servi ges Mondays 10 a. Conkle Funeral Home. Friends inv ted. Burial Floral Park. Friends my, call , at funeral wih
HENDLEY—Maud | years, beWwW. H
oto ed b. Chapel w T st 2A Y Eaveside Burial Gissgow, ds may call at chapel.
JACKSON Wiliam Jace Jasob, Delayed Weak: of ‘Alvada Ammie kso; Anapolls an Paul Tr innati, O.; brother of Jane d arles Jackson, rida; i m. jurch, Ison, | R: 3 Inter-
Y. . p. m. wis Creek Baptist sgmetery, Friends may call at the Bert S. d Funeral Home, Churchman Ave. at Prospect, after 7 p. m. Saturday
"hu asband of Tiles. Mars: OE ye Mrs, y rginia Smith, Ca Farmar a hrin woaices Nion hi ., at Harry Moore i Khan: Burial Washington Park , ceme
MILLER Nettie, beloved wife of Dr. A. W. Miller, hoses of Lawrence H., a
3aturday, Sept. ,: 8%. 1. Funer: rom the late resi3737 Napoleon 8t., Tuesday, 8:30 Sacred eart, Church 9 a. m. Intrmont St. Joseph’s meters. Friends invited. Members Christian Mothers Society will pe ot the residence Sunday, 8 p. m., for prayer.
ars.
ndj..=° assed
day evening. Mr. Harbold is presi-|:
America by wrong ideas,” E. T. Al-|}
LISTEN!
101, BIBLE HOUR WISH, 9130 A. M,, Sunday.
CHRIST CHURCH
part OREO ner
SUNDAY SERVICES RESUMED Holy Communion, 8: No.8. 1 m. Morning jer snd nd Sermon. 10:45 8. m. “Human Values ep, wie py
aE
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN
and CENTRAL DR Roy ‘Ewing Vale . Stewart W.: Hartfelter Ministers 9:30 A. M. Bible | Dayilght “10:45 A. M. Day) ving Time ORSHIP
A City-Wide Invitation to Al Not Attending Any Other Church
death yesterday at Southwest | os
of Columbia Bar. He was a charter} | ember of the Frisnds of the Law
been R president of the Lawyers’ Club | Burial Rest Hav
, New Bethel’d nd Henry C.
-| LOST—Key case JUith East 8t., Monday. Reward,
Thomas 2 3 ns Tool St, en- | ——
Lillian, Paul]
ancis |
“| WAITRESS, = 18-25, . must
te Jacob. Oya 1d. . Home, 1458 Ftp, er ay, “3 p.m, Burial iil
tT. 1520 Wo Mrs, Bessie
ez and brother of ‘Mrs. Elizesed Saturday, Gadd
t 23.8 Prospect, Monday, Sop. 15, * Prie vited. Friends ala at, the Hae Home after 1% o'cloe noon Sunday.
a ta rE lege, Ave, mother "0 aed Walter H. Tite Man. Bahan n and Charles M. Wade. Private service at the Yesidence Monday, 12 noon. -Cemet Edinbu
jo resident
awn, beloved ire, Mrs.
bi x
ry
is Frieads Day call’
a, age’ 11 years, widow of of :
a s
SEINE orgs
x and Miss | 3
ence and estab (exer precision Work,
Merz SES Co.’ 200 S. Harding
PAY UP TO FOR nN stiTS g
oveRGoaTs
Woot PRESSER DARKO . A EXPERIENCED all e men; 101 1010 N eters son; .gel for soBo a
WANTED—-LICENSED PLUMMER. 308 S. WARMAN.
Positions Wanted—Male 11
HIGH school senior wants evening and wWoBk,
Satur 3 srence, 205 N. Sheffield
at 1-5. Please omit flowers. Card of Thanks 2 McCRORY — I wish to thank m y Thany friends, neighbors B relatives th kindness, sympathy and beautiful Sora} Offerings duri the illness and Seath of my beloved husband, Roscoe McCror I especially wish: to thank Father, Heck: ingbottom, City Hospital and J. C. Wil-| i he undertak:
. er. . MARGARET McCRORY.
WHITE—W. s with to thank our relatives friends and. neighbors for their kind )y and beautiful floral tributes at the d beloved
y Boer Dale and Shirley Fam. Funeral —Mrs. William R. White and Family. IE Se
Funeral Directors
“WALTER T, BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2226 Shelby Main Office GA-2570
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1884 W. Michigan St. BE-1984
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
28 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337 BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. NEW YORK MA-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE
, SERVICE HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY %1 N. DELAWARE ST.
R ar oe rsonal Services
9. SACKS BROS. |
“GOOD POSITIONS OPEN"
We need Many More ualied 1 Peapl 1: Fill Sood Positions Be Now. Come in Today and Our_ Short Intensive Courses. i in Short Time. Do Your Work C.P. A. Tutor, Free employment aaa
American Academy of Accountancy 719 Guaranty Bldg. Riley 2810. DAY OR EVENING. Attend this strong, a
dependable school. Yop’ll find it Binet in: your future. Enter Jest
Mon C L CO; Lage! Y architects & Builders Bldg. LI-
13
EVERY ¢ 21 seconds some person is injured in an auto accident; $3 per year Jute such expenses up to $500. This valuable protection is. available to SEY. from ih i 70 years of age. GREGORY & APPEL, IN LI-7491
I WILL NOT be responsible for ay d denis contracted by any Cg other myself after BSaturda dd 13, Roel John Lesch, 1048 High
1 Si OUR FUR CLUB Cor. Ohio and Illinois .ALIESA VIUN SPELIALIS ID) LADIES. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN PRESS® REPAIR RELINE* REASONABLE MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E WA-0084
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IR-1150 + CH-1806 " TA-6056
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Puneral service. 3040 N. Illinois. TA-3241.
SHIRLEY BROS. 0. .
945 N. Tilinois
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect. New location. MA-4944.
USHER MORTUARY
2818 W. Washington St. BE-4567
J. C. WILSON & GO.
MA-9433 1230 Prospect St. - _ MA-9434
Florists & Monuments 6
FUNERAL FLOWERS
A Large’ Selectio Priced a Low as $300
= NE TEs TEs
2922 N A TA 4568
Lost and Found ?
(AUTOMOBILES—FOR RENT) CIAL low rates for week ends, -Driv-Ur-Self, .39 Kentucky. RI-7788. . a SPRING CO.) INDIANAPOLIS 3 CORPORATION. Automobiles, Hara Dustes: Quick, degengan dable service, 833° W. Washington
(AUTO SERVICE)
SKELLY SERVICE, 30 minutes service, washing, 50c;' battery. Techarging. 58¢. 1811 * Washington. LI-0
(BEAUTY Bara
@ HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS @
Come in and get our regular “$1 00 $3.50 oil permanent wave for only¥®?® International Beauty School. 229 N. Penn (BOWLING "ALLEYS) J “SPORT BOWL'—De luxe Bowling eguipWILFR &
eh R t, air - conditionin ELMER BREHOB, Mets, 3800 S. East. _GA-0917.
7 CABINET MAKING—BUILT-IN
Cabinet Making built-in; est. free
call today. CH-0707
+ (CARPENTERING)
CARPEN TERING Cement and brick work, roofing, - general remode Jn 20 years experience; insurance.’ BL carpentry ce-
REMODELING—Repairing, ent work, painting, encing, laniseaping, light hauling; references. BR-211 (CRUSHED STONE—EXCAVATING) CRUSHED STONE, cinders, driveways; excavating basements, top dirt, avs grading, fill-in. RI-5664.
a 5. ae as 15 rooms, i ew ly. ipped; ‘will . seat Reople. hd L Jus stops n “Ch cago Land Miami d Daily business will ave erage of “thes year around. Will sacrifice pect Atlin, "CHE" EAS ar : Ta Det . ‘RI-3312
= : Rig oe |
Goodman & Co, |i
Excell she character ref-|}
Schools & Instructions 12
o Pil E. Wash. 8t ||
‘| D&
EE FO! SALE, a fon
Money to Loan
Locally owned ana ? managed. >
' Park for Appraisal-
A ad ho Tn A |
\ (y Ll
ON OHARACTER OR: AUTO WITKOUT ENDORSERS Jl Borrow $75 to $5,000 @ 6 to 18 Months to Pay @ 6 Weeks to Make 1st Pay’t
RS a a A RE
LOANS hn GHEE Loin on _ INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC WELFARE
330 Occidental Bldg. RI-3587,
Hh
orsers inance Corp. RI-3406
Floor ™.
Househo i
32% Illinois Bldg., eo)’ ’ : ® SIGNATURE.
_ CAPITAL FINANCE CORP.
304 Kresge Bldg. MA-4409#
AUTO LOANS
INVESTIGATE OUR ECONOMICAL PLAN SACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN CO., INC. 110 W. Ohio St. : RI-5998 FOR AUTO
SH LOANS OWNE Commercial Credit Pian Incorporated 247 N. Penn. St. (Opp. P. O.). Tel. LI-4441,
Swaps : 3
2 Rent, buy, sell, swap for anye Trailers thing. CH-58817. Red Star Trailer Co., Commerce and Mass. Ave,
WE Sell suits, $3 up; overcoats, $2 up; = WASHINGTON SWAP SHOP, 437 E. Washington St.
URETOR exchange and oH tine.
C ups J ap ter mileage. 1121 Meridi 940. GUY AWRENCE
ree prices paid for iron,
i) fags glass, etc. 2106 Martindale.” fe
Ae
PRINTING—500 business. cards, Bat everything but Jooney.
| Sizes. Elto LI-1651
Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32 2. Baby ChIGS se baie S165
PERFECTION meat cereal prevents itch, oR: pi coat; 5 1bs., -35c. § . Alabama.
L1-8897, ana u beautifully marked; Dp weeks old. pe wis be iy :
p We Cox, CHRent, sell all Evinrude 57; Ww. 16th.
Will Pay Best Price Por Junk Cars
FOUND straying west part of 1ndianap olis, male dog, looks to be tick breed. Address 'P. O. Box 103, Semone
LOST—Light blue enamel ball downtown district turd Ja ay. rews td - for return.
LOST- Brown keyholder. i Revere Life Jyurance iden Sei Aeation tag. Reward.
wath, Suitahle
with drivers license, CH-
LOST Black rr gold kite Tis appa
Alpha Theta Sorority Pin. ward. 7678.
LOST—Bla Alona he,
HU-T LOST—Keys in leather case, 400. Blake or 38th and Illinois, Reward, TAC]
nd gol kite Ki ota s8ortty Pin. pve Rar
TY for inf ation. return of billEwa containing valugbles, idertidzation. ‘Lost Pountain. Square. GA-6
Help Wanted—Female
ames orien 00 rs for G SER
MAKE GOOD MONEY piling cash in advance for i in or Jocation no handica Particu DARNELL AD ADVERTIS Lian Behe Ca
; must be thoroi i oh EL Py 11 N. Jefferson. or appointment. CH-2859-J, BE-
— "a
8 | RADI
Ford Fence Co. Lin fence. mate. A orices; free est! 8R-
m. term Nicht BR.0siT 6473 Cornell HOOSIER FENCE CO. Factory, lawn, farm
(PENCE COMPANIES) Est. free. Easy terms. H
- (FURNACE CLEANING)
CLEANING. REPAIRING—Victor Furnaces: Oil Burners. Stokers, - Gas Burners HALL-NEAL FURNACES. LI-4576.
“your old FURNACE installs a CE in out, home. ECONACE 'SERING.” RI-
iA Se
Vacuum clean, $2.50 up. Paint, tinning, roof. MA-4961
(CONGER’S FURNITURE REPAIRING)
CONGER’S Furniture Service, Repairin refinishing a SDecially, 5 Estimates free, Work guaranteed. LECIRIOA, sh
Sweepers, Washer Ironers “Sioves Retrigerators. HOME “Radio-Elec: c Service. 1 Madison. GA-3535
(FUR oeroas) FUR Coats ‘restyled; hats, muffs, jackets, Alvis, 2254 College. WA-2166. .. (GARAGE. SERVICE) '
DRIVE IN—Long's- Service Station. Have : Jour Sar checked, Maywood, Ind. BE-
: ESTAURANT WORK
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K and ears, ol Bia full Ja 20-30 - y! Is_old; stay nights: sundry “optional 3 family; references. BR-508
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erienced Ww ond’ Doak Wash. BE.
Ww. -At once, for ‘Jack's Chucken Kooy at 294 W to 40)—Meals, com-
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* TELEPHONE OPERATOR |
in Times Box 1055,
ced use152460
WHITE—-Mi experien \ Joi. oo he. age, days a Week.
Vas ight TRY PLE «14 8.
K; He be experi147; call botoesn
'OOL finishers and tters. Opportunity with with growing organization.
MAN, general BoereiEl care ot Sore "stay nights. $5. Referenc: -
neat and clean, 6 days. 142¢: Nordyke.
WANTED—White woman; housework and care if child. 2107 Ringgold. .
‘|| Waitress =eriznced Copper Ma, |
WAITRESS ™- FE ie ion,
Apply 307 Tliinois
Beauty Operator
Building. RI-1290. Help Wanted—Male 9
"BOYS WANTED oo good “var Sag ls gn pggmagent
To the September Sunday Morning Worship Hours at 10:45 a6 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Re (hE pa Su ae smn
wx
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY. GUAR- |S MERIDIAN.
Ouse. | x lous.
(GROCERY & MEAT MARKETS) OP McCaslin’s Market, Juality meats,, groceries, vegetables. 257 . Arsenal. Call MA-9181. (HAULING) MAN WITH UCK - WANTS HAULING. - (INSULATION—ROCKWOOL)# ROCKW 00L Batt trim, 35-1b. bag, 60c
Termite Cont. HU-4252, 1INSURANCE)
Revoked Drivers’ License INSURANCE CERTIFICATES . FILED
(JANITOR SUPPLIES)
AB, WAV mops. brushes, disinfect 30: ES “If a anitor ‘uses it we sell it.” £5. CAL CO.; L1-3446.
(PAPER HANGING)
Sept. te, hanging; IR, 8920 steaming; guar. Pennington. |-
(PLASTERING)
PLASTERING or stucco; large or small Jobs; by experienced workman, WA-516.
(PRIN)
- | wEDDING "RICHARDS The Printer Rew St. RI-3T4, er.” i E York| STUD
' (PROMPT TRANSFER-DELIVERY)
ACME Delivery Ser Besvice, an 11-9642 |=
Rubber Stamp Co., 241 LI-4145, “Name Stamps 400.
. (TRUCKS FOR RENT) y od
RENT a new t It Yourself,
pie. ; (UNCLAIMED ' FREIGHT) ag Stores: BARC AINE! a unc Stores:
BLYTHE ware.
434 W.
Ea reeseessmnraraime 2 1 LI-1661
na SRBIAREE ib8y SPENT BPsou FoR
ow 6 Mog Jour ie med a |
NICE young milk -goats, trade for {res milk "goats. 210 N. Richland. BE-2789-M.
Farm, Garden, Plants 33 Barg. prices,
GLASS RAL. JUGS >: West End Bote
tle Co., 529 W. Pearl > 11-8085.
GRAPES "°: += A410
a Merchandise for Sale. 34 Roof Coating 5, %: %%
fre rrr meee | ; 10 GAL., $2.90 | Farm & Home Supply, 1325 Ky.
yp 6-doz. qts., $1; T-dOZ. Pls. Fruit Jars §;° Fogle "Bottle Co, oor Virginia Ave. :
MA-0556 Wallboard 55,.%°%%.% $2.90 8. 8. Rhodes & Son, 340 W. Wash, LI-8833 HAND-CARVED solid maple Dookease: o5 foistored chairs, gas stove, ape, = ore
DUNCAN PHYFE table and chairs . view Dr. (5700 . Ilind
GOOD used Snow White, $13.95: beautie ful porcelain fas stove, $18.75. 1637 Prospect. OROSLEY a rator, late model, $40, AE B stove, $5; Fado, chairs. 601 W.
YOUR a news
Help is Sh noip 0 aper, furniture cloth: +
ers. SALVATION
NEE al ter white oak eather upholstered: ToT ly. $19. 13. N. Meridian, Apt. 2. er no li 10'p.
sizes, 10 u PEN. peak on W WRECK: ING To. . 210 8. ‘LI-6370. ALL WHITE porcelain kitchen cabinet, TT size, 71 2. *Meridian ° till 1 5 Mpsilian, Apt, desk, like “new Hpew . hig i. BE-1083. bad B, or . A% ete, "cou
. 1,
FOR Gu! s 107est 0) pe see mer oF
West. LI-7910. te wo Meridian, “O10 ,
ool coat, \ rr) Nese 5 “or 2, JAN
li————
WALNUT dresser with mirror, excellent cond! Meridian, Apt. 2
KUFFEL & ESSER level. 7 a WA-5673. a
LIVING room lik Tug, $300 15, se sell, 3 1 Ean
TYPEWRITER desk, $8.50. FURNITURE CO,, 3108, Wash. Open ANGE
a SIpIo "COUCH, fakes ! Spon” eventing."
310 sini
Frigidaire; ox a AL 921 N. Meridian, Open Eves.
PP.