Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1935 — Page 25

APRTT, 4, 1035

Crack Ten Pin Teams Invade A. B.C. Drives Stroh's Beer Five Will Try to Defend Team Title Saturday Night. fi;t r nit, 4 Prr,t BYRACCPE. N Y., April 4.—Th<? Brunswick Red Crown*, winner l in tht American National Leamie. and the Spartrois. one of the stronirest teams in the East, will be among the New York representatives in the Am* riran Bowling Congress tonight, whei tesms from a half dozen stages roll fo r the first time. A g'neral overhauling of leaders is ‘Xpected through the rest of the e k with play Saturday night to be broadcast on a nation-wide hook ip in anticipation of a crack perfoimance by the Stroh's Beer five of Detroit, watch will attempt to win its second straight team championship. Lead* is escaped replacement last night, with .he Central City five ol Syncuse turning in the best team performance, a 2935 for sixth place. Led jy Saul Kuchler, the Shay Ales of IVburgh rammed their way Into the money with a 2839 Kuchler scored a 248 closing game for a 598. The Palace Recreation of Tarentum. Pa., made a good 916 start, aided by P Sn ails 200—the only double century of the evening—-but fell down to finish with 2616. Standings: ALL EVENT* C PbiMfi. Canton O. 1340 W M.'-.v*n. Tn.Mto O 3<i<3B J. ti.m.i.ii.s I>rou V*,2 • K\ 1899. T Zaf . . I'ichn.ond Va. 1832. MVE-MA.N tVEXt* r ■ H- . :.- ( Detroit 3024 Canton Pure Milk Car.'on 2331 Ha:, H i‘l. I . C. if ago 2380 The Detroit Cuke* Detroit. 29*8. Co-lingda.e Mill*ork P:ilideiDhia 2346 DIIIRUS f Suamerli. H Souert. Akron. O . 9 Demfer. C. Border. Kansas Citr. J Car isns. F Caruana. Buffalo. 1303 4 Firi’.r E Marcicil. Cnicago. 1300. B Cork. R Sfhlie Cincinnati. 1285. SINGLES D Brnkaw Canton 733 Klin* Ba*’! Cre*k. Mich.. 702. A Kowalski. Chiora 437 W Murrav. Ut.ra N V. 632/ E Si.rm.er Cleveland 690 •II \NI MARTIN DK\U Bv Tim> . rill MUNCIE, Ind.. April 4 —Paul Indianapolis, and Wesley Martin of Akron fought 10 fast rounds to a draw in the feature bout of a boxing program here last night. Lee weighed 125: Martin. 127'..

2ft Payments—Tire Is Yours POLAR ENSIGN GILLETTE Week Total Week Total Week Total 30x3*4 13c §3.64 14c $3.92 4.40x21 15c $4.20 17c $4.76 19c $5.32 4.75x20 15c §4.20 18c 55.04 23c $6.44 5.00x19 16c $4.48 20c $5.60 24c $6.72 LATEX DIPPED-CEj\TER TRACTION-GUARANTEED HOOSIER PETE 400 West Maryland Street 2037 East Washington Street North Capitol and 22nd • New York and New Jersey Virginia and South 1.211 West Washington Street li :toi

Eastern Hope in Derby

W \- w •- 1 * V# _ @

One of the main hopes of the East for victory in the Kentucky Derby is Omaha, son of the immortal Gallant Fox, himself a victor in the famous fixture. The youngster is owned by William Woodward. Omaha, like his daddy, likes to come from behind. He storms down the stretch with a great show of speed, giving every indication he will like the longer routes. He went to the past nine times as a 2-year-old, won one race and was only a head or a nose out of first in four others.

Leafs, Maroons Clash for Title Ice Teams to Play Series for Stanley Cup. P,'i I nit< 4 Prr TORONTO. April 4 —The Toronto Maple Leafs, who battered their way through the Boston Bruins to take the National Hockey League p nnant, will enter the Stanley Cup final playoff tonight, favorite to beat the Montreal Maroons and attain supremacy in the circuit. The Maroons eliminated the Chicago Blackhawks. last year's cup winners, and the New York Rangers, to move into the final series with an impressive record. A second game will be played here Saturday night, then the clubs will move to Montreal for two games expected to settle the battle. If a fifth is required it will be played here.

14 CRiMSON TRACKMEN TO INVADE ST. LOUIS tty 7 <mf Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 4. Coach E. C. Hayes has selected 14 Indiana University trackmen to compete in the A. A. U. relays at S'. Louis tomorrow. They are Bicking, Caldemeyer, Chattin, Collier, Gill, Bodbold, Hicks, Hobbs, Lash, Marker, McCall, varsity; and Hicks, Rich and Smith, freshmen. Ivan Fuqua also will accompany them. E. R. A. PLAYERS MEET Irvington Softball League to Be Organized in East End Session. Irvington Emergency Relief Administration softball players are requested to attend a meeting' Saturday afternoon at 2 in the old Butler gymnasium in Irvington. The meeting is called to organize the East End League. All E. R. A. softball players in that community are urged to attend.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Purdue Nine Prepares for Butler Series Boilermakers to Take On Bulldogs Next Week; Victorious in South. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 4.—Back from the sunny South, where it made an excellent early season showing in series with Louisiana Tech and Louisiana State, Purdue's baseball nine has settled down to intensive preparation for the opening of its home season on Friday, April 12, in the first of a two-game series with Butler. The Butler series will mark the first of nine straight home games scheduled for the Boilermak ?rs, who are cardea to appear on the local diamond in two-game series with Notre Dame, Indiana, and Chicago, and meet Wabash in a single game before invading Champaign to meet Illinois on April 30. Despite the fact that Purdue had been afforded practically no opportunity for outdoor workouts before it invaded Louisiana, the Boilermakers furnished a pleasant surpurise by taking two games out of three from Louisiana Tech and then dropped a pair of tussles to State. The final game of the L. S. U. series was rained out at the end of the first inning with PurdUe leading, 2 to 0. Net Coaches Study Rules Suggestions CHICAGO, April 4.—Basketball officials from throughout the country today submitted their recommendations for rule changes to coaches of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. Coaches meeting here to discuss the ailments of the game, real and fancied, tomorrow' will draw' up their recommendations for consideration of the rules committee which will convene in New York Saturday and 'Sunday. Yesterday, it became evident that of the numerous suggestions for changes submitted, two stand out as the most likely to be adopted for recommendation. They are the elimination of the center jump and barring of shooting by players in the “pivot position.” •

Southern H. S. Loop Intends to Expand By Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 4.—A movement to enlarge the Southern Indiana High School Athletic Association by the addition of several prominent down-state teams has been launched by the conference officials. The association now consists of 10 schools. The officials met here Tuesday night and decided that Conference championships would be decided in all sports. A track meet for April 27 at Vincennes was arranged. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Tom Macs Reieford. 28. of 2320 St. Paul-st. laborer, and Flossie Belle Payne, 20, of ITOS S Keystone-av, housekeeper. John Conrad Sc hade Jr.. 27. of 4718 Broadway, time study engineer, and Grace Marie Parsons. 27, of 1720 N. New Jerseyst, secretary. Elwood Morris. 65. Mt. Comfort. Ind.. farmer, and Louise Edna Snow. 60. 945 Midd!e-dr, Woodr; "T Place, housekeeper. Herbert Hogue, 36. of 105 N. New Jersevst. laborer, and Evelyn Elliott. 18. of 1430 Astor-st, housekeeper. Herman Strashun. 43. of 3777 N Meridian-st, Apt. 206, jeweler, and Georgia Edwards. 40, of Indianapolis Athletic Club, shop manager. VV. Maurice Liverett, 26. of 130 S. Ritterav, statistician, and Alice Anita Helser, 26. of 5451 Hibben-av, secretary. Shelley Anderson. 28. of 2512 E. 16th-st. clerk, and Jean Hopper, 24, of 961 N. Dearborn-st, housekeeper. Leo Kulak, 31. of Sduth Bend, restaurant worker, and Mary Wiatrolik, 22, of Clavpool Hotel, housekeeper. Robert Lee Bruce. 22, of 901 Carrolltonav, grille manager, and Irma June Byrum, 19, of 1217 College-av, housekeeper. Albert E. Huber, 20. of 2217 N Emersonav, painter, and Inez F. Vincent, 19. of R. R. 10. Box 289. housekeeper. Births Boys Winford and Alice Brunnemer, Coleman Hospital. William and Dora Corder, Coleman Hospital. Harry and Minnie Cowden, Coleman Hospital. Wilburn and Edna Day, Coleman Hospital. James and Inez Goodwin, Coleman Hospital. John and Beulah Hamilton. Coleman Hospital. Bristo and Mary Kidd, Coleman Hospital. 4 George and Myrtus Lohman. Coleman Hospital. Charles and Margaret Mohr, Coleman Hospital. Robert and Marjorie Osborn. Coleman Hospital. Norman and Grace Wynn, Coleman Hospital. Oris and Gladys Young, Coleman Hospital. Arthur and Ruth Burge. 1328 1 2 English. Alvie and Bessie Lloyd. 909 West New York. Lawrence and Mabel Van Cleave, 744 West New York. John and Sarah Greeson, 2325 Parker.

ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUESTIONS BENEFIT THE SICK AND AILING

Statement of I)r. Roberts, 50 Years a Practicing Physician, Recommends a New Medicine That Works With the Sufferers Food. Mixture of Juices From Nature’s Medicinal Plants, Known as Indo-Vin, Is Bringing Hope and Happiness To Many Afflicted With Stomach Distress, Weak Kidneys, Lazy Liver, Nervousness and General Rundown Conditions.

Sensible .people are getting away from the use of drastic, irritating drugs and depending more on Nature. Dr. C. J. Roberts of Berwyn, Pa., who practiced medicine 50 years and was medical advisor for the great Pennsylvania Railroad, has spent most of his life helping the sick and afflicted. His statement about Nature’s medicine, Indo-Vin, appears in this advertisement, and following is a truthful account of actual cases of long-time suffering that have been completely relieved by this new, scientific formula. How It Acts Taken shortly after meals, IndoVin works with the food you eat, cleansing your system of old, toxic poisons through its GREAT ACTION upon the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. It is not a cure-all. not a “patent” medicine, but anew, scientific mixture of juices from Nature's finest plants. Indigestion, Gas, Stomach Distress When nearly everything you eat causes gas and belching, heartburn and a feeling like fire from the throat to the pit of the stomach; when you have awful headaches, dizzy spells and a hot, sour liquid raises up into your throat, you can declare it to be a sure fact that the walls of your stomach are lined with toxic poisons and impurities that may have been inside of you for weeks, or even MONTHS. These impurities cause fermentation, your food refuses to digest and all of these awful miseries come over you. But when Indo-Vin is taken shortly after your meals it mixes with your food and acts within 10 minutes to stop acid risings, bloat and belching and cleanses out these impure substances and permits freer flow of the digestive juices, makes the digestive organs sweet and clean and improves the system in general. People who have taken Indo-Vin soon can eat all the things they never dared to eat before. Getting Up Nights, Backache, Leg Pains The only waj* your body can cleanse out acids and poisons from your blood (which poisons cause these disorders) is to clean out the j kidneys through millions of tiny filter-tubes. But this must be done in Nature’s way; not with chemical medicines and nerve-deadening tablets or pills. Indo-Vin will act in a natural way by its diuretic action j upon sluggish kidneys, flushing out quantities of impurity that have become dammed up inside these millions of tiny filter-tubes. Cleansing out these impurities permits the kidneys to do their work more properly, often giving complete relief from bladder irritation and weakness. nightly rising and other miseries so common among men and women past the age of 40. Nervous, Rundown, General Weakness Persons who feel half-sick and half-well can not expect “pep” tablets or so-called “tonics” to suddenly re-build their system. When you can not sleep, feel miserable,

VITAL STATISTICS Birth* B*>ts Abraham and Ester Rayford. 3013 N Pershing. Everett and Anna Stone. 3113 West Nor*h. Harley and Flora Tanner. 2023 West Vermont. Girls Ralph and Marjorie Hall, Coleman Hospital. James and Helen Jester. Coleman Hospital. Orville and Ona Land. Coleman Hospital. Lyte and Bessie Vest. Coleman Hospital. James and Anna Anderson. 445 West 14th, Jack and Georgia McNeal, 2413 N. Illinois. Waher ar.d Aleenia Starks. 1706 Yandes Philbert and Carrie Skers. 910 N. Sheffield Carter and Italv Moneymaker. 259 N Richland. Deaths Clara King. 66. Long Hospital. Cholecystitis. Wenzel! Rude, 20. Methodist Hospital, brain tumor. Florence Bridgewater. 46, City Hospital, diabetes meliitus. Andrew A. Reed. 67, Veterans' Hospital. diabetes meliitus. Robert J. Beals. 61. of 3251 Kenwood, acute dilatation of heart Jakob Creisser. 62. Central Indiana Hospital, Ludwig’s angina. James Mason, 55. of 804 Torbet. carcinoma. Albert Batts. 79. City Hospital, abcess of kidney. Bertha H. Wallace. 62. City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Carrie Childs, 50. City Hospital, peritonitis. COAL MART~ Buy From a Dealer Genuine Glendora Lump $6.10 HOOSIER RED PEPPER .08 Ton dr .28 Ton <j*C .53 Ton pO 2x4 ikd. 4x6 fkti. Ip. fkd. Big Brazil Block Mine Run $4.98 W. Virginia, 6x3 $6.78. Big lp., $7.03 Dry seasoned cordwood $4.00 Deliver 44 and tons anywhere in city Union Ice & Coal Cos. DR-4621 HQOSIEB RED PEPPER' $D 4x6 "fkd. ssip 3 fka. West Virginia, 6x3 Sj>Tß Pioneer Island Creek ... 7-12 West Virginia, nut and slack 4.uu Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400. 4 Yards. DR-2401. BRAZIL BLOCK, $4.98 Lumpv Mine Run Indiana. We Deliver V Ton Up. Perry Coal Cos. Kl-1067 All Grades of Coal and Coke We Deliver '2 Tons. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR. 1792. WA-5666.

lazy and drowsy and you’re just a “bundle of nerves,” you must help yourself in Nature’s way. Your own food will build you up, but the trouble is that so many people don’t get proper nourishment from their food. That is why Indo-Vin is made to mix with your food and work with Nature. Its many juices from natural plants bring all the good out of your food and put it into energy and strength, making your nerves stronger. It will stimulate your liver and make you LOOK, ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN or WOMAN, years younger than your real age. Awful Rheumatism, Pains In Arms, Legs Science has long known that uric acid “deposits” are the common cause of rheumatism. These acid deposits usually originate in the kidneys, reaching the entire blood stream. Thus rheumatism centers in many parts of the body, swelling and stiffening the fingers, hands, arms and limbs. Sometimes the trunk of the body is twisted and bent all out of shape. But by the great CLEANSING ACTION of Indo-Vin it reaches the kidneys, liver and bowels, driving out the metabolic poisons tha*. contaminate the system, going to the very source of rheumatism. When Indo-Vin is taken into the system it seems to go to work over the entire body and gradually the joints of the legs and arms limber up, the swelling disappears and blessed relief comes from the demon ailment, rheumatism. Sensible people are depending upon the natural action of Indo-Vin to relieve rheumatism instead of taking pills and chemicals.

ACTUAL CASES

“One of the first cases for which Indi-Vin was used was Kidney trouble—getting up frequently at nights. The man who took it came back the third day and said he had slept all through the previous night. We learned afterward that he had been taking medicine over ten years for his trouble. In another case a man was crippled with rheumatism and deranged kidneys. He hadn’t left the vicinity of his home for two years. He completed a few weeks’ treatment with Indo-Vin and said he walked a distance of nearly a mile. This, of course, yras three weeks after he completed the treatment. Thus, it was determined that Indo-Vin should do wonders for neuritis, and one lady who had tried nearly everything for this affliction said that five bottles of Indo-Vin had completely ended every ache and pain. She had previously taken mineral baths, electric treatments and medicine upon medicine without relief. All of these are actual cases and can be verified. "Another woman was treated with Indo-Vin for stomach trouble. She said in five years she had spent several thousand dollars trying to regain her health. She had been in bed three days out of five, but shortly after she started with IndoVin she could heartily of many 1 things she hadn’t dared to eat be-

ANNOU II CEMENTS 1 Death Notices BEALS. ROBEKT J.—Husband of Helen A Beals and father of Ruth Beals, passed away at the residence, 3251 Ker.woodav.. Tuesday evening. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Feirmount. Ind . abou* 2 30 p rr. CLARK. CARMEL L Entered into rest Wednesday, age 32 vears. beloved son of Joseph H C'.ark, brother of Murl Gpicklemire. Nellie P Judkins. Maude Hocker. Virgil W \>s-er E and Raymond Clark, Funeral Friday HARRY W MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E Michlgan-st, 1 p m Friends invited Burial Washington Park Cemetery. GISH. DAVID JOHN Age 70. beloved husband of O'.lie B Gish and father of Ravmond. Russell and Robert Carpenter and Mrs. Louise Barnard and stepfather of Charles Browne and Helen Baker, passrd awav Thursday- morning Puneral at the residence. 1050 Reisnerst. Saturday. 2 p. m Friend* invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at the residence after 6 p. m. Thursday. _SHIRLEY SERVICE HOEFGEN. BERTHA Ag" 59 beloved daughter of Florence Adelaide kSoefgen and sister of Mrs. Charles Brandenburg, and Eunice M. and William A Hoefgen and aunt of Robert P Hoefgen and Arthur Ct. Brandenburg, passed awav at the Methodist Hospital Wednesday evening Funeral at the residence 317 N Ritter-av. Saturday. 2 p. m F' 'nds invited. Burial Washington Pack. Friends mav call at the residence after 6 and m Thursday SHIRLFY SERVICE KFSTF.R. GEORGE J.—Age 61. beloved father of William Rac Roster, passed awav Wednesday morning Funeral services Friday. 2 p. m . at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W Michigan-st. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends mav call a; funeral home KING. WALTER I. Beloved husband of Marjorie King father of Della Mae. son of Mrs E A Hauvden and brother of Mrs. Webb Dlnsmore of Galesburg II! . passed awav Wednesday. April 3 Friends mav call at the residence. 3148 Blvti. Place Friday afternoon and evening. Time of funeral given later. FINN BROS ’ SERVICE. McHAFFEY. ISRAEL I*. Beloved father of Mrs Essie Dehn. J A McHaffev and Olive McHafTey. departed this, life Tuesday. April 2. Funeral Friday. April 5. at the MOORE A- KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station-st. 2 0. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited ICollege _Corner 'lnd 1 papers please copy.l MOUNTS, HARRY M Beloved husband of Minnie Mounts, father of Harry Louis and Louis Harry Mounts, passed away Tuesday p. m Friends may call at the Royster & Askin Funeral Home. 1902 N Meridian-st. after 6 p. m. Wednesday Services at the funeral home Friday, April 5. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. BERT S. GADD SERIVCE MUELLER, LOUISA P.—Residing 918 E lOth-st. mother of John W. of Richmond. Ind.; Louis F. of Indianapolis. Otto C. of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Ernest G. of Indianapolis ana Harold P. Mueller of Philadelphia. Pa., passed away Wednesday evening Services at the FLANKER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 2 p m. Friends Invited Burial Crown Hill Cemetery PARKER. ALONZO—Passed awav Wednesday. April 3. at 7 p. m . brother of Mrs. Mamie Glidewell and F O. Parker or Traders Point. Ind.. and Willjam Parser of Bargersville. Ind Funeral Saturday. April 6. 10 a. in., at the FUNERAL HOME OF FEENEY & FEENEY 2339 N. Meridian-st. Friends invited. Burial Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Traders Point, at 11:15 a. m. UNISON, MARY M.—Wife of Frank Unison passed awav Wednesday a. m. Funeral at the ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N. Meridian-st. Friday, at 8:30 a. m.. and at St. Patrick's Church, 9am Friends invited. Burial Holv Cross. IMuncie papers please copy.]

mzmm W: Jmeammak -^Wl r!k>^

CHAS.J.ROBERTS.im

Dr. Roberts’ Statement ; / “Here is a fine medicine for ! a person to take. In fact, I consider it a benefit to humanity / /and can highly recommend its; /use to eliminate the toxics and;’ /poisons from the system, as it;! ;! is well designed to reach the very / /source of so many ailments. It ; /is a wonderful digestant and/ !; clears mucous and poisons from: / the body and intestines. It stim- ! ulales the liver, kidneys, stomach / /and bowels, with added ingredi-/ /ents to increase the flow of!; ;! gastric juices, which are so im-!; / port ant to health. Indo'-Vin also/ I; has the effect of preventing many;! ;!serious and painful ailments by/ ;! helping nature to digest foods; ;:and eliminate waste. Thus it!; ; gets at the cause of disorders!; !; such as rheumatic pains, slug-: !; gish liver and general rundown; Yes, this medicine; ;! certainly is a benefit to human- / ;! ity and I strongly indorse-it. be- j; / cause I know what it W’ill do.” !;

fore. Her food agreed with her and she continued with Indo-Vin about six weeks. She came back and said she felt ten years younger, and her appearance certainly showed it. One lady stated the medicine did her more good than two years of special dieting; she took Indo-Vin for nervousness and general rundown condition.” Not Expensive While Indo-Vin is being introduced in Indianapolis, every suffering person can take it at the small cost of only a few cents a day. So if any of these common symptoms are ruining your life, it would certainly be a mistake not to got IndcVin and take it. The Indo-Vin Man in person is daily meeting the public here in Indianapolis at the Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., introducing and explaining this new mixture of nature's finest healthbuilding ingredients.

• FREE • Indo-Vin, Inc., Cincinnati, O. Gentlemen: Kindly forward to me without charge your 12 Jpg. booklet about Indo-Vin and health. No obligation. I ! Name ! Address . City 6£te

PAGE 25

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices THOMPSON. MARY E.—Beloved wife Os Woodford Thompson, mother of Emory Thompson, grandmother of Mrs. Fav# Heath and sister of Mrs. Laura Dunn, named awav at the residence on W. Morris-st Wednesday evening April 3. age 82 vear-s Funeral services will be held a- the M’ Olive M E church in Ben Davi.- Saturday afternoon. April 6, at 2 o'clock Burial Crown Cemetery. Friends invned Friends mav call at the residence after Frulav noon. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS VAN DEMAN. MII.FOKD T —Entered into rest Wednesday. 5 a. m beloved husband of Mary Van Deman. fa'her of Charlotte Neal. James W. Genevieve and Joseph Van Deman Funeral Friday, 2.30 n m. 744 Pleasant Run-pkwy Friend* invited Burial St Joseph Ceme'ery. HARRY W MOORE FUNKisJ-L PARLORai charge __ _____ 3 Funeral Directors, Florists GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL iiOMES 2614 W WASH -ST. BE-0148 1739 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 HISEY £ TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 3639 N. Meridtan-St TA-IB3* PLANNER cM BUCHANAN 25 W Tall Creek-Dr. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market Ri-5374 J. C. WILSON 7 1230 Prospect-St. DR-0321. DR-0322 4 Lost and Found RAT TERRIER tan c.iliar, named SKIP 7 PER ' Begs for iood Lost vicinity. 115* Congress-av. Reward, HA-3836 or HU--1025. LOST—Brown pup. vicinity New York, Bornman; named Muz.' Reward. CHLOST Amber beads on 43rd or 52nd. Liberal reward HU-1937 LOST—Beaver float collar lined with green Reward 446s Guilford HU-3019. 5 I‘ersonals DON'T give up hope until you have seen me. If you will bring this notice, and If I can help you, I will give you examination and trial treatment free I will prove the value of my method. DR. BEBOUT. Chiropractor, 307 Kahn Bldg. FREE MARCEL, linger wave or shampoo. Permanent waves at nominal service Charge. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY <ss BARBER SCHOOL. 342 E. Wash. PERMANENTS given In your horn'. $1.50 to $5. Complete. Exp. operator DR-5097. FALSE teeth repaired, 75c up. New plate. _ $7.50. DR. CARTER. 626 K.P bid Rl-1250. LEARN to dance easily and quickly—Guaranteed Course—Ten lessons for $7. STOCKMAN STUDIOS, RI-1610. Free Eyebrow Arch 209 I O. O F. CENTRAL. Penn. & Wash. LI. 0432. FREE marcels, hair dve service. Open Mon . Wed Frl eves, until 7p. 111. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt bldg. GIRLS =——j Better Yourselves Never Before beL th t e he opportunities in the Indiana Beauty Culturists' field Many vacancies will arise due to the new law. as many acting culturists will be unable to pass the examination Aug. 1 for their lack of proper training. It's your chance. Enroll Now WITH ' INDIANA’S BEST" Indiana College OF BEAUTY CULTURE Failures Elsewhere. Succeed Here. 908 New City Trust RI-0777 j

FREE Beauty Course To 2 girls who qualify, we will give A Scientific Beauty Course. ACT AT ONCE Position guaranteed at completion of course. NATIONAL BEAUTY ACADEMY 3126 E. Washington St. BUSINESS SERVICE^ Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—LadIes’, men’s garments. Cleaning, pressing, repairing. Reasonable. MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 K. 16tllst. TA-6667. Auto Radio AUTO RADlOS—Specialized installation service. IND. RADIO SERVICE. 1327 N. Capitol. RI-3855. Automobile Repairing AUTO RADIATORS—-Expertly cleaned, repaired. ACME RADIATOR CO.. 623 N. Illinois. Awnings A-l Awning and Top Shop 1027-29 Carrollton-av. RI-8133. Evenings. IR-2847. Batteries Firestone Batteries ter All Cars, pj nrif’c: use your charge Firestone Shop, sth Floor Car Wash CARS WASHED. 50c; lubrication, SO. BAXTER ONE-STOP. 1121 N. Meridian. Contracting THIS is your opportunity to remodel your homes or build new on easy terms to suit vour convenience Estimates tree. RI-9918 WARREN BROS. PAPERING, painting, carpenter; gen. repair; work gtd.: very reas. RI-7725. Decorating and t'apernangtng q Paperhanging, plastering, paper reef mnved by steam. Inside and outside tfm painting WA-2066 DR-1989-J Itl-4131 Floor Finishing OLD FLOORS made new. Rent our electric floor sander. $4 day. RISK. CH--4239. HARDWOOD floors laid, old floors and stairways cleaned, rennlshed. HE-2048 RENT a dustless floor sander. complete line oi floor_ finishing material. TA-4614. Hauling HAULING of all kinds; stake body truck; reasonable YATES BROS. TA-4278. Laundry LAUNDRY called for, del.; rough d-y. Complete service. Best ref. HET-V773. Lawn Mowers Sharpened ALL makes lawn mowers sharpened and repaired KENNEY MACHINERY CO.. 301 W Marylund-st. Mattresses, Made Over MATTRESSES renovated; also made into inner-springs by experts. RI-2240. HAVE machine to mane ofd maf’.re .es ilk* new: box and inner-spring HA-0502-J. Motor Oil Firestone Motor Oil for All Car*. PT nrif’Q USE YOUR CHARGE -E’-*-' ''Wt*. o Firestone Shop. stn Floor Moving, Transfer, Storage YOU don't need money to move; dlscarded furn. wanted. HOHN TRANB- - FER IR-5658. Rl-3667. IR-2185-i WILBUR STEINKAMp' Reasonable: moving arid storage Went* _men. MOVING covered trucks, white men: reasonable free estimates RI-4717 MOVING—W HITE—SI UD DeHar- * VANS. _I9G6 Taliman CH-4150-R. STORAGE—LocaI, long-dutar.ee hauling, return loads wanted part-load service. Otto J. Suesz. RI-3628. 6561; CH-0699-W. CARLETON Transfer experienced mover*, covered vans: reas rare* HA-2252 Musical Instruments Repaired EXPERT repairing all Instruments. MUSICIANS REPAIR SHOP Phone for estimate or service, nl-1656 _ Painttrg PAINTING, paperhar.gir.g. 10c roll up. Work guaranteed CH-0757-J _____ Paperhanging FAPERHANOING. cleaning and painting. Work reasonable CH-6893 __ P.~ HENGEN BROS . PAPER Satisfaction assured. Estimate* given. DR-7922 PAPER HANGING AND PAINTINO. CLEANING. WORK GUARANTEED. DR-7187.

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