Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1934 — Page 24

PAGE 24

County School Athletes Face Trester Query

I. H. S. A. A. to Investigate Employing of Boys in Boxing Shows. Investigation of the part played by high school athletes of Montgomery and Hendricks counties in several sport carnival programs last summer in that vicinity will be made by Indiana High School Athletic Association officials Saturday. A. L. Trester, commissioner, announced today. Preliminary information does not indicate any of the boys might be ruled ineligible for high school sports competition. Mr. Trester said, but the board of control wishes to gather complete information as to what happened. According to the commissioner, professional sports promotors solicited funds from merchants in several small towns and agreed to put on an amateur boxing carnival with high school boys taking part in the entertainment. The show was free to citizens of the communities. "Evidence so far indicates the promotors took the lion's share of the funds raised from the merchants, as is usually the case." Trester said, "and what little remuneration the boys received hardly would have paid their expenses. If anything, the board might feel the boys were treated unfairly." The I. H. S- A- A does not frown upon summer baseball with Sunday school and other amateur teams so long as the boys participating do not gam more than their actual expenses. Mr. Trester said. If the board learns that some of the boys received SlO for a meal or some similar unreasonable al- j lowance. then ineligibility ruling might be forthcoming. Parents’ Day to Feature H. S. Tilt _ • The Shortridge football team has concluded heavy workouts in antici- j pation of tomorrows battle with Broad Ripple at the Blue Devil field at 2 p. m. "Parents’ day" will be observed at j the north side field, with parents of Shortridge and Broad Ripple students being admitted free. The Blue Devils tapered off yesterday with an intensive scrimmage and a drill against Broad Ripple formations. This afternoon the usual signal drill and light practice concluded the week's workouts. INCREASE IN CAGE CARD B’t l nitcii Prrta STATE COLLEGE. Pa . Nov. 8 Penn State’s basketball team, getting off to an early start, will undertake to play seventeen games this season, an increase of five contests over last year s schedule. Only eastern teams will be played.

THOUSANDS CALLING THE NEW INDO-VIN ‘BLESSING TO HEALTH’

Is Helping People Who Had Never Been Really Helped Before By Any Medicine; Crowds Flock to Hook's Drug Store For It.

Thousands of people, many right here In Indianapolis and vicinity, say that the new. scientific mixture of 29 Medicinal Ingredients, known as Indo-Vm. is a GOLDEN BLESS- j ING to their health. It is helping people who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine, and suffering men and women from all over this section are now flocking in daily to Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., here in Indianapolis, where the IndoVin Man is meeting the local public in person and explaunng this modern, advanced medicine. What Indo-Vin Is: It is one of the World's Newest Medicines, containing 29 natural ingredients. and not one a harmful drug. It is taken after meals and mixes with the food in one's stomach. thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. It will not gripe or nauseate you like ordinary liver medicines. It will work the bile from the liver and at the same time, Indo-Vin drives the poisons from the kidneys and relieves backaches, bladder irritation and weakness It strengthens the nerves and eliminates the toxic poisons that cause rheumatism and neuritis, giving quick relief from pain. Indo-Vin wall make your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels more active; build you up in general and make you LOOK. ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN OR WOMAN, years younger than your real age. Following are JUST A FEW testimonials, selected at random from among the HUNDREDS that are being received from this Immediate vicinity, praising Indovin. describing its action and urging ALL WHO SUFFER to get it and take it. Read these statements: “Awful Rheumatism" MR- SEYMORE AMBROSE, of 316 E North Street, Indianapolis, said <photo appears above): “My rheumatism kept getting worse all the tune and finally I got to where I was in CONSTANT pain and misery with it. I had this rheumatism in my legs and the Joints of mv knees were so stiff and sore that whenever I walked I would simply FLINCH with the awful agony, and as I am employed as a collector and have to walk from 10 to 15 miles a day this rheumatic condition made It almoet impossible to carry on my work. I tried medicine alter medi-

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♦ College Football Selections ♦ By General News Bureau

FRIDAY Wayne Teachers. 13; Kearney Teachers. 0. Kiricsville Teachers. 19; Maryville Teachers, 6. Arizona. 13; Oklahoma City. 7. Marquette. 13; St. Louis University. 7. Kalamazoo Normal. 13; St. Viator. 6. Simpson. 7; Stambrose. 0. Superior Teachers. 6. Euclaire. 0. Texas Teachers. 6. Simmons, 0. Gonzaga. 13; Washburn. 6. SATURDAY i Big Ten) Purdue. 20; lowa. 6. Michigan. 10. Wisconsin, 0. Minnesota. 34: Indiana. 0. Illinois. 10; Northwestern, 7. Ohio State, 20; Chicago. 7. (Bix Six) Kansas State. 14; Missouri. 0. Pittsburgh, 13: Nebraska, 7. Oklahoma. 7; lowa State, 0. Kansas, 7: Washington University, 6. (Midwest) Adrian. 12: Lawrence Tech.. 0. Akron. 7; Heidelberg, 0. Butler. 12: Manchester. 6. Carleton. 20. Cornell College. 7. DePaul. 13: Niagara. 0. De Pauw. 20; Earlham. 0. DeKalb. 12: Elmhurst. 6. Findlay. 19; Holbrook. 6. St. Thomas. 19; Hamline. 6. Illinois Wesleyan. 13; McKendree. 6. James Millikin. 14: Ripon. 6 Baldwin Wallace. 14: Kent State, 0. Coe. 13; Knox. 0. Augustana. 13; Macomb. 0. Monmouth. 20; Carthage. 7. Wooster. 19: Mount Union. 0. North Central. 13; Albion. 0. Case. 12; Oberlin, 0. Ohio University. 7; Cincinnati, 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 20; Denison. 6. Milwaukee Teachers. 12; St. Norberts. 6. N. Dakota State. 7; S. Dakato State, 6. tevens Point, 20; Plattesville. 6. LaCrosse. 19: Stout. 6 Valparaiso. 26: Danville. 0. Wabash. 13; Franklin, 0. Miami iO.I. 26: Wittenberg. 0.

MR. SEYMORE AMBROSE

cine and none of them ever reached j my trouble at all, but finally I found Indo-Vin and it proved to be what s I HAD ALWAYS NEEDED. When I started in to take it, all of that; rheumatism seemed to go right out of me. and now I don't have ANY PAINS at all. You don't know how wonderful it is to be free of those awful rheumatisc pains. This medicine is the most wonderful thing of the kind that I EVER HEARD OF and I am glad to publicly indorse it.” , “Bowel and Kidnev Trouble” MRS. MINNIE MOORE, of 801 Elm St.. Indianapolis, Ind., said: My bowels were always constipated, in fact, this bowel trouble had gotten to be CHRONIC with me and I had become a CONSTANT USER of laxatives and physics, and had to take something for my bowels nearly EVERY NIGHT. My kidneys were so deranged that I had to get up several times a night and felt so stiff and sore across my back that I could hardly stand it. I got IndoVin and will say to everybody that here is a REAL and GENUINE medicine • for a person to take. I never saw anything so immediately effective like this is. in fact, I just took three bottles and felt like a NEW PERSON. And it certainly has a wonderful action on a person's bowels, and they are regular now for the first time in YEARS. It acted on my kidneys and the sharp pains in my back that I had been having for years have now DISAPPEARED, and you don't know what a wonderful relief that is to me. and it put an end to the soreness and misery across my kidneys. I urge every one who suffers to get this medicine and take it.” The Indo-Vm Man is now at Hook's Drug Store. Illinois and Washington Sts., here in Indianapolis. where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature's Medicines. Also being sold in all the nearby towns by every good druggist throughout this whole Ini oianapolis section—Advertisement.

(East) LaSalle. 13; Albright. 6. Geneva. 13; Bethany. 0. Ma,ne. 13; Bowdoin, 6 Catholic University, 20; Oglethorpe. 6. Colgate. 13: Tulane. 7. Columbia. 20; Brown, 7. Rhode Island. 7; Conneticut State. 0. Dartmouth. 34; New Hampshire. 0. Penn Mil. College. 19; Delaware. 7. Drexel. 6; Susquehanna, 0. Duquesne, 20; Oikahoma A. and M., 0. Fordham, 14; West Virginia. 7. Franklin-Marsh, 19: Moravian, 0. Georgetown. 13: Roanoke, 0. Louisiana. 10; Geo. Washington, 0. Gettysburg, 7: Dickinson. 0. Grove City, 19; Morris Harvey, 0. Army. 20: Harvard. 7. Lebanon Valley, 7: St. Joseph, 0. Holy Cross, 20: Manhattan, 6. New York University, 13; New York College, 0. Pennsylvania, 14; Penn State, 0. Princeton. 41; Lehigh, 0. Rutgers, 19; Lafayette. 6. Slippery Rock. 19; Edinboro. 0. Syracuse. 14; Michigan State. 13. Temple. 14: Carnegie Tech, 7. Thiel, 19; Allegheny. 0. Tufts, 26: Middlesbury. 13. Notre Dame, 13; Navy. 6. Villa Nova 7; S. Carolina. 0. Bucknell, 13; Washington and Jefferson. 6. West Maryland. 20: Westchester. 0. Williams. 13; Wesleyan. 0. Yale, 7; Georgia. 6. (South) Alabama. 20; Clemson. 0. Rict Institute. 9; Arkansas. 7. Birmingham-Southern, 7; Jacksonville. 0. Furman. 13; The Citadel. 6. North Carolina. 13: Davidson, 0. Duke. 20; Wake Forest. 0 . Florida. 14; Mississippi, 6. Georgia Tech. 7: Auburn. 6. Hamp. Sydney. 25; Bridgewater. 0. Texas Christian, 14; Loyola (New Orleans l. 6. Maryland. 20; Virginia Military Institute. 6. Mississippi College, 13; Louisiana Tech, 6. North Carolina State. 14; Virginia Poly Institute, 6. Southern Methodist. 13; Texas A. and M . 6. Kentucky. 19: Southwestern. 0. Tennessee. 20: Mississippi State. 0. Howard (Ala.). 14; Tennessee Tech. 0. Texas University. 13: Baylor. 0. Centennary, 9; Tulsa. 6. Vashington-Lee. 13; Virginia. 6. (Far West) Utah. 13; Colorado, 7. Brigham Young. 13; Colorado College. 6. Denver. 13: Drake. 0. Greeley Teachers. 26; Colorado Mines, 0. Montana 19: Montana State. 0. Oregon, 13: Oregon State. 6. Lovola (La 1. 20; San Diego. 0. Southern California 7: California. 3. Stanford. 16: Washington. 6. Utah State. 7: Colorado Agricultural. 0. Washington State, 10; Idaho. 0. Tigers to Work Out on Richmond Field GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. B. Coach Gaumy Neal will take his undefeated De Pauw Tigers to Richmond tomorrow for a game with Earlham, Saturday, he has announced. A light drill will be held at Richmond in the afternoon. The Old Gold goal line was crossed last week for the first time in thirteen games, although De Pauw won, 49-6, over Georgetown college of Kentucky. The Tigers tapered off today after a hard workout yesterday on pass defense and offense.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bike Relay Riders Receive Medals at Athenaeum Feast 27 Participants in National Race Honored. Medals were awarded to twentyseven participants in the Indiana leg of the transcontinental bike relays at a banquet at the Athenaeum last night. Presentation was made by H. L. Martin, general chairman of the local committee. Other members of the committee, including Charles Wehr, Indiana representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, attended. Those receiving medals were Edward Schilling, Louis Monarch, Rex Milburn, Anderson; Richard Sauer, Sebert Robinson, John Harding, Willis Kemp, Robert Hunt, Miley McLaughlin, Leo J. Hessman, Buck Wasson, Walter Deal, Ronald Chris, Thomas Überta, Sherman Mills, Eugene Trembley, Dennis Dwyer, Carl Steadman, Robert Poulson, Francis Graham, Wilbert Henderschott, Frederic Bloomhuff, Hugh Lamb, Perry Price, Albert Rash. Allen Bland and Louis Überta. Relay committee members who attend included Martin, Wehr, Karl L. Frederichs, Robert H. Sturm, Fred Hoffman, Herman Grimes, Guy May, Ted Hoefer, Donald McDonald, and George W. Dudgeon, Edgewood, Ind.

Attucks Banks on Harding in Tussle Fans Expect Star to Smash Louisville Line. With Thomas Harding, Crispus Attucks star left half back, leading the attack, the Attucks eleven has hung up an enviable record thus far this season. The Crispus warriors have been defeated but once, but will be put to a stiff test when they resume an old feud here with Central high school of Louisville tomorrow afternoon. Harding, who is rated as one of the city’s outstanding high school ball carriers, has piled up a yardage average of better than 6.4 per try, and is expected to make several big gains through the Central line tomorrow. The ace half back stunned the Roosevelt of Gary warriors, state Negro prep champs, in an early season fracas by making numerous long jaunts through their touted line, though Crispus lost the game, 12 to 0. Attucks fans see for Harding a college career similar to, or brighter than, those of Oze Simmons of lowa, Fritz Lyons of Indiana, and others. The contest tomorrow, which is a home-coming affair, will get under way at 2:45 at the Attucks field. Navy Entrains for Cleveland Tussle Middies at Full Strength for Notre Dame. ANNAPOLIS. Md., Nov. B.—Navy’s unbeaten and untied football squad will entrain today for Cleveland, where it will meet Notre Dame in an intersectional game Saturday. The Middies are expected to be at full strength. Slade Cuter, right tackle, who was out of the Washington and Lee game with injuries, was back in the line-up yesterday. His first replacement, Jimmy Bentley, also has recovered. Dave Zabriskie, left guard, was out, but is expected to see action Saturday. Irish in Final Drill Before Entraining SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. B. Coach Elmer Layden planned to give Notre Dame a stiff workout on defense today before the squad leaves tonight for the Navy game at Cleveland. The Irish looked ragged against Navy’s plays, as demonstrated by the frosh, in yesterday’s practice.

Old Fight Man Faces Stickler With Hamas Boxer’s Manager Has Choice of Holding Out for Title Shot % or Accepting German Offer.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 8. —Old Ginger Goodness Harvey was sitting in an east side apartment yesterday watching an abandoned brewery burn down in ;he middle fifties. Sharp jagged fingers of fire reached high in the murky skies . . . helmeted firemen with harpoons and pick axes scrambled across the smoking roofs . . . down the street shiny engines puffed and snorted. . . . A white fire boat came alongside a river pier. . . . Old Ginger Goodness stood in silence as the flame-crested teeth

bit into the time-worn wood. -You know' I was born here on the river front,” hei mused. “Yes, sir, sixty-nine years ago. This was way up town then. Used to be mostly slaughter houses around here. I was a member of a very select and aristocratic group known as—can you stand it? the Slimeybacks. All tough, hardbitten youngsters. “See those big buildings over there?” Old Ginger pointed to the massive Rockefeller medical center. "That used to be a picnic grove and right alongside of it was the old Posting A C. one of the oldest and most famous clubs of its kind in the world. Turned out a number of really great athletes, too.” Old Ginger recalled when Dick Croker, early Tammany chieftain, lived over near the river. And when

Williams

Hfr. brother Joe, a fireman, taught Jimmy Johnson, present Madison Square matchmaker, how to box in the basement ot an old tenement house. And how *he steers used to get out of hand and run wild in what is now fashionable Sutton place. “Talk about your rodeos! Say, we kids used to have a rodeo of our own every day.”

- OLD GINGER took another look at the fire and then turned; away mumbling: “Nobody will lose anything. What good's an abandoned brewery anyhow?” The old gentleman—who was none other than Charley Harvey, the veteran fight manager—had called to talk about his fighter, Steve Hamas, the noted Penn State athlete whose successive victories over Max Schmeling and Art Lasky have qualified him for the next shot at Max Baer and the heavyweight championship, tentatively set for June, 1935. It seems the Garden isn’t overwhelmed with eagerness to send Hamas against Baer, despite the fact the contracts very definitely commit the Garden to this specific procedure. The reason advanced is that the former collegian scored an unimpressive victory over Lasky the last time out. But if old Ginger resolves to sit tight the Garden will have to come to him. There are no loopholes in those contracts. a tt tt MEANWHILE a German promoter has made old Ginger a cash-on-the-lir)e offer of $25,000 net for Hamas to crqss the ocean to fight Schmeling in February and unless the Garden makes up its mind before that time, this will be your next big heavyweight fight—or rather the Germans’. Old Ginger isn’t going to pass up that kind of dough on a gamble. Bsides, what can he lose? Hamas gave Schmeling a thorough going over the last time they met and there is little reason to believe the Black Uhlan has gotten any better Perhaps Hamas didn’t beat Lasky decisively, but the records show life won—and they still pay off on the records. At the very best Lasky doesn’t figure any better than Hamas, if as good, so he certainly doesn’t stand out as the foremost contender. Carnera was such a pathetic figure Against Baer in their fight that only the most terrific sort of ballyhoo could ever hope to re-establish him as a serious come-backer. a tt a the other hand, if Hamas is capable of repeating over Schmeling in Germany, the unusual publicity attendant on an overseas match would not only keep him very much in the spotlight but w r ould reaffirm his position as the man most worthy of the great Baer’s scornful attention. I say old Ginger’s a sucker if he doesn’t take it. And who can be sure Mr. Baer actually will fight next June? By that time he may have become Mr. Mae West, or opened a lingerie shop, or joined up with Dizzy and Daffy to make it a trio. It is much easier to figure which way a cricket will hop than to predict the champion’s next move. No American promoter could afford to guarantee Hamas $25,000 to meet Schmeling for the simple reason the match would not be a financial success. It wouldn’t mean anything. But Germany is keen to see its star against the man that beat j him. That makes it a natural over j there. Much more of a natural than the

ROUND TRIP FARES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT $5.50 PITTSBURGH Leave 8.30 P. M., or 11.00 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT OR SUNDAY MORNING $3.75 COLUMBUS, 0. $2.25 DAYTON, O. $1.50 RICHMOND, IND. Laave 8.30 P. M. or 11.00 P. M. every Saturday or 6.20 A. M., Sundays NOVEMBER 10-11 $4.50 ST. LOUIS Leave 11.00 P. M., Saturday or 2.2S A. M. and 8.26 A. M., Sunday Coach Service only. Returning: Leave destinations lame Sunday night arriving Indianapolis Sunday night or Monday morning. EVERY SUNDAY $2.50 LOUISVILLE Leave Indianapolis 8.20 A. M. Leave Louisville 8.00 P. M. Coaches Only FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS $5.50 To CHICAGO $3.60 To LOUISVILLE Reduced Pullman fares in connection - itk tickets to Chicago Greatly reduced round-tnp Rail and Pullman fares every week-end between all stations Phone Riley 9331 or apply to Ticket Agents

recent meeting between Schmeling and Walter Neusel—a bout w'hich attacted $140,000 at the box office, by the way. This was an outdoor battle. Hamas and Schmeling would draw only about half that sum. They would have to fight indoors, and there are no large indoor places in Hinterland. FOR WANT AD RESULTS AT THE LOWEST COS 2 IN INDIANAPOJJS RILEYJSSI SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount ot 10% is Riven lor CASH or II bill is Dald within ONE \VEF. T ’ after billing BOX NUMBER REPLIES Advertisers who do not desire to divulge their names or addresses may take advantage of The Times “BOX NUMBER" service Replies to “Box Number' ads are received at The Times office and advertisers are assurred that their identity is never divulged ov The Times CONTRACT RATES • Call RILEY 5561 lor intormation regarding contract rates CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must oe telephoned to The Times Detween the hours of 8 A M. and 10 P M to become effective thp following day. Notice of typographical errors must oe given in time for correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion

VITAL STATISTICS tfirths Girls Eugene and Virginia Barber. 543 West Twenty-sixth. John and Edith Bowman, Coleman hospital. Felix and Lena Bullock, Coleman hospital. Otho and Pearl Hayes, Coleman hospital Furnan and Emily Stout, Coleman hospital. George and Louise Van Camp, Coleman hospital. Joe and Esther Neal, Methodist hospital. Carvel and Margaret Costin, Methodist hospital. Edward and Beatrice Warnicke. Methodist hospital. Harold and Thelma Crook, Methodist hospital. Luther and Lelia Hough. Methodist hospital. James and Elta Sargent, Methodist hospital. Robert and Clara Kryter, Methodist hospital. William and Elizabeth Nierman. Methodist hospital. Wilbert and Ruth Richardson, 1022 East Ohio. Harry and Blanch Holding, 546 West Wilkins. Edgar and Pearl Ruff. 1569 Shelby. William and Jeanne McElfresh, 1275 West New York. James and Margaret Baker, 2206 N. Arsenal. Steven and Estella Bryant, 2319 Sheldon * Ernest and Elizabeth Weaver. 524 N. New Jersey. Sam and Concetta Agrasta. 125 South Oriental. Beulah and Lonzy Binkley. St. Francis hospital. Evangeline and James Johnson, St. Francis hospital. Ruth and George Wuest, St. Francis hospital. Leah and James Brown, St. Francis hospital. Thelma and Donald Brown. St. Francis hospital. Nellie and Merl Grider. St. Francis hospital. Boys Norman and Mary Mangus, 944 West Thirty-first. Paul and Hattie Froelich. 549 Exeter. Harry and Goldie Woodruff, Methodist hospital. Nathan and Goldie Helft, Methodist hospital. Thomas and Bertha Choate, Methodist hospital. Leiand and Ann Blue. Methodist hospital. Ledger and Hilda Shank. Methodist hospital. Corydon and Media Vandivier. Methocist hospital. Isaac and Geneva Livingston. 722 Fletcher. John and Lela Eicks. 1944 Valiev. Everett and Lee Jones. 1431 Jones. Homer and Elizabeth Kelly. 2424 Indianapolis. Charles and Mattie Williams. 906 Fayette. Odell and Aliie Lyles. 543 West 28th. Lew and Melba Jones. Coleman hospital. Bodine and Ida Schultz, Coleman hospital. Garth and Lillian Scott, Methodist hospital. Randolph and Frances Blair. Methodist hospital. Dolores and Robert McClintick. St. Francis hospital. Mildred and Harold Whitinger, St. Francis hospital. Mary and Mark Kinsey. St. Francis hospital. Helen and Paul Baxter. St. Francis hospital. Violet and Francis Nolte, St. Francis hospital. Dorothy and Lazais Nolen. St. Francis hospital. Marian and Charles Daak. St. Francis hospitaL Marv and Norman Delts. 1004 East Market street. Deaths Anna H. Stedfeld. 76, of 52 West Twentyfourth, chronic myocarditis. Wiihelmina Spangenberger. 77. St. Vincent hospital, strangulated hernia. Mae E Schloss. 55. of 3621 North Capitol. carcinoma. Edward L. Cline. 60, St. Vincent hospital, carcinoma. • Anna Weilder, 74. of 5209 Park, arterio sclerosis. Chauncev M B!aciU>um. 34, Methodist hospital, obseruetion of bowels. Nellie G Kleinmeyer. 58. of 4001 East Washington, diabetes mellitus. Frank M. Champion. 62. of 101 West Fortieth, cerebral apoplexy. Robert Baxter. 60. of 2750 North Keystone. coronary occlusion. Alvin O. Smith, 62. of 2416 North Arsenal.. pulmonary tuberculosis. Bertha Elizabeth Helfiger. 66, of 2114 North Alabama, acute uremia. Harry Keister, 50. Methodist hospital, skull fracture. Paul Bryson Shuey, 16. city hospital, skull fracture. Emma Florence Jeffras. 68. of 217 North Belle Vieu, acute myocarditis.

VITAL STATISTICS ; Plumbing Permits William Courtney. 660 East Forty-second three fixtures. L. J. Hyland. 918 West Twentieth, three fixtures. Harrv Baker. 146 East Washington, four fixtures. Knetsch Bros.. 1075 Udell, three fixtures. R. Bardy. 2537 South Pennsylvania, two fixtures. J. C. Dunn. 1425 East Market, one fixture. Havs-Schenck. 5111 P!sar.t Run. one fixture. Havs Bros., North and Illinois streets, five fixtures. G. j. Sellmever. 112 North Illinois, two fixtures. Chas Fiel. 448 West Norwood, four fixtures. _BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS on ladles' and men s garments: cleaning, pressing, repairing and 1 relinine: satisfaction guaranteed MEYER O JACOBS 212 E 16th St TA-6667 Auto Glass INSTALLED WHILE 0 WAIT Shatterproof and building glass. Quality work and service since' 1925. E WASH ST. GLASS CO . 1122 Southeastern. LI--8494 day or night. Auto Glass Any square cut door glass $1.25 INSTALLED FREE eo n<l Windshield Glass MAURER BROS. AUTO PARTS. 923 N Senate ave.. RI-8213 Our prices are the lowpst In town. Open Sundays till 2. Building Material* Buy Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No. 3. *2 60 per 100 Ix 6 Flooring No 3. S3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. 3. $3 per 100 CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS awHßWHiinaia 1112 Northwestern ave TA-aaOO Furnace Service FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES. RYBOLT HEATING CO RI-9426 ttALL-NKAL FURNACE CO., vacuum cleans furnaces properly: repairs low prices FURNACE repairing and cleaning: new furnaces Installed; all makes. DR-1622. Machinists GEO. J. EGENOLF. machinists. We specialize in printing machinery. 18'a W. South st. LI-6212. Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into lnnersprings: expert workmanship; reasonable RI-2240. MATTRESSES renovated; made into innersprings: expert workmanship; reasonable. RI-2240. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING—LocaI, overland; all loads insured: experienced men. WILKERSON BE-0578. MOVING AND HAULING $1 UP. LI-5783 ANYTHING, anywhere, anv time: white men: covered trucks. PETES. CH-.818. MOVINu. storage; reasonable; careluj handling; white men YV STEINKAMF RI-3667, IR-2185-1. WANT load to Cincinnati about the 10th; also return load: 't price. HA-2252. MOVING, hauling, take orders for coal. CHILDS & FULTZ, CH-4150-J. Musical Instruments Repaired a AND ana orenestra instruments repaired' expert: guar work PEARSON CO Inc 128 N Penn LI-5513 Paper Hanging PAPERING. $1.40 room. 1 week only. Have paper ready Also painting. DR-0231 _ PAINTER, decorator, paper hanger. Experienced. Private or industrial work. TA-5629. PAPER FURNISHED, hung S3 up. Cleaning. painting floors. LI-8207. TA-1286. Plano Tuning PIANO Tuning and repairs: established 1912 WACHSMAN DR-5367. Plumbing PLUMBING REPAIRS, reasonable. 1-3 years to pay. HOWARD DEER. DR-0833 Heating, Plumbing, Repairs Replacements and MODERNIZATION BIDS. Stewart Plumbing and Heating. TA-7150. Radio RCA 8-tube, $8.50. R. & R. STORES. 225 E. Washington. _ Rug Specialists RUGS. lurnlture, drapes, chenille, flufi rugs made from old carpets. CH-2211 W N FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookside Shade Recoloring—Cleaning WINDOW SHADES—First dual- t itv All sizes 26x5 to 36x6. A CHINA STORE. Ll-2914 361 W. Wash Track Renting I'RUCKS—For rent, move yourself. DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF INC. 39 Kentucky ave RT-7438 ANNOUNCEMENTS l Death Notices CORRECTED NOTICE. CHAMPION, FRANK M.—6l years old, passed awav suddenly at his home. 101 W. 40th st.. Monday night. Services at PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill CLINE. EDWARD L.—Husband of Julia G.. father of Clarence W., and Helen Cline McFadden of Newark. 0., John E. and Ralph R. of Seymour, Ind., passed awav Tuesday evening. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the MORTUARY Thursday afternoon and evening.

The Cash Coal Mart Buy Your Coal From An Established Dealer, TODAY’S COAL FACTS Buying your coal from an established coal T dealer Is your best assurance of receiving -I _ what you pav for. Established dealers guar-antee—QUALlTY-WEIGHT-SERVICE. To proL e iS t HED Ur DEALER >IiarS bJV Irom an ESTAB ' 9 % ————————

OFF THE CAR Enos Red Ash,Sß^| 3x2 Forked West Virginia.* AJI 5x2 Forked We Deliver V 2 Tons Cash Coal Cos. i CH * 6250 CH. 6250 | West Virginia s^.oo NUT AND SLACK Yard screening. Red Ash Indiana 6x3 §5 46 Avery low ash coal. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR. 1792 est. WA. 5 666 801 BEECHER | 1899 | iO2O E 40TH. KEM TREATED— No dust, no clinkers, less ash. less soot, more coal per dollar. more heat per ton. ENOS < 3x2 1 Enos yard screenings ...| $3.00 West Virginia yard screens... $4.00 hi tons or more promptly delivered. J. & I. COAL CO. CH-6048. 2012 N. Rural SV BRAZIL BLOCK, $5.25 Mine Run Famous bottom vein big block. J. & L Coal Cos. CH-6048 BLUE BEACON mm COAL Your guide to heat economy. CHAMPE-GARLAND V COAL CO.. INC. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871. TA-6872. Paul F. Middleton Cos. 410 W. 17th St. HA-0100 ZOOS WANT ADS accepted until 10 P. M.

NOV. 8, 1931

ANNOUNCEMENTS i Death Notices CATHER. WALLACE E.—Age 62 years, passed awav Nov. 7 at the residence. 5001 Nowiand ave.; father of Mrs j Eiwnod Jones, Mrs. Ralph E. Jones and M.s* Mildred Cather. Funeral Friday. Nov 9. 2 p m. at residence. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE -Anderson papers please copy.) __ DOBBINs. FRANCES Daughter of Mr and Mrs. E.mer Dobbins of 230 N. Sheffield ave . died in her home Tuesday. Nov. 6, 1934, age 23 years. Funeral at above address. Friday. 2 pm. Burial rioral Park cemetery F; ends Invited BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE FARRELL. IRENE A. (nee Halev)—Age 41 years, wife of James C.. mother of Anna Catherine. Rosemary of St. Mary's of the Woods. James C . Paul. Patricia and Donald, passed away Tuesday, Nov. 6. Funeral Saturday. Nov 10 8:30 a. m. from residence 465 Goodlet avenue.: i a. m. St Anthony's church. Friends invited. Burial Holy Crosa remeiery. i North Vrrnon and Seymour 'lnd.) papers please copy.) GEO. W. UaHtR SERVICE fosti r. john W.—Age 85 years. Deiovcd husband of Serena Foster, father of Mrs. Charles Ma/.cv, Mrs. Kvie Mayhall and Donald R Foster of this citv and Eierett Foster of Detroit. Mich, passed away Tuesday eveping. Funeral services Friday. 10 a m . a' the residence. 105 Neal ave. Friends Invited Burial Washington Park cemetrrv. CONKLE SERVICE. _ KF.RBOX. CHARLES EDWARD-Age 72, beloved husband of Susan Kerbox and father of Reuben F and Oscar E. Kerbox. Mrs. Laura B. Helms and Mrs. Jessie M Painter, entered into rest Tuesday evening. Friends mav call at SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL any time. Funeral from the chapel Friday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown HtlL MOORE. HESTER L.— Beloved wife of Ralph Moore, sister of Mrs. Anna Hamlin Mrs. Eliza McQutnn. Mrs Marcella Wollen. Lester Seigroie and Harvey Selgrove. passed awav Mondav evening at the residence. 5032 W 14th st.. Speedway Citv. Private services Thursday 2 p. m.. at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 \V. Michigan. Burial Floral Park Friends mav call at funeral home until noon Thursday. NOEEKE. OTTO 111 \KI Beloved husband of Clara A. Rashbach NofTke, father of Fred. Oswald. Oito Jr. Clara. Waller and Russell Nofikc. and grandfather of Patricia Noffke, departed this life Wednesday, Nov. 7. age 59 years. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 10. at the residence, 1230 N. Temple ave., 2 p. in., end St. Pauls Evangelical church, corner ~f 13;h and Carrollton ave., 2:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE <C KIRK. SPAN GEN BERGER. MRS. WILHeI.MINA— Residing at 3910 Kenwood ave.. mother of Walter and Albert Spangenberger. passed away Wednesday morning. Services at the residence Saturday. 2 n. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. STEDTFEI.D. ANNA H.—Age 76. mother of Harry F. Walter C„ Clarence G.. Herbert J. and Albert. passed awav Wednesday evening at thp residence. 52 W. 24th st. Services at the FLANNER As BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 1:30. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary anv time. TOPI*. Miss MATILDA Sister of Anna Topp and Mrs Lilly Tall, aunt of Ml v Ann Tail and Mrs. Cecil Webb of Lafayette, passed away Thursday morning. Services at the home. 3146 N. Illinois st.. Saturday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. WHITE. EDWIN E’.—Husband of Llnnie w'. White and father of Russell L. White, Edwin G. White, Mrs. Fred W. Bakernever of Dayton. O, Mrs. William Clifford. Mrs. Thomas £>. Jordan and Velma W. Davidson, and brother of Dr. A E. White and Mrs. Frances Bernard of Novato. Cal.: Mrs. Henrv Smith. Boulder, Col., passed awav Wednesday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends mav call at the mortuary Friday afternoon and evening. .1 Funeral Directors, Florists RUSSELL A. ABDON 1867 N Illinois TA-1847. ' FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. _ TA-1835. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITOS 957 N, Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAI HOMES 2614 W WASH. ST. BE-0148. 1'.19 N Capitol AVE. TA-1719. J C. WILSON 1330 Prospect DR-0321 -0322. 4 Lost and Found REWARD and no questions asked If party will return valuable keepsake removed from desk of Julia Coburn. 421 North Capitol avenue. Notify MISS COBURN. Call LI-6396. CH-0839. LOST—Pointer bird dog. white and liver color. 6 years old. 1 bad eye. 1132 W. 37th at. LOST—Man's traveling bag, between Rural and Oxford st. on E. Michigan. Ch--7194-J. 2821 E. Michigan. Reward, LOST—Diamond Jeweled fraternity pinT name on back iF. D. Phelani; reward. 1229 N. Penn BEAGLE female pup, strayed. 1557 Yandes st. Reward. Henrv Davis. RI-6372 LOST —Fox terrier pup from 137 E. Palmerl Reward. LI-nis4. LOST—Small Bulova watch. b’etween Rink’s and Indiana National Bank. Reward. 27 N Illinois. Avon Shop. LOST—Lady's white gold watch, near TechT Wednesday. Reward. LI-6854. DIAMOND RING —Methodist hospital, fourth floor, Monday afternoon. LI-7638. Reward. LOST—2 white dogs, dark ears, Babe? “Duce.” Children s pets. HE-3025.

BEST COAL for YOUR MONEY genuine $ / .00 GLENDORA The wonder coal of Clean America —large lump Forked UNIWICS LTualCo I DR. 4621. Established 1903. I I It will pay you to visit our yard and I | see the difference In good coals. | ft Anchor Special jr oc . ▼ lnd. No. 5. Lumpy Mine* J A/ 3 Run. Ton or Basket, it- ~ Tour Service. ANCHOR COAL CO. 336 W Marvland R 1 4131 X.7GOOD CXf, COAL ! * GOOD SERVICE POLAR ICE <& FUEL CO. North Yard—2ooo Northwestern Ave. TA 4116 South Yard—l3o2 South Bart Bt DR. 1455 west Yard—223 Lynn St. RE 0888 Majestic c rn r\r~ West Virginia * / I Block 1 Enos . Kom Treated Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. CH-1427. 906 N. Sherman Dr. Indiana 6x4 Lp. forked $5 46 Amber Jacket 6x4 $5 55 Amber Jacket Lump $5.85 W DOUU 4232 130C.nORBlSJT Coals of HIGHEST Quality" Pioneer Island Creek >?7 1 Q lump clean forked <pl.LO W'est Virginia <?£ 7>2 2x6 clean forked ‘ ° Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yards DR-2401 Brazil Block, $5.23 LUMPY MINE RUN SUNLIGHT 3x2 IND *5 23 WEST VIRGINIA. 2x6 ... 18.78 WE DELIVER ANY AMOUNT. Perry Coal Cos. RI-1567.