Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1934 — Page 13

FEB. 20, 1934

Boilermakers’ Big Ten Title Almost Cinched Lambert Cagers Down Gophers Before New Record Crowd of 13.600 in Minnesota Gym: Indiana Netters Fail Before Hawkeye Attack. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I nited Pr**t Staff Correnpond^nt CHICAGO Feb. 20 —The Big Ten basketball championship all but belonged to the Purdue Boilermakers today for the third time in the past five years. All the challengers but one. Wisconsin, have wilted, and the Badgers have onlv a slim mathematical chance at the title. Purdue leads the pack with even victories and one defeat and has a full two-game lead over Wisconsin, in second place with five victories and three defeats.

Purdue can clinch the title in the next seven day by defeating Michigan at Lafayette Saturday night, and Wisconsin at Lafayette Monday night. Victory is conceded Purdue over Michigan in the light of the Boilermakers' 51-20 triumph over the Wolverines eight days ago at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin, however, may give Purdue one of its toughest games of the year. Every team in the conference except Purdue and Chicago, first and last, changed its place in the standings as a result of last night’s games. Purdue swamped Minnesota. 47-30. in a game which drew 13.6C0 persons at Minneapolis and won back the Big Ten attendance record for the Gophers. lowa's record of 13,200 at the Purdue-lowa game at lowa City Saturday night had displaced the record of 12.904 made at the Minnesota-Northwestern game at Mineapolis in 1931 Purdue In its last two games has played to 26.300 persons, anew Big Ten record for one team within a span of three nights. Wisconsin moved from a tie for third place to undisputed possession of second place by putting on a lasthalf rally which beat Michigan, 32- Michigan had led at halftime, 16-11. Northwestern scored a mild surprise by defeating Illinois, 32-25. Lyle Fisher, Northwestern center, led his team’s attack by scoring sixteen points. The victory enabled Northwestern to climb from a tie for fifth place to third place. lowa bounced back into the first division by downing Indiana, 29-26. in a bitter struggle before a crowd of 8,500 at lowa City. Ohio State defeated Chicago, 33- which enabled the Buckeyes to climb from ninth to eighth place and left the Maroons deeper in the cellar.

James Registers 701 to Assist Sheriffs in Sweep of Series

BY PAIL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for l.cftv Uc) Davey James displayed some of his old-time form in the Courthouse League at the Delaware alleys last night. He turned in games of 222, 246 and 236 for 701 to lead the Sheriffs to a three-game victory over the Courts. Ownie Bush spilled the maples for 645 to give the Prosecutors the odd game from the Treasurers. Surveyors found the Clerks easy to handle and as a result scored a*shutout. while the Assessors handed the Union Title a two-game setback. Sheriff Buck Sumner helped the Sheriffs by popping off a couple of high scores. In the South Side Business Men's League at the Fountain Square alleys scoring honors went to the Oeftering-Litzelman Coal team. This squad had Pierson with 643, Baker, 638. and Wuench, 612. for a team total of 3.016, which was good enough to take the Koch Furniture team for the entire series. For Coca Cola E. Schott had 632 and N. Schott 616 but Heidenreich Flowers had Behrens. Lang and Quill with 671. 620 and *6lO to grab all three games. Keifer Five trounced the White Owl Cigar three straight as Jardina Brothers took a couple from Stahlhut Jewelers. Bern, - , with a 600 even, was best for the Jewelers. In the Oil League at the Illinois allevs the Mid-West Refining and the Phillips "66" were good for the whole set from Sinclair Refining and National Refining, as Indian Refining took home a pair o'er Oaseteria Chester beat Van Biren for high honors bv one stick. 624 to 623. The Crown Laundry was blanked by the Gun Club, while the Imps Club and Grotto Club annexed a twin win over Indianapolis Towel Supplv and Moose Club Heckman led with 593 Lindop was high man in the St. Joan cf Arc National League at the Uptown allevs with 602 In team event Berghofl Beer lost the entire decision to J. Speaks Undertakers, as Central Buick Agency. Mausner Beer and Eatons walked off with two from J. J. Blackwell <fc Sons. Charles Denbv Cigars and Scott Trucking. Bob Haagsma was the tough bov in the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Central allevs He pounded out a 665 to give his Specials a three to nothing verdict over Graphs Super Lubricants Louies Tavern won bv the same route iron-. Cartwright Grinding as Applegate Service and Indiana Whee. arid Rim took the odd game from Central Motor Parts and Gabriel Sales Three to nothing was the count of the Lions Club League at the Antlers, the winners being Teeth. Whiskers. Tails and Manes The losers were Heads. Claws. Ears and Hides. Baider with 647 was singles leader. The Countrv Club League at the Parkw.t\ drives found the Highland No. 1 and Highland No 4 unable to take a game from Highland No 2 and Country Cl .b No 1 Highland No. 3 and Meridian Hills managed to get one game from Country Club No 2 and Broadmor. W P Meyers was high with 585. Walt Heckman of the Indianapolis Star League on the Pritchett drives scored a league leading total of 676. to give the Circulation Department the oda came o'er Moser Specials His scores were 214. 212 and 243 Mailers No 1 had Carmln with 663 and Greater with 637 and the Dubs were drubbed all three, while Wrong Fonts had Comer with 601, to take a couple from Qucrnes Mailers No 10 handed the Pressmen the same kind of treatment. Jess Pritchett continued to take ail the flory in the Optimist League with 660. ut his No l team could get only two games No 2 and No. 6 walked off with two from No. 3 and No 7 as No 5 whitewashed No. 8. Mundt was second with 638. In tha Transportation League at Pritchett a Genera; Motors Express and Louisville and Nashville were the only three-game losers This was to Indianapolis Union Railway and Chicago and Northwestern. Indiana Railroad won two from Monon Route. Southern had no

MOTION PICTURES HT . to i r v.

Signs Meyers on Mat Card With half of a double main event signed, promoter Jimmy McLemore today sought to fill out his card for the Friday night wrestling show in Tomlinson hall. He has matched up Cecil tßlacksmith) Pedigo with Jack 'Shanghai' Parker in one main event, and signed Ray JTuffy) Meyers in the other, but thus far has not found an opponent for Meyers. Another grappler will be found for Meyers today or tomorrow. The Pedigo-Parker match should bring plenty of color to the fans in Tomlinson hall Friday evening. Shanghai Jack formerly was a mat champ in the Asiatic battle fleet, and has a good record in the professional mat ring. Pedigo is one of the most popular wrestlers to appear on *a McLemore program. In addition to the two main bouts, a supporting go will be signed later this week, McLemore said. He is seeking new talent for the weekly shows, and in the near future will bring several championship claimants to the local ring.

Big Ten Standing

Points W L. Pet Pts. Agst. Purdue 7 1 .875 334 211 Wisconsin 5 3 .625 236 203 Northwestern. 6 4 .600 330 301 lowa .5 4 .555 301 283 Illinois ... 5 4 .555 238 241 Minnesota 5 5 .500 310 331 Indiana 4 4 500 218 224 Ohio State . .4 7 .364 318 362 Michigan .3 6 .333 224 291 Chicago 2 8 .200 266 328

opponents. Pete Miller was high man with 601. The Reformed Church League found Pleasent Run and Barretts putting out blanks t othe Bears and Second Reformed No. 3, while Trinity. Emmanuel and Second Reform No. 2 rook a two-game set from first Owls, first Tigers and Seconded Reformed No. l. High scoring was Pritchard 638 Cray. 609. Kriner. 601. and Jacobs and Wischmever each 600 even. The league rolled at Pritchett’s. Sturm knocked off several strikes for the Dodgers at Pritchett’s and as a result the' gave the Reds a three-game trimming in the Evangelical League. Sturm had 657. Kenninger had 647 for the Senators, but the rest of the team failed to help him out and they lost two to the Giants. Bently had 604 for the winners. The Indians. Yanks and Cardinals saw two games go west to Browns. Pirates and Cubs. In the Hers-Jones League at the Illinois alleys No. 2 started out strong and took the first two but dropped way down the last game to give it to No. 4. No. 3 won a double-header from No. 1. The final schedule of the local elimination match game series has been announced. It will be Saturday. Feb. 24, at Pritchett’s drives at 8 p. m.. Sunday. Feb. 25. at the Illinois at 2 p. m.. and at the Uptown at 8 p. m. The winner of this block will be the Indianapolis represen’ative A sectional then will be held, but as vet no date has been set. AH Elks desiring to bowl in the Elks national tournament should get in touch with Jess Pritchett at the Pritchett Recreation allevs. Antler allevs. L. Wiesman. or with Mr. Tavlor of the Antler hotel, as soon as possible. The Indianapolis team consisting of Pritchett, Klein. Bush. Scanlon and McGrew dropped a close match game at the Pritchett drives to the Richman team. The score was 2.976 to 2.975. Klein was Indianapolis' best with 623. Zovacus was high for Richman with 637. The Shelbvville five took on the Newcastle boys anti gave them a lacing at the Pritchett allevs. Shelbvville had Hamblen with 668 and Rinehart with 666 for 3 065 Newcastle had Wright with 586 for 2.676. Two teams of the- Kiwanis Club of the Indiana alleys took on two teams of Lafayette at that city. Schnaible of the No l Lafayette team fired the opening game with a perfect score. 300 and came back with 223 and 191 for 714 This was enough to get the Indianapolis bovs off on the wrong foot and as a result thev were beaten. 2.955 to 2.743. No. 2 team of this eijv downed the Lafavette bovs 2 391 to 2.376, but total pins are to count and the score now stands Lafavette 5 331; Indianapolis. 5.136. Sixteen cities in Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky have entered a total of 123 fourman teams in the nineteenth annual Tri-State Printing Crafts bowling tournev that wilt be staged on the local Pritchett allevs from Thursday FPb 22 until Monday. Feb. 26. Sixtv-seven of the number are in the Class A division. Indianapolis has entered fifteen Class A squads and sixteen Class B and C teams. Edward A Sauer is secretary of the Printing Crafts Bowling Association. All local P’.r.men will roll thpir team event, doubles and singles on Thursday and Fridav with a few finishing on Saturday. Out-of-town pm topplers will compete on Saturday. Sunday and Monday Louie Beniamin is chairman of the entertainment committee and the visiting keglers are sure to be well entertained.

Fights Last Night

AT ST PAUL— Larrv Udell. 171. Aberdeen. S D . knocked out Lee Savoldi. 173. S' Paul 4 Earl Sa’her. 185 Minneapolis knocked out Rene Barrett. 177. St. Paul 1>: Louis Walker 156. St. Paul, defeated Arme Arnold. 148. St. Paul (6>. AT ENID Okla—K O Christner. veteran Ohio heavyweight, knocked ou' Jack Kilbourne. local mauler. In the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout. RISKO VS. GODWIN DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.. Feb. 20. —Johnny Risko. veteran Cleveland heavyweight, has been matched to meet Bob Godwin, local heavy, over the ten-round route here next Monday.

AMUSEMENTS QUO WHesn?ffffcß.oWWCo ■I MKTKOPOI.IT AN VAUDEVILLE ROSS JACK & AYRES RANDALL CO. I CARLETON & BALLEW OTHER BIG ACTS ■ I On >cre.n ft GLORI \ Ml ART HOGKR PRYOR % MARIAN MARSH I "I LIKE IT THAT WAY” l| Laiulil.r. Mult bum UUtt

Wins 15 Titles in 25 Years

Evanston, hi.. Feb. 20. Twenty-five years as a swimming coach at one school, during which time he turned out fifteen championship teams and taught 50,000 persons how to swim, is the record of Tom Robinson, Northwestern university mentor. Robinson started in 1909. Since then he not only has developed winning squads at Northwestern, but he has branched out as community swimming instructor. His record as a coach of champions is among the best. Seven of his swimming proteges have been Olympic stars —Kenneth Huszagh, in 1912; Dick Howell. Ralph Breyer. Bob Skelton and Sybil Bauer, 1924; Wally Colbath, 1928, and A1 Schwartz, 1932. Under his tutelage the Purple Wildcats have won ten Big Ten titles and five national intercollegiate championships. His pupils hold seventeen records, one of them being a world mark the 160-yard relay mark of 1:16 set in 1932. University officials and the city of Evanston will hold a silver anniversary dinner for Tom Feb. 28.

(ff) the D XJ/ L/By CARLOS LANE

WARD LAMBERT forgot only one thing when he assembled his current hardwood campaigners at Purdue. A sack in which to sew up the western conference basketball title until next winter. However, Piggy's basket tossing lads aren't the sort to desert their coach in the hour of distress. And within the week, they have promised, they will deliver the Big Ten net diadem, freshly polished from being tossed about between Northwestern and Ohio State all last year, neatly sewn up in a bag for Piggy’s amusement.

tt a a THEY virtually cinched the title when they whipped the Minnesota club in Minneapolis last night, playing before 13,600 persons, anew Big Ten record attendance which topped the mob of 13,200 that saw Purdue beat lowa in lowa City Saturday evening. The Boilermakers now are two games up on Wisconsin, the second place team, and meet the Badgers in Lafayette Monday night after a tilt with Michigan on the Purdue court Saturday. The Wolverines shouldn’t be tough for the Purdue five, which administered one drubbing in Ann Arbor recently. And if Purdue can take the Badgers the race is over, despite the engagement the Lambert men have with Indiana at Lafayette, March 3. Where has the depression gone? While Purdue played before 26,800 fans in three nights—a new record there, too—lndiana drew 8,500 into the hardwood arena in lowa City last night to take a walloping from the Hawkeyes. With crowds like that, basketball soon will be supporting football, rather than vice versa. tt tt tt -fcTOTRE DAME’S double bow to -UN Pitt this season marks the Irish down like a dress in a bargain sale. It looks somewhat like the Keogan men are burned out. They started the season furiously, swarming all over their opponents, and averaging better than thirty-five points to a game. Then, after the trip east on which Pitt set back the Notre Dame five the Irish began to lag. They conquered Chicago without great difficulty, but had to fight hard to beat Valparaiso, and the Uhlans haven’t been rated up with the winnahs this season. Detroit and Minnesota weren’t so very hard, but Xavier gave the Irish a real battle; Temple wasn’t easy, and then Pitt came west to pass out further hardwood instruction to the northern Hoosier netmen. a a a SO, how about the Butler-Irish fracas in the Fairview fieldhouse Saturday night? Tony Hinkle’s Bulldogs have had a rest of almost two weeks. But they haven’t rested 1 much. Hinkle has been priming j them for the Notre Dame battle. He I has the Missouri Conference title j rather well in hand, and he'd always rather win from Notre Dame than j any other dozen teams on the schedule. Chiefly the Bulldogs have been drilled on tactics that Hinkle believes will halt the scoring power of Ed (Moose) Krause, the Irish allAmerica center. The Blue cagers also have spent much time at the free-throw line—for whatever that means. tt a “■pvEAR BACKBOARD Poor JL/ Tech! They have no reason for losing (the Newcastle affair). Townsend played in the Newcastle game. It looks like your state

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

r p V ifA I r

Tom Robinson, twenty-five years a swimming coach at Northwestern University.

champs are slipping, Carlos. Maybe Tech's Greek God was right about disappointments. “By the way, were you at the Shortriage-Manual game? If you were, you saw something new and interesting. Big Bill Merrill jumped center and Jim Birr played forward, and it worked, too. It gave the team height and then some and that’s what we needed. “LITTLE WILLIE OF S. H. S.” Well. Little Willie, now’s the time to lose, if they’ve got to—and it’s in the books you can’t win forever. Better half a dozen defeats now than one in the tourney. tt a HEY, JOE—just a minute. Do you know this Shortridge Lil is a giant masquerading under a nom de plume? Maybe the advice is out of order, but Backboard does not make a practice of going around taunting giants—not when he can find little fellows. Dear Carlos —I read in your paper the other day an article written by the Shortridge Lll, and I must say that she (Backboard's error on that, it’s a he) is terribly wrong. After the sectional the Lil will be a dried and sadly withered pansy. Some people say that all Tech needs Is a little reserve power. That also is wrong. Besides Townsend, Hair, Hutt, Woerner and Pagarh we have Fais, Dobbs, and Wright, and any of these are capable of heavy duty. On the reserve squad they have a little boy playing center who in fifteen games has averaged eight points a game. I also disagree with Pat of Cathedral on the all-city team he picked. How about Hutt at a forward, and Hobson of Shortridge at a guard in place of Johnny O’Connor. Hobson is good enough for any one's ball team and he gave us plenty of grief in the city tournament. So give him a break, Pat. Just a friendly tip to Shortridge, and Jim Birr—watch the sectionals. JOE OF TECH. ELLIOTT IS CALLED TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 20. Jim Elliott, southpaw hurler with the Philadelphia National Leaguers, has received orders from manager Jimmy Wilson to report for spring training at the club’s southern headquarters at V/inter Haven, Fla., March 5.

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Two Tie in Cue Match Johnny Layton Conquers Willie Hoppe in Tourney. By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 20.—Johnny Layton, who revolutionized billiards back in 1910 with his discovery of the “diamond” system, today was up in a tie again with Jay Bozeman for first place in the world three-cushion billiard championship. The red-headed Missourian adadvanced to a tie last night by beating Willie Hoppe, New York veteran. 50 to 46, in fifty-five innings. It was his seventh win in eight starts. Layton and Bozeman will try to take sole command of the lead in today’s matches. Layton is paired against Allen Hall and Bozemen meets Welker Cochran, defending champion. The other two matches today bring together Alfredo De Oro vs. Otto Reiselt and Augie Kieckhefer vs. Arthur Thurnblad. Hoppe’s defeat definitely eliminated him. He has lost three matches in nine starts. He has two j yet to play. Layton took an early lead over him and was in front, 35 to 17, in the fortieth frame. Despite Hoppe’s rally of twenty-nine billiards in the next fifteen frames, Layton never was headed. Kinrey Matsuyama, national champion, won his final game of the tourney by beating De Oro. 50 to 18, in thirty-eight innings. In the afternoon Cochran was beaten 50 to 37 in forty-eight innings by Allen Hall. Kieckhefer downed Tiff Denton of Kansas City, 50 to 35, in fortyfour innings. • MARTIN, CARLETON " SIGN WITH CARDS By United Press ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.—Pepper Martin and Tex Carleton returned to their southwest homes today after signing their 1934 contracts to play baseball with the St. Louis Cardinals. 'Martin, who played third base with the Cards last season, left today for Oklahoma, while Carelton, who led the Red Bird pitchers in 1933, was en route to Texas. AL BROWN HOLDS TITLE Takes 15-Round Decision Over African in Parisian Battle. By United Press PARIS, Feb. 20. Panama, last night retained his world bantamweight championship by winning an easy fifteen-round decision over Young Perez of Tunis, former flyweight titleholder. They fought at the Palais Des Sports. Brown’s height and long reach enabled him to toy with his shorter opponent. Each weighed 117 pounds. QUAKER LINEUP CHANGED RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 20.—Several changes were rumored today in Earlham college’s basketball lineup at the Quakers made ready to play Dayton university at Dayton, 0., tonight. Hall and Shamel probably will start at forwards; Hunt will replace McDorman at center, and Ruby and Rothermal probably will be at the guard posts.

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Alteration Specialist ALL kinds of alterations for ladies and men's garments MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E, 16th. TA-6667. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra instruments repaired; expert; guar. work. PEARSON PLANO CO- 128 N Penn, Ll-5513. Carpentering WE DO any kind of woodwork. Shop 311 N. Warrnan ave. BE-I74j>_ Curtains Laundered CURTAINS laundered, 5 pairs for SI. 1232 Ashland Ave RI-6641. Floor Refinishing Experienced hardwood floor man. exchange floor work, for furniture or what? HU--8325. Furniture CHAIRS made new bv rebottoming in cane, hickorv or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL ATP FOR BLIND. HA-0583 Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVE YOU—Take in discarded turn.: personal service; free estimates. HE-5038 MOVING— SI up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING—WaII washing. Excellent service. O’DONALD. LI-2721. Paper Hanging DEPRESSION RATES—Fist class work or no pay. Call us First. CH-0551-W. PAPER HANGING. Painting, Plaster Patching Quaranteed work. Reasonable ACKERMAN & JENNINGS. LI-2937, Plastering G. C. PITTMAN, contractor of plastering; patching a specialty. Estimates. TA-6660. Plumbing PLUMBING REPAIRS—CoiIs Installed. S3; range boilers, sl4. WA-4760. Radio Repairing GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE Free calls. 544 Virginia ave DR-5780-W. Rug Dyeing RUGS look like new, 9x12, 53.95. Call us for colors. BON TON CLEANERS. TA--5204. Window shades KEITH SHADE CO- 1348 N TUnols Rl--4995 De ale r s Brenlln Shades C 1 e ani ne REDS LAND LINDSEY, BLAKE AND FEATHERS By Times Special CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.—Sheriff Blake and Jim Lindsey, both veteran right-handed pitchers of previous big league experience, were purchased by the Cmcy Reds last night, the former from Columbus of the American Association and the latter from the Rochester Internationals. It also was announced that Beattie Feathers, University of Tennessee football idol and a star collegiate outfiielder, had reached terms with the Reds for a tryout this spring. PARTY TO HEAR PASTOR The Rev. Bert Johnson to Speak at Socialist Meeting. The Rev. Bert Johnson, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian church, will be guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Ninth ward branch of the Socialist party at 8 tomorrow night in the Dearborn hotel, 3208 East Michigan street. Mr. Johnson will speak on “The Trend of Social Events.” The public is invited.

\ •?/ a g a t-n MORE WANT APS During the 12 months of 1933 The Times was the only Indianapolis newspaper to show a gain in Want Ads—and again in JANUARY 1934 f The Reason -~\ VRESULTSy Not only do Times Want Ads produce quick, profitable results ... BUT... it must be noted . . . at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTOMOTIVE | 45 Autos for Sale. CHEV.. 1630 coach: new tires and 1931 j wire wheels; good mechanicallv Onlv j one so hurry. Thev are scarce. Consignment Sales Inc . 1039 N Meridian CHEVROLET coupe. 1931: especially good: | *65 down Consignment Sates Inc 1030 : N Meridian. ESSEX. 1928. coach. SBS Consignment | Sales. Tr.c . 1030 N Meridian j FORD. 31 coupe, good and onlv $45 down. They’re scarce. Get vours r.ow Consign- j mer.t Sales Ir.c . 1030 N Mer. ! NASH. 1929. 4-door. *95 good shape Consignment Sales. Inc _ 103" N Meridian PONTIAC coach first 534 takes it Con- | signment Sales. Inf . 1030 N Meridian 46 iTucks, Trailers, Tractors. CHEV 1939 truck: coal bed: 1931 motor Just installed A real price: *SO down Consignment Sales, Inc., 1030 N. Meridian. _ CHEV . 1928 truck- state body: *75 Consignment Sale.v Inc . 1030 N Meridian ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BECK.I EY. HENRY I.—Age 78 years, beiored father of Charlotte Beckley Lehman. passed away Tuesday morning at the residenc<> of his daughter. 420 E North St. Friends may call at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel until noon Thursday. Services at the Danville Baptist church, at 2 p. m . Thursday. Burial at East cemetery. Body will lie in state at the church from i until 2 p. m. BURNS, CHARLES E —Age 73 years, formerly of 3223 E. 10th St., beloved husband of Lula, and father of Garnet, passed away Friday, Feb. 16. at his home in Williams, Ind.. where funeral and burial were held Sunday. CLEMENTS. HATTIE MAE—Beloved wife of Joseph W. Clements. mother of Charles, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W M. Nelson, passed away Monday. Feb. 19. Funeral Thursday. Feb. 22, at 2 o'clock at the residence. 1536 N Sherman drive. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of GEO. M'CARTY, Fortville, Ind. KIRK. DELIA E.—Widow of William Kirk and mother of James. Edward and William C. Kirk, departed this life Sunday, age 76 years. Funeral Wednesday. Feb, 21. at the residence. 2415 Station st... 8:30 a. m. and St. Francis De Sales church. 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Member of Quigle* Council Y. M. I. and A O. H . Division No. 5. Members of these societies please meet at residence for praver Tuesday. 8 p. m. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. McQI'AID MARGARET—Ace 83 years, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Noon, of this city and James McQuaid of North Vernon. Ind- passed away Monday. Feb. 19. Funeral from the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian st.. Thursday, Feb. 22. at 9 a. m. Burial North Vernon. Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home after 9 a. m, Wednesday. SNOW. MYRTLE M.—Wife of Earl E. and mother of Kathryn and Mary Snow and Mrs. Ward Hunter, passed away at the residence. 3307 Central ave.. Sunday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday. 10 a. m. Cremation. Friends may call at the mortuary. VESTAL. GEORGE M.—Beloved husband of Cora Vestal, father of Mildred, died Monday Funeral Thursday, 8:30 at the home. 1143 Reisner St.. 9 a. m. Assumption church. Burial Holv Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE WILSON. CALVIN N.—Age 70 years, husband of Calla M- father of Mrs. Harry Kauffman, grandfather of Harrv and Harold Kauffman, passed away Sunday evening. Services from the Calvary U. B church. State and Hoyt aves., Wednesday, 2 n. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. until Wednesday noon, and at the church after 1 p m., Wednesday. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Funeral Directors. Florists - - The Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Economize here with distinction. All prices stated clearly, in writing in advance Come in for consultation 23 w. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 “Ask us about our Special Weight Caskets.” \s —y HlseYXtTtus 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. \Y. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322. 4 Lost and Found LOST—S-month old police puppy: male; black. 4 tan feet and nose. Reward. CH-3157. _____ SMALL black, male dog. white streak on breast, curled tall: near Euclid Ave. <ss E. 10th St. Reward. 824 N. Grant St. LOST—Large brown leather brief case, corner 52nd and College. Contents Important only to owner. Reward HU-5931, WHITE FOX TERRIER, black ears, saddle, "Judv." strayed from 38th. Keystone. Reward HU-5613. LOST - Fountain pen. red and black; downtown. Fr:da\ ; regard. WA-1383-W. SCAR F—Man’s, brown and orange, lost ' between 1500 N Alabama and downtown. Valued as keepsake. Reward. MISS JOE. RI-5551. LOST—Pair glasses in case with Dr Walker's card in it. Reward. LI-9627. BICYCLE—I 934 Elgin, red. white, large balloon tires, 26-inch Taken from Fountain Square Theater Friday. Reward 1506 Villa LOST—Womans Masonic diamond ring. Reward. NOLAN HILL, police headquarters. ________ RING— Lady's Scottish Rite. diamond setting. 1102 N. Dearborn. Reward. CH--3280. LOST—Glasses, case on College ave. car. Sunday a. m. Reward. HU-2277. A~ROOM~AD costs onlv 2c a WORD | 5 Personals CHILDREN’S [W DENTISTRY - Good Teeth—Good Health Jf • DR. CHESTER MILLER JLf N A t ~ Examination Free &{*■%-A U 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. RI-7281 ' | REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise, fat melts away; results guaranteed or no cost. Sold onlv by LEE PHARMACY 1048 Fairfield Ave. FREE NOTOX HAIR DYE Wednesday at Central. Small Service Charge Only. Appointment. LI-0432 DETECTIVES! FREE CONSULTATION! REASONABLE RATES. BONDED. LI--4366. STAMP COLLECTORS—VISIT KEOUGH'B STAMP SHOP, 3027 E 10TH ST, PERSONAL LOANS ESTATES LOAN CO. 505 MAJESTIC BLDG.

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