Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1935 — Page 41

MARCH 15, 1935.

Biggest Men of Ring Are Garden Foes Camera and Impellettiere Represent Quarter-Ton of Fighting Flesh. BY I. \WTON < ARVER I mlr< Prm Stall (armnn4tnl NEW YORK, March 15—Primo C . : t v .11 enter the Madison f. :* Garb* n ring tonight primed to f, rive h. right to further coni'.'.’ ".on for the heavyweight title i • .'!c: ;,iid favored at 3 to 1 rr *r < id to defeat Ray In.- ;• ■• ■ r th< overgrown boy from C ! . Spring, N. Y. It >as an even money bet today t: •:*’ inexperienced big Imp vo. o xno*-ked out within the 10 re. . . i.eduled to determine the ur.n • '.. ire future of the biggest n. l r. ever match'd The nng will under more than a quarter of a ton of fighting flesh when the two square off. 'I. e odds do not reflect the sp*ed, b* kill ind right-hand punching of Impellettiere, but his fighting heart is que tinned. He perhaps ha the 2* t convincing record ever tr u . ht to the pugilistic big time. Comeback C hance for Primo Tue Imp' '•even bouts have earned him on no’nworthv victories. He hii lived up to his eariy promise onlv in spots, and he is not really a Her in nature, but a 338-pound l.v b' • made over into a fairly wrlltr. ->d 260-poundrr through five j* r of arduous gym work. With this comparatively meager equipment lie will meet an opponent vho can not box quite as well or r hard but who is experienced and game. For C rnera. the bout offers his f: ' ch.tn< e to prove that obituaries m 1. pueili 'ic demise, following hi kic k it bv Max Baer last June. Were p nature. He was one of the prr .< • champions that ever laced en a clove and is eager to regain the crown. $35.9M llou*c Is Expected I I ky June J. Bradrtf- b* ut, scheduled March 29. has 1 fn moved up to next FYiday with i the winners then and tonight to j meet April f*. That survivor will! gfU M x Sehmcling in May and Max Beer will be next in June. Jat k Dempsey has been named a rrfrree on the card tonight and is so certain ho will handle the main hour that he concluded a week of roadwork yesterday.

Hi WT ~ ~ |nr Gentlemen Who j Seek the Finest |

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Chuck Markey Wallops Maples for 675 Total and Gains Top Laurels in Night's League Action

BY BERNARD HARMON Chuck Markey again outseored all 'individuals who went through their weekly paces with the various bowling leagues of the city last night. Rolling in the St. Philip No. 2.' > T.f Ea ‘ End i ike socker drilled the pocket for games of 209. 211 and 255 to total 675. Only two other pastur.ers of this loop were able to whack the pins to a 600 tune. Lou Meyer totaling 636 in his set, while Bob Marien reached 606 in this three games. Team results found every winner gaining odd game victories over their opponents. Sterling Beers. Rosner Pharmacy. M. C. Mescal Is and Kaitenbach Five were double winners with the Lyons Pharmacy, Pittman-Ri-e Coal. Berghoff Beers and Print Crafts on the short ends of the decisions. Joe Friehage again topped the scoring of the Fletcher Trust Cos. League his 667 of last meht gaining him the city's individual run-ner-up position. Games of 196, 236 and 235 were used in reaching his brilliant count. The Main Office got away with the only clean sweep of the session, downing the Irvington Branch in all three games of their series. Moore's 579. which was the runnerup total of the Fletcher circuit, was the best series for the losers, while Harry Sicgman, on a 561. topped the winners. Friehage s total failed to give the 30th-st Branch more than a peir of wins, for the combined efforts of Bob Dittrich and Fritz Hartnch of the West-st Branch halted them in their victory' march. Dittrich had a 563, while Hartnch used a pair of 200s to patch up a 139. to total 560. j West Michigan-st Branch, with Meshmier at 558. took a double win over the South Side Branch, who had as their leading individual, E. Lewis at 550. In the Automotive League at the Illinois alleys, Ezra Stewart lambasted the pins for the best total j of the session, a 653. No other pas- j timer of this loop neared the 600 mark. Faust, at 583. being the run- j nerup of the evening. Inland Bat- | tcry won a three-game decision over the Ellis Trucking Cos.. Sinclair Refining upset the Beard Brake Serv- j ice in two games. State Auto Insur- I ance sank the Eagle Machines twice and the Outlaws outseored the Citi- ] zrn's Motor Car in a pair of their games. Bob HaagMna headed a trio of honor totals during the Elks League session at the Hotel Antlers alleys last night. Bob reached 652 in his series. Hayes pasted a 618 and Chown wound up with a 603. Smith

Dreadnaught Statistics

It’l I Mttrit Prr* NEW YORK. March 15.—Statistics on Primo Camera and Ray Impellettiere for their 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight: CARNCBA IMPELLETTIERE •; Years Age ti Year* Pound* Weight 2-‘>* Pounds art.*!'; In*. ... Height 6 Ft. 7' -Ins. 16 In* 'Chest IS Ins. AS In* ♦Chest *1 In*. an In* Rearh Hl' ; In*. 11 1n*............ Burns ......... Inins. S7 In* Waist 3s'v In*. 35 In*. Thigh In*. IS In* Calf flfi'-lns. IJ In* Ankle ll'-. In*. K* In*. Seek IkGlns. 14 1-3 In*. ..... Fnrearm 13'; In*. S') In*. ...... . Wrist 8 Ins. •Normal. tFxpanded.

A: Young. Ritchey Furniture and White Furniture took shutout victories over the Heidcnreich Florists, Bailey’s Insurance and N. 7's, while a double victory went to the La Fendrich Cigars over the Mobilgas. The La Fcndrichs posted a 1000 opener. The *7.30 Coff'f- paced bv 600 totals f om Ccok and 3 Fr.rjie. buried the Ker.co <>(Tees -*;'h a three-came time beating in •h C D Kenr.v League at the Delaware alleys lan night. Cook nosed out Friejle

Streamline Iron Horse on Job for Bowlers’ Special

it IJJI ■it f

Norman Hamilton

THE special train carrying the Indianapolis caravan of 50 bowling teams to the A. B. C. classic at Syracuse, N. Y., will enter the tournament city with the New York Central's Commodore Vanderbilt streamline engine pulling the nine coaches of ten pin spillers. The engine will be put on at Cleveland.

THE TNDTANAPOLIS TIMES

bv a ;nsle pin. having a 612 In his series. In "he on'.v o’her completed games of the loop Domino Sugars took a shutout over the Norwood Coffees. No individual of the Parkway Recreation League reached 600 during last night s session of the loon, a 1027 single game count from the Ritz Tavern holding the spotlight of the evening’s performance. Thr Acme-Monon Coal Cos.. Farm Bureau and Worreii Cleaners trimmed the Fairfield Florists. K.r.gan Ac Cos and Beach & Arthurs in all three games of their series. Double w.n* went to the Garrick Theater. Bakers Lurch and Ritz Tavern over the Eas> Creek Nurser Hooker Petes anl Roberts M.'.k. Leading individual scorers

'!! %vyy,.-%■ , 1

Nicl King

Norman Hamilton and Niel King will be in charge of the local contingent, while D. R. Cooper, city passenger agent of the Big Four Railroad, will handle all train accomodations. Henry Davis of the Indiana/polis Convention Bureau will depart for the tournament site tomorrow night to handle hotel reservations for the 300 Hoosier invaders. The train leaves Indianapolis at 11 p. m. Tuesday and will arrive at Syracuse at 12 noon (E. S. TANARUS.) Wednesday.

6 Sc . , *IOO Men’s JL Great values in full cut collar SllkcilSputt Every year we’re selling more attached styles with plenty of CU VD V 6 men’s hats because thev’re patterns for your selection. All 9 H A AA A 9 styled so smartly and giv. „uch “firsts”. Good quality white or satisfying service. Our stock of solid color broadcloth or color- _ new spring shapes and shades fast fancy prints. Correctly W is complete. Get your spring tailored and sewed Excellent hat at Kresge’s. values at a special saving The kind of shirts you for this week. c< sus Handkerchiefs . 5c fine “silky” broadcloth Men's Sox . . 10c 'Z**" sx | New Ties ... 25c air tjflk mm wiE— ——. in, H* jp pj |g| mBB :: frlSf ; CORNER WASHINGTON and PENNSYLVANIA STS.

of the evening were Wisehart with 502 P. Svlvetser with 574 and Fouch with 568. Blue Point Service and Fadlev-Birrs ♦ook shutout victories from the Vnlimer Bros.’ Meats and Louie s Tavern during the Universal League session a’ Pritchetts. Eaeic Creek Nursery. Dutch Masters Cigars and Polk Sanitary Milk outseored the Coca Colas. Log Taverns and Heidenreieh Florists. 2 to 1. Gene Rufli pos’eci a 635 series *o top the individual scoring of the ■session. Other 600 shooters were N.el King 627 Hargon 611 and Fats Rilev 605 RUev sandwiched a 139 game be - ween a 230 and a 236. or he would have went places during his series. Scoring in the Printing Crafts League at the Pritchett alleys last night was at a low ebb but three honor counts emerging during the evening's pastiming Owen Fancher topped the trio of 600 shooters with a 614. Les Koeliing had a 607 and Charley Tyner a 604. The Bingham Rollers were the only three-time winners, their shutout victims being the Sterling Tavern The Rolles Printing Cos.. AP Association and Indianapolis Star took two games each over the Cornelius Printing Advance Electrotype and Thomas Restaurant. The Rolles team posted a 1021 middle game. Three 600 totals emerged from the regular session of the Intermediate League at the Uptown alleys. Stickler had a 636. Hale a 618 and Litz a 600. The Uptown Tavern and Edwards Engraving crushed the Sherer Electric and 40th-st Merchants with triple beatings as the Wiles Ac Wilson and Enos Coal Cos. won twice over the Eastern Coal and Schultz Furnitures. Joe Michaelis and Bud Argus again battled for the individual leadership of the L. S. Avres League session at the Pritchett alleys. Michaelis was the victor, getting a 630. while the noisv Argus halted at 622. Paul Mullikan tried to iiorn in on the two-way battle, but ruined a 425 start with a 166 nightcap to finish third on 591. Lavico Products were the lone three-game victors, the Stein Bloch being their victims. Two to 1 decisions favored the Belnord Shirts. AMC Shirts. Knox Hats and Mavtag Washers in their series with the Society Brand. Elgin Watches. Grunow Refrigerators and Estate Ranges. Advance entries in the Central alleys 1000 scratch team tournament to be held Saturday and Sunday, point to one of the seasons most successful team events. Russell Smith, manager of the Central plant reports that much enthusiasm is being shown and that a score of last minute entries are expected. The dead line for entries is 1 p. m. Saturday. A1 Feist reached 622 in his series with the Diamond Chain League at. the Pritchett allevs last night, and this total proved to be the pace-setter of the evening’s session. Side Plates and Bushings won three games each over the Rollers and Pins, as the Offsets downed the Cotters in a pair of their games. Individual leaders of other leagues were as follows: Citizens Gas Cos. iUptown). Frank Weber. 561: Real Silk Mixed iPritchettst. George Lev. 543: Polar lee <sr Fuel Cos. i Cent rail, Stevens. 544: Posey iFountain Square*. Moore, 553: St. Catherines 'Fountain Sauarei. Lauck. 584; Industrial (Indianai. Meier. 592. Many entries have been received for (he mixed doubles tournament being conducted at the Illinois allevs next Sunday night. The event, is a handicap affair, and is expected to draw an entry of 25 couples. For information call the Illinois Bowling allevs. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Lawrence Frazee, 39. Noblesville. laborer, and Opal Probst, 41, of 1613 W. Market-st, housekeeper. Frank Rogers. 24, of 1417 S. State-av. clerk, and Marian McKinnon, 26, of 1217 S. State-av, stenographer. Roy Lagle, 22. of 315 N. East-st, grocer, and Juanita Milier, 19, of 315 N. East-st, cashier. William Simpson. 25, of 317 N. East-st, cook, and Mary Barron, 23, of 721 Cleve-land-st, housekeeper. Births Girls. Harry and Pauline Rowley. 2935 Martinsdale. Arnold and Wilham.na Hendrickson. St. Vincent's Hospital. Harold and Antoinette Fleischmann. St. Vincent's Hospital. Merlin and Frances Bailey. Methodist Hospital. William and Martha Fox. Methodist Hosiptal. Robert and Eleanor Woodgar. Methodist Hospital. Robert and Dorothy Avels. Methodist Hospital. Wenfred and Lucylle Fuson. Methodist Hospital. Bovs. Edgar and lona Moore. 3605 E 30th. Edward and Madonna Hecker. Methodist Hospital. Obie and Marlon Smith. Methodist Hospital. Deaths George Walter. 67. of 3036 Shriver. arteriosclerosis. Callie Bradley. 32. of 912 Muskingum, lobar pneumonia. Lola Richardson. 59. of 2229 Green Briar Lane, coronary occlusion. Lawrence F. Barnett. 8 months. City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. William C. Kemp. 67. Methodist Hospital. lobar pneumonia. Harvey H. Burgess. 65. City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Ernest S. Moore. 50. of 3611 N. Temple, chronic endocarditis .

| VITAL STATISTICS Deaths Harry Stotter. 31. City Hospital, carC ‘Hazel Albert a Frink. 25. Methodist Hos- '' Maud C *Weils fF 'SO. of 1220 N. Tremont “ C . Joseph Tum.nscn. 52. of 1314 Blaine, hypostatic pneumonia. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices PONTIAC —27 Tudor: motor No. P 127.000; will be sold for storage and repair charges amounting to $45 00. on March 23 at 19 A M. MASS. AVENUE GARAGE. 877 Mass -av. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the order of the Marion Superior Court, in Cause No. A-81383 the recover of the Nicht Owl Tavern. 104 W 16th Street, will sell at private saie. for cash, to the highest bidder all the listed assets of the partnership, known as the Night Owl Tavern. Sale to be made at 90a Inland Bldg., at 10:00 a m. on the 20th dav of March. 1935. and subject, to the approval of the court. WILLIAM EREECKER. Receiver. OTHNIEL HITCH. Attorney for Roc. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docsct No. 1073-C Application of Everett M. Mann. Hamilton. Ohio, for permit to operate motor vehicles as a contract carrier of property interstate, extending through or into cities and towns over highways 40, 227 32. 21. 28. 9. 15, 3. 24. 53. 30. 50. 31. 7, 44. 18. 26 Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the Rooms o, the Commission. 401 State House. Indiana polls, Ind . 2 P. M.. Tuesday, March 26. 1935. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind.. March 13. 1935. ANNOUNCEMENTS i Death Notices COMBS. WILLIAM DAVID-Passed away at Asheville. N. C.. March 12. Funeral services at 31st Street Baptist Church. Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. COMSTOCK, HORACE A.—Husband of Mary Shuler Comstock, passed away Friday morning. Private services Sunday. Please do not send flowers. DAVIS, MRS. ISABEL HAAS-Beloved wife of Lawrence B. and mother of Nathan M., passed away Thursday evening at the home. 860 Broadway. Services Sunday. 2 o’clock, at the FUNNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery. GIBBONS, PEARL —Age 44 years, wife of John Gibbons, passed away Thursday afternoon at the residence, 533 N. Belmont. Friends may call at CONKLb FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W. Michigan-st, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Friday. Buriai Saturday at Cave City, Ky. HOLMES. WILLIAM N.—Beloved husband of Lvdia Holmes, father of Mrs. Irene Biddie and Mrs. Ruth Williams, Lavina May. Ruby and Caroline Holmes, passed awav at the home, 1726 Thaddeus-st, Wednesday, March 13. He also leaves 3 brothers and 3 sisters, Wilbur. George, Ben, Lottie McWilliams. Susie Fleck and Ada Holmes. Friends may call at the w T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL PARLORS. 2228 Shelby-st. any time. Funeral Saturday, l p. m. Burial New Crown. Friends invited. KINANDER, JOSEPHINE MILLER —Sister of Mrs. Tillie Myers. Seaside, Ore.; aunt of Henry Millar of Culver, Ind.. and Mrs. Gail Howe, Portland. Ore.; residing 1704 Alvord-st, passed away Thursday a m. Services at the FLANKER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 3 p. m. Frierds invited. Burial Crown Hill. MALONEY, ELLA J.—Sister of Miss Sallie Maloney, died Wednesday. March 13. Funeral Saturday, March 16, 8:30 a. m., at the residence, 648 N. Rural-st. Services at St. Philip Neri Church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. MANGUS, JAMES 8.—78 years, beloved husband of Mary R. Mangus, and father of John Mangus, of Indianapolis; Roy C. of Dearborn, Ind.: Glen D.. of Indianapolis; Virgil, Detroit, Mich.; one daughter. Mrs. Fern Fehr, of Indianapolis; one daughter, deceased: two brothers. George M.. of Indianapolis; William, of Boone County: three sisters, Bcttie Norton. of Lebanon; Mary Walls, of Advance; Martha Richardson, New Ross, Ind., passed away Thursday, 5:45 a. m. Funeral services Saturday, 2 p. m., PROFFITT & HAMILTON FUNERAL HOME, 3040 N. Illinois-st.. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the funeral home. MAT/. TONY -Beloved husband of Minnie K. Matz, father of Frances Mary, and brother of Caroline and Lena Matz, passed awav Friday morning, March 15, at his home, 3168 Kenwood-av. Private funeral services at the home. 2 p. m. Monday. March. 18. Interment Crown Hill, Friends may call at the home any time. OSTERBRINK, CARRlE—Beloved mother of Fred, of 904 S. Delaware-st. passed away Thursday evening, March 14. at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Funeral from the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Mrridian-st.. Time given later. PIERANPOZZI. NlCK—Residing at 239 N. Davidson, passed away Friday rnornning. Services Monday. 10 a. m., at the residence. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. (Corrected Notice) SUMMERS, THOMAS J.—Beloved husband of Sarah Summers, father of Bert, William and Louis Summers and Eima King of Indianapolis, Evelena Emmens of Jackson, Mich., and Lucille Bailey of California, passed §way at the residence, 334 Fulton-st, Wednesday p. m. Services at St. Joseph's R. C. Church Monday, March 18. 9 a. m. Friends invited. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices OSBORN. MARY Ago 36 beloved wife of Dorrv and mother of Robert. Charles Dorsev Eugene. Albert. Verlin. Oscar and Mary Marilyn Osborn, and daughter of Mr ' and Mrs Rob-rt Turpin na'srrt awav Wednesday Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS WEST SIDE -FUNERAL HOME 20 02 W. Michigan-St. Sa’urdav. 10 a m. Friends invited. Burial Pleasant Hill Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home ester 1 o'clock Friday SMITH. JAMES \\ Age 64 year:, beloved husband of Bertha Smith, passed away Wednrsdav morning at the residence 825 Goodie’ ave Friends may call a’ residence Thursday and Friday. Funeral services Saturday. 10 a. in., at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W Michigan-s’ Friends invited. Burial Crawfordsvi'.le 2 Cards, In Mcmoriams KINCAID—We wish to thank our -ela’ivrs. friends and neighbors for their kindnesses and sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. ANNA KINCAID. E'peciallv the pallbearers, the singer. Rei Lowe, employes of Van Camp Packing Cos and the National Biscuit Cos. and all for the beautiful floral offerings. 'Signedi THE KINCAID FAMILY 2 Funeral Directors, Florists finnkrosT" Funeral Home 1639 N Merldian-St. TA-1835 FLANNEK & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek-Dr. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 lIISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST. BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-St. DR-0321. DR-0322 5 Tersonals TYPEWRITERS—When in need of a rental machines call us; we rent all makes. Our machines are factory rebuilt like new. only $2.50 per month. Remember, we rebuild ail makes for less. Call WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY. 110 N. Penn. LI-4712. YOUR old newspapers, clothing, help us help others. SALVATION ARMY RI-6622. WOMEN'S clubs! "Malone’s Own Velvet Soap” will raise money for you quickly. IR-2187-R. 8. FREE MARCEL, finger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY & BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash FALSE teeth repaired. 75c up New plate. _ $7.5G. DR. CARTER. 626 K.P bid RI-1250 FREE MANICURES LI. 0432. 209 1. O. O. P. CENTRAL. Penn. & Wash. PERMANENTS given in your home. $1.50 to $5. Complete. Exp, operator. DR-SOiW. WANTED —Discarded clothing, stoves and furniture for needy families. Nothing sold. Everything given awav free VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA, 320 N. Illinoisst RI-5378. BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS —Ladies’, men's garments Cleaning, pressing, repairing Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16thSt. TA-6667. Automobile Services FLY WHEELS, starter gears repaired wi'hout removing from car. Average job $7.50. General repairs—wrecks rebuilt Tow-in service. TREXLER S AUTO SERVICE. 1304 N. Penn. LI-2184. Decorating anti Paperhanging a PAPERING; work guaranteed; 1935 samples; paper removed bv steam Jtl * $2.50 up. RI-4131. DR-1789-J. WA-2066 Rent—Floor Sanders ’’DUSTLESS” Floor Sanders for rent. 75c hour or $5 dav. BELMONT HARDWARE CO. 2124 W. Washington. BE-2116. PEARSON HARDWARE CO.. 2946 Clif-ton-,st. TA-0353. ■ Laundry Q n T K Laundry finished: reference Call OC j-fIJ. a!l fj deliver. White. CH-7415-J. Machinists GEO. J. EGENOFF—Machinists. We specialize in printing machinery. 18'2 W SOUth-St. LI-6212. Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated; also made into inner-springs by experts. RI-2240. Musical Instruments Repaired BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert: guar, work PEARSON COINC.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513.

The Cash Coal Mart Buy Your Coal From An Established Dealer

DON'T BE HOODWINKED Don't He Fooled by Low Prices For a few extra cents per ton you can buy AMBER JACKET, which has been INDIANA’S most dependable coal for years. It is sold on a money-back jUarantee and does not have to be sold on a lot of false claims. As Certified Dealers, our reputation is at stake when we state publicly that AMBER JACKET is the best coal for the money anywhere in the United States. \ $ r 13 S™kWS6.3B J CERTIFIED \/ DEALERS—BENNETT COAL COMPANY 130 E. Morrls-st Rs'nn BETHEL COAL COMPANY 223 Caven-st BROOKSIDE ICE Sc COAL CO. 1125 Roosevelt-av RH-1567 CAPITOL ICE REFRIGERATING CO 356 W. North-st LI-2313 COMMERCIAL FUEL COMPANY 318 W. Ohio-st DARE ZIEGLER FUEL CO 1125 Koache-st TA-0516 EASTERN COAL CO 3401 E. ? ork ‘ st FREDRICK COAL COMPANY 801 Beecher-st DR-17d2 FREDRICK COAL COMPANY 1020 E 40th-st nR*24OO INDPLS. ICE & FUEL CO. 225 E. lowa-st INLAND COAL Sc ICE CO. 602 S. Capitol-a? IRVINGTON ICE Sc COAL CO. 4V2 S Ring r-av ta’i2S2 ERNEST JOHNSON COAL CO. 103a W. 25th-st r54?25 L. C. LITTEN COAL CO. 1602 E. St. Clalr-st CH-41.5 MARSHALL BROS. 3407 goosevelt-av <^'9li2 CLIP MEIER COAL CO.. INC. 10J9 F. 15th : st phelPs'coal co TZELMAN !Mr“S; af chloi POLAR ICE & FUEL CO BE 011 l SlD o ißoi°C0 C 4L A YA C RD 107 b|l 0 F J SCHut™ COAL CO.. INC. 902 Troy-av DR-30 0 SEXSON BROS. COAL CO 2120 Ho\t-av RjLiiaS SOUTH SIDE ICE Sc COAL CO. 1902 S. East-st DR-14. 5 STUCK COAL COMPANY 201 Cnrlstian-st BF-3014 WEST SIDE CASH COAL CO. 110 N. Rich.and-St EE 3 U 4 WEST SIDE ICE COMPANY 2-.3 Lynn-st BE-0388

WEIGHT — QUALITY —SERVICE Hoosier Red Pepper • • - *5.28 Indiana 6x4 Furnace. Chunks. Hoosier Red P-'pper. 6-in. lump • s’-33 Amber Jacket. Indiana No. 6. 6x3 • • so Amber Jacket, e-in. lump Tip Ton West Va. 6x3 chunks *§ 78 Tip Top big lump • . . • *' Pioneer Island Creek, big blocx ■ Si Coke. Eeg or Nut * 58 JJ All Fuels Above Clean Forked. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR-1792 j est [ WA-5666 811 BEECHER 1 L!! 9 —! JW* E. WIH COAL—COKE —KINDLING Glendora, large fkd. Ip $6.10 HOOSIER RED PEPPER So $sa T a ssgt Drv. Seasoned Cord Wood S4 00 Union Ice & Coal. DR-4621 BRAZIL BLOCK, $4.98 Lumpy Mine Run Indiana. We Deliver ¥ Ton Up. Perry Coal Cos. Rl-1567 Nut and slack: very good $3 50 White Ash. big block, mine run . 4 88 Big Brazil Block imine rum 4 D3 j We deliver ‘a ton. anywhere in city. Bluff Rd. Coal Cos. DR-6767 I CALL US FOR PRICKS Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. 1 DR-2430 4 Yards DR-2401

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BUSINESS SERVICE Moving, Transfer, Storage TRANSFERRING sr.d light hauling. rar- : g. reasonable. LON GORDON. CH-’.' "PETE'S." CH-2878 Careful white men; quirk service. Covered vane. Any time. YOU don't need money to mov: discarded turn wanted. HORN TRANSFER IR-SRSB Rl-3667 IR-2185-I —WILBUR STEINKAMp' Reasonable; moving and storage WnR men PAPERING cleaning. painting lower prices Work Guaranteed CH-0955-R. Painting KITCHENS, baths, social rooms painted: special prices this month. IR-0616. Paperhanging GOOD paper hanging. 12 ! j cents roll. Cleaning. 75c Experienced white man. RI-9749. WALL PAPER rrmo’.rd bv steam. $2 50 room, up JOHNSON. CH-6393 P HENGEN BROS —Piper hangers Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates. DR-7922. PAPER furnished and hung. $3 On room. Plastering work guaranteed CH-0691 PAPERING painting plastering, cleaning Prices reasonable A JAYNES CH-27R9 Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING and repairing al! work guaranteed. NICHOLAS HILDMAN BE--0557 Radio Repairing EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Calls answered Eromptlv anytime. Work guaranteed 1-6692. . Remodeling INDIANA PAINT ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO finances N H A contracts Remodels, using LOGAN-LONG Company's roofing: fOYS PAINT. Estimates. Information RI-6090 Rug Cleaning RUG. furniture cleaning specialists Old rugs remade into fluff and chenilles W. N FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookslde-av. CH-2211. Tinning and Roofing ROOFING, cutter and down spout. Sheet metal work. BRIGHT. CII-2474. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring WANTED—Several local men to train for Diesel Engineering. Special proposition to those "ho can qualify DIESEL ENGINEERING SCHOOL 415 Peoples Bank Bldg. NELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted —Male SALESMEN To sell G. E, Hot-Point and Croslev refrigerators: real co-nperatirn. GORDON RADIO-ELEC CO . 2962 Central COAL SALESMEN Par; or full time; salary and commission. MK. TROY, 1109 E. 15th-st. 9 a. m. to 11 a m $4 40 DAY men who qualify. Distributing free goods. Advertising. Selling. 10 a. m. 812 Shelby. SALESMEN for clean-cut, attractive oil speculation: $5 units. Address P. O. Box 965. San Antonio. Tex 14 Help Wanted —Female ATTRACTIVE, refined girl. 24-28: masseuse. Apply 31 W Ohio. Rm. 201. GENERAL LAUNDRY HELP WANTED " TIFFANY LAUNDRY 425 N SENATE WHITE General housework; 25 to 30: go home nights. DR-2732. WANTED Housekeeper; 1 bov and mats. 119 N. Richland ■ ’ : —ZZ 15A Salesmen, Solicitors, Agents - ,s■ WANTED —Milk, bakery, tea, coffee or other route men. Good proposition for right, man. RAWLEIGII. Dept. INC-215-L. Freeport. 11l ' t 16 Situations Wanted HOUSEKEEPER—To assist and cook in suburban home. 723 N. Delaware, Apt. 4. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $2 PENNSYLVANIA, N- 2030 Warm, clean room; first floor; Penn, trolley. HA-4161-J. S3—RURAL. N 612 Inviting; steam heated: garage: kitchen privileges; homo-like' washing optional. CH-6698_. ALABAMA, N- 1420—Clean, warm room: hot water: garage: phone available COLLEGE. 2238. Apt. 2—Lovelv double: twin beds; large closet; next bath; telephone. DELAWARE. N . 1701. Apt. 2- Bed, living room combined: kitchen privileges; prfya e home; reasonable. ILLINOIS. N. 624. Apt. 3-Nice. COZV room; large closet; steam heat; hot water. RI-5669 > . ILLINOIS, N.. 1907—Attractive room; refined home; constant hot water; gentlemen: very reasonable. _j. ILLINOIS. S.. 224 1 2 —Clean, modern rooms, city heat, $2 up; walking distance.

$ % “POCAHONTAS” W r e have a surprise for you on Pocahontas coal. Verv lumpy. “Pioneer'’ wm^ Island Creek $ j, 2 8 A wonderful hard i • —. , burning, long lastlng W. Va. coal large blocks and clean. “Dixie Bee” [T 1 8 • Indiana 6x3 * li-°- > chunks: bright. hard, shinv. clean. Yes, We Have Other Coal * RICH COAL CO. , I “Rich Coal—Honest Service’’ * j LI-5344. 936 S. VT. BT. j Champe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871 ft Anchor Coal & Sup. Cos. ►f, 336 W Maryland RL 4131 24-HOUB service INDIANA LUMP $4.88 MINE piompt Delivery■ Va and r T y "on O. K. COAL CO. LI-39'81 riMES WANT ADS are UlO mon economical in tBo sits.