Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1936 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Numa Matched With Big Boy in Main Event Seattle Grappler and Davis to Clash at Armory; Savage Signed. Leo Numa. 218, the crack Seattle grappler who upset Hank MatHeny early this week, is to see action in the main go on next Tuesday night's wrestling card at the Armory. Big Boy Davis, 239, rugged Columbus tO.) gladiator, u to go against Leo. The popular Numa. a former "Washington State University athlete, is undefeated here. He scored live consecutive victories a year ago and later defeated such topnotchers as George tcry Baby) Zaharias and Orville Brown in bouts elsewhere. Davis, an aggressive type of perormer who is at his when action becomes heated, may halt Leo’s winning streak. The tug Is for two falls out of three. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter, who ha.s been on the trail of the highly touted Daniel Boone Savage, announced today that he had landed the big fellow for next Tuesday. He is to appear in one of the supporting bouts against a formidable foe. Boone, a 250-pounder, stands 6 feet 4 inches, claims Boyd County, Kentucky, as his home and is described as a hill-billy. He is bedecked with whiskers and a large crop of hair. Purple Aces Tackle Wabash in Net Tilt Time* Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 9.—The Wabash College Cavemen are to tangle with the Purple Aces of Evansville in a basketball game here tonight The Aces are in good condition and hope to register their second triumph this week. Probable starting lineup for Evansville will find Bailey and B. Lomax at forwards; Pollard, center, and Maglaris and Thuerbach, guards.

Donkey Basketball Billed Here for Relief Fund

•'We have had tournaments of this and that, and now we are to have a tournament of donkeys in the form of donkey basketball,” was the announcement from City Hall today. Local basketball fans are *to be invited to bring their cushions—big soft ones will do—to the Butler Ficldhcuse on the nights of Feb. 19. 20 and 21, to guide the creatures with the long ears toward the baskets. Proceeds from the bronchos bounces are t. benefit the city and county employes relief kitchen. Mayor Kern has named Hershel Tebay, Ernest Frick and George Taylor as an arrangements committee. QUARTER-FINALS PLAY CONTINUED AT MIAMI Bit United Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 9.—With Martin Buxby, Miami; Hal Surface, Kr.r .s City; J. Gilbert HalJ, South Orange, N. J„ and Gardner Mulloy, Miami, already advanced to the quarter-finals of the Miami Biltmore Tennis tournament, the battle raged today for the four remaining places in the round of eight. Only Bitsy Grant, Atlanta, is a certainty to join the quarter-final-ists today. The other three places will be hotly contested. BULLDOG GRIDMEN IN FIRST WINTER DRILLS It's a long time until the next football season, but Butler gridmen today opened winter practice with a light workout in the fieldhouse. Busy with basketball, Coach Tony Hinkle turned the squad over to Capt. Spero Costas, who directed his mates. Two speedy sophomores. Inman Blackaby and Andy Boa, attended the session today. With the graduation this spring of Jim Wulle and Luther Martin, these men hope to fill the gaps in the Bulldog lineup. MICHIGAN MOVING UP ON GRID, KIPKE SAYS Bjt United Pres s FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 9. Harry Kipke. head football coach of the University of Michigan, predicted here last night that the Wolverines would regain their place on top of the Big Ten heap by 1937. ‘•Football is on the upgrade at Michigan,” he saia. Kipke, with Capt. Bill Renner of the 1935 team, and Freshman Coach Bill Borgmann, were guests of the local Michigan Club at a dinner. pocket” billiard ace in exhibitions here Following his opening appearance at the Board of Trade parlor today at 12:30, Pasquale Natalie, Chicago pocket billiard expert, is to give two local cue exhibitions tomorrow. The first will be on the Columbia Club tables at noon, and the second will be at 9 tomorrow night in Frank Dougherty's parlor. 134 1 -.- N. Penn-sylvania-st. He will give free instruction in pocket billiard fundamentals. 85-YARD POLO GOAL DETROIT, Jan. 9. —One of the longest scores ever recorded in polo was made by Volney Bayley, star of the Gold Hats indoor trio. Bayley, In a game against the Freebooters, found his teammates so well covered that he had to shoot for the goal. His drive traveled 85 yards before bouncing in for a score. LIZTON SHOOT SUNDAY LIZTON. Ind., Jan. 9.—The American legion Gun Club shoot will be held Sunday noon at the range one-fourth of a mile south of Lizton, it was announced today. Pork and chicken dinners to be served. SONNENBERG IS VICTOR TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 9. Using his Hying tackle twice. Gus Eonnenberg. former world's heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Tommy Marvin of Oklahoma City here last night.

PLA YS HERE

'' ‘ jjl . JOO (fey

Berkeley bell (above), the newest addition to Bill O'Brien's touring professional tennis troupe, is scheduled to appear here Friday night, Jan. 17, to try his skill along with other pros. Bell, a high-ranking amateur last year, will engage in a program of exhibition matches with Ellsworth Vines, George Lott and Lester Stocfen at Butler Fieldhouse. The local Hawthorn Club is sponsoring the event.

Net Gossip The undefeated Thoman Shoes basketball combination will face the Linton Radio quintet in the feature game of the Circle City League tonight at the Pennsy gym. The loop schedule follows: 7:3o—Lawrence Trojans vs. Salvage Equipment. B:3o—Allison Engineers v. Linkert Carburetor. 9:3o—Thoman Shoes vs. Linton Radio. Standing to date: W. L. W. L. Thoman .... 5 0 Salvage 2 3 Linton 3 2 Allison 1 4 Lawrence ... 3 2:Linkert 1 4 Last night's results in the Industrial League at the Hawthorn Community House gym follow: Prest-O-Lite, 21: Link Belt Ewart, 19. Link Belt Dodge, 39: Armour. 33 Kingan, 27; National Malleable, 24. Led by J. English. Nancy and Mattingtv. the St. Joseph's Boys' Club downed 7,ion s Evangelical five. 58 to 12. recently Tomorrow night the Boys' Club will plav gym EaSt Tenth Firates at the E. lOth-st Victorious in their first, seven starts, the Brightwood Netters. playing in the 17-18-year-old class, want tilts with fast citv teams. The Brightwood combination has access to a gym Tuesday nights. Write Gale Guy. 2214 Avondale-pl. Skabookies ana South Side Buddies notice. A Columbus team wants to schedule games away from home. Write Ken Williams. 1363 E. sth-st, Columbut., Ind. Results in Stud.ent League games plaved last, night at the Y. M. C. A. follow: Indiana Law, 40: Lincoln Chiropractic. 7. State Highway, 32; N. C. G. U.. 9. Doormats, 25; Pharmacy College, 20. East Side Comets want games in the 15-17-vear-old class. Write Leo Feer.ev, 614 Liberty-st. Indianapolis. Tnis combination recently lost. 29 to 26. to the Christamore Triangles. Results in the Citv Prof , >al Colleges Basketball League at the V M C. A. last night : Indiana Law School. 40; n,.ncoln Chiropractic. 7. State Highway. 32; N. C. A. G. U., 9. Y. M. C. A. Doormats, 25; Pharmacy, 20. Scores of Co-Operative League games played last night: Inland Container, 40; Republic Creosote. 20. Brink's Inc., 32; Indianapolis Remodel ing. 17. U. S. Corrugated Box, 32; Real Silk, 20. De Pauw Lineup Set for Fracas Tonight Times Speciol GREENCASTLE. Ind., Jan. 9. Coach D. C. Moffett plans to send the same De Pauw basketball lineup against Ball State at Muncie tonight that lost to Evansville Monday. With only two days separating the games the squad has spent most of the time in going over Ball State plays. The Cardinals are said to have the best team in the six years that Branch McCracken, one-time all-conference center, has been center, has been coaching there. They have won four of their six games, losing only to Indiana and to Indiana Central. De Pauw has won one game and lost four. The Tigers have yet to win their first conference victory. The sophomores who showed to advantage in the Evansville game are expected to see action. Entry List for County Mitt Meet Reaches 65 Entries for the annual Marion County amateur boxing tournament, to be held tomorrow night at the South Side Turners Hall, mounted j to 65 today, officials announced. At least 10 more entries, mailed before! the deadline arrived last midnight. ! are expected. Nine different athletic clubs are represented. Bouts are to be held in all divisions. Boxers will weigh in and receive physical examinations tomorrow afternoon from 3 until 6. Seats are on sale at Em-Roes and the Turners Hall, 306 Prospect-st. For information, call Arthur Paetz, Drexel 1116. OX BOSTON MAT Bp United P'css BOSTON. Jan. 9 —Count Casi- j mir Polowski, Poland, threw Charlie 1 Strack, Oklahoma, and Chief Little Moose, Colorado, drew with John Spellman, Boston, in wrestling bouts here last night. GERMAN PINS LEVIN By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 9—Victor Weber. Germany, pinned Dave Levin, New York, in a feature wrestling contest last night.

Going Up Tim • * Spi cinl NEW YORK., Jan. 9.—Ned Irish, who brought basketball into Madison Square Garden in a big way, says that the 10 major games to be played there this season, plus Olympic tryouts, will attract a total of 200.000 spectators. College basketball played !o 90.000 in the Garden last season, the first time it had been introduced on an intersectional scale.

Allison Sure | to Stay Atop T ennis Group Budge Likely to Be No. 2 in U. S. Net Rankings; Grant Third. By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 9 —Wilmer Al- : lison, American singles champion, will retain his position as the nation's No. 1 men's tennis star, it was learned authoritatively today. The United States Lawn Tennis Association, which holds its annual meeting next month, is certain to approve the following recommendations of its ranking committee. 1. Wilmer Allison, Austin, Trx. 2. Donald Budge, Oakland. Cal. 3. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta. 4. Sidney B. Wood. New York. 5. Frank X. Shields, New York. 6. Frank Parker, Milwaukee. 7. Gregory Mangin, Newark. 8. J. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. J. | 9. Wilmer Hines, Columbia, X- C. 10. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia. The women’s ranking recomi mendations are secret, but it is cer- ! tain that Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., the United States singles titleholder. will top the list, followed by Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, Cali- ; fornian who turned professional j recently; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab- | yan, Brookline, Mass., and Caroiin | Babcock, California. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, who won | the Wimbledon title but passed up the American championships, will not be ranked because of "insufficient data." Another All-Star Grid Tilt Billed Senior Collegians to Play New York Pros. By United rrcss NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—An all-star college eleven, recruited from all sections will play the New York Giants, of the National Professional Football League, here next fall under the promotion of the New York Herald-Tribune, it was announced today. Profits from the game, which has been tentatively set for Sept. 9, will go to the Herald-Tribune’s fresh air fund for under-privileged children. Players and coaches of the college team will be selected in a na-tion-wide poll. Only players who have completed their under-gradu-ate careers will be eligible. The Herald-Tribune will co-oper-ate with the Chicago Tribune, which has conducted similar games the last two years between the Chicago Bears and All-Star college teams. The Chicago paper again will stage its game this year late in August between the Detroit Lions, pro champions, and a college team. After that game, the collegians will move to New York to join other players for practice before meeting the Giants. Earlham Seeks to Hike Win Streak Richmond Five Looks Ahead to Butler Fray. Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 9. —The Earlham College basketball team, triumphant in its first three starts, faces a rocky road for the next week and a half as it attempts to continue along victory trail. Coach J. Owen Huntsmen Is preparing his "Maraudin’ Maroons” for a home stand against Wilmington (O.) College this Saturday, an invasion of Crawfordsville the following Monday to meet Wabash, and another home battle with Butler of Indianapolis on Saturday, Jan. 18. Earlham already has scored victories over Taylor, De Pauw and Southwestern of Kansas. Brown Not to Play , Shortridge Reports Shortridge is to clash with Martinsville and Seymour in basketball games this week-end minus the services of Jack Brown, veteran guard, the North Side high school reported today. Brown is to be withheld from action because of a heavy cold. Coach Kenneth Peterman sent the Blue Devils through a lengthy i scrimmage last night. Martinsville , invades the local gym tomorrow night, and the Shortridgers travel to i Seymour Saturday. errorsTorrected in WORKOUT AT MANUAL Making use of the corrections which have been made since the double victory of last week, Manual High School basketball snipers went through an intensive preparation last night for their Cathedral and Center Grove tilts tomorrow and Saturday nights, respectively. The Irish-Redskin fray, to be played in the North Side gym, is to feature intra-city competition this week. Coach Oral Bridgeford hopes his proteges will repeat their last year's 34-to-21 victory over Cathedral. Saturday night’s engagement will be the first meeting of Manual and Center Grove. RALPH KELLY REJOINS RIPPLE COURT SQUAD Ralph Kelly, regular guard, who has been inactive for several weeks, due to an appendicitis operation, has rejoined the Broad Ripple High School basketball team and worked out with the Rockets today. Coach Frank Baird directed the Ripplemen through drills in preparation for both the game at Park School tomorrow night and the city tourney next week. MITT AND MATT “SHOW Oliver A. C. Offers Program of Am- j ateur Scraps Tonight. The Oliver Athletic Club, at Oliver and Warren-avs. is offering an amateur wrestling and boxing show tonight. The first bout is to begin at 8:30. Anyone wishing free boxing lessons is invited to attend regular classes at the club. t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! C. F. XOELLING FUNERAL SET FORSATURDAY | Double Service Arranged Here for Retired Tailor. Funeral services for Charles C. F. | Koelling, retired tailor, who died | yesterday at the home of his son Charles F. Koelling, 859 West-dr, Woodruff-pl, are to be held in the home of the son Saturday at 1:30 j and in the Trinity Evangelical Luthern Church at 2. Burial is to be in Concordia Cemetery. Mr. Koelling before he retired tn 1928 was in the tailoring business at East and Washington-sts more than 50 years. He was one of the organizers of the Trinity Church and was the last voting charter member. Born ir. Wietersheim, Westphalen, Germany, 88 years ago. Mr. Koelling fought in the Franco-Prussian War. He came to the United States in 1873 and seixled In Indianapolis the same year. His wife, whom he married in 1875, died in 1915. Survivors besides cnarles F. Koelling are another son, Fred C. Koel- | ling; a daughter, Mrs. Emma Bastin, i and five grandchildren, including ' Lester P. Koelling, an Indianapolis newspaper man. Pressly Rites Set Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Ebenezer Lutheran Church for Mrs. Hannah C. Pressly, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Mooney, Columbus, O. Mrs. Pressly, 85, is survived by two daughter. Mrs. J. F. Bowman, Edinburg, and Mrs. J. M. Dodd of Indianapolis, and a son, Frank Pressly, of Lawrence. Price Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Robert E. Price, 76, who died yesterday at the home of his son, Stanley Price, 3326 Wilcox-st, after an illness of several months, will be at 2 o’clock tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan-st. Burial will be in Floral Park. Surviving besides the son at whose home he died are three other sons, Robert, Clarence and Ernest Price, all of Indianapolis. Nave Rites Are Set Funeral services for George Nave, senior member of the Graves, Nave & Cos., livestock firm, who died Tuesday night in his home at the Spink-Arms Annex, are to be held at 1 tomorrow afternoon at the residence of a son, C. C. N&ve, 5401 Central-av. The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, Central-av M. E. Church pastor, is to conduct the rites, and burial is to be in Danville, his birthplace. Mr. Nave was 91 and had been in the livestock business in Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky for more than 60 years. He came to this city in 1889. A Civil War veteran, Mr, Nave had been a corporal in Company B, 117th Indiana regiment. He was a member of the G. A. R. Surviving Mr. Nave are the son and a daughter, Miss Mary Louise Nave, with whom he lived. Mr. Nave's wife, Mrs. Nancy Jane Chambers Nave, died in 1884. Mrs. Mary Gentry Dead Last rites for Mrs. Mary Richards Gentry, lifelong state resident who died yesterday at her home, 1820 Broadway, are to be held at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Gentry was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, She was 88 years old. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Florence Schull and Mrs. Grace Sillingim, both of Indianapolis, and two sons, Thomas R. Corn, Evansville, and Perce Gentry, Altoona, Pa. Ollie McKee Passes Funeral services were being arranged today for Ollie McKee, 1710 Draper-st, who was found dead in the rear of his home last night. Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner, said death was due to heart disease. The widow. Mrs. Edith McKee, survives. Mrs. Irene Rector Dies Death, which four days ago claimed Charles Dow Rector, Indianapolis druggist, came a second time to claim his widow, Mrs. Irene Catherine Rector, 39, who died yesterday of pneumonia in Methodist Hospital. Mr. Rector also was a victim of pneumonia. Services for Mrs. Rector, will be held in the Holy Angels Catholic Church. 28th-st and Northwesternav. of which she was a member, and services for Mr. Rector, who was not a member of the Catholic Church, will be held in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, 25 W. Fall Creekblvd. Time for the services has not been set. Rites for Mrs. Rector will be held first, and the body will then be taken to the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary during th® services for Mr. Rector. Survivors are a young daughter, Betty Rector; a sister, Miss Gertrude L. Riley, and a brother, John TANARUS, Riley, all of Indianapolis. LEG lON SUPPORT OF BONUS CARDS DENIED Better Business Bureau Looks Into Sales in Indianapolis. The Better Business Bureau today pointed out that the American Legion is not supporting the sale I of bonus placards to business men at 25 cents each. Sales by a man who represented himself as a guest at a downtown hotel were reported to the bureau which asserts the hotel management declares the rooms the man said he occupied were empty. Ralph B. Gregg. Legion judge ad- ! vocate, declared his organization is j not connected with the National : Bonus Association which the placard salesman said he represented. SNOW TRAP FOR EAGLE Giant Bird Dives for Rabbit; Feet I Held in Drifts. By United Press PRIDDIS, Alta.. Jan. 9.—A giant golden eagle, with wing-spread of over seven feet, was killed here when it became lodged in a drift of snow. The eagle dived after a rabbit and its feet were trapped in the soft drifts-

wan?adj|mM j j J INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ECONOMY WANT AD RATES Phone Riley 5551 TIMES WANT ADS COST AS LITTLE AS 2c PER WORD Regular Classifications Minimum Charge—l 2 Words 12 words, one day 36c 12 words, four days SI.OB (you pay for only 3) 12 words, seven days SI.BO (you pay for only 5) 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) Death notices, Cards of thanks, per line 18c Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau de’iberately. The Times in printing the oificial list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Edward Zlodiick, 26. Lorraine Hotel, salesman, and Margaret Macko, 24, Colonial Hotel, housekeeper. Armon K. Reis, 25, Lebanon, First Lieut. U. S. Army, and Alvina G. Siebert, 23. of 5820 Beechwood-av, nurse. Joseph P. Rodgers. 21, of 5603 E. Wash-ington-st, clerk, and Catheryn M. Reddy, 20. of 514 S. West-st, housekeeper. Mark H. Dollinger, 33, of 311 S. Dear-born-st, music teacher, and Ruby L. Ashcraft, 17, of 618 E. Market-st, beauty operator. Charles B. Garrison, 51. Chicago, mail clerk, and Mabel Burns, 47, Beech Grove, housekeeper. Eddie L. Pike. 23, of 433 E. Washingtonst, cook and Ruby H. Carnall, 21, of 433 E. Washington-st. waitress. Claude A. Shapiro. 27. of 4501 N. Meri-dian-st.. jeweler, and Ida J. Green, 24, of 4352 Broadway, housekeeper. William Wilson, 26. LaHarpe, 111., groom, and Anna Mae Halford, 19, of 1918 E. 42nd-st, housekeeper. Charles A. Trumbo. 27. Linden Hotel, advertising, and Irene R. Helerling, 21, Linden Hotel, housekeeper. Births Boys. Otis, Helen Brown. St. Vincent’s. Ross. Mamie Nicholas. St. Vincent’s. Donald, Anne Donnella. St. Vincent's. Charles, Lucille Sanders. St. Vincent's. John, Catherine Fallon, St. Vincent's. Robert, Florence Fetter, 1043 Reisner. Alfred, Fannie Knight, City. Herbert, Juanite Washburn, City. Roy, Eunice Hart. City. Earl, Martha Young, Methodist. Leßoy, Salome Henderson. Methodist. Jacob, Hazel Schucart, Methodist. Chesley, Doris Thomas, Methodist. Herman, Mary Cambron, St. Vincent. Girls. Harry, Edith Welshans. St. Vincent's. Sylvester, Prestella Moore, 844 N. California. Ernest, Bessie Ferrenburg. 544 West 30th. Maurice, Thelma Roach, City. Gerald, Edna Myers, City. Patrick, Francis Burnett, City. Robert, Lorraine Huggler, City. Lewis, Royanna Green, City. Roscoe, Jeannette Waltz, Methodist. Paul, Martha Collett, Methodist. Edgar, Lolabel Black, Methodist. Warren. Dorothy Hanson, Methodist. Clifford, Pearl Lile, Methodist. Deaths Ada H. Harris. 65. at St. Vincent’s, pneumococcic septicaemia. John Poland, 64. at City, darcinoma. James George Vawtwr, 84, at 1713 Ingram. uremia. Betty May, 2, at City, broncho pneumonia. Walter Jones, 43, at 725 Hadley, influenza. Minnie Kellermey'er, 86, at 720 Prospect, arterio sclerosis. John W. Swisher, 49, at City, pellagra. Jessie Polk, 35, at 505 Minerva, uremia. Samuel Warren Porter, 55, at 2424 N. Capitol, chronic myocarditis. Ellen Mitchell, 77, at 204 Bright, chronic insterstial nephritis. Minnie Paetzel, 68, at 825 E. 56th, cardio vascular renal disease. Jennie L. Cring, 60, at 327 East Maple Road, arterio sclerosis. James Lanning, 47. at City, accidental. Edward S. Casey, 83, at 1902 N. Illinois, apoplexy. ’ Willard Depew Haugh. 68, at 3204 Kenwood. aortic aneurism. Lewis Stanglemeier, 39. at Veterans uremia. Morris J. Cohen. 37. at Methodist, acute streptococcic laryngitis. Eugene Ricks, 50, at City, tuberculous meningitis. 2Cards of Thanks FLTKE—We desire to thank Rev. Father Bosher and the St. John's Parish, neighbo-s and friends for their kindness and sympathy, also AMBROSE little Playmates for their kindness. The Family. 3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Jan. 9, 1936 Al s ßl J >G Jh^' lrs Heler > M.. 784 Middle-dri Woodruff Place, passed away Wednesday afternoon: mother of Miss Esther AiIndianapolis, and Glenn Aldridge A shley Mich. Private services will be BANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time later. FELLER—Louis, entered into rest Thurs- - 6„ a V, m .;. ae £ V years - Beloved husband if Mattie Feller, father of Florence Mowwe and Robert Feller. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m.. at the residence. 1625 B ™ i ?,L£ rown Hil! HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS IN viiARGE. FERTlG—Margaret, age 88. mother of Frank A. Fertic of California, mother-in-law of Bert Schreiber and grandmother of Margaret Schreibe'r, passed away Tuesday a. m.. Jan. 7. Services Wifi be held at THE KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 14th-st. Friday, Jan. 10. at 10:30 a. m., the Rev. Mr. Danes and the Nettie Ransfora Chapter No. 464. O. E. S.. officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after Thursday noon. Burial Crown Hill. KOELLING—CharIes C. F., age 88 years beloved father of Mrs. Emma Bastin. Charles F. and Fred C. Koelling; grandfather of Lester P„ Allison P.. Harris F J. Kenneth and Charles W. Koelling’ rrssed away at the residence. 859 w'. drire. Woodruff PI.. Wednesday morning. Friends may call at the residence after noon '"hursday. Services at the residence i 10 n. m. Saturday and 2 p. m at the Trinity Ev. Lutheran Church East and Ohio-sts. Burial Concordia cemetery. Shirley Service. LEONARD—CIemie. passed away at her home. 1108 Gross-st. Wednesday. Jan. 8 Short funeral services at the'home of her son Bedford. 1047 Concord-st.. Friday. Jan. 10. followed bv services at Bethel <Plke Township) 11 a. m. Friends may call at the residence. 1047 Concord Thursday evening and Friday morning. MARTIN —Jennie, entered into rest Wednesday. 8 p. m.. age 35 years, beloved wife of T. R. Martin, mother of Vivian Martin. Funeral Friday at the HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E Michigan-st. 3 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. MlLLEß—Gertie 0.. age 66 years. Widow of Henry F. Miller, mother of Mrs. Russell Longshore, grandmother of Betty Ruth and Elaine Louise Longshore and sister of Mrs. Mary Hansen, passed awav Wednesday evening. Funeral at the residence. 842 Jefferson-av. Saturday 2p. m Friends Invited. Buriat Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence after 10 a. m. Friday. PRESSLY—Hannah C.. age 85 years, widow of the late Rev. I. H. Pressly and mother of Mrs. J. F. Bowman. Mrs. J. M. Dodd and Mrs. J. F. Mooney and Frank Pressly. passed away Tuesday Services Friday. 1 p. m. at the Ebenezer Lutheran Church. Friends may call at TYNER'S MORTUARY. - PRlCE—Robert E. age 76 years, father of Stanley. Robert. Clarence and Ernest Price, passed away Wednesday evening. Funeral services Friday. 2 p. m.. at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 W Michigan-st. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends mav call at the funeral home after 2 p. m., Thursday.

3 Deaths—Funerals Indlaaaywlls liases, Thursday. Jan. 9, 193# MORSE—Benjamin Rover beloved father of Mrs. Einel Denton, brother of Wil- ! liam and James, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Friday, 2 p m . at the GEO. M'CARTY FUNERAL HOME in Fortville. Friends invited XANTE—John Garland husband of Marie E. Nantz. father of Stanley died at his home. 414 E 24th-st, Wednesday Friends I mav cair at the KIRBY MORTUARY 1901 N Merldlan-st. Funeral Fridav. 8:30 from the mortuary. 9 a. m. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. RECTOR—Mr and Mrs Charles Dow. parents of Betty, passed awav at the Methodist Hospital Services at the FLANNER <fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Time later, friends may call at the mortuary any time. ROYCE—Harold R.. of 127 W. 32d-st. brother of Esther. Martha. Laura and Walter E. Royce of Madison, passed awav Thursday morning Services at the FLANNER Sc BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time of service later, fMadison and Versailles (Ind.i papers please copy.l WHEELING—Janet Lucille, beloved little daughter of William and Irma Wheeling gassed away at her home. 1802 Hollowav t.. Wednesday. Jan. 8. Funeral 2 p m., Friday. Jan. 10, at the above address. Friends invited. 5 Funeral Directors WM. dTTeanblosso'm 1321-23 W. RAY-ST BE-1588 J. J. BLACKWELL.AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capltol-Av Phone LI-7115 PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM , MAIN OFFICE 2226 SHELBY-ST DR-2510 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH-St. BE-1934. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st TA-1835 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fail Creek Drive TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 ~GTRT H ERR MANN 1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-6477 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 LAUCK FUNERAL HOME 1458 S. Meridian DR-2140; DR-3210 “Where better funerals cost less" GEORGE McCARTY FORTVILLE INDIANA Proffitt & Hamilton Economy Funeral Home Highest Quality—Superior Service TA-0162 3040 N. Liinois-st TA-3241 ROYSTER & ASKIN 1902 N. Meridian-st TA-0299 2501 E. 10th—2522 W. Wash. 2743 West 16th-st SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 846 W. miPOla-St LI-5409 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH.-ST BE-0148 1719 N. CAPITOL-AV TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0321. DR-0322 6 In Memoriams BOELDT—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Louisa Boeldt, who passed away. Jan 9, 1935. Dear mother, you are not forgotten Tho on earth you are no more. Still in memory you are with us As you always were before. —Husband and Children. 9 Lost and Found LOST—Saturday, Boston mate; wearing harness, collar. “Buster.” Reward. CH-6154. LOST—Fox terrier, tan and white- Saturday night. ‘‘Spot.’’ Reward. 245 E. MinLOST—Black fur coat collar, Sunday. 1-2 a. m., in United Cab. Reward. 655 N. Bevhle. LOST—Black purse, containing glasses, on Kessler-blvd., New Year’s. Reward. TA--0784. FOX TERRIER, white, two black eves, license tag 1190. Sunday. Reward. HU__36B7. STRAYED police dog. female: wearing tan collar with lock, Sunday. Reward. LI--2068. . 11 Personals GUARANTEED copies made from any picture. PLATT STUDIOS, 703 Roosevelt bldg. X L _ 1 NTERNATIONAL Charm Beau--1 n p Ity School. FREE Finger Wave I I IW lor Marcel. 342 E. Wash. St. RHEUMATISM, Neuritis. Aches and Pains quickly relieved with Wintergreen Tablets absolutely guaranteed write for free literature. THE KEENE DRUG CO.. Delaware St Ohio-sts. Indianapolis. Ind. CENTRAL GIVES FREE Eyebrow Arch Water Cos. Oliicc Head watch maker A for 21 years with Rost Jewelry Cos. 12 Transportation CALIFORNIA - BY - FAST TRAIN IN 61 HOURS—ONLY $34,50! —via North Western-Union Pacific f om Chicago, in comfortable coaches with nut change. And note this —breakfasts -:sc. lunches 30c, dinners 35c. Besides, free pillows, drinking cups, portjr service; dimmed lights at night; air-conditioned cars. On Los Angeles Limited exclusive coach for women and children, with Stewardess-Nurse attendant Omaha west. No other form of travel offers so much for so little. Ticket Offices: Chicago & North Western. 308 Merchants Bank Bldg Phone RI-3110. Indianapolis, Ind.—or Union Pacific, 49 E. Fourth-st, Cincinnati, Ohio. 13 Business Services BASEMENTS - REBUILT ' BASEMENTS built and made drv. UNIVERSAL WATER-PROOFING CO. CHELECTRICAL SERVICE 30-DAY special on base receptacles installed. All appliances repairea. Call me for estimates. TA-1147. FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hickor- or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. GENERAL CONTRACTING CARPENTERING, painting, furnaces repaired, cleaned, tinning, roofing; sheet metal work. CAMPBELL. BE-3437 MATTRESSES, MADE OVER MATTRESSES renovated; also made into lnnerspring by experts. RI-2347. MOVING. TRANSFER. STORAGE PACKING, shipping, by truck, part load shipments, one piece or a hundred to all parts. O. J. SUESZ. RI-6561—3628 Nite. CH-0699-W MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT repairs on all musical mstrtr mente. CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. EXPERT REPAIR.' MUSICIANS REP. SHOP (2nd. fl.i 119 Pembroke Arcade PAINTING HAVE your painting, decorating done while j prices are low. 808 RICKETTS HE--4523. PAPERHANGING A-l PAPERHANGING] id<T roll. - piaster I patching, steam removing. IR-4182. A-l PAPERHANGING—Steam removing, cleaning, plastering, painting; reasonable. References; prompt service. CH--0796. Permanent Waving MARGUERITE "BEAUTY SHOP 1936 Specials on Permanents. Genuine Eugene. *3.50. Duart. *3. Bergamont. *2. Fresh oil. SI. Shampoo and wave set. 25c. 35c. 50c. 2611 E. Wash. CH-4623 SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS. j BEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction in repairs and lubrication. BE SURE! BE SAFE! BE SMART! _ DODGE WEISS MAN MOTORS 2210 E. Wash Phones— Dav CH-5828: nite. DR-5117 PONTIAC L WOLF AUTO CO. - 634 N. Capitol. Phones—Day. RI-3087: night. LI-4816. SEWER CLEANING The~HLECTRIC ROTO cleii your stopped sewers. Bave money and time. BONDED CO., RI-5733.

\ 14 Schools, Instruction BEAUTY operators earn monev day-nite school. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 • Roosevelt bldg I STUDY classes for home women: art of conversation, self-expression, psvchologv applied. Dhysica! activities etc ' OPENING NOW Y. W. C A. RI-547L REGISTRATION week cf Jan 6 Pientv ot positions open for those who can qualify. Better yourself bv attending night school. CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor, Roosevelt-bldg. RI--9535. 20 Help W anted, Female 3 LADIES to assist mgr. sai. and bonus | 47 S. Penn. Rm. 614. j WANTED—Housekeeper, white, care three children; stay nights; $4; references. I 1425 N. Hamilton. j BEAUTY operators Free emnlovment ' service, jobs ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.. | WANTED—White, over 18; housework; help with 3 children; good home; reasonable wages. 3847 Spann. SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position you want in this column, may we suggest you use an inexpensive ad of your own under "Situations Wanted"—4 days cost as little as 65c. and in moat cases results in connections Call MISS PAGE at Riley 5551 or come in to The Times. Want Ad Headquartter*. 21 Help \\ anted, Male WANTED—AduIts for safes work nearby towns: home every night. CH-7710-R. after 7 p. m. 2 YOUNG MEN Age about 19. Free to travel In Texas. Louisiana, Arizona. Salarv. See MR. BURTON. Spink Hotel, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. m. YOUNG MEN between 15 and 21 to earn flying time for Department of Commerce license: spare time. AIR DEFENSE LEAGUE. INC.. 401 Liberty Bldg WANTED—Young man, 21 to 29 vears of age. high school graduate. Must have good past employment record. Position pays salary and is permanent for right man. Give complete details In letter. Box 111. Times. IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you’re looking for here, try an inexpensive Times ‘‘Situation Wanted" ad—four days cost, as little as 65c—and mav find Just the connection you want. Call MISS Page. Riley 5551, The Times. Want Ad Headquarters. 22 Salesmen—Agents SALESMAN —To cal! on Marion County farmers and suburban residents, prefer man living near rural district. State age, experience and make of car. Position pays small salary and commission. Box 110, Times. 23 Situations, Female EXPERT beauty operator; can quality as manager; 10 years’ experience. Times. Box 112. DAY or week work for ladies, common labor for men. Dav or week. Genera! house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5860. _ 24 Situations, Male JUST 20c A DAY * A 10-word ad will appear under this classification for as low as 2Ce a day cash with erder. Come to The Times office, 214 W. Maryland, one square from Illinois and Washington-sts down Kentucky-av and let us help vou secure_ a lob, 30 Rooms for Rent $2.50, RUCKLE, 3012—Pleasant front room, near bath; hot water, privileges. HA--1091-R. ALABAMA. N., 2154—Share modern apartment with business couple. City heat. Garage optional. BELLEFONTAINE, 1011—Two front adjoining rooms. Walking distance of Real _Silk. RI-3740. CAPITOL. 3409 N.—Attractive front room; twin beds. Girls preferred. Board optional. HA-2779-R. CAPITOL. N.. 3163—We1l furnished, warm, cheerful room. Nice private home. Reasonable. HA-0775. CENTRAL AND 23RD. E. 421—Warm "front room; home privileges; meals optional. HA-0117-W. ILLINOIS. N., 2330—Extra warm living room, bedroom; constant hot water. HA--4062. ILLINOIS, N.. 3732—53.50; private home: running water; hot water; heat; garage. HA-3858-M ILLINOIS. 1036 N„ APT. 6—Room, next bath. Gentleman. Good heat. Private home. Reasonable. Call after 5 p, m. NEW JERSEY. N„ 2361- Nicely furnished room; twin beds; $2.50 for one. TA-5841, NORTH, 2600 —Attractive bedroom; gentlemen; garage optional; steam heat; Central carline. HE-3898. TALBOTT, N , 2011—Clean, well heated room, private home and entrance; gentleman. HA-3406-R. 24TH, E.. 515—53.00; nice room next bath; steam heat; widow's home. HE-1494. 30TH, W., 412 —Large room suitable for two: innerspring mattress: everything new. TA-2286 _ ROOM in lovely private home, adjoining bath, shower. Private entrance; garage. HU-6288. 31 Rooms with Board COLLEGE, 3157—Single room, for gentleman. Excellent heat. Private home. HA-2385-W. NEW JERSEY, N., 2238—Nice front room, downstairs. Meals and garage optional. HA-0304-J. _ * 16TH, W.. 2816—Warm room, home cooking; private family: modern; near transportation. BE-4195-M. 32 Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA. 505 N.—Clean rooms; furnace heat; phone; $2.50 week. Everything ALABAMA, N., 2037—Attractive. large one-room, kitchenette apartment. Next bath._TA-1550. _____ BROADWAY. 1134—Two. clean, warm rooms. $3.50; large front room. $2.50. CARROLLTON, 1804 —Three-room apartment; private bath: in-a-door bed; downstairs; $6. HE-4406. DELAWARE, 2016 N.—Larg- room; next bath; built-ins; private entrance; two employed. HA-1786-M. DELAWARE. 202$ N.—One or two rooms. furnished. Good heat. Garage optional. Phone. LEXINGTON. 802—Furnished light housekeeping rooms: $2.50_ NEW" JERSEY, N., 226—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms. Steam heat; hot water. RI-4145. _ NEW JERSEY. N . 1215- -Two connecting: hot water: private entrance; sleeping room. LI-3180. PARK, 1118—One large room and kitchenette. furnished; private entrance; good heat. PROSPECT. 2008 —One large housekeeping room, furnished. Also sleeping room. Reasonable. DR-6681-R. SPANN. 1532—Tw0 modern rooms: private home; quiet, congenial; near bath. DR--2223-W. BUMMIT, N.. 237—Nice room; steam heat; modern; private entrance. RI-3871. WASHINGTON E . 1607—One room, lavatory, running water. Warm. Adults. Reasonable. LI-9103. 19TH. 136 W.—One. twn-room apartments: good heat; utilities. Sleeping room. TA--6255. 33 Hotels SEMINOLE HOTEL Alabama Excel, heat, baths, $3.50. $4.50 without, $3. HARBOUR HOTEL rooms: hot. cold water. Low rates. CENTRAL HOTEL—33I N DELAWARE-ST —Strictly modern outside rooms; Transient and weekly rates. ______ HOTEL FREDERICK—4SB E. Washingtonst. Steam heated rooms. $2.50 week up. Running water, tubs, showers. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note service as low at $2 a day. $lO a week. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351 34 Apartments, Unfurti. ALABAMA. 2044 N.—6 rooms, hardwood j floors, gas range; heat, water, garage: : _upper duplex. FALL CREEK 3LVD . 321 E Lower five- : room apartment; Frigidaire: cedar I _ c!osets J HU-5656._ j MERIDIAN, 3339. N —Very desirable 3bedroom apt. Strictly modern: garage. See jiustodian or phone LI-5596 GENERAL APTS.. INC. 22 W. Vermont. LI-2439 BEDROOM APARTMENT—S 36. Attractive modern building. One vacancy. Indianapolis-Rental Agency Furn. and unfurn. apts. Free service and transportation. LI-5452. fimmeNt rcnwl surcau Apartments in all parts of the city; free transportation to inspect. Call_HE-1328 DOUGLAS COURT. 2101-03 Blvd. Place. Heat, light, gas and water. See custodian in apt 58. M. E. MOLLOY. _ 35 Houses, Unfurnished *9—1414 ST PETER^—4-room bungaiow; semi-modern cood condition. HU-3623 ; SI2—McKIM. 138 S —Nice 6-room double: i _ semi-modern; newly papered. WA-1865. $U Five-room semi-modern: good con- ! dition: water paid; stoves furnished. I DR-4145-J sl6 HAMILTON. 426 N— NICE FIVE ROOM DOUBLE: MODERN. IR-3683. $17.50 Water paid. 2619 Guilford: five rooms: modern: hot water heat. HE-4967 ; *18 —N. GALE. 1221-Five-room double. [ modern, heatrola. good condition: ga- i rage: water paid. HU-7175. REDUCED TO $20.00 2452 N. Deiaware-st; 6-rm. modern dou- I ble: garage: water paid A. J HUEBER Sc, CO- 144 N. Del. LI-4412. *2O COLORED —Bhrlver. 2864; lovely modern 6-room double; water paid. HA-0282.

.JAN. 9, 1936

35 Houses, Unfurnished | *2O—SANOSTER, 4235-—5-room modern | A * l - E * tr * ,ot - LI. : 828-—NEAR" BUTLER--6-room nmdrn double. Redecorated, finished floors, garage. WA-3730-M * \ * J 7 60 — SCHOFIELD. 526—Lovelv modern | xA <, 'i I 5‘ < i m un ** !ow; s*r*se. water paid. ; ALABAMA. 2437—4 bedrooms: modern; long living room, hardwood floors; *2B’. j TA-2702 | BRIGHTWOOD—6 rooms 4 rooms modern; good condition; garage; very tea* __ somble. RI-3759. GRACELAND 3236—F:ve room, modem, i ? decorated; garage; Shortridge and Butler. HA-2460 MORRIS. W 1753—Five-room modern liaif double, furnace, garage: water paid: *2O. NEW JERSEY. N 2945—Single, four bedrooms. two baths: hot water heat; triple garage. RI-3413 RUCKLE. 2953—Six rooms, attractive modern double: hardwood floors; stationary tubs TA-4719. 911 ST PETER—S rms, semi-mod., wt. pd ed. condition; *ll LI-2290. 29 E. Ohio. E. 10TH. 215—3 rms.. semi-mod . wt. nd~T : Rood condlt; *l2 LI-2290. 29 E. Ohio IW. lilt, 1149—Five room, strictly modern i bungalow douole HA-1984-W I 6 ROOMS AND TOILET—SI3” I 1444 Rembrandt; 6 rooms, inside toilet; kitchen sink; all large rooms. Call FRAI ZEE LI-2318 6 ROOMS—ONLY $lO 229 N. Dickson; double; inside toiletClose to town; water pd. Call FRAZEE, LI-2318. COLORED— 1600 north. $10: six room si semi-modern. Will redecorate. Near schools. WA-2376. 36 Furnished Places 37.50 WK.—North; beau. 3-rm apt. Others! WHITE. TA-4633. *45 —WOODRUFF PL. Luxurious 3-bdrni! home. Orientals, Frigid, radio, shower. TA-4633. 25 N. HIGHLAND—3 nice warm rooms' utilities; close in. Adults. *5.50. N. ILLINOIS. 2816—One-room efficiency apartment; all utilities; constant hot water; reasonable. KENWOOD. 2235 —3 rooms: kitchenette! bath, modern apartment: utilities. Accommodate 4: $8 RI-2234. ROOMING HOUSE—WeII furnished: (25 month. Call DR-6439. 39 E. Adler. 39 Business Property RESTAURANT and living rooms, modern; 10 miles west of Richmond; cheap. TA--3300. WASHINGTON, W\, 5320 Lyndhurst busl' ness center; nice, modern, store room, 18x40; large front parking space; *17.50; water paid. HU-4176. RECEIVER'S SALE—FINE APTS On 34th. S. E cor. Carrollton and S. W cor. Guilford. Two modern apts. Ail rented, in fine condition; must be sold. BOYD M RALSTON. Rec 150 E Market. 45 Business Opportunities PILLING STATION, restaurant, postoffice, grocery store, garage; all one building' 2 modern tourist cabins. M. C. LOCKE _ Bridgeport. Ind. BE-3713-2. LUNCH CAR; well equipped: close in: factory district; SIOO down. Rooming house, 11 rms.; low rent; full of roomers. Only $l5O down. THOS. J. LEWIS CO. 149 N. Del. RI-2663. GOLD AND SILVER mines prospering all never before; will give one-half interest in lease for compressor installation and development,• heart of Colorado gold belt. MR ADAMSON, 5627 Julian Ave. Apt. 18. IR-4686. 46 Securities W'e Buv and SeD r BUILDING AND LOAN STOCKS NEW 1 ON TODD. 415 LEMCKE BLDG. W E PAY CASH FOR COUPONS FROM f LET CHER AMERICAN NATIONAL ?nterest RTIFICATES op benef icial N. LEONARD COHEN Ac COMPANY. 206 INSURANCE BUILDING. 8 E. MARKET-ST. 47 Houses and Lots IN lik ES i T em 00 Se n e T n V of M U >f h °mesrbiTiFci . INC. re R t r-64 S r 2 e _ L l2^N Ml^lawar S e. CRUSE ’ B S. £no U down hT ms ' “mi-modern; 5273 ’ S3o ° down ’ ba lance like rent. LI- . ro* m H*£xiS&K 8J -r, a 3I EEM - T r 4 cLiNE.TiTff SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY ~” 1470 |EMI-MODERN—BARGAIN 1430 s. Blaine-av.; 7-room home with anri e! ? C r. m ' store-room attached, big lot and 2-car garage. Price S2OOO terms* Call ?' <4AVo,o,linisg'-HA-2262-J-----;JUTfRUSI£ INC. RI-6413 UNUSUAL BARGAIN Extra good home. LaSalle near Mirh . long living room. flrepJace la?ge kitchen 1 blooms with 2 closets each - Complete basement, nice yard 2-car carage. Price onlv $3500. Terms Mr Sur/ess RI-9388. IR-6102 ' Mr ‘ -AMERICAN ESTATES CO REALTORS 48 Sale Suburban, Farms BE SU^E— °f your title. Demand~an"ab155aE r r d r by rr UNION TITLE C °- _loajLjMarket-st. Union Title Bidg - 58 A. ADJ. MUNICIPAL PORT This splendid acreage adinin* th® Q . port on the north a d' he V nda! a R r nriei he s SoUth: u onlv *SBOO This Vs a low RALSTON, Rex Urban EroUnd ' BOYD M--52 Wanted Real Estate ~ CASH BUYER M,? a f ' sI L for 5 2 r ®*toom mod. home east To ni:i d '- a,is 55 Beer Equipment KING'S Nv / “Fixtures Complete ” \ / Designers and Builders in \ Anything of Metal and Wood. Tables $2 25 New chairs 85e Pool tables, complete .. SSOXO Complete Line of China. Glass. Silverware. / \ Low Prices—Sold on Payment* / \ CHROME FURNITURE / \ Think of It—We Have It \ Delivery Anywhere n. 1617-31 Southeastern DR. 3578 56 Wearing Apparel SEAL coat, mink collar. 44T~c055 iJSSi. ”• 57 Household Goods i REPOSSESSED.—S 69 50 ABC w'asher lot m T PEARSON WAREHOUSE CO 316 N. 111-st. Open eves GAS RANGE A-l—Dining room taDie, six chairs. 3263 N. New Jersey-st. LOT No. 3—7 gas ranges at *ls " each! PEARSON WAREHOUSE CO., 316 N 111. Open eves. CARLOADS AND CARLOADS'™ of fine new suites and odd pieces to trad# for your old furniture: generous allowance. BAKER BROS.. 219 E JVash-st. REPOSSESSED s >/h cu. ft. G. E. refrlgerT ator, *69.50. PEARSON WAREHOUSE. MAYTAG alum, tub; A-l condL bargain! Household App. Cos.. 240 Mass. Open eve. Used washers. *7.50 up. New machines. *29.50 up. T7/i2J Old washer as down payment. Electric sweepers *12.95 up. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP. N. DINING-ROOM SUITE. 8 pieces. Early English; *25. 315 W. Northern-av. W’ADINING room suite: solid oak, 8 pieces; $26. Two tore seats. IR-7979 REPOSSESSED. 6 cu. ft. Kelvlnator rerigerator. *69.50. PEARSON WAREHOUSE, 316 N. IIL-st._ Open evenings. 9x12 Feit Base Linoleum Rugs—*3.9s."“ JORDAN BROS. CUT-RATE LINOLEUM _ 207 W Wash., across from Btatehouse HOOVER SWEEPER B?ater type, cost *72.50; sacrifice. *17.50. 4021 E. New York. IR-7306 SINGER BARGAINS Singer Drop Head *l4 50 Electric Portable, light weight (20 cash Domestic Elec Console, all attachm't. 36.00 Singer Elec. Console 45.00 THE SINGER CO . 126 W Wash 58 Miscellaneous for Sale LOT No 2—ll ess ranges. *8 50 each* PEARSON WAREHOUSE. 316 N 111. Open eves _ ADDING MACHINE. Sun Strand. 7-coiuma subtractor, one 9-coiumn electric. HE--5929. -JkßlCYCtass, 812 mVTirea. *■" £SjL?cF\ Repair*. HOFFMAN MSI. Wa*.^ BEAUTY BHOP equipment, six articles. eluding permanent wave machine. Selling on account of ill health Sacrifice. 2206 8. Meridlan-st. DR-2997 ! STORE fixtures; bakery equipment: spin _cial equipment: buy-sell. 419 E L _Ohlo. _ BRAND new; 6 washers in original crateT *29 each. PEARSON WAREHOUSE. 310 N. HI. Open eves.