Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1943 — Page 14
SALES LISTED k
10 Double Houses E. Washington St. Sold . By Fred _ Hill.
~ Twenty-three: sales "have been . made by Associated North - Side Realtors, . - Fred Hill sold 10 double houses in the 3100 block on E. Washing- ~ ton st. Transactions handled by American Estates Co. © those for 404 E. Maple’ rd., 5615 Guilford ave. 5688 Guilford ave., and 817 N. Denny st. Broadbeck & Dahlman were responsible for deals at 3706 W. 10th st. and 3245 © N. Capitol ave. Additional sales were of 5135 ~ Kenwood ave. by Ford V. Woods; - 5802 Oxford st, by Bridges & Graves; 5825 Rosslyn ave. by John * Max; 1521 Euclid ave, by F. M. Knight; 1933 Sharon ave., by Maten . Gerdenich, and 82d and Illinois st., : by Harry L. Robbins.
Low INTEREST RATE ON Preferred Locations
5% At Arsenal your home loan is “tailored” to meet your ‘individual needs. You deal personally with the men who make ~~ and service your loan. Loans - made promptly—no commissions to pay. Let us tell you about these two convenjent loan plans. The two best investments you can make: 1—U.S. War Bonds; 2—A
home of your own. Buy them both through Arsenal.
included | KiNes
5362 N. Illinois st. and has four social room in the basement. Co., realtors, made the sale.
JOAN FONTAINE NOW CITIZEN HOLLYWOOD, April 24 (U, P.). —Joan Fontaine, blond screen star, who was born in Japan, became an American citizen today, fulfilling
ther “fondest ambition.”
Pa Oj Wallpapers Ju
Phone LI-4403 337 MASS. AVE.
WE STYLE BR. 7600 WITH PAINT - MA. 7600
Artcraft Decorating Co.
325 CIRCLE TOWER Indianapolis, Indiana F. G. Lofquist, Mgr. :
LUM
BER
RTE HER hl CREB NON 9
LUMB
140) WW, 30th. Sy
ER CO.
TA Ibot 3315
READY-MIXED CONCRETE — Central Plant Mixed
Guarantees Uniform Workability ant Strength
READY- MIXED CONCRETE CORP. WA bash 2412
What About Flowers?
| America's gardens will be more ~ ‘beautiful than ever this year. More of us will be passing up the usual moter trips for quiet _ week-ends at home and what | better opportunity to really | have the garden you've always ‘wanted and the time to care for it. Stop by tomorrow and. let us help you with your .garden plans and insure a full season or beautiful, colorful flowers.
“The spin pictured at the right is suggested for a garden approximately 20'x40'—additional vegetables or flowers may be added as desired—consult us." The key to this plan is I— onions, 2—lettuce, 3—radishes,
. 4—carrots, 5—beets, 6—peas,
7—cabbage, 8—parsnips, 9— potatoes, |0—cucumbers, |1— |2—corn,
|4—lima beans, |5—
16—cauliflower, :
KE US YOUR TORY GARDEN. EADQUARTERS
2 0000
|3—toma-
Every Victory Garden Should Contain
Flowers for Morale
Single early cosmos.......10¢c Mixed candytuft..........10¢ Giant sweet peas. ..10c California poppy.......... 10¢
: Largest selection of package flower seeds in Indianapolis.
Feo ooo DPDOOPDPOOD CTO OL BEBLINBEN ED 555 S000 OCDO [ANN NNN SHINN D ANRRRNR®RS PADRE SIDI CORPS FIO os OOO DDDIPD {- 4 8 5-5 FF 8 Vall atl ofl all call ofl coll oll SPPPPO OES $28 BSS ENR
BO OO 46 Uh uo =
NEARER S
The semi-bungalow shown above, located at 3427 E. 38th st, now the home of Phil Schultz who purchased it from D. P. Goshefl. There are five rooms and a bath on the first floor with space for two more rooms and a bath on the second floor. Hall-Hottel Co., realtors, made the sale.
The attractive French Normandy home shown above recently was purchased by C. C. Hibbard from Haskell A. Gift. It is located at
bedrooms, two baths and a large
L. L. Banford of American Estates
Gets New Owner vs ek
is
Sam Protheroe of
RENTS TO BE TOPIC FOR REALTY BOARD
Leonard Downie of Chicago will discuss “What's Ahead for Real Estate Under Rent Control” at the noon luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board Thursday in the Hotel Washington. Mr. Downie is business manager of the Chicago Real Estate Board.
APPRAISERS TO HEAR GEORGE C. WRIGHT
George C. Wright of the firm of Pierre & Wright will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Society of Residential Appraisers Tuesday evening at the Athenaeum. His topic will be “The Effect of Architecture on Appraising.” Noble C. Hilgenberg is president of the society.
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST 181, W. South LI-6212
Did you know that a new loan to cover a present mortgage and other improvement loans, often results in a new monthly payment that is LOWER than the former mortgage payment alone It may be true in YOUR case. At least it costs nothing to find out at our “office. Call this week.
A126 aden |
nT i NAL at ipl LD S30
| Don't Risk Roof Leaks
63rd
© East 10th at LaSalle “6 Fountain Sy. 1116 Prospect MA, 3976 » 21% W. Washington
MA. 17711
ROLL ROOFING
35 1b. smooth — $1.15 per roll 55 1b. ‘smooth — $1.50 per roll 65 1b. smooth — $1.95 per roll
Slate Surface 90-1b. Roll, $2.10 Complete with Fixtures
SHINGLES 210-1b. Thick Butt Shingles $5.25 per square 167-1b. Hex Shingles $4.25 per square
A complete line of inside and outside doors, windows, starm sash and combination doors.
Wright-Bachman Lumber Go.
Indianapolis Union Stock Yards RI. 6000
| Bae Open Sat. Afternoon Till §
Ee
iY
> 6L? q
3 Ae SINT
Limit on New Building Turns Buyers to Existing Dwellings.
purchase of existing homes on, the whole are ; a major part of the savings ng loan business in Indiana is seen by Ivan Coop-
ings. and Loan association. Civilians can’t buy new automobiles, newly constructed homes and other items and are naturally putting their money into savings or buying already existing homes, Mr. Cooprider pointed out today. The one-third down payment for properties in rent-controlled areas may be a factor in making it necessary for many buyers of existing homes to apply -for loans. Loan Total Rises : The trend also has been noted in the Indiana Business Review showing that in 1941, 90 identical Indiana firms made 6378 loans amounting to $11,735,842, while in 1942 the same associations made 6725 loans totaling $12,570,000—all for the purchase of existing homes. In. a recent report, Mr. Cooprider and Fred T. Greene, president of the federal home loan bank, point out that 300,000 families in Indiana are either investors or borrowers from savings and lean associations. These associations are financing approximately one-half of all the owner-occupied homes that are being bought by Indiana families on monthly payment plans. For the past five years, the 247 active Indiana associations originated in excess of $30,000,000 of mortgage loans annually, exceeding any other financial institution within the state in making possible
ilies. $1500 Is Average The average loan outstanding to these Indiana home owners is approximately $1500 and the balances due on these home loans are decreasing each month as monthly installments are made. To investors throughout the state, the bulk of the Indiana savings and loan associations are paying dividends at the rate of 3 per cent per year. During the war period, this return is expected to become smaller due to increased holdings of low yield government bonds. The associations had total assets amounting to $208,000,000 in 1942 and paid out dividends totaling about $5500,000. Considerable shrinkage .in loan volume, decrease in withdrawals and increase in investment have given the associations a great amount of money for investment in war bonds.
VICE CHARGES CLOSE JITTERBUG ‘CRADLE’
NEW YORK, April 2¢ (U. P).— The Savoy ballroom, where jitterbugs are believed to have originated, was closed today on vice charges. Cornelius O'Leary, a deputy police commissioner, ordered the closing after the charges were upheld by the appellate division which heard testimony that servicemen were infected by girls they met at the ballroom. Two detectives testified at a hearing a month ago that they met two prostitutes through a man who was introduced to them by an attendant at the dance palace.
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Satur., April 24, 1943
BOK—Lulu Belle, 93¢ S. New Jersey, wife of Henry, mother of Norma Bonnet, Robert Bok, Mildred Lyon, Jasseq away Friday. Services Monday, 2 p m. J. C. Wilson ‘‘Chapel of the Chimes.” 1234 Prospect. Friends invited. , Burial Mt. Pleasant. Friends may - .call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.”
ERGANBRIGHT—Nellie, sister of ng Pentecost, Jackson Mich.; Maude Roi Tecumseh, Mich.; Charles and William Sylvester of Sinclairville, N. Y., and John Sylvester, Mayville, N. Y., passed away at-the home of her niece, Hand, 1310 Hoyt ave. at the Robert w. Sietling yncyal 1 Home, 1422 Prospect st., after 6:30 . ‘urday. eral notice nto) * {Shelbyville (Ind.) papers please copy.] GLENN—Mrs. M., age 80 years, mother of Mrs. a Chew, Mrs. FlorBen. William and Arch ay at h home in ri ny, s 35 dai m. ends
neral service io ay. a. m., aay, Pu home. Friends ies Burial '. Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Please omit flowers. Robert W. Sterling Service LANDS] old, of 3640 Meridian, passed . suddenly Friday por osband ot Sarah, Y father f Marc Lurie. Private service will be tated, 10 a. m,, Sunday the Aaron-| 2 Ruben Funeral Hom Please omi flowers. MATELICH—Cecelia, 52 years, wife of John, mother of rs. Dorothy Scales, Olga, Helen and Pvt. Raymond Mate1 passed away Thursday evening at residense, 943 N. Holmes ave. Services Monday, 10 a. m., Hol residence. Burial Crown Hill. Priends ay call at the residence. Conkle, servi
McCARTHY—Mathilda, age righ years, wife
ence We Glenn, Glenns Yailey” may call af
invited.
MURRY—Charles Franklin, age 58 years, husband of Mabel Eva Murry, father of Carre nd Seldon
Lauck rn
4 Javiied. Bariay Floral Park. call at residence after 4 p. m, Saturday. When service. NEWMAN—George Ty, 2742 Manker. husband of Ida, Rather of Batty Lou and George Newman Jr., U. 8. army, son of Harry L. N an, passed wey Friday. . Services Monday, 10 a. mm, 8t. Catherine's church. Friends invited. Crown Hill. Fri
and Thomas Tucker, all of died Thursday, April ices ‘at kwell
Indication that loans for the E
rider, sceretary of the Indiana Sav-
home ownership for Indiana fam-|.
Friends may call
~.| Dishwasher
* File Clerk
R000 9331:
ort and Shirley "Bros. oe their kind! and efficient service. J. A. LAWRENCE AND FAMILY,
In Memoriams 3
BURNS—In loving memory of our darling daughter, Sister and mother, Jackie Lee Hae away nine years 5 April 35, 253 4. 4 ¥ ago, ‘Gone but not forgotten.” THE FAMILY.
IN LOVING MEMORY of Yio and mother, jostle Shaw, who passed a wag Ap] AriL 24,
Funeral Directors
Walter T. Blase
GAsite N° NoDlinots WA-5378
~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
FARLEY-FUNERALS, gov oe
1604 W. Morris
__FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. FALL CREEK BL BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
~ HISEY & Tos
951 N. Delaware St. MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois LI-5409
ROBERT Ww. » STIRLING 1422 Prospect
J. C. Wilson * 1234 Prospect St.
IR-1159 TA-6056
or THE Chom MA-9433
Lost and Found 7
LOST—Lady’s rose gold Bulova wrist watch, between Marer Florist and News office. Reward. MA-5233. > LOST—Set of keys Jand-Coll between Postoffice and Vonnegut’s. * cense tag 4688 on chain. Ln HU-54 TAN leather billfold lost Eat containing oo Mohey and papers; $5 reward. ra small, yellow gold, 3 diaOn (downtown Tuesday; reward.
male, long eared, black
LOST—Terrier, il 18. Reward. 715 Orange
and white, Apr: st., MA-5913. LOST, In McCrory’s, man’s brown English change purse containing 5 in collections. Generous reward. LI-T7112. LOST—Set of keys and rk pen. Reward. CH-4398.
Schools & Instructions 7A
WOMEN—Opp. inspection field; 2 wks. t pay tuition mthly. Payts. after comple 5 ng course. If in essential ind. & war activities do not apply. Class begins Mon. & Tues. American Ind. School, 229 N. Penn. .RI-3923.
International Beauty School ou to help urn the demand for Bean eians; ice and terms. 229 N. Pennsylva a.
LEARN AN AERONAUTICAL TRADE We teach all branches. Competent instrucfors. For details—BE-5005.
Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp. Help Wanted—Female 8
Ambitious Girls’
TO LEARN LISTING OF FAMILY BUNDLES. ESSENTIAL WORK AT GOOD PAY. ASK FOR MR. McATEE. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
. 840 N. New Jersey.
CAR SERVICE, GIRLS at the None n LE, Good money. ols. BR-0047.
CASHIER
for National Bookkeeping Machine : Excellent Opportunity Pleasant Surroundings Steady Position—Good Pay
ROST JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Illinois ST RI, COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Opportunity for Advancement.
PENN. RAILROAD 139 E. South
COUNTER GIRL
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY; NO SUNDAYS. GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. MERIDIAN. 4
rt time, housekeepers, with bath furnished,
COUPLE—Man pa living quarters salary. TA-2131.
DISHWASHER White. Eaton's, 642 E. 38th. white or colored. Good pay. 1357 8S. Meridian.
EXPERIENCED BUS GIRLS Eaton's, 642 E. 38th. Age 18 to 25; will train; Northside insurance company, TA-1591.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS
Steady positions are now open to colored gir! 18 years and up. Rapid promotions to those who are seeking advancement. Working condition with us are pleasant. Apply at Office
HOOK DRUG CO. alifl
For work in pay roll deparimen, Must be typist.
per week, time and half for overtime. Call CH-0673 for appoint-
for eral pfice work. Eyperience nt win consider beginner.
APPLY TO MRS. SANDS
DAVIS CLEANERS
P.B. X. Operator tie coe toy
Must like children. Box
"TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS
ARE VITAL TO THE ‘WAR EFFORT
MORE OPERATORS
Are Needed For This Important Work
UNSKILLED WOMEN
Go' Xo work immediately.
APPLY TO
Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian Miss Saltsman, (8 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson, 1721 N. Rural
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
Join ranks of R. C. A. women who are doing their part in the war effort.
Experience Unnecessary.
' Apply
R. C. A. Victor Employment Office 3310 E. Michigan, 8 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. Daily.
Get training on the Jéb.
for fur finishing dept. Fur experience not necessary.
INDIANA FUR CO.
114 E. Wash,
HQUSEKEEPER—Colored or white, 8 to 4, 5% days, $10 a week. 2 adults. BR-7527.
KITCHEN HELPER
No Sundays, no holidays.
English Hotel Coffee Shop LIGHT FACTORY WORK
White, 18 to 35. H. Lieber Co., 616 E. Washington.
MIDDLE-AGED lady, care for 2 children, days. 3814 E. 30th. CH-0177-W.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Age 16-30
Days, 5-Day Week. Air Conditioned Plant.
Skilled and Semi-Skilled Work in Essential Industry. Advancement Opportunities Assured.
National Hosiery Mills
Call RI-1321—8 A. M. to 5'P. M.
Permanent Employment Essential Industry Cashiers Stenographers Maids
Write or Inquire Personnel Office
Indiana University
Help Wanted—Male
GRILLE MEN—GOOD PAY
JEL Oe Good pay. FORD ENGRAVING CO., 848 N. M St.
o Sundays or Holidays
| English Hotel Coffee Shop
DRIVERS, Experienced For COAL TRUCKS Steady Work—@ood Pay Pittman-Rice Coal Co.
FIRST CLASS mechanic, for new ey must be good. CLEMANS TR INC. LI-4514
FREIGHT
HOUSE " TRUCKERS |
Essential Industry
Opportunity for Advancement
PENN RAILROAD 139 E. South,
STRAIGHT SHIFT. WA-6440,
Steady Work—Good Pay
Polar Ice & Fuel Co. |
West Side Yard, 233 Lynn st. BE-4573
JANITOR; maintenance; man and vite
referred; good pay. 806 N. AWAT Ri-4175, ’ pay Del i
2° RS for a fomobie store and lot. @Qood wages and permanent job to reliable party. See Mr. Adams
HICKMAN OLDS, Inc.
1510. N. Meridian
2 Griddle Men, 1 Cook. Good money. BR-0047, Seis NI Tilinois.
APPRENTICE for Press Room wanted at The Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St. Ask for _ Mr. Rusie, RI-5551.
AT ONCE!
We have an opening for an Experienced Wash Man
Man for Damp Assembly
2 Boys for Bundle Room WHITE or COLORED
This is essential work at good pay.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
840 N. Neéw Jersey.
ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY
After school by delivering a Times Route. . Mail your name, age and address, . Ro tes available in your neighborhood, . Write Indianapolis Times, Oirculation Dept.. TODAY.
BARBER
HEATH'S Barber Shop 133 W. Market
BODY AND "FENDER MAN
JANITOR and wall washer, ng
Appl 00 540, Consolidated Building. ry R ot
KNITTERS
Experienced National Hosiery Mills
Call RI. 1321 between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m,
LABORERS WANTED
Essential Industry Good Pay KINGSBURY & CO, 3001 N. Emerson Ave, '
LABORERS
Steady Employment Good Pay 1911 Pierson St.
LABORERS
Colored preferred, steady employment, good pay. Essential industry. Report ‘immediately.
AMERICAN LEAD CORP.
1600 E. 21st
John Guedelhoefer Wagen Co.
202 Kentucky Ave.
Medical Genter
1040-1232 W. MICHIGAN ST RI-1551 Indianapolis, Indiana
in essential industr Good workin con-
Sitions and te Salar i. righ i
WILLIA CoRe.. 124 Kentucky re
SALAD WOMAN
Experienced. Eaton’s, 642 E. 38th. !
For office of war plant. Must be well qualified in general office work, average shorthand. Do not apply if now employed at highest skill in essential work. See Mrs. Carr, 5th floor.
U. S. Employment Service 148 E. Market St. STENOGRAPHER— Permanent position. Good pay, ideal working conditions. - Please phone for appointment, GA4421.
i — Some ktiowledie Ph bookkeepin, Regular hours; Saturday. EA 1481.
TYPIST—Permanent position. Good pay, ideal working conditions. Please phone for appointment, GA-4421,
WAITRESS i Zazi-time. Eaton's WAITRESS, 411 S. Tiiinois.
Waitress—Fountain Girl Ns
Coon’s Drug Store 449 N. Illinois
SHI E, ENDABLE
iddle aged woman; stay; cooking only. 631, Times
on the “Home Front.”
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
WOMEN for general work ursing home. No smoker. RL3006. .
YOUNG GIRL to work Call atte in bakery; 8 till 2.
fter 8. 667 E. 23d.
YOUNG WOMEN 1110 30 For Clerical Work
BOILER ROOM FIREMAN
LIGH FAC ORY En
White, 16 to 35. H. Lieber Co., 618
E. Washington. MAN to drive florist delivery truck, 1610 N. Illinois St.
MECHANICS AND TIRE MEN
Apply to Clyde Berry Aero Mayflower Transit Co,
887 Mass, Ave.
Steady Work
Experience not esse
ECHANIC
for automotive Shassis and spring work, ntial. Steady employe
ment. Essential industry. 525 ‘earl,
1800 S. Tibbs
BOY WANTED — To learn lithograph trade. 207 Jackson bldg.
BOYS over 15 years with or without bicycles. Full-time employment delivering
MEN-—Permanent jobs available as yolley and bus o Fators, Excellent Reliable an ndable work. ald while learning. ore bene- ! n Do work vital to the war ef. lis
Apply Room 213, "Terminal Bg. INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
telegrams downtown business area.
Provisions made purchase our bicycles on installment iat Uniforms furnished. Meridian,
WESTERN UNION
BOYS OR YOUNG MEN
with 4-F Classification
An sstential thdusiry Ser to beco! me-
chanics. roots furnished ge paid while learning. Experienced mechanics now earning $50 to $70 per week. Apply Monday 8 a. m.
SERVICE DEPT.
Mr. Stanbrough
Steady, permanent employment, Essential industry.
700 W. Morris St. Apply 8 to 5
MONARCH MOTOR CO. 1040 N. Meridian
UILD-UP ROOFERS WANTED. BR-5718.
Cabinetmakers or Beginners 5626 W. WASH. BE-2972
CARPENTER and helper to contract storm sash and Jeroen job, Call aa8336 after 6 p.
CAR WASHER AND PORTER
GOOD PAY; GOOD HOURS.
WEST SIDE FORD SALES
2419 W, WASH.
Cloaners—Experienced Wall washing—paper cleaning. $25 per week, for 5% days MA-2355 or come to 1003
MEN AND BOYS
Here is your chance to earn good money. Our strong, capable drivers are averaging $6 per day hauling coal. Good equipment and I working conditions. See us today for full or part time work.
Muesing-Merrick = yy
IR-1181 MA-85685 3830 Brookville Rd.
Men White or Colored].
| Merchants Bank Bldg.
