Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1935 — Page 27

DEC. 19, 1935

*Preparedness * Is Keynote of Dean Potter’s Address High School Stars Feted by Purdue Alumni; Coach Kizer Plans Series With Coast Eleven. "It takes preparedness to meet the battles of life, war and football.” Dean A A Potter of the Purdue University schools of engineering told 15 Indianapolis high school football players, their fathers and several hundred alumni arid friends at the annual Purdue Association of Indianapolis football banquet in the Severin last night. The occasion was the awarding of

medals and certificates to the boys who recently were adjudged the outstanding players in Indianapolis high school football during the ’35 season. "The world is filled with men just trying to get by, imitating those who are already doing things,” Dean Potter said, "but men are needed who can do things a little better.” Noble Kizer, Purdue athletics director and head football coach, announced that negotiations are under way for a series of games between the Boilermakers and the University of California at Los Angeles (southern branch). The U. C. L. A. eleven is coached by Bill Spaulding, an old-time Wabash College idol. Kizer said he hoped to reach an agreement on a home-and-home basis shortly, the series to begin in 1937. Purdue and Fordham also will continue to meet, he stated, giving future Purdue teams games on two “seaboards,” east and west. Coach Kizer presented the medals to Jack Fehsenfeld, Carl Wey, Wesley Martin, Max Bartley and Jack Brown of Shorlrldge; Herbert Schwomoyer and Leonard Campbell of Manual; Robert Flack of Washington and Don Rudd of Broad Ripple; Arthur Waddle, Robert Cohnor and Ronald Golay of Cathedral, and Thomas Snyder, Bozidar Stoshitch and Harlan Weaver of Technical. Weaver is the only one not a senior among the 15 honored. He also won a medal last year while a sophomore. Frank Winchell, Jack Winchell and Kenneth Wasson, star Southport High School players who were

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not eligible for the medal awards, also were guests. John Wheeler, member of the Indiana State Highway Commission, was toastmaster. He introduced the speakers who were Tom R. Johnston and Robert Woodworth of the Pur;due publicity department; Eth Baugh, general alumni secretary; ;C. S. (Pop) Doan, university ticket | manager; Burr Swezey, Lafayette, J National Alumni Association president; former Governor Harry Leslie, : and Elmer Burnham, James Purvis, Mai Edward and Sammy Vionoff of the Purdue coaching etaff. George Bell, Purdue captain-e’ect for 1936, and Tom McGannon and Cecil Isbell, star members of the 1935 team, also were introduced. Coach Thom Billed for Legion Mat Go The Indianapolis Power and Light Post No. 300, American Legion, is to sponsor a Christmas charity wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night, with Coach Billy Thom of Indiana University appearing in the main go. The Hoosier mat mentor is to defend his middleweight title claim against Eddie Pope of New York. Principals are being sought for two supporting bouts. In active charge for the Legion are James A. Veach, athletics officer of the post, and H. J. Kinnally, post commander. Tickets are on sale at all downtown American Legion auto license branches and the Hoosier Athletic Club.

Veterans Top Mound Work in American

Grove, Lyons and Ferrell Make Comebacks;.Auker Also Shines. By United Brets NEW YORK. Dec. 19.—Comebacks by Lefty Grove, Ted Lyons and Wesley Ferrell featured American League pitching performances during the 1935 season, according to the official averages announced today. Grove, who ranked sixty-third among the G 5 pitchers who worked more than 45 innings in 1934, compiled the lowest earned run average last season with 2.70 earned runs per nine-inning game. His earned run average in 1934 was 6.52. The Red Sox southpaw pitched 235 innings in 35 games, scoring 20 victories against 12 defeats. Ted Lyons, veteran Chicago White Sox right-hander, who finished forty-seventh in 1934 with an average of 4.87, placed second to Grove with 3.02, tying the best previous mark made during his 13-year major league career. Lyons won 15 games and lost eight for a percentage of .652, second highest in his career. The third comeback star was Ferrell, Red Sox right-hander, who won 25 games, more than any other American League pitcher. A year ago he won only 14 games. Ferrell also pitched the most innings, 322, and the mast complete games, 31. Eldon Auker, Detroit, had the best average among the regulars, winning 18 and losing seven for a percentage of .720. ON WILDCAT CARD Times Special EVANSTON, 111., Dec. 19.—North Dakota State will meet Northwest-* ern in the second game of the Wildcats’ 1936 football card at Evanston, Oct. 10, Tug Wilson, athletic director, announced today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Records Fall in Final 1935 Sessions of Indianapolis , Uptown Pin Loops

BY BERNARD HARMON THE final 1935 appearance of tenpin spillers of the Indianapolis and Uptown * Recreation Leagues brought out some of the highest scoring of the current campaign. Because of the holiday season the two loops will be out of action until Jan. 8. Bob Kelly tacked up the initial 700 count of the

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Uptown to take the limelight in that loop, while in the Indianapolis, Dan Abbott connected for a 721. Anew floor average and season’s high single and three-game team totals were posted as five quintets passed the 3000 mark and 26 in and i viduals

turned in series better than 600. Abbott’s topnotcher resulted from games of 237, 231 and 253, and although he was joined in his hardhitting tactics by Fonnie Snyder with 643 and Ed Striebeck with 629, Bowes Seal Fast, with a 3050 total, dropped a pair of games to the opposing L. S. Ayres team. Bill Brunot’s 664 and Bud Argus’ 610 were the best series for the Ayres boys, who totaled 2963 on 922, 1056 and 985. The Bowes used 918, 995 and 1137 to amass their huge total. Goldblumes Set Records W’ith every member over the 600 mark, Cook's Goldblumes flanked a 1229 game, the best of the season in any of the city’s loops, with games of 945 and 1056, that gave them a 3230 total, which was one pin better than the former Indianapolis League record they established on Sept. 25. The scores of the Cook members were: Jess Pritchett Sr., 680; Johnny Murphy, 658; John Fehr, 651; Lee Carmin 631, and Don Johnson, 610. The bulging series gave them a two-to-one victory over the Marott Shoes, who posted a 3043 through games of 1022, 1022 and 999. Paul Stemm's 635, Ed Stevenson’s 634 and Oscar Behren’s 622 were outstanding for the Shoemen. Flashes Take Three In its shutout victory over Sterling Beers, Klee’s Set Up totaled 3054, using games of 988, 986 and 1080 to accomplish the feat. The big total was made possible through the efforts of Bud Schoch, with 663; Charlie Tyner, with 643, and Manuel Schonecker, with 625. Roy Haislup was the loser’s leading performer, a 621 putting him in front. A trio of heavy hitters gave Acetylene Products a 3000 even and a two-game win over Marmon-Her-rington. Jack Hunt, Dan Hornbeck and Arch Heiss contributed 629, 604 and 602 to give the winners games of 1052, 937 and 1011. Nan Schott was easily the class of the Marmon outfit, a 685 putting him out of reach of his teammates. Crystal Flash emerged victorious in three games over Lieber Lager

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in the most thrilling match of the evening. The winners nabbed the opener with ease, but were pressed to win the final games. They took the second affair by a two-pin margin and the nightcap by three pins, as both fivesomes passed 1000. The score was 1003 to 1000. Jess Pritchett Jr. at 626 and Frank Liebtag at 620 were best for the Flashes, while Phil Bisesi's 608 featured for the Lagers. Coca Cola, with Dick Nordholt at 656 and Paul Quass at 648, made a sweep of its series over Stube Club, which had as its leader Martin, with 636. The Cokes tossed a 1064 in taking the center game. Lieber Brewers also enjoyed a perfect evening, downing Falls City Hi-Brus in all three games. John Blue and Dad Hanna posted series of 653 and 613 to pace the winners, while Carl Hardin's 603 was best for the losers. The fourteen teams of the loop established their highest floor average of the season, barely missing 981, which was a real climax to an evening of superb maple smashing. a a tt Kelly’s games of 244, 266 and 222 gave him a <3? total, but his Hoosier Pete aggregation, presenting a patched lineup, won but one of the three games over the opposing Coca Colas, who had as their best scorer, Russ Buley with a 598.. Honor totals were numerous in other team matches, Jess Forsythe’s 698 being the runnerup to Kelly’s top series, and third best in the city during the evening. He tossed games of 209, 245 and 244 for the Ifaper’s Garage, and when Freddie Shaw joined him with a 658, the team posted the best three-game total of the evening, a 293*. in taking a trio of wins over L. Straus & Cos. Ed Tischer with 620 and Bobbv Elder at 611 were outstanding for the Strauss quintet.. Leo Hale and Pug Leppert turned in totals of 618 and 617 to give Bader Coffee a sweep of its series over City Market. The winners opened with their best game, a 1007. A 617 by Larry Dennerline and a 608 by Ernie Comer gave C & D Battery enough edge to nab a pair of wins from Ko-We-Ba Coffee. In the remaining team match, Beck’s Coal & Coke took an odd-game decision over Kimmel Furniture, Ray Hill setting the pace for the winners with 603 and Ai Kimmel leading the losers with 620. tt tt a In the Indiana Ladies League, triple victories were taken bv Cooper’s Lunch. Herman Schmitt Insurance. Indianapolis Glove Cos. No. 1. and Sports Sponsor over Lincoln Hotel. Indianapolis Glove Cos No 2. Kay Jewelry and Cocktail Hour Cigarets. Two-timers were won bv Coca Cola Wohlfield Furriers. Haag’s Canteen. Julian Goldman Union Store and Dorn Grocery over Kingan & Cos.. Old Gold Cigarets. L. S. Avres & Cos. Comptometer and Hoosier Petes. Top individual scorers were Hoffheim with 520. Dawson with 518 and McDaniel with 511. tt tt tt In the Inter-Club matches at the Pritchett Alievs, Joe Malarkv with the loop's top solo series, a 634. led his Exchange Unitv to a triple victory over Exchange Service. Caravan Club also nabbed its series bv the shutout method. Exchange Lame Bulls being the victims. In other tilts. Lions Club and Universal Indians won two each from Mutual Insurance and Hv-Red Club. tt tt tt In the Junior Chamber of Commerce circuit at the Parkway, Ed Erler set the pace with a 616, gaining his No. 1 team the only shutout victory of the evening Team No. 6 was the losing aggregation. Team No. 5 won a pair from Team No. 4 and Team No. 3 twice downed Team No. 2 in other matches. tt tt tt Scoring in tlie Federal League session at the Central Alleys may not have been as brilliant as usual, but ten of the pastimers went home with Christmas dinners as the result of their evening's efforts. The happy winners of the loop’s big turkey

Abbott

shoot were Cliff Porter. R. M. Ernest, August Schoch. O. E. Collier, Fred Ulrich, Walter Ray, W. F. Kirk, Fiord Doddridge. Ross Barr and Ed Beibel. In the team matches, Fields and Collectors shut out Revenue and Clerks as Railways won a pair from Agente. Schoch s 531, which gained him one of the "birds," was the best individual series turned in. tt tt tt The Extracts’ shutout victory over the . EU Lilly circuit at Pritchetts was featured bv Harold Seals league-leading solo senes. A pair of double centuries netted him a 595. Iletlns. Tablets and Dentals won twice over Pills Syrups and Powers in other tilts. Net Gossip The Indianapolis Cubt,, who have won six games in nine starts, wish to schedule games with city and state teams playing in the 18-20-vear-old class. Write Maynard Byrum, 217 N. Walcott-st, Indianapolis. South Side Turners basketball team wants to book games on a home-and-home basis with quintets having access to gyms. Cali Drexel 7150 and ask for Spear. Last night’s results in the Y. M. C. A. student basketball league follow: Indiana Law School, 34; Pharmacy College. 18. Lincoln Chiropractic College, 26; N. C. A. G. U., 16. Scores in the Em-Roe Industrial League games played last night were; Armour, 34; Link Belt Ewart, 25. Link Belt Dodge, 22; Malleable, 20. Kingan, 39; Prest-O-Lite, 28. The North Side Ramblers, playing in the 13-15-year-old class, are willing to share expenses with teams having access to gyms. Call Talbot 1316 and ask for Bob Finch. The Thorntown Indians desire to schedule games with Indianapolis and state teams. Write the Rev. Cowling, Thorntown, Ind. Results of Big Six League games played at the Pennsy gym follow: Red Devils. 30; Ohio Cleaners, 20. Shelby Motor Inn. 17; Atpa-Polo Bovs' Club, 6. Eastman Cleaners, 28; Kiefer-Stewart, 7. The Eastman Cleaners will play the Clear Springs High School team tomorrow night. The fast Memorial Bomber quintet, playing in the 14-16-year-old class, wants games with city teams. Write Bob Deprend, 815 E. lOth-st. Recently organized, the Hawthorne basketball team wants to book games with strong teams. These contests win be played in the Hawthorne gym. Call Mr. Baker at Belmont 3983. Strong teams desiring games with the Christamore A. C. combination are asked to call the Christamore House, Belmont 1175, any evening at 7:45. Teams in the 12-14-year-old class desiring games wit*i the Memorial Bulldogs are asked to write Hugh Lawless, 924’i Ashland-av. The Bulldogs would like to meet the St. Joseph Junior quintet. Christamore League net schedules for the remainder of the week are: Tonight 7 Triangles vs. 42nd-st Comets. 8— Flashes vs. Comets. 9 Indians vs. Oakhills. Tomorrow Night 8— Eagles vs. Riversides. 9 Olympics vs. Woodstocks. Sunday Afternoon 2 Diamonds vs. Ex-Craftsmen. 3A. C. vs. St. Anthony's. The South Side Buddies, who recently defeated the Zion Evangelical five, 34 to 15, desire games with aggregations in the 18-20-year-old class having access to gyms. Write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 S. State-av. The St. Joseph Boys Club want games in the 17-18-year-old class. Call Riley 5216 between 6:30 and 7 p. m. and ask for Joe. East Side Vephers, playing in the 14-16-year-old class, want games. Phone Cherry 6620.

TIMES ECONOMY WANT ADS Cost Les3—Produce Best Phone RI ley 5551 NEW LOW WANT AD RATES Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted Minimum Charge—l 2 words 12 words, one day 24c 12 words, four days 72c (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days $1.20 (you pay for only 5) These rates apply ONLY on ads placed locally. For out-of-town rates, write oi phone the Classified Department of The Times. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Hugh L. Broughton, 21, of 26 Kansas-st first aid attendent, and Jean Alice Cass 19, of 1914 Orange-st, clerk. Pearl Elmer Arndt. 45. of 1414 BMle-fontaine-st, plumber, and Daisy Myrtle Benze. 26, of R. R. 13, Box 276, hdusekeeper. David O. Gibson, 37, Bedford, accountant, and Adah Enlow, 35, of 3017 W Jack-son-st, beauty operator. I. Leonard Beidelman, 62. of Evansville railroad clerk, and Hannah W. Oxman! 61, of 4617 College-av, housekeeper. John R. De Roahn, 71, of 2525 Collegeav retired, and Sadie E. Funk, 49, of 2525 College-av, housekeeper. Charles E. Miller. 46. of 1401 S Glenn Arm-rd. salesman, and Luciie Marie Coty. 42. of 1401 S Glen Arm-rd. nuwe. Wilson C. Pate. 21. of 2114 W. McCartvst, trucker, and Wilma Gretnhen Breeden. 18, of 1342 W. Ray-st, housekeeper. Births Girls Moss. Ruth Uhl. 947 High. Lester. Opal Rice. 664 Birch. Edward, Gladys Kikenaall, Coleman. Willard. Dolly McCormack. Coleman. Grant, Evelyn Mueller. Methodist John. Alpha Spotts. Methodist. Fredrick. Myrtle Bollinger. Methodist. Vern. Naomi Julian. Methodist Robert. Thelma McCrory, Methodist. Bovs Lvle, Mildred C'ouden, Colemar. Samuel, Eileen Smith, Coleman. Floyd. Essie Terrell, 1115 E. Washington. Theobold. Beatrice Stlies, Methodist. Walter. Rosellen Reinecke. Methodist. Deaths Melvin William. 20. at Long Hospital, meningococcic meningitis. Lewis Lee Carpenter, 11. at 1138 3. Keystone. chronic myocarditis. Eugene E. Sullivan. 71, at 615 Langsdale carcinoma. Ethel Idella Modlin, 53, at Methodist, bilateral kidney stones. Henry F. Benjamin. 80, at 27 S. Rural, apoplexy. Emma L. Freeman, 72. at 5451 University, cerebral embolism. Mary Agnes Fields, 64, at 1030 S Waldermire, broncho pneumonia. Theodore Lepke, 53. at Central Indiana, pulmonary tuberculosis. Andrew See. 55. at Central Indiana, lobar pneumonia. James V. Wilson, 84. at City, lobar pneumonia. Luella Jones McMurray. 29. at City accidental. Marvin Vandever. 1 month, at 1124 Vandeman. whooping cough.

BUILDING PERMITS Strand Theater. 1332 E. Washlngton-st. stoker. SSBO. Dr. W. F. Hughes. 816 N. Meridian, stoker, $460. C. F. Kiers, 2038 W. Morris-st, storeroom. S3OOO. Omer Forley, 1604 W. Morris-st, inclosed porch, SI6OO. Ella Thatcher. 235 S. Keystone-av. garage, SIOO. Shell Petroleum Corp.. West ard Northsts, addition. SISO. William Low Rice. 6338 Rosslyn. new one-story dwelling, $6500. Low Rice. 6338 Rosslyn. garage, L. 8. Ayret & Cos., elevator cables. S6OCL 2 Cards of Thanks We wish to extend our thanks ~fo our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during our bereavement at the death of our son and brother, JOSEPH C. WEBER JR. Also to Fathers Vorman and Holeran and to Rosco Conklin, funeral director, for the excellent service. THE FAMILY. 2 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Dec. 19, 1985 BANGE, LI'ELLA—Age 67 years, beloved wife of Gallant Bange, passed away early Wednesday at the residence, 3351 W. lOth-st. Funeral services Friday 2 §. m. at the residence. Friends invited, urial Mooresville, Ind. CONKLE SER_vice. DURFLINGER, - CATHERINE STAMM—Beloved tvife of D. L. Durflinger and mother of William and Robert L of this citv and Mrs. E. J. Schmoll of Mattoon, 111., passed away 9:30 p. m., Dec. 17, at the daughter’s home in Mattoon. 111., age 81 years. Funeral service, 1:30 &m., Friday, Dec 20, at the G. H ERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. East-st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. KHAUSS, JOHN—2S years, beloved son of Mrs. Henrv Krauss. brother of Mrs. Clara Plummer. Mrs. Emma Lambert Mrs. Bertha Shinn. Mrs Helen Bruce. Mrs. ICatherin McDuff. Alma. Henrv and Carl Krauss. nassed awav at residence. 309 Parkwav-av. Wednesdav a. m. Funeral Saturdav. 10 a. m . at the residence. Burial Crowrf Hill. Friends invited. Friends mav call after 2 n. m.. Thursday. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. LANDERS, WILLIAM FRANKLIN—Husband of Camilla F. Landers ard father of William Fisk Landers, passed away Tuseday evening at the residence, 1832 N. Pennsylvania. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday, 11 a. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. LONG. MARGARET—Age 58 vears. of 458 Goodlet-av. mother of Mrs. Dellia Strodtman. Mrs Mavme Wilson. Mrs. Julia Hamant. Mrs. Anna Marie Treacv. Joseph. Francis. Leo and Thomas Lone, passed awav Tuesdav. Funeral Saturdav. Dec. 21. 8:30 a. m.. at residence: 9 a. m.. St. Anthonv’s Church. Friends Invited. Burial at Holv Cross Cemetery. Altar Society will meet Fridav. 8 n. m.. for _praver. GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE MOTT. SHERMAN—Age 69 vears, husband of Mrs. Elsie Speer Mott, brother of Mrs. Arthur Wolf of Indianapolis. Mrs. Florence Blume of Nashville, passed away at his residence on Banta-rd at 8 p m. Wednesday. Funeral services at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois st, Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Friends irvited. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Friends mav call at the chapel after 6 p. m. Thursday, QUINNETTE, ORVILLE—Age 33 years, beloved husband of Ruth Quinnette; son of Mrs. George W. Quinnette, and brother of Mrs. Dorothy Tutterrow, Everutte and Freeman Quinnette, passed away Wednesdav a. m. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., at the Olive Branch Christian Church, correr Raymond and Pennsyl-vania-sts. Friends mav call at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 1505 S. East st. from noon Thursday until 11 a m. Saturday, and at the cnurch from 12 m. until hour of service. RAPER, MRS. JOSEPHINE M—1930 Broadway, mother of Dr. Howard R. Raper. Albuquerque, N. M..: John Raper, Cleveland. O.; Fred W. Raper, Tuscaloosa. Ala., and Mrs Smilev Caldwell, Los Angeles, Cal . passed away at the Methodist Hospital Tuesday. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 830 p. m. Burial Chillicothe. 0., Friday. RHODES, BESSIE ELIZABETH—Age 57. beloved wife of Albert Rhodes, passed away Wednesday morning at the home. 2438 Central-av. Funeral and burial at Warren. Ind., Friday, 2 pm. Friends mav call at tho home anv time until Friday 10 a, m. PROFFITT 6e HAMILTON SERVICE SCHERER, WILLIAM J.—Beloved father cf Arthur W\ and Rudolph A. Scherer, passed away Tuesday, Dec. 17, age 79 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 17th-st, Friday afternoon. Dec. 20, at 2 o’clock. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends invited. Friends mav call at the funeral home after 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon. WILLIAMS, CARRY COURT—Of 2900 N. Delaware-st, beloved husband of Emma L Williams and father of Herstael Williams, and Mrs. Selena Ryan, grandfather of Joe Stanley Ryan and brother of Dudley Williams, departed this life Wednesday. Dec 18. Funeral Fridav, Dec. 20, at MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. College and Fairfield. 2 p. m. Burial Crotrr. Hill. Friends laritsd. WII.SON. ERNEST M.-Beloved husband!)! Mary M. Wilson and father of Mrs Emily A Lott. Robert E . Ralph E. and Charles W. Wilson and Everett Sturgis, passed away Tuesday evening. Dec. 17 Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME! 1222 Umor-st, Saturdav morning. Dec. 21. at 10 o’clock. Burial Floral Park Cemeterv. FTiends invited. SULLIVAN. EUGENE E.—Beloved husband of Bridget Sullivan, died Tuesday Dec. 17, at the residence, 615 Langsdale-av. Funeral Friday. Dec. 20, at 8:30 a. m„ at the residence. Services at St. Bridge’s Church "t J a. m. Friend* invited. BLACF }■ SERVICE.

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5 Funeral Directory FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridlan-st TA-1135 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 951 N* Delaware Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. lilinolS-St. TA-8241. GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH-ST BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV. TA-1718 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prcsppct-n DR-0321. DR-0329 6 In Memoriams M'QRATH —ln memory of AUGUSTUS M GRATH. who passed awav or.e year ago todav God knows how much we miss him. Never shall his memory fade: Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the soot where he is laid. Sadlv missed bv WIFE AND CHILDREN. 9 Lost and Found BOSTON” bul]”dog~half whiter~half black face: name Peggy. $5 reward. RI-8787, LOST—Small black pun: brown feet: boy's pet: license 8964. IR-3906. LADY'S white gold Illinois watch; keepsake: Friday, Wasson's. Reward. 4824 E lOth-st. _ LOST—Part beagle, part fox terrier, medium height; ace clubs in middle of back. "Benny." Reward. RI-1139 BLACK pock*tbook on Washington-st and West-st. Return papers. Reward. MRS. NEFF. R. R 7. Box 559 GIRL'S Phi De!t Kappa fraternity ring. Downtown Wednesday while shopping. _LI-3173. ‘ 11 Personals SCIENTIFIC engineer overcomes enlarged prostate without operation! particulars. Colonial Hotel. HENNA PACK or bleach touch-up. 600 each. Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Rooseveltbldg. INDIANAPOLIS Chess and Checker Club. Membership campaign; inquire at 732 North Gladstone. T7t We pay up to SSO forx-t H I’Pp OLD GOLD watches HiCiCiaV XXCC and Jewelry. M R. iJ&:scl Ji BISHOP. 2124 E. Garfleld-dr. DR-6213-R. Tl International charm BeauI Ity School. FREE Finger Wava I llv lor Marcel. 342 E. Wash. Bt. RHEUMATISM. Neuritis. Aches and Pains quickly relieved with Wintergreen Tableta absolutely guaranteed Write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO.. _ Delaware & Ohio-sts, Indianapolis. Ind. CENTRAL GIVES FREE Eyebrow Arch

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12 Transportation LEAVING for Nebraska; can take one or two passengers; share expenses. Phone Antlers Hotel, Saturday afternoon or evening. MR. PARSLEY. Buv by the word and save. Times Want Ads—low as l’/aC. call Rl-ley 5551. 13 Business Services BASEMENTS - REBUILT BASEMENTS built and made dry. UNIVERSAL WATER-PROOFING CO. CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. GENERAL CONTRACTING CARPENTERING, painting, furnaces rS paired, cleaned, tinning, roofing, sheet metal work. CAMPBELL. BE-J 1437. MACHINISTS GEO. J. EGENOLF, machinist, specializing in printing and special machinery. 18‘i W. Bouth-st. LI-6212. MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MA IT BESSES renovated; also maae into lnnerspring by experts. RI-2347. MOVING, TRANSFER, STORAGE CARLETON TRANSFER—Experienced movers; covered vans; reas. rates. HA-2252. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT REPAIR* MUSICIAN! REP] SHOP. (2nd, fl i 119 Pembroke Arcade. _ PAPERHANGING PAPERHANGING, painting and cleaning; work guaranteed; free estimate; telephone D R :6467-J. A-l PAPERHANGING. 10c roll. Plaster patching, steam removing. IR-4182. SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction In repairs and lubrication. BE BURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART! DODGE WEIBSMAN MOTORS. 2210 E. Wash. Phoneg—Dav. CH-5828: nlte, DR-5117 PONTIAC ITWOLF AUTO CO. ’ 534 N. Capitol. Phones—Day. RI-3087: night. L 3-4816. SHIPPING PACKING, shipping, by - truck, part load shipments, one piece or a hundred to all parts. O. J. SUESZ. RI-6561—3628. Nlte. CH-0699-W. Buy by the word and save. Times Want Ads—low as lVic. 14 Schools , instruction WILL SELL 875 SCHOLARSHIP FOR BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR 837.50. WRITE TIMES. BOX 160. MIDWINTER TERM will open Dec. 30 to Jan. 6. For particulars concerning courses, call at the school office, or write or telephone for Bulletin. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ARCHITECTS & BUILDERS bldg. LI-833JL Times Economy Want Ads Cost Less—Produce Best 20 Help Wanted, Female GIRL to learn Beauty Culture In exchange for services, 401 Roosevelt bldg. BEAUTY operators. We have Jobs. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Eooseveit-bidg. WANTED WAlTßESS—Experienced only need applv SOLOMON 8 RESTAURANT. 53 1 a 8. Hllnol-gt. 21 Help Wanted , Male MEN to sell Texlde Blades at 40c per hundred. INDIAN CO . 145 S. Ilhnols-st. EXPERIENCED dairy and poultry man close in. References. Box 162. _Times __ MEN WANTING JOBS—New construction, U. S. So America. Write CONTINENTAL. 1614-A, 1102 Broadway, Gary, WANTED—Young man 21 to 25 years of age with at least a high school education for a permanent salaried position with large substantal firm. Position requires conscientious, and responsible young man who is interested in his future. Box 178. Times. 23 Situations, Female EXCELLENT cook, housekeeper; age 38 years; with child, 7 yrs: wants permanent place In motherless home. Box 144. Times. DAY or week work for ladies’ common labor for men. Dav or Week. General house cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5880. 24 Situations, Male JUST 20c A DAY A 10-word ad will appear under thi* classification for as low as 20c a day cash with erder. Come to The Times office. 218 W Maryland, one souare from Illinois and Washlngton-sts down Kentucky-av and let us help you secure a <ob 30 Rooms for Rent BROADWAY. 1546—Wanted lady to shara well-furnished rooms. Home and kitchen privileges. Good home for right party. Reasonable. DEARBORN N . 1502—Room: home privileges radio, aaraee: meals, lsundrv odtional. Gentleman CH-4292-M More Want Ails on Next Page x