Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1935 — Page 15

DEC. 2. 1035

S.M.U. Toirili. Me Mill in and Writer Aiiree v * C j:r:h Sira-, P a s, of B*g Soil-'.,. Team, and Joe Jo.ns In. in .mi wiii.jvms i irriM -n'TMI W r*trr \TF:’,V YORK. D'c 2 i. .O’; •>.<■ 1 $1 n.skrr; ;o name the three hoc football t r am of the year vou would h>’ o to *nv Minnesota Princeto.; nnd Sout horn Methodist; with Is iisinna State. Stanford and Duke a. alterna*/ 1 I do not orrjpxx to be a profound football expert, but it is easy to rreopnizo a treat football Yam

when you soo one. I didn't got to soo Minnesota, but. ihe records speak tor themselves, and tor three successive years the records have spoken with added eloquence. R .iiceton is certain. v tops in the East. I rue enough, the Tigers were not exactly asked to

.100 Williams

dan - their way through a mankilling schedule, but they did everything that was a.ked of them most impre. • lvely. Had the schedule been tougher, they might have taken .are of it, just as easily. This is one of those things you ran never get an all-conclusive answer on. The Southern Methodists are a p-cat team, too. They had to be ci st to beat the Texas Christians in the classic of the cattle country Saturday—and they beat them without the services of Harry Shuforri. the best full back in tha’ part <f tho country. Shuford was out with torn ligaments. tt tt a A SSUMTNG that both Prince*on i\ and Minnesota are definitely om of consideration. I wrote before i lie Saturday game that if the winner i ■ not selected for the Rose Bov.l the promoters might just as well close it up. To put any other team in there against Stanford would be a low form of football comedy. The national public would give it the bird. The Methodists won and on their performance in this particular game as well as their season's record they ate eminently equipped to grapple with such an assignment. They have a hard, bruising game to play again?!, the Texas Aggies this Saturday; if they come through physically intact you can rest assured you will see a great football opponent in action in the Pasadena carnival. Just how high the Methodists deserve to rank in the national standing'* is a guess. There is only one way to determine whether Team A la better than Team B and that is to put them on the field and let them provide the answer. I don't soo how even the most rxprrt of the experts ran say with any degree of finality that Minnesota or Princeton would brat the Methodists or vice versa. tt ts a I WAS talking with Bo McMillin about, this after the game. You'll recall Bo as quarter back of the celebrated Praying Colonels of Centre College in years back. He ts now the head coach of Indiana University. His team this year was good enough to beat Purdue, which previously had beaten Fordham. Ho is familiar with football in the Big Ten of which Minnesota is a member. "What would the Methodists do against Minnesota?” repeated Mr. McMillin. *‘l don't know. But on any given day when everything is clicking right I think tlie Methodists. or the Christians either f or that matter, would be tough for anybody, and that goes for Minnesota. too. I think it is a fact that there isn’t much difference relatively among the leading teams anywhere. There is no reason why there should be. The material is pretty good all over the country and the coaching is about the same." Mr. McMillin admitted Saturday was one of those days when everything was clicking for the Methodists and under the circumstances he would not have cared to wager against them regardless of what opposition they faced. This may not he the most convincing nr enlightening approach to a discussion of relative powers but it seems to bo as good as any. a tt a PERSONALLY I was delighted I with the Methodists as a team and Southwest football as a .Tvie. They play a different kind of football down there and. listing myself a> a spectator. I think it is much superior to the more formal and routine type of football sponsored m the East. It mat not be art but it is thrilling, spectacular and brilliant. Even the men seem to have tun playing it. SCHEDULE FOUR TILTS IN BILLIARD TOURNEY Four matches will bo played this week in the state three-cushion billiard championship tournament, m progress at Cooler's parlor. All contests will start at 8 p. m. The schedule follows: Tomorrow night. Shapiro vs. Quill; Wednesday night. Spivey vs. Pilz; Thursday night. Cooler v,;,. Greenberger; Friday night. Ramsey vs. Dougherty. COLLEGES <>aturd.i\ (.Amro Notre Dam?, 62: Albion, 26. Millikin. .18; lowa. 28.

LI’L ABNER

Sh ' w ‘ IMIS HAIN'T VOUSI EVENING- CIOThES | ( KEEPS A-CALUN' Mr \ ' ’T? I3EAP . HEuL SHOV, \ r PcRTIER ThAN TH' ll LAID OUT / SiR . 1 v L- -4, ’SR ' •HM M EF AM LA W ,/ m nviMf IK V i >OO -TO T^OR-ROOM. j NEW COURTHOUSE MO®E I’hEV riT , S R. V#' "N\OUSHT WE ' ME I'M HAVING SOME / ■RACK MUM-with ‘ at *%£ f THOUGH I WE \MAS . MEET l_l L ABNER . I // MIMI -HES" \ i I PEOPLE HPDF Trt X\ 2 ‘ * SXI _ A EiG-M > „ f'-n ( MAKIN' RUN O' ME ) ) KNOW HE'S ONE OP -ER--TA.LL.- \- v. i>n\es -o ' ,rs T?oor - '' v °° VvANT y/? O/ r-\ Bust him one / J f -those handsome y.' l?2v^’ — -VU j — vSAiiSi. /3-yT, V~ ff *T T v a

‘Well Win a Feic Branch

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;:>/ l ,tiled Prm* I%y|UNCIE. Ind.. Dee. 2, Four lcttormen and 14 promising rr--orves will comprise Coach Branch McCrackens Ball State basketball to; m which opens its 1935-36 season against Taylor University here Wednesday night. Two forwards and two guards remain from last year’s team which broke even on its season’s schedule of eighteen games. Chiefly upon the abilities of these four veterans McCracken, above, beginning his sixth season at Ball Stale, dryly predicted: ‘■We'll win a few ball games this year.” The lettermen are Ned Shuck, Prairie Township, and Harold Spring. Flora, guards; Robert Hcsher. Battle Creek. Mich., and Paul Meyer. Marion, forwards.

City Pin Loops Rolling Along at Record Speed Circuit Bowlers Reaching Rare Form as Season Progresses: Leo Ahearn Out in Front.

BY BERNARD HARMON r jpHANKSGIVING celebrations X cut one day off the city's tenpin activities lasi week, but enough wood was swept, from the alleys in the four clay; of bowling to mak<’ up for the temporary layoff. Three season records were hung up during the ,verk, and a quarter, of 700 totals were tossed bv the

pastimers in action. Leo Ahearn pave his citv rivals anew target to shoot at, when he tossed a 746 and Cook's Golrib 1 u m e adorned the score books of the Fountain Square Recreation League with a pair of season's top counts.

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Aheara, who at the present time carries the highest individual average in the city, showed the Indianapolis League keglcrs just how he does it when he drilled the pocket for games of 258. 244 and 244 to post his record count. Don Johnson, who has neared the coveted mark on several previous occasions crossed the line in Friday night’s session of the Fountain Square League, totaling 723 on 220. 255 and 248. He also had a 673 in the Indianapolis League. Ilciss Collects 716 Arch Heiss rivaled Ahearn for Indianapolis League honors when he tacked up his season’s best, a "16. He had games of 232. 238 and 243. Lee Carmin joined the ranks of twotime 700 shooters when he posted a 701 in a postponed series in the Indianapolis Star Lague. A 686 in the Indianapolis followed his big Star count. One pin separated Jack Hunt and the 700 mark during his Indianapolis appearance. Jess Pritchett Sr. was back in form on three occasions tossing totals of 671. 662 and 656 as he performed with the Fountain Square Recreation. Optimists and Indianapolis loops. Lou Daugherty also was in fine fettle in two of his turnouts. getting a 657 in the Indianapolis and a 653 in the Fountain Square. Goldblumcs Set Records The Goldblumcs tossed their big scries during the weekly session of the Fountain Square Recreation League, garnering 3325 on games of 1023. 1200 and 1093. the middie figure representing their second season record. The team was also in form during its Indianapolis league appearance, tossing a 3115 on that occasion. Bowes Sealfast continued their scoring spree with a 3131 in the Fountain loop and a 3032 in the Indianapolis. Falls City lpaohed 3108 in their trio of efforts in the Fountain Square, Lieber Brewers posted anew mark in the Washington League in totaling 3105 and Acetylene Products turned in a 3068 to round out the high-scoring week. a o a Cook = Goldblumes and Falls Ci'v HiBrus. who wsterdav participated in the twenty-eighth annual Midwest tournament, were hack in the city today with further laurels added to tHeir season s accomplishments. The Blumes cracked the tourney pins at Peons. 11l for a total of 2973 from games of 1007, 955 and 1011 'o take the five-man championship, while the Falls City quint?' wfh a 2883. copped third money. John Fehr and Lee Carmin led the scoring that landed the Cookmen at the top with serips of 038 and 028. while Ray Roberson set the pace for the Bros with a 013. Local entrants also fared well in other

McClure Raps Condy to Hold Paddle Crown Local Youth Packs Too Much Speed for City Net Field. Jimmy McClure, the slender boy with the quirk eye, was recrowned the Indianapolis table tennis champion loday. In th-? finals of the Paddle Club tournament yesterday afternoon he bested the Illinois champion. Billy Condy. of Chicago, 21-14, 21-14. 21-12. It was evident from the opening shots that McClure had mor° speed than his opponent. Condy also had trouble handling the local boy's service and frequently drove shots off the table. Doubles Hotly Contested McClure then teamed with Joel Inman, runner-up last year, to capture the doubles title bv defeating the Chicago combination of Condy and Bob McKinley, 19-21, 21-13. 22-24. 21-15. 21-12. Sides were evenly matched, and the visitors pushed McClure and Inman to the limit until they lost their control in the last game. State C hamp Ousted Semi-final contests also w'py played yesterday with McClure advancing to the singles titular round with a 21-15, 22-20, 21-15 victory over his doubles partner. Inman. Condy eliminated Lester Adams, Indiana champion, 21-15, 22-20, 2523. in the other semi-final engagement. In the semi-final doubles matches, McClure and Inman conquered Adams and Earl Coulson, 13-21. 2118. 16-21. 21-17. 20-10. and Condy and McKinley defeated the Spauld-ing-Mills team. 21-13, 21-13, 22-20.

events. Fehr Winn ins first place in th., all-events with 1849. and Carmin fourth on 1772. Joe Fulton and Carl Hardin coupled their efforts in thp doubles events and emerged with a 1165 that was good for fourth place. On-e pin behind, in fifth, w’ere Charlvv Cray and L. Carmin. Fehr topped all Indianapolis entries In the singles events., his 624 gaining him third position. Jess Pritchett Sr. and Fulton followed in order. Pritchett taking fourth on 623 and Fulton fifth on 621. b b n Twenty-four booster teams from this city journeyed to Cincinnati yesterday to engage in the annual Central Status tournament, in progress on Mergard’s Alleys. Washington Hotel No. 6 topped all team scoring of thp Hoosier invaders when they tallied 2508 in their threw sanies. Washington Hotel No. 4 ran second on 2479, while Spencer Hotel No. 11 tossed a 2457 for third place honors. Thu tourney will he in progress for several weeks, and next week end will find some of the city’s leading tenpin spillers in action in the Queen City. a b a Mo tv than three full squads of entrants participated in the St. Cecelia Alleys doubles tournament held yesterday. Winners of the various prizes will be announced tomorrow, according to Art Beck, manager of tiie event. b an The initial series of (he fourth annual home and home match of Indianapolis and Louisville Reformed Church leagues will he staged at Pritchett’s Alleys Saturday night. The tenpin engagement is scheduled for 8 o’clock and will follow a banquet at the First Reformed Church, E. Iflth-st and Oakland-av. B B B The ninth annua! "Pot of Gold'' tournee, a five-man 1000 scratch handicap team event will be held at the. Antlers Alleys Dec. 14. 15. 21 and 22 according to the announcement of Lorenz Wiesman. manager of the establishment. Entries arc now being received and information maybe had by calling Wiesman. B B B BO WRING RAMS: Van Trees of the Transportation League ate a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving as the result of' his big series. . . . Jess Smythe w-as well on the way up the hill when his three games expired. . . . Paul Striebeck and George Bade flanked 160s with a pair of double centuries in the" Evangelical. . . A1 Schoch put on a big finish in the 'Reformed Church. . . . Karl Nessler enjoyed a big night in the Service Club session. . . Whiskers were closely shaven by Tails in the Lions roar. Hughie O'Gara had a hard time figuring out his team's double beating despite the two-loop leading totals in the Delaware. Fritz Gruner looks pretty good after that thumping he gave the pins in the SI. Cecelia Merchants. . . George Nngg’..> is evidently coasting of late. . Les Koclling was on the sidelines last week and may be there for several weeks to com-.’. Physician's orders. . . 'Casey" Jones was reallv the engineer of that Commercial session. . . . Jack Hunt took a liking to 194s in the H. A. C. . . If Harry Scarborough's bowling score don't beat that, Thanksgiving hunting tally, it. will read zero. . Bowling wasn't on that aftermath of thp Eli Lilly m -n s session. Wednesday was a busv day for the poultry bovs, but what were the Wreckers doing that kept them off the Newman schedule. . The final game between Tonsils and Radius in the Medical Society was a real battlp. That 95 nightcap of Prier Smith’s is hard to figure. John Van Arsdall and Cecil Bevia turned in two difficult totals last week, the former firing 123 in each of his three, games in the Transportation Lpague. as Bevis turned in a trio of 171s in the Insurance circuit. Beat those and well sav you're some marksman. Clell Dodd's 626 may not look big to some bowlers, but to Clell it was a mountain. It was the initial find count of his bowline career, which covers several years Tom Selmiers Caddies mav not be doing so well in the Hillctest. but Tom is right on top of the individual average list Gaskell went up hill in the Construction. 146. 180 and 239. Here's something Larrv Bradley failed to lead the United Mutual League, too much Secrist. . . Hank Shriver had a tough night in the Fountain Square. Those St. Cecelia bovs are sure tapping the maples of late. . Some of the Insurance teams have been roughing the Rough Notes latelv . Bill Miller sure pottnded those maples in the St Joan of Arc. that 277 proves if. WhPre was Hines and his Fall City boys? Too much turkey may be the answer. Vital Statistics Births Girls Harold. Charlotte Hildebrand. 4905 Brookville-rd Jack Margaret Druley. Methodist Victor. Helen Shepherd. Methodist. William. Suzanne Bockstahler. Methodist. James, Thelma Brown. Methodist, Hubert, Thelma Weinkauf. Methodist. John. Mary Browning St Vincent's William, Madalene McMillan. St. Vincent's.

Ahearn

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Vital Statistics Births Bn Ts Omer Margtie-’e William' Methodist Jam** P*ar: Da' M-hodiv Paul. Carolyn Hare:", ?• Vincent's. Deaths Nannie S;mpson. 62. at Dearborn Hotel, chronic myocarditis Anna Yant. 7* of 2444 Park, chronic myocarditis Hazel Holderman. 35. a’ Citv, acute nephritis. John Le'ter Sluder. 54. 2161 Kenwood, coronarv occlusion. Ernest E. McFarren. 46 at Veterans' uremia. Ella Gardner Lewis. 73. at 3820 Carrollton. chronic myocarditis Gideon Schmalz. 63, at 1708 S. Talbot. carcinoma. Florence Bell. 77, at Cttv. hypostatic pr r-imonia. John Phillips. 65, at 1005 N. West, chronic myocarditis Charles M Roop. 74 at C:" mi'ral insufficiency, Lena Kicino 68. a* St Vincent's diabetes mcilitus. Alvin D. Chauncev, 68 at City, accidental. Caldnna Muse, at 1149 Blaine, angina pectoris, John R Van Note so. at 335 W. 33? h. chronic myocarditis. Patricia Ruth Emery. 1, at 3144 School, accidental. Emma Catherine Love. 68. at 257 N. Rural. Hodgkin's disease. Marv Ellen Gill, 60. at St. Vincents, brnncho-nnetimonia. Addle Fruits 40. at City accidental. Alice Musser. 85. at 1822 New. hypostatic pneumonia. Mary Jane Hereth, 49. at 402 E 37th. broncho-pneumonia. McMillan Carson. 66 at 1333 It. Pennsylvania. cardiac embolism. Laura Mildred Carmody, 30. at Citv. acciaen’a!. Enos Alexander. 50, at City; lobar pneumonia BUILDING PERMITS McKay Apartments. 611 N. Pennsylvanias’, stoker. S7OO. A L. Gilliom, 3850 N. Delawa re-st, stoker. $295. Janies R. Carv. 2027 Boulevard-pl. stoker. $295. Plaza Building. 635 N. Pennsvlvania-st, stoker. SB3O. Paul Thompson. 1635 S. Meridian-st, sign. $135. Nu-Grane Tavern, 1442 N. Senate-av, sign. sllO. Irvington Bakery, 5630 E. Washingtonst. sign. $145. Joe Miller. 2018 W, Morris-st, sign. $925 Baptist and Baptist. 401 N. Alabama-st, sign. $275. Mobilgas Oil Cos.. 700 W. Washington-st sign, SBOO. Spann Cos.. 829-31 N. Alabama-st, boiler replacement. S7OO. William Rice, 5229 Cornelius, wire service. $75. Robert Tattman. 729 E. 57th-st, wire service. $l6O. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times. Monday. Dec. 2. 1935. AXT, WlLLlAM—Beloved uncle of Mrs. W. R. Mendel!, passed away Saturday. Services at the PLANNER. & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Tuesday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. BARRF.RE, LAURA W. —Passed on Sunday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday. 9:30 a. m. Friends invited. Cremation. BELL. 31 ARY ELIZABETH -Beloved “wife of Frank M. Bell, mother of Mrs. Dora May Warrcnburg and stepmother of T. F. Bell of Indianapolis, and Harry Bell of Phoenix, Ariz,., departed this life Saturday, age 77 years. Funeral Tuesday Dec. 3, at, the residence. 1041 N. Jefferson-av. 10:30 a. m. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited Funeral under the direction of MOORE KIRK COLLINS, JOHN H.—Age 66. beloved husLuella Collins and stepfather of William A. Hughes and Mrs. Clarence Reidenbach. passed away Monday a m at his home. 63 N. Gale-st. Friends may call at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E. New York-st. after 6 p. m. Monday. Funeral Wednesday 2 P at the funeral home. Burial Washington Park. CUSHMAN, OLIVE MARIE- PublicTTchool teacher, sister of Mayme Cushman, passed away at the home near Clermont. Sunday afternoon. Services at. the FLANNER fi BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday. 4:30 p. m. Friends may call at the mortuary after 2 p. m. Tuesday. GENTRY, CHARLES C. —Husband of Minnie Dory Gentry, passed away Sunday afternoon. Funeral services private at the PLANNER * BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday. 11 a. m. Cremation following. Please omit flowers. (Frankfort, ilnd.t papers please copy.l GOLDMAN. WILLIAM .1. Age 49 years Sunday. 11 a. m„ husband of 'Nora fat-her of Kathryn. Robert. Doris. James YL and Pj>tsy Goldman. Funeral at LAUCK FUNERAL HOME. 1458 S. Meridian Tuesday. 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park' I Bloomington ilnd.l papers please copy.l HATTON. JOHN M.—Beloved father of o' L. and W. R. Hatton, passed away Sunday at. his home, 1 mile north of Fortville. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m„ at. residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of GEO McCARTY, Fortville. McCURDY, JOHN L.—Beloved husband of Emma McCurdy, father of Louis and Herbert, one sister Irene Newett. one brother Beniamin, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Passed awav Saturday p. M. Funeral services at, the home 269 Parkvit’w-av, Tuesday. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Music by Proffitt and Hamilton QnartPt. Fripnds invitpri PROFFITT & HAMILTON SERVICE MUSE, CALDONA—Passed awav at per home, 1149 Blaine-av. Sunday, Dec 1 Funeral Tuesday. Dec. 3, 2' p. m at. above address. Friends invited. Burial Round Hill. SCHMITT, EDWARD of 5601 Central-av, passed away at the home of his daughter Mrs. E. A. Ford, Sunday evening at J.JOp. m . age 75 years, beloved husband of Elizabeth Schmitt, father of Mrs L A. Schreiber of New Palestine and Mrs E. A. Ford of Indianapolis, grandfather of Louis E. Schreiber. Mrs. C. R. Voces arid Rosemary Ford, brother of Mrs. Catherine Rafert. Funeral Tuesday. 2:30 p. m.. at the above a dress. Interment max herrlich TURNER PAUL THOMAS—Beloved husband of Mildred Pope Turner, father of Richard Paul and Betty Joan son of Benjamin Turner and bro’ther of Mrs. Albert May. Charles and Howard Turner. departed this life Monday, age 25 years. Funeral Wednesday, Dec 4 at the residence, 2745 N. Dennv-st, 8:30 'and Bt Francis DeSales Church. 9 a. m Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends IPYiutm, Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK. 5 Funeral Directors FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 Meridian-st TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek-dr. TA-4400 G RINST E INER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HjSEY & TITUS 951 N- Delaware LI-3828 Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality— Superior Service TA-0162. 3040 N. lilir.ois-st. TA-5241. GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH-ST. BE-0148 1719 NX CAPITOL-AV. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0321. DR-0322 9 Lost and Found LOST—Pointer, male, brown and white. Reward, WA-0123, 3947 N. Delaware. LOST—Male Boston terrier, “Mickey.” Child grieving. Reward. CH-5281-M. _ LOST—GoId band ring. Letters inside J. S. S. W. Lost in Red Cab Saturday night. Reward, ch-7416 BLUE zipper bag containing baov articles and knitting. 8100 block north Pennsvivania. HU-6402. LOST—Bird dog. 4 months? black head and spot on back, named Spot." 2620 College. HE-4 083. HE-4 584. Reward LOST—Red and white Pekingese, small female. Reward. 1405 E. Washingtonst, RI-4227. FOR results at lowest cosf use Times Economy Want Ads Phone Riley 5551. _ 11 Personals we pay up ro SSO for OLD GOLD watches and jewelry. MR. BISHOP. 2124 E. Gar-field-dr. DR-6213-R.

11 Personals I WILL not be responsible {pr anv debts excep' mv cn after No. 30 HENRY MORRIS DRESSMAKING, alterations coat ’mink' verv reasonable. 2207 N. IlUnois-st, 678-J MONOGRAMS— Ail tvpes p-ompt service: ra'or.able prices. 428 N. Coerman-dr, IR-4265 ,NTERNA T 1 O N A L TL I CHARM BEAUTY SCHOOL I IIP I FREE ha:r cut. shampoo I * • lor wan 342 E. Wash-lt CENTRAL GIVES FREE HAIRCUTS 209 l O O I Bldg STOMACH ULCER. GAS PAD S. INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor's prescription, at Hook's Dependable Drug S RHEUMATISM Neuritis. Aches and Pains auicklv relieved w:th Wintergreen Tab.ei* absolutely guaranteed Write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO Delaware * Ohio-sts. India aoolis Ind 109 Monument 0k wj* flee Jffijljp;' Rost Jewelry Cos. 12 Transportation YOUNG man will drive party to Florida: good references. DR-3386-W RELIABLE drivers to Los Angeles and Seattle, Wash. References required. Share small expense. See MR. LEWIS, Linden Hotel Room 303. LI-7304, 13 Business Services BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS built and made drv UNIVERSAL WATER-PROOFING CO. CH--6397. 4330 E. 16th-St CONTRACTING CARPENTERING, painting, furnaces repaired, cleaned; tinning, roofing, sheet metal work. CAMPBELL. BE-3437. _ FURNITURE REPAIR BONE-WHITE, beautiful modern finish for odd pieces. OTTO BRADE CO. LI-8981. CHAIRS made new bv rebottomini' in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 HOME LAUNDRY WASHED, starched, dried. $1 per washing. Soft water. Delivered. White. TA-5372. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated; also made into lnnerspring by experts. Rl-2347, MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE MOVING, storage, covered vans; experienced white men; reasonable. STEINKAMP. IR-2185-1. WILL BUY or take your discarded furniture for moving. HE-5038. CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced mov_ers; covered vans; reas. rates. HA-2252. PACKING, shipping, part load shipments. All loads insured; return loads wanted. OTTO J. SUESZ, RI-6561-3628. Nite, CH-_O699-W. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical instruments. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. BAND and orchestra instruments repaired, expert, guar. work. PEARSON PIANO CO.. 128 N. Penn. LI-5513. PLUMBING COILS installed. $2.50 Coils sl.lO. Faucvt repairs 25c. Phoite WA-4760. SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction in vepa.rs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART! DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS” 2210 E, Wash. Phones—Dav. CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC I. WOLF AUTO CO. 534 N. Capitol. Phones—Dav, RI-3087: night. LT-4816. 20 Help Wanted , Female WANTED Middle-aged ladv. more for home than wages. Box 137, Times. GlßL—Middle-aged, for short orders? nights. 359 S. Illinois. GIRL to teach Hawaiian steel guitar. Call in person. Rm. 201, 18 w. Market-st. FIVE ladies to work with mgr. S9 sal? Bonus guar. 47 S. Penn. RM, 614. MIDDLE-AGED lady for housework. Room. board. 1837 Orleans-st after 4. GIRL. 18-22: learn silk pressing. Refvr~ ences. Board, room, salary. Monday 7 to _ 9 p. m. 2223 N. Rural-st. WANTED—Near College and 35th. an ex? perienced person for part time housework. P. O. Box 1489. 2 EXPERIENCED manicurists; good salary; state age and experience. All applications will be confidential. Times. Box 155. HOUSEKEEPER—MiddIe-aged. Neat. To take full charge of homy; 1 in family. Times. Box 156. WANT GOOD EFFICIENT WEAVER to REWEAVE in TEXTILE studio. Bring or send samples of work to HALL STUDIOS 402 N. Meridian-st., Apt. 22. Indianapolis. 21 Help Wanted, Male men to seH Texide Blades at 40c per hundred. INDIAN CO., 145 S. Illinois-st W m-2180~IUNO 2 TO husk conN CALL 22 Salesmen—Agents EXPERIENCED in food prcfducts; transportation necessary. 622 E. Michigan-st. SALESMAN WANTED With car to take orders for U. S. STOCK and POULTRY FOODS in Hancock and Hamilton counties. Experience helpful—not necessary. Line real repeater, well introduced. Steady employment, old reliable firm: pay weekly; training given. Opportunity lor Advancement. Resident of terirtorv preferred. THE UNITED STATES FOOD CO.. Cambridge. O 23 Situations, Female weelc work for ladies; common lanor for men; day or week general houserleaning; UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH . CENTER. INC. LI-5860. 21 Situations, Male JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under this classification for as low as 20c a dav cash F'th order. Come to The Times office, 214 Maryland, one souare from Illinois and washington-sts down Kentucky-av and let us nelp vou secure a job, 30 Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N., 1920—Light, front room, large closet; private entrance; phone. TA-0620. ALABAMA. N , 1301: Apt. 6—Comfortably furnished room. Bath adjoining. Cal! evenings. Day phone LI-6989. CAPITOL, 3411, N.—Lovely room, good heat;' private home; suitable for 1 or 2. TA-3151. CENTRAL. AND 24TH. 519 F. 1 or 2 clean, cozy rooms; private familv; girls. HE-4780. 8 CENTRAL AND 23RD. 421 E.—Large front room; home privileges; 1 or 2 meals COLLEGE. 2527—Front room: private home. Gentleman_nreferred. Garage. HE-5524. DELAWARE. N.. 1809—52.'50 for 1, s4~~for 2: attractive, large room; on bus line. TA-1964 _ VERMONT. E.. 128—Apt. 3 Attractive, nicely furnished; steam heat: hot water' gentleman. L1^7924, WOODRUFF PL,. 957—West Drive, large desirable heated room, for gentleman. CH-0567-W NINTH. 426 E.—clean fren* room, twin beds; new furniture; good heat: near Real Siik. RI-7257 26TH, 32 W.—Nicety furnished warm room: hot water; privileges; reasonable: _ phone 32ND. 534 E—-Lovely room, private heme; 1 or 2 employed girls: meals optional. HA-1187-W. 31 Rooms with Board FOUNTAIN SQUARE—2 employed men. twin beds; 1 bloak from 4 car lines reasonable. DR-2301-J. PARK, 833—Nurse’s home. S:cx and mental cases. Rieal home for elderly _ people. RI-9530 wA ? HINOTON-BLVD. 2 814 Attractive

i room: private homo; good meals, ver 1 reasonable. TA-4693.

31 Rooms with Board WOODRUFF PL~Md. Dr - Pra'c-.-a; nurse has home, special care to elderly people _ CH-0625. 16TH W . 2816 -Room suitable for 2: genUemen preferred: good meals, modern hcrr.e BE-4195-M EAST—Nice rrem upstair', s v'abl efor 2, sls. home cooking. CH-0425 ROOM cast, modern, noon or evening meal. $5 Phone BF-3717 32 Housekeeping Rooms '■ ' 16TH. w. 2238—3-room apart* everything furnished Ist floor. Private entrance BE-4275-W 82.50: W 35TH Golden Hill- 4 _ roVir.' stove, water paid. Partlv f urnishea. W.4-2820-J ALABAMA. SOt N Clean, f rr.ace hea'; phone; everything furnished. $2.50 week _and up. BEVILLE. N . 829 3 rooms vpper Sink, range in kitchen. Private entrance. Stearn hea BROADWAY. 1134—3, large warm room': 6 J 2 rooms, 54.50 and $3 CARROLLTON. 1128—2 connecting roomu, "arm. clean, furnished: reasonable ELDER. 20. S- W. Wash'.ng'on car' 2 room apartments, steam heat; overstuffed; 54.50 and S6,')o NEW JERSEY. N.. 2042—Front room and • kitchenette: clean, good bed. well furnished; warm; sink, private entrance: adults; electric laundry. NEW JERSE Y 1606 N. —Modern 2-room apartment; furnished complete: reducedgood heau garage. OLNEY. N. 2617—Furnished 3 c can co v rooms, down. Utilities, heat private entrance. Reasonable ORIENTAL. N. 20. Nice 2-room steam heatec apartment; private entrance, utilities LI-9557. PENNSYLVANIA N 2204 3 I everything furnished; employed ladv prefened. TA-5807. WALNUT. 115 E.—3“rooms. Ist floor; private bath, entrance. See housekeeper in basemten t NINTH, 616 E 2 room-, kitchenette; private bath; Ist floor. Also 1. 2 or 3 rooms. 11TH-ST. E.. 807—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping 3 NICE clean, light hsekeeping rnis.. reas. 313 E. 22nd. TA-4633.

33 Hotels CENTRAL HOTEL strictly modern, outside rooms. Parking space. Transient rates HOTEL'FREDERICK—4SB E Washingtonst. Steam heated rooms, 52.50 week up. Running water, tubs, showers. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern no'e service as low as *2 * day. $lO wees. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. 34 Apartments, Unfurn . S7—CARROLLTON, 1944—4 rooms, Ist floor: hardwood floors; garage; utilities. HE-3784. $22.50: BUNGALOW PARK—I2O2 N. Cap? 6 rooms, steam heat, janitor service. J. G. MCCULLOUGH, LI-5596. HUGGLER: 10th and Broadway; 2 and 4 rooms. Ail utilities. Good lira:. MERIDIAN. S.. 1604 —Newlv decorated 6room anartment, A-l condition. Steam heat, water, garage furnished. ______ GENERAL APTS., INC. 22 W. Vermont. LI-2439. NEAR Shorlridge. 6 desirable rooms: 3 large bedrooms, S3O; water paid. HA- _ 4928.-M flMRW€NrfNffltWR€(IO Choice apartments gladly shown HE-1328 THE PENNLAWN Pv’nnsylvania. 3537 N., choice. 1-hpd-rnom apartment, cross ventilation, electric refrigeration, utilities. Indianapolis Rental Agency rurn. and unfurn. apts Free service and transportation LI-5452 35 Houses, Unfurnished Sl4 NICE 5-room semi-modern; water paid, stoves furnished. DR-4145-J. $15.50: DANDY all modern double See to appreciate. 1721 Gimber. LI-9383. SI6.SO—WATER paid. Central 2407—6room modern: good furnace. HU-5224. $18.50; N. OLNEY. 2155—6-room modern, double trucking garage. COMMERCE-AV, 1412—5-room, semi-mod-ern, good condition; water paid. HE--1486. DEARBORN. S.. 67- 7 rooms, semi-mod-crn. gsraee. Water naid. sl4. GIMBER. 1437—5 cozy rooms modern, easily heated; garage: convenient. CH--0253-J. HIGHLAND-PL. 2529—4 rooms, semi-mod . A-l location. House will be put in condition. SI4. J. S. CRUSE. INC. RI-6412. HOLMES. S.. 21—6-room modern cottage, earaee. Convenient local.on. Bargain $23.50. ILLINOIS. 2619 N.~ io rms? mod? single; location suitable for rooming house. 2car garage. Rent reasonable. J. S. CRUSE. INC. RI-6412. LAUREL. 1125—6 rooms near Fountain Square: good condition. Sl4. DR-5884. MARTIN-ST., 709—Just off Madison-av, 5 rooms: garage: 2 extra lots. $12.50 month. STEWART, 506 Inland bldg. RI--8862. E. 11TH-ST. 1434 Near Tech. 6-room mod- . erm $lB. RI-3413. 25TH-ST., 666. E.—3-bedroom modern single; excellent condition; good lurnacc. LI-9687. 5- house: 2-ear garage: water gas. sink in kitchen. 312 Woodrow-av. BE--3350-J, 36 Furnished Places $4 WK. —Cozy 3-rm. cottage; east 3800. others. WHITE. TA-4633. IR-7956. res $4,50. $5 —Furnished houses. 3 rooms each. Water, cas furnished. Inauire 2921 Olney-st. $9 WK.—Bungalow Park. 1202 N. Capitol. Apt. 7: 6-rm. mod.: heat, water. Janitor service. J. C. M CULLOUGH AGENCY. LI-5596, BROADWAY. 4164—5-room modern home; good condition;_fine location; garage. ILLINOIS. 2020 N.—Lovelv apartment; ftirrished: A-l; accommodate 3-4: linens: utilities; Beautvrest; overstuffed; garage; $7.50. 6- modern house; water, lights, gas paid; adults: $9. Inquire 719 E. New York. 38 Rent Suburban, Farms CHICKEN RANCH—Northwest. 2 acres. 7 rooms’, gas. electricity, furnace, bath, busline. Owner. IR-5427. 9 MILES west, 5 acres. 4 rooms, large poultry "house and barn. Inquire, 1003 Broadway. SUBURBAN Lot. 21. Quillen Acres. 5-rm. single ..$llOO Lot 23, Quillen Acres. 6-rm. single $12.00 Call GREGORY A- APPEL. INC.. LI-7491. 40 Wanted to Rent P EAL ESTATE, INSURA N r ' E R. A. FRANKE. RI-2800. e, kirk mckinney co., inc 45 Business Opportunities SHOE repair shop equipment: big bargain: SIOO. 31 N. Addison. BE-1667. BARBER SHOP and Cleaning Place doing good business. Owner leaving citv. Bargain for cash. 1201 E Michigan-st 46 Securities WEBUY AND SELL TNDPLS. POWER AND LIGHT. PFD. NEWTON TODD 415 LEMCKE BLDG WE PAY CASH FOR COUPONS FROM FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK CERTIFICATES OF BENEFICIAL INTEREST. N. LEONARD COHEN fz COMPANY. 20S INSURANCE BUILDING. 8 E. MARKET-ST. _ 47 Houses and Lots 3 BEDROOM, modern cottage; convenient terms Mr. Woosley. HU-5274. ALLISON REALTY CO . REALTORS, RI-2368. SALE OR RENT—343O Saiem. 7-rm. mod, 3-car garage. Make offer HU-2188. BRIDGES & GRAVES. 243 N. Del. RI--3477. 48 Sale Suburban, Farms BE SURE—Of your title. Demand an aostract prepared by UNION TITLE CO. 155 E. Market-st. Unjon Title B'dg_ 26TH-ST, east of Arlington —'t acre, 3room house, large hen house, grapes: _onlv $800; terms. MARCY. RI-2092. IST MORTGAGE LOANS in moderate amounts on Indianapolis modern property: well located; no commission no premium, int. calculated on balance owing each $ months. TURNER BLDG AND SAVINGS ASSN., 1000 Lemcke-bldg.

By A1 Capp

49 Real Estate Exchange GOOD 5-room mod bung near Brookside Park 2-rer gara;* $2250 exchense for *=-:• r mortgage Mr. Burge.". Rl-9388. IR--6102 AMERICAN EStATFS CO REALTORS 51 Real Estate Loans LOANS • F B McKIBBIN. s4s Consoimatcd fc'dg RI-1828 55 Beer Equipment King’s Indiana Billiard BUILDS BARS NOVELTY BOXES Bco'.l,s. Counters, anything in wood or steel. ON PAYMENTS 1825-31 S DR-3878 57 Household Goods npvv. WEEK WILL RENT 8 NEW MAYTAG WASHER. MINIMUM RENTAL. 5 WEEKS. 7TH FLOOR L. S. AYRES & CO. Used washers, 50 up New machines. $25 50 up. yy<T'B Old washer as dowr. payment. Electric sweeper'. 1X2.93 up. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP 136 N Penn. _ LI-5388 CROSLEY refrigerator. 1935 iike new Set! for balance due, 545. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO . 240 Mass Open evening' 9x12 Felt Base Linoleum Rugs—s3.9s. JORDAN BROS. CUT-RATE LINOLEUM 207 W._\\ ash., across Iron. Statehousc. EUREKA sweeper and fine rug: good condition: reasonable 305 s. Emerson MAYTAG Mode! 80. rebuiit guaranteed 1 vear 535.50. Terms $1 per week. L. S. AYRES .V CO. 7th floor RI-9441 DINING Table. China closet? rug. davenport. divan, ice box. gas range. 2 heristeads, springs and mattress, library table. 4 chairs. 424 N. Euclio XMAS GIFTS BUY HER a sparkling now air conditioned ice refrigerator for Xmas: easy terms. Polar Ice and Fuel Cos, 2000 Northwestern nr: a East-st 2303 W M 58 Miscellaneous for Sale STERLING silver Colfax service off Worth $175, sacrifice for SIOO. T 4-7068 STORE—RESTAURANT—TAVERN Fixtures CALL KING’S—DR-3578 CARLOADS AND CARLOADS of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade for your old furniture; generous allowance. Baker Bros. 219 E. Washington-st. KING’S WILL RENT U Bars—Brer boxes for parties; tables, chairs, ice boxes, china, silverware, glasses. IN FACT ANYTHING. 1617-31 Southeastern. Dr-3578 BUILDING MATERIAL New and Used Lumber. MARION MATERIAL CO. STORE fixtures: bakerv equipment, ?oecial equipment; buy-sell. 419 E. Ohio 300 BUILDINGS WRECKED Good used lumber and building material I of all kinds for sale cheap. CLEVELAND WRECKING CO 1320 Kentucky-av Indianapolis TYPEWRITERS N>* also every known I duplicator machine going at. a sacrifice Overhauling. "KINGS.’' 36 W. Ohio, I Rt-6767. ! GOOD used native 2:4 lc per foot. SERVI ICE WRECKING CO. 320 N. West-st, j LI-0228. REBUILT Burroughs Bookkeeping Ma- | chines from $290 on up. Late type Burroughs Moon-Hopkins Billing and j Bookkeeping Machines, iront feed. For demonstration call Mr. Hlrshland. ADi DING MACHINE SERVICE SALES CORP. LI-5925. WINTER coming! Insulate with rockwoo factory-to-you; estimate free. DR-5252. SPECIAL — NEW 90-LB SLATE ROLL ROOFING | fseconds! $1 49 per roll bare. MILLION POPULATION WRECKING. 310 S Dela-ware-st. LI-6270. BATTERY charger, air compressor tire rejuvenating machine. fans, 1 j-ton whippet truck. 2411 E. Washington-st. BOY’S bicycle. $8; tricycle, 52. Both excellent condition. 2137 s. New Jersey APEX radio and 8x25x20 tire, rim and tube. 537 Bell. 19 MORE DAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP. 20' r DISCOUNT ON ALL FURNITURE 150 chairs, consisting of straight chairs, occasional chairs and rockers, 75c to sls. Spinet Desks. $4,811 to $8 each. 18 Floor Lamps and shades. 10 imported marble Table Lamps and Shades. $3 each 3000 Lamp Shades. sc. and up. All kinds of furniture. BIG FOUR UNCI.AIMED ! FREIGHT STATION, corner Capitoi and South. 59 Radios, Musical Needs I NEW VIOLIN PI r I Outfits plO Pearson Cos.. Inc. 5 - 3 „N- PennI NEW. used radios, refrigerators, washers. PAUL KERR. 29 N. Trmnie Open eves. | HAND-MADE PLANO Q9Q 071 | ACCORDIONS ip6O.JO Pvarson Cos.. Inc. 128 N. Penn. ! CLARION JR. 6-tube pre-owned: excellent condition. sl4 50. L. S AYRES & CO RADIO DEPT . 7th floor | NEW 120 BASS CI9Q Cfi ACCORDION Pearson Cos. Inc. 128 N. Penn 63 Poultry—Live Stock WANT rabbits, all kinds sizes Pay cas MR. A. P. STONE, 1729 Laurel. DR--6074-M. 64 Swaps TO ADVERTISERS—Each ad appearing in this column is listed in The Times Swap Bureau directory for sixty davs free of charge. Your “Swap’’ ad will receive a special rare of seven davs for the price of five and four davs for the cost of three. Cali RI-5551. CASH for your used car. We pay more. 411 N. Illinois. SPRAY PAINTING for good used truck. HU-4535. ATTENTION—SAW MILL OPERATORS. Will trade 1934 Auburn convertible sedan; 6 wire wheels; like new: for green or air-dried hard maple, poplar basswood or oak and pav cash difference. TUCKERDORSEY. 302 S. State-st._DR-0435. CEMENT building block for sheep or other livestock. JOHN M. HOOD R R. 17 Box 398. Indianapolis. Ind TO TRADERS—If you can not find what, vou desire in the ads in this column, call the Swap Counter. RI-5551 and we will attempt to arrange a trade for vou from Swaps advertisements previously published. There ts no charge for this service. 65 Wanted to Bug WANTED—Garage ard home workshop equipment. 2411 E. Washington-st JUNK PEDDLERS We will meet any advertised prices; whv hunt shops in ailevs? KROOT & SON. 628 W. Wash. LI-9250 We Pav Highest Prices for old sold, watches, dental bridges jewelrv. etc. SACKS BROS. 308 Indianaav Phone RD5994. MIXED iron . $7 50 net ton Mixed cast 8 00 net ton Stove iron ... 700 net ton THE MILLER CO . INC. 130 s. California. RI-5150 66 Furniture Buyers BUY whole house or odd piece of furn., pianos, etc. __ WERELEY HU-7274 imsjes WANTS GOOD FURNITURE MR PIERCE _ PROMPT SERVICE 1 I 0971 W* pay more. EXCHANGE FURN. CO. 304 E. Wash WE BUY. WE SELL. WE TRADE. Poll T T 98*19 For best prices and Jjl-mOO- quick services for any amount of__furn!ture rugs and stoves. Poll RT.O/lfiQ F° r ans furniture' Uzd.ll rtl Uioy rus!Si stoves or clothing vou have for Calls answered promptly 67 Cash Coal Mart *4.50 ® Buys Monarch 3x6 Monarch big lump. ... 54.75 Center Coal Cos. HE. 1458 Classified Display

Pre-owned Washer X 9PM X BARGAINS Tll! ,. ‘ ‘ \ I Feature Offering | Maytag ao I \ Many Others REAL BARGAINS \ A fir _ A PEX EASY I JjjfirT, rEDERAL — coFfiELD — EDEy / |4EJ as* s 9 to $ 29-/ if V Reconditioned X M \ All in Good Serviceable Shape Open til Nv Block's Warehouse 9 p. m.

PAGE 15

67 Cash Coal Mart BEST COALS Indian*. 3x2 $3 os Indian* medium lump 4SO block. 3\6 4 M Frazil block, larg lump 4 75 West Virginia. 2x5 5.75 West Virginia, large block 6 25 Isiand Creek. 2x5 6 00 Ts’and Creek, large block 6 $0 Eastern Kentucky, large block ... SSO Pocahrntai lump .. . " 50 Citizens coke 9.25 ECONOMY Fuel Sup. Cos. DR-1220 DR-1221 Economize With Eccnoir.' qrs V‘Y r <iIVES WVA RtSULT* KIHO OF INDIANA Rex, 3x2. $3.95 Frx. 6x3 egg . $4 50 Ixl " : R-.g I ump Pocahor.'xs mire run * *0 Tr\ Oi: W Va Furnace Chur.’; 6x3. 55 75 We Deliver >.■ and Tons J ondl Coal Cos. CH-7700 CH-6A43 Delivered From Car! Golden Flame. Pi t-rs 6x4 forked Ind o4.JU Golden Flame Q 1 Large lump ’forked Ind *• "*• I O Tip Top W Virginia r/ or Large lump forked . 00.6.3 Delivered Anywhere In City Fredrick Coal Cos. DR. 1792 est. \YA. 566 801 BEECHER 1859 1020 E 40TH OFF THE CAR 2-DAY SPECIAL BRAZIL MTS large block I " No Soot—No Clinkers West e / or Virginia J r\izA big lump, clean fkd V^~ STAR COAL CO. 1 LI-8818 LI-8818 Buy Better Coals Nut ar.d slack QO 7TA .50 : nut or better (’9,t)U Indiana 0 4 rrrr large tump O"*. 1 O West Virginia r*P OSf teg lump •Y0....0 nut $6.00 We Deliver Lj Ton. CHAMPION CO2I Cos. DR. 5301. DR. 5301.

OFF THE CAR Brazil Block S/1-75 A* long as it lasts .. No soot. —No clinkers. West Virginia $ C .75 5x2 1 ■ West Virginia 5/1.25 lump M: ... Island Creek $/. .5 0 big lump, clean fkd Kmmw* TCEin. 4251 e UOTMkWrt * Coal—Coke —Kindling Hand Picked West <i* C 0 C Virginia Lump forked '■P •** West Virginia Sx6, A f)f) clean forked V/. \J\J Genuine Glendora, Ck / K large lump, forked. Pioneer Island Creek QJ y (J K Block, cle.3n forked . M? * *\J J Coke. SEE, $9 25; nut, *9.25; pea. J 7.10. We deliver H Ton Anywhere in City. Union fee ktoufo DR. 4621. PR- 4622 ■'lt will pav you *o visit our : ard and see the difference in good coal." Buy Coal With a Reputation pP Top. . $Z .00 \\ est \ lrginia 6x4 egg T'PTop $Z 25 \\ est V lrginia Q 6-in. Ip., cln forked. 54;50 6x4 eg?. * Sexson Bros. Coal Cos. DR-7479 DR-7473 | Coals of Highest Quality | i ' I m Island Creek j / q q f§ -i Egg. clean forked .. Q== B B Indiana j a tj q § 1 6x2, clean forked .. *1 ~ S g Tip Top West Va. J/. 2 5 I §j Lump, clean forked Q= 1 g Island Creek, large j / tj q % I lump, clean forked o===0 === 1 SI Citizens Coke, pea 57.10. = Egg and nut. S3 25. JINDIANAPOUS! Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400 Ts :,. DR-2401* Si|Hlo!i;i'r 1 WWinn.,, More Want Ads on Next Page Classified Display