Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1946 — Page 24

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wd a Bia = an . a ot > : Bx r J x ; : he i - er : Mee] . X \ To : y ; i Th —_— —_ — — __ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ re tes — THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946 - THURS] Ly A 4 \ we : & : he ° ° : . » 3 » - Li . : . . : ; : a . J [Hozen Named to OIL MEN HOPE |Industrialists Convinced ~~ FEAR STRING OF | Men Soon to (AIR INTERESTS | fier wo UMAN MAY | National Group: Amputees Can Handle Job FICN | OA Hunt Nylon? fgg | ; 1 [falls pee . . : —_— WA TRUMAN MOS racer FOR AMNESTY) Amp andle Jobs FOREIGN LOANS wcrc.» AROUSE BRITAIN J |. NAME LATIMER 5 sr commas PUT] marae comm, se a 0 0 ve pwn] || ede rt 11%. Po 1 : ! dor fo 0 we . industrialists were convince today that the amputee and permanently household may soon displa . ! 1 3 N. CL — [president Truman to 8 a vacancy Thnk Afj-Trust Action Will inured veterans of World war IT can take thelr places in factories ana) Spnators Weigh British Plea] much- interest in nylon ss his {Protests TWA, Italian Lie | “~ 3 } : { ? ! offices despl 1eir handicaps. . $ ’ : | - advisory commit. Be Settled The industrialists witnessed a hearteni A womenfolk, Labor Appointment EX» 2OVIeOrY acronis ‘ he industrialists. witnessed a he ng demonstration of skills s Possible Forerunner. In Italy 1 diab . developed b ldiers at the army's Percy J hospitaj, \ . rimental devel ’ Ie 4 ed to E nd D te. i ; By Scripps-Howard Newspapers a: » ye LY Sn NN, eT Su, 8 sonier for By YOHN L. STEELE Se para Ae ta WASHINGTON, April 18 (U Is] He will serve; WASHINGTON, April 18—First| they saw. a one-armed veteran United Press Staft Correspondent tor willets. ‘briet amet rp - PJ, | WASHINGTON, April 18 (U. P). with a 15-man steps toward what oil men hope will|gherate a typewriter, an arm-less| 4 AKING FAM PLANS WASHINGTON, April 18—The ) cases, handbags |—Britain is protesting “lustily” be ‘ = t is about ready board supervising be an Sula Sous: seriament of he man drive a jeep and a leg-less man senate today explored the pos- ad Stier aiicics how isto cause Transconiinenial and West. oi rqu President Truman 15 : . = |ern Air and Italian interests have ~

fo appoint a new commissioner of fabor statistics in an effort to end a long controversy over the reliability of the government's cost-of-living figures, it was learned today. { Latimer, former chairman : railroad retirement board, be Mr, Truman's choice The Xb. i believes his appointment would satisfy organized labor without turning the office over to a labor union statistician. Index Derided Unions have charged that figures compiled by the bureau of labor statistics did not reflect the full in- . crease in the wartime cost of living. This, they said, took away some of their arguments for wage increases. A source close to Secretary of La* bor Lewis B. Schwellenbach said Mr. Latimer, an old friend of Mr. Truman, also was favored by Mr. Schwellenbach, and had the indorsement of the American Federation of Labor, Congress of Industrial Organizations and Railroad

tories at Langley field, Va.; Moffett fleld, Cal, and Cleveland, O. The 48-year-old Indianapolis executive is responsible for designing the Allison engine with which the famed Lightning fighter planes were powered. Mr. Hazen joined the Allison division in 1033, assuming his pres-!stitute as a major defendant, and ent post three years later.

Ronald Hazen

$19,965,991 PAID STATE UNEMPLOYED consent decree. He said most of

Unemployment insurance totaling |v

The total included $9,642,991 to

veterans of world war II in readjustment allowances. The remaining $10,323,000 went to individuals

against the petroleum industry may be taken here today. Ju Oil company lawyers headed by James Cosgrove, general counsel of the Continental Oil Co. Ponca City, Okla., will meet with a committee of justice department officials. Oil men hope this first conference will lead to a consent decree ending the suit filed years ago. The suit names the American Petroleum In-

also a large number of oil com- | panies. One official of the institute indicated there was a good chance for

he men who were in the justice de{partment when the suit was filed

$10,965,991 was paid out by the mie no longer there, particularly | diana Employment security division during the first quarter of 1946, Director Noble R, Shaw announced

today.

Thurman Arnold, and his “economic ideas.” Sees Face-Saving He believed the

company . practices which the gov-

justice depart- reported today that the recent steel ment now wanted to save face, and [strike caused a drop in net profits he contended that many of the 0il|of almost $141,000 for the first

ernment alleges are illegal in its]

roller skate. They saw handicapped veterans operate machines, delve into radio electronics, ‘and work in ceramics, plastics, carpentry and printing. And they came away determine Ip put such veterans on an eqtial \ footing with ablebodied workers. Delegations of 100 businessmen each from Detroit and Chicago promised to meet at an early date with state, federal and local agencies to develop job-finding programs for disabled veterans. Other delegations came from Toledo, O. and a half-dozen Michigan communities,

FREE PENSION SETUP

Employees of the Indianapolis branch of the National Biscuit Co., will share in benefits of a pension plan, to become effective May 1, H. L. Hasbrook, local sales manager, announced yesterday. Some 28,000 other employees “and officers of the company and its Canadian subsidiaries also will share in the plan, The company will stand the entire expense of the plan and employees will be given full credit for all years of continuous service. Pensions will be based on the last 110 years of service prior to retirement, and retirement will be com- | pulsory at the age of 65. A credit {of one per cent will be given for each year of continuous service. Since its infancy, the company has had an informal pension arrangement through which the company was currently paying annual benefits amounting to more than $400,000. Under the new plans, benefits will reach more than $1,600,000 yearly by 1965.

"BLAMES STEEL STRIKE FOR DROP IN PROFITS

KOKOMO, Ind. April 18 (U. P.. —Continental Steel Corp. officials

quarter of this year as compared {to the first three months of 1945.

sibility that approval of. the proposed $3,750,000,000 loan to Great Britain might touch off a firecracker string of loan demands from other foreign countries. Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O) planned to take the floor to discuss other possible loans, and plug his proposal for an outright gift of $1,250,000,000 to Great Britain instead of a loan. Several other senators raised the question of probable additional demands for financial assistance during yesterday's opening debate. Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley (Ky.) assured the senate, however, that the British proposal was the only one likely to be brought before congress. He said loans to other countries will be made through the export-import bank set up by congress for such purposes. Mr. Barkley said it is proposed to ask congress to increase the lending power of the export-import bank to $3,250,000,000 to facilitate loans to France, China and possibly

nounced today by the E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co. The new plastic will be displayed to the public at the national plastics exposition next Monday dt Grand Central Palace, New York City.

LABOR RECONVERSION BEING SURVEYED

WASHINGTON, April 18 (U. P.). The Labor department is tracing the movementy and checking the pay envelopes of 3600 workers: to show how reconversion has affected the working man, it was disclosed yesterday. A. F. Hinrichs, acting commissioner of labor statistics, said that a fourth of 2000 former war work-

ers covered in the survey were involuntarily unemployed five to seven months after the war ended. That more than a fourth had moved to other communities and that those employed had taken sharp cuts in

contracted to operate an airline in Italy, a state department source sald today. He intimated there was. some question just when the airline will begin operations because Britain seems to have “scared” the Italians with her protests. Britain's objection is that there is no place in the operation for British Overseas Airways Corp, which presumably foresees a time when the Italian line will be funneling traffic to T. W. A's inter national routes, but not to B. O. A. Cs. Britain has “protested” to both the state department and the Italjan government, the source saig. He said this government is considering the protest but he did nos know what, if any, action it would take, The officialdenied that there was, as has been reported, any secret Anglo-American agreement under

GIFTS

EASTE.

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which the two countries were te have shared in any Italian entere prise.

RURAL GROUP GETS POWER LINE LOAN

The Newton county Rural Elec (thie Membership Corp. of Kentland, Ind., yesterday received approval of

earnings. The survey also covered 1600 persons working in non-war industries during the spring of 1945. That group had fewer worries resulting] | from unemployment, pay cuts and migration.

MARCH CONSTRUCTION IN U. S. NEAR RECORD

suit no longer prevail T : Oil tmen already have talked with | e officials said net profits for the period this year were $10,961.50, Atty. Gen. Tom Clark and one of d with $151,982.11 last thers said today: “It isw't Clark's|compared with $181,982.11 last year, {A dividend of 20 cents was paid this

suit.” . But observers’ here believe that [month on the company's $14 par . lcommon stock, they said.

{ Wendell Berge, assistant attorney | Tn. {general in charge of the anti-trust |

division, and Mr, Arnold's SUCCeSSO, | ELKHART WORKERS { is not going to be willing to let the DELAY STRIKE PLAN

oil companies off too easily. { ELKHART, Ind, April 18 (U. P.).

Russia. He said Russia already has-ap-plied for a $1,000,000,000 credit “but whether that much will be granted, jor any will be, cannot now be fore-

jseen,” 2 ‘BRITAIN SEES DELAY IN NATIONALIZATION

. LONDON, April 18 (U. P.).—Par-|

Brotherhoods. Confirmation Expected Mr. Schwellenbache was said to feel that Mr, Latimer would gain prompt senate confirmation for the job vacated by the resignation of Isddor Lubin last January. A. Ford Hinrichs has been acting commissioner. Mr. Hinrichs was the center of

who established wage credits by working for Indiana firms between Oct. 1, 1944, and Sept. 30, 1945. Of this, $1,566,209 went to former Indiana workers who now reside out of the state. The payments were made by mailing 483,368 checks to veterans and 565,549 payments to unemployed claimants.

More Headaches Today Than Ever

CHICAGO, April 18 (U. P).— Americans are suffering more headaches than ever before, Stan~ ley I. Clark said today.

re

a 1944 attack by organized labor cPD FDASED OF Among other oil company lawyers Myr. Clark. vice i : ; , president of the oan con on the government's cost of living KAISER-FRAZER SET |who have been selected to represent| workers at the local C. G. Conn| Bayer company division of Sterl- {Hiamentany sources today saw little] NEW YORK, April 18 (U. P)— a $40,000 1 a fo Shanes the . Ls index. . the industry in conferences with ing Drug, Inc. manufacturers of |prospect that even partial national- March volume of building permits struction of 20 miles of power line, . Since major wage demands, and DATE FOR NEW CA the justice department is Charles Co. plant, manufacturers of musical oli said that the company is | ization of Great Britain's $800000,-| issued in the United States soared The line will serve 101 consumers. the war labor board's little steel| LONG. BEACH, Cal, April 18 (U.! Thompson of Philadelphia, who took instruments, indicated today that selling mor» aspirin than at any |000 iron and steel industry can pe| to the second largest total in his- The loan was included in the formula ceiling on wage increases P.).—Henry J. Kaiser Sr. and Joseph!a major part in ending the govern- | they will not carry out earlier strike | other time 1 its history. | completed before 1948. | tory, reflecting “the huge pent-up [rural electrification administration's : . yes were tied to the rise in the index, |W. Prazier announced yesterday ment's oil pipe-line anti-trust suit|inhreats. “Despite a 20 per cent produc- | The “large measure” of public demand for all types of construc- (approval of loans totaling $6,736,500 $a the unions felt pay boosts were |their Kaiser-Frazier Auto Corp. will| with a consent detree. Officials of local 534, United Auto| tion increase, we still can not fill ownership of the industry proposed tion,” Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. re-|to 26 rural electric co-operatives in ous rit unjustly limited because the figures begin building a radically new, low. Workers (C. I. O.), who on March| all the orders filed by a head- |by the labor government must wait ported yesterday. 16 states. : you bu gllegedly failed to reflect full cost- Priced car here in September. INCORPORATIONS To tice ‘of intention to strike | SPIitting public,” he told the Na- (on the nationalization of the gas| The March aggregate of $426,864 | The money will finance 4408 miles of-living increases. % They sl their engineers already said today that negotiations were| tional Wholesale Druggists asso- and electric industries.and of road | 210 in 215 leading cities was second |of new power lines to provide serve . +3 J ; ave made a working.model and| Galveston Saddle Club, Inc., Galveston, |in progress with company officials ciation convention. {and rail transport already under- | only to April, 1929, and compared |iCe to approximately 14231 farm SHORTAGE OF LEAD |have enough steel on hand to aS-|ind.; no capital stock; conducting of horse | on union proposals for wage ad- Meanwhile, the company is ra- taken bythe government, these With $198,686543 in February and homes and other rural establishe . . sure steady production. sous; Chmstes Graham, Herman Amos, justments tioning aspirin’ to druggists. | sources said. ? Bini in March, 1945. ments. > i MAY CURB HUNTING No price Dus Sel, Plant workers| ‘orisern Sndiand Hereford Breeders "ibis t Rs pl . t estima wou ess an | Association, Inc, men; ital 4 1 TASHINGTON, Api 18 fv. PB) $1000. "stock; Srover ‘Schuman. Carl. Moore, LOCAL ISSUES \ : Priced | The civilian production min- : . A. Birkey. D. H. Sanders. est valu + : re —————————— American Medical Business Bureau, Inc., i ; istration is expected to issue short- NEPHEW LEADS UNCLE Pt. Wayne; amendment enlarging purpose| Nominal quotations furnished by Indi. 3 a, 5Bb wil an order limiting the use of am- clause. anapolis securities dealers: | i ' Both ris ly ng ; WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (U. P.).| Osman and Skidmore, Inc, 803 Roose- STOCKS Bld. Ask . + munition to farmers, ranchers, po- —An uncle. who is . fredlman. ahd velt Bldg., Indianapolis; agent, George Os- Fin C v keg : lice officers and professional hunt- , n, { man, 1320 8. Meridian st. Indianapolis; Age Fon Ee smErvae ey 2” 20 c 3 his nephew, who is a senior, are 50 shares no par value; real estate busi- Amer States pid 25 : a A CPA spokesman said the order roommates at Willams college. |5°°W. Skwimere. cc AUD OSMAN. | Amer States cl A... 0 ° oo 0 Oo ’ - mer ates C “a inspired by a shortage of lead, : L 8 Ayres 4%% pid ’ . Ayrshire Col com ... 33 \ would virtually ban the use of am- Hl i . 4 S . kl It R Stk Yds com 40 E Belt R Stk Yds pfd ' . r munition for skeet shooting, clay Cattle eceiprs Je UICKIY, |i We've heard wonderful things about pressure cookers Rigen meets and hunting for pleas- : . * Bobbs-Merrill com : h N . h : f h Flashing gre. Chel Theater Cum ny : with 3 be Other Livestock Holds Steady|s:riz hy . . . perhaps you have, too. Now we have one of the Hh ons Pin Corp p y J : Delta Electr} ciinsisiares 3 19 : added t : Meager cattle receipts sold quickly at week’s strength today at the Electronic Lab “com ricsve;inaBh best for you ts 1 ! EASE Indianapolis stockyards as other livestock held at top-ceiling levels, the fer Jones Co ¢ A pid... 1114 or." | = i U. 8. agriculture department announced today. Hook Drug Co c¢ eT a & i INCR par lambs a steady as slau in ; “Ind Asso Tel Co 3 ptd 1. 2 | : i ghter ewes gained 50 cents. Ind & Mich Elec 412% pfd...111% 113%, Y ur Insurance GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (5225) srs L oN Ca {10d . J { n . 312 ) 0 Butchers Medium— Indianapolis Water pid ......108 H 120- 140 pounds ..........- [email protected] | 260- 550 pounds [email protected] | Indpls Water Class A com... 21 2% LOWER 140- 180 pounds .........:.-- 143801488 Slaughter Pigs Indpis Railways com ......... 13 21 1 pounds .....cie0nuen : Medium to Good— e a e com ... 53 ni “en 300= 330 POUNAS ............ 14.88 Ie Kingan & Co com .... 8% | 330- 360 POUNAS «..ioovrreren [email protected] e pounds ....... + [email protected] | *Kingan & Co pig 102 | ~~ Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd Your Rate! a CATTLE (130) Lincoln Lows Coo id al, king Sows chit Steers P R Mallory com ............ 3415 35%] Good to Cholce— “i tooo pounds [email protected] Marton Helringlon com: ..... 14% 15% ¥ 1 - 300 pounds ........... Y cisertananes 8.7 Xx astic As Bie creer 0 5 We will gladly explain 30. 0 Jone Cie atnEinty 14.10 JOO-1100 DOUDMS ...oerues:s [email protected] | Natl Homes com . oi... Be 9 3 a 1100-1300 DOUDAS .e..oveuee. 17.00018.05 |x Ind Pub Serv 5% ........ 08° 111 ! $ URANCE 400- 450 pounds ........-... 14.10 100.1500 POUBKE «ovrrstursrae [email protected] | progress Laundry com ...... 2 3 how COINS! — gee | n. 900 a 5 oc | Pub Serv of Ind 5% ........ 105 107 - . Pris Jounts rime 3 Rien Pub Serv of Ind com . . 42% 44 5 makes this LOII0 Don oo testa [email protected] Ross Gear & Tool com ...... 31 32% frequently 3300. Toon RuL{d sessrensterse [email protected] ego Ind G & 8 4.8% pid ....111% 113 - Medium pounds [email protected] | gi okely-Van Camp pid ...... 21% 23 The Famous possible. Check its : Listen ts 700-1100 pounds [email protected] | Torre Haute Malleabls ...... Wa ove rem : hilton ROI Si 100-1300 pounds [email protected] | y B Machine OM ...iiiieees 3 $0 11 I , i "0 fs Un Tel CO 8% .vv.vie1ss 0 cee } possibilt “BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS" | 70-1100 pounds co... [email protected]} Shed Tel Co 3% oven 3 en] vy Heifers Bonds | a » Choice— American Loan 4':s 55 27 Cine auen 600- 800 pounds .. . [email protected] | : . Ha 91 ah Wert) Lynch, Perce Fenner & Beans | 500-1000 pounds ll laoogr Ta] uetican Loan vs 80... 3% ed : y Ch of Com Bldg 4!2s 61 .... 94% . 600- 800 BE uo iiviasavin [email protected] | is 1 Every night B00-1000 Pounds |. 15.35G 16.50 Citizetls fod Hl ba 0.vue IB 4- { Aluminum um-— Monday through Friday 500- 900 pounds YY S0pIs3s Contal Rin 5a 50... : * Common— ; sier Crown 5s 56 ... 101 500- 900 Pounds ............ 1.00013. i0dpls P & L 3°28 90 » WFBM—10:30 P : Cows (all weights) Ind” Assos. Tel Go ol “ . - M. | Good Sy hw [email protected] indpis Water Co_ 3s 68... 104% 108 ’ | Medium [email protected] | Bubner Packing Co 4s . Re — i Su dN [Cutter and common [email protected] | N Ind Pub Serv 3'%s 73 . 106% 108% Canner 7.009 8.50 |Pub Serv of Ind 3%as 7 1070 108% Pub Tel 4%s 85 seriven 10 Bulls (all weights) Trac Term Corp 5s 67 .. ..... 97 100 Beef— \ SOLD BY OTHERS Good a3 weights) . [email protected] BJ Wilismsoh ine. 62. 53.... 98 | usage— = | Good : Cutter and commen .. [email protected] swe \d CALVES (500) m—p—— + Complete - he (3 Just released for Civilian use! Good and choice 17.50218.05| WASHINGTON, April 18 (U, P,).—Gov- With Senuine 5 Kars youd. Siied sage | Sommeon and medium [email protected] erument expenses and receipts for the = ore , H FAST * 1 . . : 5 h 6 com- “ polishes, vijves Jenses. Tropect | Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves | Peat gh APY NW om $ gr ow it cooks! ; h 1 | This Y Last Y and “exposure. Wonderful for Cholce— Sloss | Expenses 53,803 570.406 § 17 619,450,730 Instruction Asparagus ....1% minutes! Rolled Oa 1 | | aut h drivers x sidoor br ohers 500- 800 pounds [email protected] | War Spndg 42 675.938 493 70.623 869, 865 Book and ima Beans 2 ‘minutes! ed ts ....2% minutes! ; sportsmen, et Jery becoming 300 DOURAS crsisireng @16.50 | Spndg. 42,675, 70,623,869, 80: Cookin Lim 5 ....3 minutes! Beef Hamburgers 5 minutes! ; Fries 1 lov Gnenuse we many. ]) JI0J0%0 Podhds ..-.. meses 18.50G16.80 | Receipts 1o81356.142 41.523,008.068 Time Table Sliced Beets. .... 4 minutes! Fried Chicken ..18 minutes! | limited! Act at noe! Uncondi- 3i¢- 300 pounds ......iivees [email protected] | Cash Balance 31,334,357 527 12,879,245,971 Sliced Carrots. 1%, minutes! Pork Steak ....12 minutes! i ones Sac grantee. L 402050 poune LG0@isse Fue Dent ZEbILS 20330% 400400 Bots ceca 2 minutes! Vegetable Soup . 3 minuies! CL poun, de tH Ne. INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Whote Ls 3 Wireless Hongies sh Steak s isles! 35 Latest Styles i oaely sorte . NDIA 'G ISE ' e loma minute! ck Fish Steak ! ize aa SHEEP (375) {Clearing one evienisn cB 6,088,000 We Would Like for You to Open an 5 mutes Frames, from $2.98 Sobl isd. ch Ewes (Shorn) | — Account. Terms are $5.00 Cash, $1.25 00 d choice i COMPLETE WITH CASE Common and meghi 3 Ne 2.00 TRUCK WHEAT Per Week ($5.00 Per Month). NM R 2 t : * Lambs 3 Eo ahoice d closel ed . ' ; i : | ONAL IY] 145 N. Pennsylvania st. Bond and choice on : 1s 001650 (ndianapolis flour ills and grain ole. | The Cooker That Hos Everything! 0 enison Eg. Medium and goo [email protected] | vators are paying per bushel or - =10= . auge,; RITE) . | Common i 11.50613.76 | No. 1 red wheat other grades oo their Easy to operate=easy to open—no gadgets! ® : 0 5 ; msm se ——— : , No. 3 wh N : . pen Saturday Evenings to : mee) hs. De batter Mes soon, NO 3 Stays gleaming bright always! Pays for na ran i 20 . M. BLOCK’S SECOND IN | foiiow shelled, $1.11 Def, bushel and No | Bolt Spicy in gas saving because cook- Pe a ———} NATION’S ADVERTISING ’ — This TIME-SAVER Pressure Cooker was thoroughDi ds. Wateh c i Twe Indiariepolis. department LOCAL PRODUCE { Your phone or mail orders are wel 17 checked and tested before it left the factory. We amonds, atches, Cameras, = ! i Om il - guarantee each cooker to be without defects in |i =%, oy : stores placed second and 11th in PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY some set Wil zece1ve our prompt. and material and workmanship, if used according to Musical Instruments § the nation in the use of advertising a Hons +h ibs and over 2c, | : directions printed in the TIME-SAVER instruction « 30 Media Records reported to- She - d RS horny, A 207 gr | C ALL: LI-1 588 book. Our guarantee is confined to replacing any Oldest Loan JEWELRY |“: 18c; roosters, 16¢c: ducks, § Ibs and_over, | r . ’ y . defective parts within three months after delivery to Boe State’ 1 he HICAGCO cd. INC §| The advertising measuring | 3% Lg as Beste, i ‘hs, WRITE: 231 W. Wash. St. | purchaser—without any charge for the parts. 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. tim " 4 + Zlauthority revealed that Wm. H.| Eggs: Ourrent receipts, 54 Iba. to case, | We deliver to any point in Indiana. ’ a o EE — Block Co. placed second in the 29c; graded eggs, A large, llc; A medium, ir t ioe 11 & behind Jord sh of 28¢; no grade. 25¢ ‘ { U. 8. behind Jordan Marsh of Bos- — \ BUSINESS DIRECTORY |r vino tout wavering ineace {of 4310,470. L. E. Ayres & Co. was | [11th in the country with a total os . i ————————— — You Save Because We Save | BROKEN | of 3,006,420. . 1 : Men's Suits reo LENSES | The agency F t ER TE YT REPLAGED | ncanpols’ hms wed. more ad old Vak Summer ¥urniture an 24 SRING IN TUE PIEORS [vertising lineage than such wells . Will Help You Enjoy Pleasant Days at Home! ; CASE CLOTHES | DR. Jos E KERNEL : [known department stores as Mar- Solid Oak 6-1t. Gliders 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9 || iy 4 Ins {shall Field & Co. of Chicago, Gim- | $ 95 Terms — yan i TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. lol's of New York and Rick's of Seats and backs shaped for comfort . . , sturdy > I ’ ————— : — —— 0 Y ... good for many years! - === Desire y a cers tmia . : - : rms ” ——— BUSINESS EDUCATION wl PEARSON'S wy Jia -® Solid Oak Settee, $4.98 — Chair to Match, $3.29 8A seping | a There are Good Jobs for You re ere ee raphic and Becretari 2 3 grening doasio Lincotn 5337. | r Music co. GET THE at the Telephone Company ’ SOLID OAK and CANVAS $ 45 Trustworthy Since 1873 | “Lincoln” Habit % 00D PAY : DECK CHAIRS — 128 N. Penn st prog FOR YOUR CAMERAS Sturdy, good looking folding type, featured at ................ Each : h Ole D PHOTO SUPPLIES A : . | | Serie 4% % STRADY EMPLOYMENT If you can't come in, a tele- Se - ———— eg hone call (LIncoln 1588) . eo : | p . FUR STORAGE | oy 2 PLEASANT WORKING or a mail order (231 W. : ! Modern Vaults JEWELRY c0., Inc. CONDITIONS : Washington st.) wi res ,; ON WEST WASHINGTON ST. h ceive our prompt and care- 3 3 i Call MA-5717 | 2onBRs "VE" HE NEAT House |] come in and tak it over with us CO ut Jr 231 W. WASHINGTON ST. n : 2: Js ; y ’ : i it t i } BISHOP FUR CO. ! Bring your Photo Problems Employment Office... 240 N. Meridian St. : Ly - Directly ppesiie i ehouse - 3 ? 3 ' nd Floor Kahn Bldg, to Our Trained Specialists. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ; ny : . i r ‘ i ’ ¥ : i ;

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