Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1936 — Page 23

Giants Break |

Wrigley Field

Spell; Win 3-0

Schumacher Whips Bruins ‘as Curt Davis Falters; Cards Hold Lead.

By United Press CHICAGO, June 4.— Phil

Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, is the picture of despair today because no mater how much he loosens

the ol’ purse strings, it seems he can not bolster his faltering team. Hal Schumacher of the New York Giants blanked the Bruns yesterday, 3 to 0, allowing only three hits. His most recent expenditure of $50,000—plus Chuck Klein—for Pitcher Curt Davis appears to have — been ' squandered in about the same fashion as the $65,000 and three players he parted with in exchange for Klein three years. ago. Addition of Davis to the club moundsmen was supposed to have given Manager Charlie Grimm the best bali 5 anced hurling Schumacher staff in the Na- . tional League, but it hasn't. Although Davis had won only two games up to the time he was obtained by Chicago, it was believed that poor support in the field and at bat was the cause of not turning in more victories. In the two weeks he has been with the Cubs, Davis has started three times, lost twice: and won once. Chicago was in the second division with a percentage of .483 when Wrigley announced acquisition of Davis, and the club was only one game out of the lower bracket with a total of .488 today. Davis lost his second game as a Cub yesterday, thereby allowing the Giants to break a jinx that the Cubs had held for more than a year. Not since May, 1935, when Carl ‘Hubbell turned back Chicago, 3 to 2, _ had New York won a game at. Wrigley Field. . Cubs Get Three Hits,

The Cubs made it nine straight over the Giants on the home grounds when New York made its

first western invasion last month. Hits by Whitehead, Leiber and Mansuco, and a walk to Manager Bill Terry gave New York all its runs in the first inning yesterday. The league-leading St. IL.ouis Cardinals kept their three-game margin intact with a-“7-to-3 decision, their second straight over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Hits by Haslin, Reis and: Urbanski, and a walk to Lopez pushed over two runs in the 11th, enabling the Boston Bees to win, 4 to 3, and even the series at one-all with the Pittsburgh Pirates, ‘ Yanks Thump Chisox In the American League the New York Yankees got back in stride with an 11-to-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. Charley Ruffing pitched five-hit ball. The second-place Boston Red Sox made it two straight over the Cleveland Indians, winning by a 6-to-2 margin. It was Wesley Ferrell's seventh win. The Detroit Tigers failed to gain ground, succumbing, 11 to 7, before a 14-hit Philadelphia batting spree. Buck Newsom doled out seven hits as the Washington Senators Jammed the St. Louis. Brown two straight, 7 to 4.

22 Ring Teams Invade Detroit

Industrial Boxers Mix Bouts Today.

in

Times Speciad DETROIT, June 4 —Twenty-two teams of industrial boxers, finalists in the General Motors boxing tournament, reached Detroit last night. The teams represent plant champions of G. M. divisions in Detroit, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Flint, Pontiac, Muncie, Saginaw, Lansing, Bay City, Norwood, O., and several other centers. - Bouts will begin this afternoon in the Coliseum on the Michigan state fairground. The Coliseum has been remodeled for the occasion. A second series of bouts’ will held in the same building tomorrow, after which the boxers and their followers will pack their bags and Journey to Flint for the final set of bouts on Saturday. Jack Dempsey will officiate at these bouts. T venty-two plant managers from Michigan, Ohio and Indiana will attend.

BRUBAKER SIGNS FOR FIGHT WITH SHARKEY

Times Special. : BOSTON, Mass., June 4—Young Bill Brubaker, Pacific coast heavyweight challenger, has signed to meet ex-Champion Jack Sharkey here June 25. Brubaker is the most dangreous rival Sharkey has encountered in several years. The youngster’s knockout victory over King Levinsky followed a string of 12 kayoes in 14 fights.

SHOVE BRACES HAAG'S

K.|

‘while Chuck Fenske,

Joe Louis may be unofficial heavyweight champion to experts, but to young America, James J. Braddock still is the greatest gladiator in the ring. Proof of this was given at a Carmelite Church smoker in New York, when hundreds of youngsters crowded around the titleholder seek-

ing his autograph.

so Tee Time » +

BY HARRISON MILLER Pinch’ Hitting for Paul Boxell YES Eastward, Indianapolis. Today your state open champion and lone Hoosier entry in the national open on the spruce and -firstudded Baltusrol course in Short Hills, N. J., makes a bid with the nation’s premier shot makers. Youthful Bill Heinlein, Coffin course professional, tees off at 1:35 today in quest of this country’s top links crown which an unknown, Sam Parks of Pittsburgh, snatched from the greats last year. Lanky Bill is| paired with Peter O’Hara, professional at the Westmoreland Club in Verona, Pa. They will play their second round tomorrow at 10:05.

Olympic Team Bids to Open at Milwaukee

BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, June 4—Plans were completed today for another of Milwaukee's famous track shows with Jesse Owens of Ohio State and Don Lash, Indiana's distance runner, co-starred in a brilliant cast.

Although Notre Dame, Indiana and Ohio State have entered complete squads in. Marquette University’s central intercollegiate championships tomorrow night, experts predicted the bitter team fight would be submerged by the Olym-pic-inspired drive of crack athletes from 33 Midwestern schools. Owens, in the midst of his carefully mapped training schedule leading to the Olympic trials, should have little difficulty winning three events, or even four if he chooses to enter the 220-yard low hurdles. But the rest of the field—and this includes Lash, who set Big Ten records in the mile and two-mile at Columbus last month—will be caught up in a dog fight for points. At least 10 records are endangered, with the 12 defending champions offering most serious threats.

Owens Seeks Records

Owens failed in his attempt last year to lower the 100 and 220-yard dash marks set in 1¢33 by Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette, but the Buckeye phenom should crack at least one this year. He has concentrated this spring on ‘the three events similar to those in which he hopes to qualify for the Olympics— 100 and 220-yard sprints and the broad jump. Charley. Beetham, Ohio State's Big Ten record holder for the halimile, and Abie Rosenkraniz, Michigan Normal, both appear strong enough to exceed Chuck Hornbos~ tel’s mark of 1:53.83. ' Lash may lower both the mile and two-mile marks and both hurdle. records are likely to fall. Al Tolmich, Wayne University veteran; Bobby Grieve, Illinois, and Clem Janicki, Wisconsin, lead the field of sprinters gunning for Owens. Art Thomas, Pittsburgh star, is regarded as a threat in the half-mile, Wisconsin; Ray Mahannah, Drake, and Leo McFarlane, Notre Dame, were considered likely challengers for the titles Lash is seeking.

Notre Dame and Indiana are fa-.

Heinlein spent several days at the Speedway race track ‘last ‘week. There is something significant in the fact that on race day and during qualifications, Heinlein stood at the pits of another rangy youngster, Rex Mays of California. Mays, you should know, is the young master who set the pace for the veterans.

” Hn 2 NLY 25 years old, but a veteran, he is well qualified to carry Indiana’s hopes today. Not once in the last eight years has be failed to attain at least: one major achievement. As a school boy he topped The Indianapolis Times tournaments twice and gradually ascended to the throne in the state open. Following is a list of his attainments: 1928—Times tourney champion. 1929—Times tourney champion. 1930—State junior champion. 1931—District cHampion. 1931—State amateur champion. 1932—Captain of public links team to Louisville. 1933—Runner-up to Guy Paulson in state open playoff. . 1934—State open: champion. 1935—State open champion. On fwo occasions he was the low medalist in the state amateur tourney, and three years he was the low amateur in the state:open.

” 2” ” ODAY is the first chance for entries to be filed for the city public links tournament according to an announcement by Ken Hoy presi» dent of the local association, following a conference with the park board. The deadline is June :14 for all golfers hoping to qualify for the Indianapolis delegation to the mna{ional tournament in Farmingdale,

H ” a

UNE 20 has been set as the first date on which local goifers will start firing on municipal courses for the public links crown now held by Bill Russell. The matches again will be spread over three week-ends on the six city courses. zs = ”

OTRE DAME is banking on the Fehling family of St. Louis for another successful season in 1937. Vince Fehling captained the 1934 squad. His younger brother Louie will head the Irish Linksmen next year, 2 » I your Roos are so many slices to the: gallery, here's a challenge to you from the southpaws at Hillcrest. Jack Batten started the ball rolling and Court Alfs opened a challenge to all left handers at Hillcrest.. Alfs and" C. L. Bush won the initial “wrong side” match from Batten and Doc Williams. They have assembled a six-man team to play any southpaw team in the city.

Her Stomach, Liver,

Kidney Gets Pep! No Longer Tired Indianapolis Lady Says New Konjola Made Her Feel Fine.

‘Indianapolis—Mrs. Cissell is another of the thousands who praise Konjola— the great remedy for rundown condition, indigestion, constipation, rheumatic pains and backache. She writes. “I had indigestion, gas, bloating and other stomach Sistress My ki

yvored to supplant Ohio State as |:

team champion.

SEVEN-YEAR

ITCH ENDED

itch (cables) ia is highly <¢on-}:

The tagious. If not treated, it will continue for life. It is not a blood dis-

ease, but is caused by. the itch-mite, [Es

which burrows and forms torturous galleries. within the skin. The. itch-mite spreads rapidly and is immune: to ordinary treatment. The Psoric institute has perfected a simple treatment called EXSORA that kills the itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you of your ‘trouble in three days. Get Tomplete EXSORA treatment at

once at DEPENDABLE - DRUG STORES

MRS. CATHERINE CISSELL

were weak, causing much night rising. My liver was sluggish. I had ‘constipation and dizzy spells. I felt tired, worn out, exhausted. “Nothing helped me and 'T was couraged. Then 1 tried Konjola. - up all my ailments. I could eat anything without pain. My kidneys. no Longer bother me. No more con Tired, wornout feeling is gone: ir I enjoy living once more.” —Mrs. Catherine Cissell, 841 Mass. Ave, Toga Eonjola Lill make you feel like new, too. is like several medicines in nia. Some reas heartburn Others

Eugene M. Osborn Suffers Stroke At Shortridge Exercises. ‘Eugene M. Osborn, 58, of 534 Ber-wick-av, died early this morning in Methodist Hospital, apparently as the result of a stroke suffered last night at Shortridge High School

Tabernacle. Dr. John Wyttenbach, deputy coroner, is investigat-

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Thursday, June 4, 1936 beloved sister of a Tuesd!

e WALD eid" at De Friday afternoon, June 5, at 2 o'clock. rial Crown Hil Cemetery. Please amit rs

JGHT- Emma Jane, of 1021 Joseph-st, 2 Vir il Hight and mother et hf n vir oy this 1 life Tueseral Friday, June 5, at

KIR. tation-st, 10 a. m. Burial Kokomo, fends invited. .

LO—Louise, mother’ of Joe E., Mrs. BOL Shugert, Mrs. Walter Bassett and James A. Kreglo of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frances ark of hui Springs, Ill, passed away ednesday, a. m., Western Springs. Soryives at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday at 3:30 p. m. Friends AE Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday evening.

LYNESS—Samuel, beloved husband of Rachael, father of Arnold W. and Walter W. Lyness, passed away Tuesday. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, 1:30 p. m. "Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill

NAGLEY—William A.. 961 W. 29th-st, en. tered into rest Wednesday, age 70 years. Husband of Hannah J. Nagley, father of Eva May Kelsch, Mary E. ichart and Glenn A. yag) ey. deceased. Saturday. 10 at residence, in charge of Dolly’ Clark, Seventh Christian Church, Annetta and Bian 2 m. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL ARLOR in charge.

350s

ROST—Mary E., wife of Henry A. and mother of Mrs. Edwin BR sister of Mrs. Mat C. Bahr, M Yencer of Richmond, Ind., Mrs. ‘Seth E. Furnas, Waynesville, O., and Mrs. Stanley Brattian of Liberty, Ind., grandmother of yirgina Lee Allbright, 'passed away NER & BUC m. Seryices at the FLANNE UCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday, 1 m. Friends invited. Burial Pr ningon Park. [Richmond (Ind.) papers please copy.]

Rushton, passed away guns 2, 1936, age 16 years. Funeral Friday 2 p. m. at the Eighth Christian Church, corner of 14th and Belle Vieu-pl. Burial Mooresville, Ind. Friends invited. Friends may call at the home any time. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.

SCHELSKE—Lena, beloved mother? of Burno and Julius Schelske, Mrs. Elizabeth Bollinger, Mrs. Lilkan ‘Hoffman and Mrs. Louige Schackle of Elkhart, Ind. passed away at her home. 203% E. foth- st, Thursday, June 4. Friends may call at the YM FUNERAL PARLORS, 2228 Shelby-st, after noon Friday. . Funeral Saturday, 10 a. m. Burial New Orown.

YERLING Floors (nee Hansing), widow the late Ernest Vehling, mother of Srrtian Vehling, sister of Mrs. Charles Bauer Cummins, Chris and Charles Hansing, grandmother of Ernest, Robert and goin ehling, passed away in at m. Funeral Friday 1:30 p a the ‘residence of her sister. Mrs.’ Curios Bauer Cummins, 1628 S. East-st, and 2 p. -m. at the Friedens Evangelical Church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the above address. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE.

WHITE—Maggie, 1147 Udell-st., beloved wife of Omer White: Mrs. - Flora Conrad. Indie Harris of Goodland, Ind.: of Zionsville, Ind.; passed Sey Wednesday morning. Funeral from Shirley Bros. Central Ohapel, “946 N. Illinois-st.. en

Friday s invited. Burial Little YEagls Cemetery.

age €5. sister of Frankie 5. McIlvine

5 Funeral Directors

AT HOME OR AWAY

The death of a friend or relative away from home can be cared for directly by us. We have personal contacts with funeral directors in every city and can make all arrangements for you anywhere. Or, if a burial is to be in a distant city we will make all arrangements just as if it were here.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. Fall TCreek-Bivd, TA-4400

~ WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588 Walter T. Blasengym

Funeral Home 2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570.

J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS

FUNERAL HOME 926 N. Capitol-Av. - Phone LI-7115

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934

‘PAUL E. DORSEY

3925 B. NEW YORK-ST FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st.

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect-st.

GRINSTEINER'S

522 E: Market RI-5374

&. H. HERRMANN

1508 8. -EAST-ST. we

LAUC 1458 8. Aatidian, a? R040: DR-3210

“Where better funerals cost Jess WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis

Times REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum Charge 12 words. 12 words, one day realy Bie, 12 ‘words, four days .

IR-1173

TA-1835

(you pay for only §

ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words. ’ 12 wards, ‘up dav en ns ans i 280 (you pay for only. 3) ’ 13-Words; seven days t only 5)

IS STRICKEN HERE, DIES | GEORGE McCAR 5 FORTVILLE

commencement exercises in Cadle | *®

Funeral

DR-5307

: INDIANA MOORE & KIRK 2530 ‘Station-st. CH-1806-7 TA-6056-8 ROYSTER & ASKIR T

1902 N. Meridian-st. TA

-0209 SHIRLEY BRO

346 N. Illinols-st. * L1-8400 GEO. W. USHER ; HOMES is 4 CAPTTOLIAY. J. C. WILSON. DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. DR-0322

6 Cemeteries—Florists

Jesting aE Places in beautif: available

Park for adults, $10 for infants. Convenien located northeast. Call HU-5894. ty

BE-0148 TA-1719

:19 Lost and Found

PARTY who took billfold Mond: ts kin return s, Lodge ay apn 7 etc ho pr og Tad, Pia. LOST—Auto ice box at 29th at Canal. Call RAT Reward.

LOST LADY'S “HAMILTON WRIST WATCH. REWARD. HU-3147,

11 21, Per songs

VIGOROUS 3LANDS mean confidence "and courage. Rebuild and revive by this new, amazing, home remedy. If past 40 and vitality not what it once was, try MO = TEE - NA {chief of them all.) ~ $2.50 item, 98c. N. J/ M. PF. Co, 145 E Ohio-st.

Cc = w : > 2% 0)

I

" Rheumatic Pains, Simple Neuralgia Are Quickly Relieved With KEENE'S COMPOUND WINTERGREEN TABLETS

or they cost you nothing. Absolute: money-back guarantee. Consult ‘your druggist or write direct for free literature.

THE LL DRUG hh INDPLS,. I A

SA

Geo. Maude JEWELER

109 Monument Shite

2 door; Water Co. oThice Head watch maker or 21 years with local jewelry concern.

ENTERAL GIVES Free Eyebrow Arch

209 1. O. 0. F. Bldg.

NOTICE is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself after June 3, 1936. H. L. BE T

FREE—Stomach ulcers, gas pains, indigestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at HOOK'S DRUG STORES.

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. One price school; best practical and scientific teaching. Terms to suit. THE INTERNATIONAL, 342 E. Washington. HAIRCUT. shampoo, wave, 3. Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt bide:

13 Business Services ACCORDION, PIANO TUNING

ul Suthe:- | as low as $18 | =

11-Piece Bedroom

® Bed ® Chest and ® Vanity (round mirror) e 9x12 Rug e 2 Pillows e Bed Lamp e Pair Vanity Lamps. - Mattress and Coil Spring included.

Hill FTE

FINAL OFFER

Open Tonight and Tomorrow Night Until 9 *

COMPLETE ROOMS With 9x12 RUGS §

179

12-Piece Living Room

® Super Sagless ¢ Whatnot

Web Bottom

Davenport ® Magazine

Basket

® Lounge Chair ¢ Smoking’ d

§ o 9x12 Rug, Stan

«® Hassock @ End Table

fringed

® Bridge Lamp seamless

® Table Lamp ® Picture ® Mirror .

Rug Full 9x12 Size

7 PIECE KITCHEN GROUP

® BREAKFAST TABLE e ELECTRIC IRON

® 4 CHAIRS § t

* 9x12 CONGOLEUM.RUG

2 YEARS TOPAY..$ 7Per MONTH |

SMALL CARRYING CHARGE «

Trey next” to Spink Gums Notel

AT ————— a

ATTENTION VETERANS

$2 DEPOSIT

Holds Any Suite for Future Delivery.

.| 13 Business Services ~ "GENERAL CONTRACTING

CONTRACTING. plaster patching. Painting cement, Rick on crushed stone, $2.5 SHIPMAN. IR-3258.

Expert pang and aecordion, tuner, also Sepaitin Prices reasonable. D. M. AJO: CH-3818-M.

in BUILDING! PAINTING Cement work! General repairing! Norman Lipscomb, 4626 Hovey. WA-4135.

ALTERATIONS >

ALTERATIONS. Jadies’. iin s garmeps. eaning, press elinin Reasonable. MEYER O Jac BS. AT.

212 E. 16th CLEANERS

SPIT-FIRE WATER SOFTENER, The housewife’s friend For sale at: your

neighborhood druggist or groce

CONTRACTING.

‘| DOUGHTY ~Cement paving construction;

general contrasior: brick wor! 2

specialty. CH-66 DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS 2210 E. Wash, __Phone—Day CH-5828; nite, .DR-5117. EXTERMINATING, FUMIGATING

MOTHS, ROACHES, BEDBUGS and their sSmpletely eradicated. HOME . TA-2626. .

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by machine Also bought and sold. Call, deliver. DRSBS. Ll LAWN MOWER SERVICE SHOP Dependablé service. Prompt pick-ups and deliveries. Call CH-3068.

MATTRESSES, MADE OVER

FOR YOUNG MUSICIANS

Other bargains in used grands inlude:

® Brambach ® Baldwin ® Steinway ® Schiller ® Everett

MATTRESSES renoyated: als made’ ate innerspring by experts. RI-234

Tal ears

MOVING transfer $1 load: paperhanger’s tools, 75 Cc. Any place L1-3226

MU SICAL INSTRUMENTS

EXPERT repairs on all musical instru. ments. CARLIN MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av.

EXPERT REPA SHOP, (2d fi.) {19 Pembroke Arcade.

PACKARD SERVICE

$1

A tiny grand for the makes practicing more

Small Carrying Charge

PEARSOI

The Steinway House

CO, INC. 128 N. Penn.

20 “Help Wanted, Female

SHOULD YOU PAIL 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 at 65¢, and in most cases res te in connections. Call MISS PAGE dey 5 551 or come to The Times, a d Headquarters.

137 Help Wanted, Male

eggs CARETA FURNACES VICTOR furnaces. oil burners and stokers. All makes cleaned. 1pa aired. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. LI-4576. FURNITURE REPAIR

CHAIRS made new by Jehotioming no in cane, hickory or reed. BOA INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583.

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING

EARL GREEN'S GARAGE — Guaranteed Xork Jeasenable prices. 539 E. 11th-st.

SHERMAN DRIVE GARAGE Reasonable prices; gusrantsed work. 2834 N. Sher-man-dr. CH-5689

HOUSES WASHED

HOUSES washed on the outside.

Work guarspised, For estimates call SHRINER.

POR RESULTS—The Times. RI-5551.

WHO IS IT?

Win Guest Tickets to the CIRCLE THEATER TO SEE Florida Special With JACK OAKIE and SALLIE EILERS Plus : Forgotten Faces With HERBERT MARSHALL

RULES

Each day The Times will print 8 or more questions about various want ads in he classified columns that day. Read Jusstions, then fing 1 the ad: Yat will. sive

answer question must the name and aor ©

a guest ticket.

dail Answers to s questions must. be in not Tater aay I n m. Friday, J

TODAY'S Eo

“Who is it located at 2834 N. Sherman Dr. offering Guaranteed Work? Who is it located at 3823 BE. 10th St. specializing in Packard Cars? Who is it located at 539 E. 11th St. offering Reasonable Prices? Who is. it located at 918 S. Meridian St. for 25¢? : Who is it (give phone number of party) ng First Class Work, 12a R Who Rel} it located at 302 N. Chester selling Rocks for Gardens? (Give phone number). Who is it (give phone number of party) offering Jazz Plane Lessons? Who is it ith, 1 L1-5804 Cleaning 9x12 Rugs for $2?

1. z 3. 4. 5 6 7

8.

Ee a

gelling Pure Silk Hose | -

WE specialize 2 AD Da Packard cars;.

guaranteed work. OR’S GARAGE, 3823 E. 10th, CHon3ns

PAINTING

PAINTING, DECORATING. Job or contrack promp pt service;

ae Saimates. work guaranteed. CH-1605-R.

PAPER CLEANING

PAPER CLEANING—50c per room: 14 Joa: experience; for iminediate service, ANNAN (White). BE-4728 HARRY HALL—Expert paper CIeARCE, wall washer; in business 30 years. DR-1709.

PAPERHANGING, PAINTING

PAPERHANGING, steaming, general cone tracting. painting. Reasonable Esti _ Cadi 3'efsrences, WILSON & BARKEPF.

APERHANGING — $2 room; kitchens, PA painted; Bon. removed by steam: _ guaranteed. B PAPER HANGING and painting. Work guaranteed. Estimates. New samples. HOWARD JINES. DR-1906.

PAPER HANGING

Semoved by steam. va ial DR-17 -2068.

DL guar-

ING. ee

PAPER HANG anteed. Call DAVIS. CH-3852. PAPER HANGING and Pal oe 12 years’ experience. SIDDALL. PAPERHANGING—First class 2 12¢ a roll and up; prompt service, LI-6124. as

HOLLAND SULLIVAN, plastering conjradters, — repair, guaranteed. CH-

PLUMBING BEINBURG BROS.—1023 N. Illinois. pert plumbers. Call any time. guaranteed. - RI-3637. ;

PRINTING HENDREN ROR we. bs. Century. Bid. FRI-8533 : RADIO ‘SERVICE

J. RADIO SERVICE—Free estimates, quality ™ we Fork, Es. reasonable. 925 Fort ayne. LI-7

or.

ExWork

PAINTERS

Familar all phases inside; must have car. 2050 Northwestern-av.

GARPENTERS

Inside finishers; gust have car. 2050 Northwestern-av. .

PAPERHANGERS.

Must have car. 2050 Northwestern-av. WAN TED—Freight rate expert. Our employes know about this ad. Write, state _ experience. Box 445 9% Times.

WANTED—Amateurs for Saturday. Apply

Eagles Temple, 43 W. Vermant, Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. 'RI-4144.

IP YOU DON'T FIND He position. you're looking for here an inexpensive Times “Situation “wan ed” ad—four days cost, as little as $5c--a0d may find Jus the connection you want. Call MISS PAGE, Riley 5551, The Times, Wass Ad Hez ontess.

22 Salesmen—Agents

Lowest Cost Situation Ads

Times Situation wanted rates are lowest in town. 12 words cost only 22c—four days for as little as 63c, cash with order. Bring or mail our ad to Want Fo Hea juariers, he Times. 214 "Maryland.

AVAILABLE at once. Rawleigh route of 800 families. Only reliable men need apply. Can earn $25 or more wee No cash required, Write today. RAWLEIGH'S Dept. INF-215-Z, Freeport, IIL

23 Situations, Female Lowest Cost Situation Ads

° Times' Situation wanted rates are lowest in town. 12 words cost only 22c—four days for as little : 65c, cash with order. Bring or mon Sur ad to wall Ad He Juatiers, he Times. 214 W. Marviand DAY or week work for ladies; common labor for men; “day or week; general house cleaning. Unit, hristian Church Center, Inc. LI-3167 ;

ROCKS FOR ROCK GARDEN

for gardens, terraces, also stepping 8 prices right. 303 N,. Chester.

BUG CLEANING

stones; 2

. FLY RUG CO. 8 ee rug and furniture cleaning, 28 years. sg Gosts no more. pietely an ured, Rr nille rugs m old rugs. 2328 Prookside. CH-2211. RU draperies and furniture cleaned, yet Prices. Have estimafor call. _ PARIS ( CLEANERS. RI-0842. CH-1850. RELIABLE cleaners, 9x12 domestic, UR 75: 3-olecs furniture, $6.

50; guaranAr MORE? Best 9x13, $2. 8&8 RUG

RCS, Shh Hod

Ww. 0. INC

cleand ERS,

.50; work L1-9384.

carpet cleaning stone. HU-1366

SEWER CLEANING BEE *Th-3308.

SE IRUCK KI RENTALS

ALABAMA, 1301. N., A

4 SS Tastraction

NOW 1S THE THE TIME

24 Situations, Male

WANT steady work. Day or night watchman, janitor, porter, by sober, honest, __industrious man. Box 419, care ’ ‘Times

POR RESULTS—The Times. RI-5561.

‘| N. ALABAMA,

Las

30 Rooms for Rent

PENNSYLVANIA, 1630 N.—Lovely folly bedroom; also small room; private ens trance, $2.50. HA-2539-W. =

RANDOLPH, N. 44—$2.50; light. cl greed room. In widow's modern sonable. RI-5843. =

31 Rooms with Board = :

CHESTER, N. 721—Cool front room; one two private home, garage. CH.-2424-R. rn

DREXEL, 121, N.—Share sleeping room" with employed yo la tional. TR-6882. % ay botizd ops NEW JERSEY, Ek Bash, large closets. Two, Ry TALBOT, 2059 N.—Nice comfortable RE Qeds: private home; near ath HA»

NE Sezp room. a le or a DB To “FOR RESULTS—The- Siigan. RI-5581. 2 32 Housekeeping Rooms. $3, $3.50, 84, NEW EY,

JERSEY, Nicely furnished 2-room Parking; phone.

$3.50 wk.: arge room and ki ! ette, employed Bis 318 E. 22nd. TA js $7—COOL three-room apartment; ya

furnished: overstuffe: 1020 W. 29th. 5; prvath,

N., 2063—Twin

N. ap

1104-—Clean housekee rooms. Well furnished: front porch; reasonable. ALABAMA, N. 523, APT, 5—Two . rooms, cool: "everything furhished. porch. - $5.50. BN AINE. BN Er 5: n| tiv _ sleeping room. 9168. Privilege: BROADWAY, ane Sonnecting sink, private entran Also - room. RI-5642.

y nium urnished keeping room; also ‘f rnished front room: near bos line. VHA 3750-J.

rooms; N i 1 nek ; : urn. Eu iano HA-3203-J. N.. 2339—One, two-room vate apartments, $3.50. $5.50; Ia room. - MERIDIAN, yy room, Kitchenette apartmen vate lavatory; phone.

MICHIGAN, E., 302—One, two-room _ $2.50, $3; clean: : Phone: walking

fume J315—-0ne. “tw ‘two- =

ARK, 1656—Cheerful front a well furnished, in-a-door. $6.50,

ooms, $5.50. apartment; y Furaished; or ah _ home. Private y ALR a

IW JERSEY, apartments; room. LI-31

29 Moving and Storage

CH-3878. “Pete’s” Transfer, $1 up. Local; all kinds (white); careful. Prompt serv-

30 Rooms for Rent

115 week; ALABAMA, N,, Clean : wat bath, new * dccorsiion, Walking ntleman.

distance.

; modern rooms ae 1815 N. Ala-

$2.50; NI NICELY 2 NiEHED modern room; 8 windows. 3542 E. Michigan $3; 515 BE. 24TH. —Cool room, hot water; cross ventilation; widow's home. HE-1494.

ALABAMA, N., 2041— A ttractiv Jur nished one-room front oP artmen tory; reasonable. TA4TL

osreaseat Foo Phone

adjoining bath.

_ days. LI BROADWAY, NORTH OF 46TH Large gentleman; private Dea

t room; com E. 2005—Young widow wishes em“plored ein to share apartment. Private