Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1936 — Page 18

—————

iera Host » Tank Polo |.

‘eams s Tonight

A. C. and Tan Elenborger Dive Into League Lead Fin Opening Play.

| opening games of the city pation Water Polo League at Pool last night, the Hoosier .'s whitewashed Longacre, 9 to Ellenberger trounced Garto 1. Reisler, with three goals,

high man for the H. A. C,, aided Mahern, b Jor Re and Marshall, one each. Reedy made for Ellenberger as Mcand Cecil were good for avlece: Ray tallied the lone field marker. Golay of Ellenger was outstanding on defense, Two matches are to be played tot at the Riviera Club, the host mn meeting Rhodius at 8 and ard facing 1. A. C. at 8:30.

Softball

When Holy Cross, leader of the ights of Columbus League, meets team composed of picked players from the remaining 15 teams of the loop at Softball dium | tomorJohn (Hoagy) O'Gara slated to handle the pitching for the first placers. "Holy Cross has won eight games and 1s undefeated

8 last week for # Big Four Railroad team over weastle. O'Gara’s mound rival the all-star tilt is to be Pete . Russa, St, John pitcher, who reatly lost a nine-inning 1-to-0 deto the leaders. O'Conner is ted for catching duties for Holy Cross, while Reedy is to do the receiving for the stars. The game is scheduled to get under ‘way at 8:30, following a ‘prelimingame between St. Catherine's - Holy Angels, other K. of C.

Tadianapolis Machinery and Supwill oppose the Gibson team to“moiTow at 5:30 at Spades diamond, and will travel to Martinsville Friday night to oppose the Maytag squad. The team triumphed over ‘Concannon All-Stars, 9 to 4, last night at Brookside.

Howard Street M ot Merchants bianked ‘Kahn Tailoring, 9 0, in the De-

ment Store League, for the nine-.

teenth straight victory this season. “The Smith-Hassler-Sturm Night League has announced the following Randings and schedule; First Division

Products Schedule

sde June 30, Indianapolis Power Ligh ht Co 0. VS. Rockwood; ieber Lager Rit: Svwart O Roosevelt Recrea-

Ry 1 iants; Paddle Club vs. Market, All games are to be played at ngacre Park. Leon Tailoring and se Products teams have withwn from the league. The Little Slants, K. of C. League, and Rooseelt Recreation nines have reced the former two. Sonsors request all managers to retain acurate accounts of each game, and ‘peminds that any team failing to prt for a game, must forfeit. No

games will be postponed,

The Emmaus undefeated team is

: ing the Indianapolis Walther feaaing composed of German Lu-

‘theran churches, The league standings: 2 ila

Tiipsday League schedule Crescent | Paper vs. Electronic ades No. 1; Central Chris. nplayment, Willard No. 11 Golyer Printers, WilNo. Hoste A. C. b & ke, Christian: Ne: 1 L

wa: Rods of the e Little Six League foleds ay Ma r Chapel, Garfield No, 3 mmodities, Standard ond: Fiver: SE, vs. R.

8 | WE Joatopies, Tonge VS.

vs. Holcom

Factory League schedule an vs. George Mayer, No. 1 3 & kG Jewelry vs. MallIndianapolis Glove Willa rd 6. 2; Crown Products “fire, Christian No. 1; Kingan vs. Lite. Roos Barbasol ve Light Sink us a 1 Armour vs. Shell,

th f Baptist. un Snderted Jgader 3 ne Liaise as Ba 0 © LIVAN TROPHY IS SENTED TO TO LITTLE

Speciat ICAGO, June 30. — Lawson game golfer who burned up

ed major amateur meets in both : Sowtiy and Great Briain, yes-

-| Frederickson, Lafayette, with an 83,

C. | dicappers in the public links event,

Garfield Garringer, Speed 61 for third place.

Badger Coach to Speak Sere

ARRY STUHLDREHER, the coach who comes West this year to be watched as closely hy followers of football as any mentor in the nation, is to appear in Indianapolis Thursday evening b¢fore the University of Wisconsin Alumni Association, The former quarter back on the late Knuie Rockne’s immortal Four Horsemen team of 1924, who makés his debut as a coach at the Badger school next fall, will address the group at the Athenaemm Thursday at 8. Stuhldreher has started the job of building the Badgers’ Big Ten contenders aftér successfully elevating Villanova College to a high plane in Eastern gridiron circles.

Tee Time

CONTRIBUTION from John Thompson, who critics golf and films with an equally discerning eye: Competing for more than $2000 in prizes, 111 golfers from eight states tramped the Indianapolis Country Club course yesterday in the annual Varities Club-Moticn Picture golf tournament. Tying for first place in the race for the Variety cup, awarded to the low man among Indianapolis Variety Club members, were Johnny Howard and Jack Kennedy. Both shot 82s. The match is to be played off this week. : Low men of the day in the “guest” list, were Bill Reed Jr, with a 75, and O, E. Cummings, with a 70. Second prize in the Variety ClubMotion Picture Business division went to Bob Stevens, with a 76. Third place was won by Harry

and fourth place by Stuart Tomlinson, last year’s cup winner, with an 86. Claude Penrod, chubby Variety Club member, won the “booby” prize with 266, as his score for the 18 holes. Mr, Penrod broke all existing course records with a 27 on his last cup. Among the special prize winners in the “booby” division were Dick Mohr, Ed Resener, Wade Willman and E. S. Huber. In the driving contest, Mr. Howard took first place with a drive of 320 yards. = Sam Switow, Louisville, was second with 293 yards. In the putting competition, Dr, H. Leer was first, taking 16 putts for his eight holes; Jack McLaughlin and Frank Madden tying for second-and third with 17 strokes each.

2 = 2 The 32 public links golfers wha are to go round and around for the local championship between this Saturday and July 12 had to shoot 320 or bel in the recent 72-hole test to get under the wire. In fact, three contestants who are hanging on the edge at exactly 320 won’t be there for the roll call Saturday morning at Sarah Shank. Four finished in a 320 tie for the thirty-second slot and must conduct an elimination playoff among themselves between now and time for the cur-tain-raising ceremonies. The quartet in question includes Jess Leach of Coffin, Bob Schumon of Pleasant Run, Don West of Coffin and Dave King of South Grove, 4 8. 8

IGH finishers. in the public links qualifications continued to fire hot golf in the pro-amateur at Anderson yesterday. - Harold Cork, the Coifiner who paced han-

teamed with Bill Parvis of Muncie to win first place. ; The winners triumphed over Bill Heinlein, Coffin pro, and O. W. Haven, Anderson amateur, in a playoff after both teams had fired best-ball 60s on the Grand view course. Cork starred in the playoff, getting a birdie on the extra green.

way pro, carded a Y Pollack earned a berth on the Indianapolis national four-man team. in the pub. lic links trials. -

Rival City Squads Card Stadium Tilt

“By United Prcas

Former Butler Ace Starts Olympic Team Bid.

Times Special Ind,. “Jun

MUNCIE, _30.—Ray Sears, former Butler University distance runner, has entered the 10,-000-meter race in the A. A. U. meet, to be held here July 4. Matching strides with Sears are to be Joe Clevenger, Ball State; Allan Weir, Indiana University, and Kenneth Rose, Fort Knox, Ky. / Two cups are to be presented, one

to the individual winner and the

other to the high scoring team. The meet, sponsored by the Indi-ana-Kentucky A. A. U., is to mark Sears’ initial bid" for an Olympic team berth.

Weird Zulus Are Coming

‘Cannibal’ Nine to Test Local Team in Tilt at Stadium.

ASE hits are to ring out to the tune of tom toms tomorrow night at Perry Stadiym when the Zulu Cannibal Gian billed as imports from the nreating tribes of the South Seas, appear in a bizarre baseball attraction against the local Sterling Beer club. The weird assembly of fuzzyhaired “cannibals” mixes the national pastime with tribal rituals, Jungle yells and “native” dances, it is reported. Attired in scanty tribal regalia, war paint and straw skirts, the inyvading “head -hunters”.are reputed to be .proficient on the diamond. They have scored or. scared their way to 133 triumphs in 174 appearances, The Islanders—or Lennox-avenu-ers—(what do you think?)— are to go into their dance at 8:15, nose rings, wrist bands and bare feet and all, against the local Indiana-Ohio League squad. ‘Paugh and Fornell are to be on the firing line for the Sterlings. It is said that Impo and Nyassas wil] wage warfare for the visitors. The rest of she Zulu roster is listed as follows: Wahoo,: rf; Kankol, 2b; Tanna, cf; Bisasgos, ss; Limpopo, 1b; Taklooie, 37; Rufiga, If.

Marino Crushes Spanish Bantam

Earns Title Bout Against ‘Escobar With Kayo.

NEW YORK, June 30.—Tony Marino, the bantam Italian battler from: Pittsburgh has earned a titlg/ bout with Champion Sixto Escobar by a surprising fourteenth-round knockout over Baltazar Sangchile of ‘Spain, European claimant to the bantamweight crown. Sangchile waded right in at the opening bell at Dyckman oval last night and dropped Marino for a count of seven before. the bout was

| a minute old. With a terrific bar-

rage of left hooks and jabs to the face, Marino came back to win the second and third and fourth, splitting a cut over the Spaniard's eye, and bringing blood gushing from his nose. But Sangchile rallied in the fifth and gave Marino a terrific lacing until the thirteenth, when the Pittsburgher sent him back on his heels with a short: right. In the fourteenth ‘a short left hook to the

stomach, and two crashing’ rights

to the head, put Sangchile down on his hands and knees for the count of 10.

Eyston Will Seek New Speed Records

By United Press BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, June 30. —Captain George E. T. Eyston, English speed-car driver, prepared today for a grugling 24hour assault on world speed records within the next four days in his crimson “Speed of the Wind.” The shy Englishman piloted the 450-hors car over the salt flats last night at speeds close to 200 miles an hour in a test run. Eyston marked off a 12-mile circle on which he will attempt to regain the 24-hour speed crown and all records for distances up to 100 miles. It. was the same course on which

last year he brok exis Mike Pollack, Coffin, and Chuck | speed 8 EYery Sxisting

record except Sir Malcolm Campbell's ' 301-mile-an-hour mile. The German driver, Von Stuck, captured many of Eyston's records when he drove for 24 hours at an | ba average speed of 116 miles an “hour last spring.

FRANK PARKER SEEKS KENTUCKY NET NET CROWN |

By United Press. :

States, Communities Aug-

ment U. S. Funds for Vocational Training.

For every dollar of Federal money L

allotted the 48 states for vocational education in agriculture, trade, inlusity and ome economics; $2.13 of state and local money has been

8 according to a report today from the Federel Ofice of Bduca:

“The fact that the states, even under the economic situation of the past five years, voluntarily have more than matched Federal funds, particularly is gratifying,” the office said.

Under the Federal vocational education pian, states were required during 19356 to match Federal money dollar for dollar,

More Than Matéhed

Funds for vocational education in trade and industry were ‘matched, however, by states in proportion of $299 for every dollar of Federal money; and for home economics education, the states and local com-

munities contributed $2.68 for every |

Federal dollar. ‘The reports show that during the four years preceding 1935 vocational education funds were matched in the proportion of $3.06, $2.90, $2.97 and $3.03 of state and local money for Federal money.

UNIONS RAISE FUND FOR STEEL CAMPAIGN

$500,000 Ready to Back Drive in Industry, Charles P. Howard Says.

Union labor has raised -a fund of $500,000 for the organization of steel workers, Charles P. Howard, International ‘Typographical Unioh president and secretary of the Committee for Industrial Organization, said today, “Resdurces for support of the campaign ‘are adequate to meet and overcome any opposition that can be offered,” Mr. Howard said.

“Promises for the future will not cause the workman in the steel industry to forget. the persecution of the past. When the organization campaign was initiated it was expected the steel industry would give all possible opposition. “With few exceptions collective bargaining is accepted by the employers only after their employes have been effectually organized.”

GOV. LANDON, G. 0. P. CHIEFTAINS CONFER

Sessions at Vacation Site May Bring Major Developments.

By United Press ; ESTES PARK, Colo, June 230.— Gov, Alf M. Landon of Kansas today ~founsl: ‘his. vacation, during which he plannéd to steer clear of political matters, included sessions with Republican leaders that may produce major developments of the 1936 presidential campaign. Chief conference scheduled was one Friday with W. E. Bell, chairman of the party's finance committee. Mr. Bell, charged with collecting funds for one of the G. O. P.’s most vigorous campaigns, was believed to be bringing notes on the Eastern situation. Also on the conference list were Congressman William A. Fkwall of Oregon and Charles P. Taft and Ralph W Robey.

WASHINGTON DRIVER DROWNS AT SEYMOUR

Companion Escapes Injury When Car Plunges Into River.

Times Special * SEYMOUR, ‘June 30.—Herscheh Beatty, 47, Washington, was drowned here when his car plunged off a bridge into White River. His companion, Eula Smith, 35, was thrown clear and swam fo safety. Mr. Beatty drove into the 1. er attempting to avoid a collision with a truek: / Louie Bauer, 31, and Willie Weaver, 35, both of Monroe County, were injured seriously when their auto overturned eight time on United States Road 50.

LABOR RULING MADE

Congress Powerless to Regulate in B

Intra-State Trade, Court Holds. By United Press CINCINNATI, 'O., June 30.—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals today ruled Congress does not have the authority. to reguiate or control relations between an em-

ploye and an employer when the]

latter is engaged in intra-state manufacturing. The decision was give in 3 case k Brought the. Prue. Trailer Co

a ——

S, stoler. E. Washing

, Co. 6072 Deweyav, $50, tion Co. 804 Boiton-

av, $500, two-car Grinsiade fo: emt GES

y 803 Boltan{avi $7000, one and Hen Sot story brick

veneer dwelling. Ray Chatim, 1931 wi Vermont-st, $50,

‘I one-car

ING FOR. A DAY OR TWO! WHEN HIBERNATING, IT CAN LIVE FOR MONTHS WITHOUT BREATHING.

: The moon has a diameter of 2160 miles, and a gravitational pull of one-sixth that of the earth. In other words, a person weighing 120 pounds ‘on earth would weigh only 20 pounds if he lived on the moon,

FARLEY TO ASK LEAVE, REPORT

Democratic: Chiéf to Devote Entire Time to Campaign, apital Hears.

By United Press”

WASHINGTON, June °

30.—Re-

ports that James A: Farley soon will be granted a leave of absence as Postmaster General were revived today in official quarters. Farley indicated several months ago that he contemplated devoting all of his efforts to the chairmanship of the Democratic Naticnal Committee, a post to which he was re-elected in Philadelphia last week He is reported reliably to have asked President Roosevelt for leave for duration at least of the political

campaign.

Mr. Roosevelt's return

to the capital today may clear the way for such an announcement. It was reported Mr. Farley plans to relinquish his postmaster generalship. W. W. Howes, now first assistant Postmaster General, will be named acting postmaster, it was

said.

But Mr. Farley, ‘pressed for a direct answer as to whether his resignation was imminent, evaded. “You never can tell,” he said.

CHILD IS INJURED BY FALL ON FILE

Spike Pierces Side, Necessitating Operation at Hospital.

Three-year-old

Harry Lorwin

Young, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Young, 1726 Ludlow®hv, was in a critical condition at City Haspital teday from injuries received when he fell on an order file yesterday. He was playing on the floor of his father’s sign shop. The spike pierced the child's left side. He was taken to City Hospital, where he underwent an operation.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG. U. S. PAY. OFF.

Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses

(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official

Ls Assumes ‘mo Fesponsibility for such

Charles W. Schilling, 25, of 570 E. Fall Creek-pkwy, field S Hpmative, and Sally Rossetter, 20, of 3717 N. Capitol-ayv, tele- ‘| phone operato Te . ‘Herman Garsnett, 54, Solsberry, inspector, and Helen Sinclair, 29, of 881 Fletcherav, stenographer.

Edward McG. Richardson, 32, New Brunsic ¥Y., salesman, and Margaret G. Corcoron, 32, Sot 2829 Central-av, housekeeper. Howard Carrow, 21. Castleton, nurseryman, and Irene Brunson, 19, Castleton,

housekeeper. Jesse Houser, 48, Dayton, Bendig, 31, of 4 peli

spector, and Edna 4 Park-av, saleslady. Ralph’ T. Holton, 23, of 3347 N, New Jer-Sev-st, manager, and d Geraldine F. Hutton, 22, of 292 6 College-ay, teacher Melvin P. Gunn, 25, of 813 ’s. Missourist, musician, and Boron Dailey, 36, of 2028 Hoyi-av, Jaboraio technician. John Bragg, ast 8t. Louis, Ill, car inspector, a] oa M. Bragg, 32, Milner Hotel, Bousekepber William E. Tis son, 23. of 6222 Haver-ford-av, rug: and Martha E. J. Fromm, 21, Guilford-av,. houseeeper. Carl 8. Byroad, 46 Box 723, barber, and Ella Mebonald: 3, of: 754% Fort Wayne-av, cook. Ai Otto, 52 Ashland, O., farmer, and Margaret Axton, 41, of 313° Forest-av, nurse. William H. Mowery, 37, of 1444 W. Mar-ket-st, laborer, and Beatrice D. Connelly, 27, of 1446 W. Market-st, housekeeper. Thomas A. Brewer Jr. 32, San Diego Cal. techiiciah and Ruby M. Eilers, R. R. 1, Box 628, housekeeper. Basil Corrie, 23, of 1414 S. Illinois-st, truck driver, and Dorothy Engelking, 18, of 911 8. West-st, housekeeper. James E. Henson, 21, of 347 W. 28th-st, laborer, and Lucretia Brooks, 17, of 829 29 E. Wyoming-st, flousekeep er. Olan H. Haw 8. of 516 N. Ala-bama-st, painter, or Esther R. Roberts, 19, of 515 X New Jerse == pat sekeoper, Jee Roi Fagge, 21, man, and. M a) Serra 18 291s Rrsenal-av Miry A Rober McDermont, Bo." Brazil, Ind., clerk, -and Barnette L. Allen; 19, of Brazil,

Ind. eeper. Harrell Emery, 21. R. R. 13, Box a5 are

golf course Smploye, and Helen michael, 19, Fishers, Ind., shier. William E. Hangen, 28, of 2841 BE. 12thst, ¢, Salesman, and Martha Dieterich, 21, Linwood-av, nu of aa M. Swope, 53, Soi 226 E. 15thst. salesman ma S. Watts, 29, of 3131 N. Capito -av, housekeeper. Leslie’ E. Dorrell, 27, R. R. 4, Box 500B, truck driver, and Thelma Lyons, 22, Beech Grove. saleslady. Charles: Bennett, 23, city, press operator, and Margaret Pavalko, 18, of 1037 Con-cord-st, housekeeper, James Dance; 22, Greenfield, Ind., laborer, and 'Alberta Bannister, 22, of 3625 N. Downey. av, housekeeper. . Lowry, 21, Frankfort, Ind. asSistont, pro, and Mary A. Smith, 18, of 3649 Stanton-av, housekeeper, James Mallet}, 26, Fast Corse, Mich., factory worker, and Ethelle Nero, 23, of 2914 Paris av, beauty operator John E. Irwin, 24, Detroit, Mich., couch maker, ‘and Mary F. Edelin, 22, of 2132 Boulevard-pl. housekeeper. Joseph J. Colborn, 24, Morgantown, Ind.. foreman, and Katherine E. Lemons, 19, of 2038 Linden-av, housekeeper. ward A. Conley, 33, of 320 E. WashLid iy clerk, and Virginia S. Fontaine,

of £i55

24, of 353 E. Waghington._st. maid. ins, 40, of Ww. , and Pauline Con 215 W. North-st, cook.

‘Births Boys

Gustav, Ollie Minas, Paul, Lila

39, of

1963 Holloway. N.

fie eld inpie Tranbarger, 3632 Stanton. Cecil Catherine Van Arsdale, 712 Whit-

Henry, Doris Drahos, Methodist. Donald, Frances avon. Met Methodist. hes, Coleman, an.

Tew, eth Partlow, Coleman. per. Vesper Smith, Coleman. : Girls Ralph, Katherine Arnold, Be

orphew, Methodist. ushman. M-othodist

‘oleman.

ay Boe Col: Fost. atgutet Spence; Coleman. 5 Marry oltley. SO Coleman. Milo, Elsie Wood,

Harry carcinoma.

Willi Brock Jones, incen aha Filliam. ock 59, at St. Vi t,

Bernard P. Ketiy, 0, 70, at 1114 8. East, sarcoma. Harry Cullivan, 46, at City, acute ‘myo-

: ERE Baie Fett rd

andi, raSbert Ward Wells, 3, at Methodist, 2018 W. Vermont, | ar: 38, at 1821 Broad |

North-st,

Cops: 51 ur Pa rick, Catherate Moran, 47 N. Shet-_

B. Holman, 58, at St. Vincent, |

En Sie Ein N. Capitol. pul | 1228 smvvmy

a dm one-st( ve ir Amos Smiley, 520 B. oad ayy $50, remodel Porch. 1 Announcements f on new retaurant a INN" 1040 8 West-st. Monday. June 29

3 Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, June 30, 1936.

announces

ed Ji H. and Charles A. Cox and Mrs.

Heitzman. if Passed on M Funera ednesday, Ju the residence, iM Tallman-av, 2 EE Burial Anderson Cemetery. Friends inyited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK.

CULLIVAN—Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. gen Cullivan, brother ot Mrs. Margaret

8. arnes, Mrs. Agnes Alexander, «Mrs. Marie le, ‘Rose and Frank Cull ivan, Indianapois, Mrs. Alice Shambaugh, Haines Sit, Fla.; Katherine Cullivan, ~Jacksonville, Fla. and Owen Cullivan, Paris, Tenn. died Saturday evening. Friends may call at the KIRB MORTUARY. Funeral Wednesdsy, 8: 30. at the MORTUARY; 9 a , Holy Angels Church. Burial Holy Gross Cemetery.

GAINS—James, 73 years, father of Mrs. Mary Mcintosh, grandfather of Thelna, Dallas and Bernard McIntosh, ho Mon-

30 a. m., at e hom olumbus, Ind. Prionds invited. [Columbus paper please copy.)

KENNEDY—Dr. Bernays, passed away in Duluth, Minn:, Monday morni Yate services Wednesday, Buria

Burial KIRB

Tl ‘Crown

McCULLOUGH—A. J., husband of Anna C., father of Will A, brother of Miss Emily McCullough, passed away at his home, 5228 Carrollton-av, Monday. morning, Services at the FLanN & “ CHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 10 of Ancient Landmarks

a. m. in charge A Friends invited.

Lodge, F. Burial Ciova Hill,

'FARLIN—Hazel Juanita, of 516 Wast drive Woodruff Place, beloved daughter f Albert and Maurine McFarlin, sister of Jack McFarlin, passed away Monday at St.’ Vincent's Hospital. Funeral Neodnesda kar ... at the GEO. McYON AL HOME in Fortville, gaR1Y Glenn Grove cemetery, Knightstown. Friends invited.

NEAL—Dempsey B., beloved husband of Pauline , father of Mrs. Ethel Hall and Maurice Neal and stepfather of James Abbett, departed this life Moy: day, age 53. a pers) ur at ha ‘MOOR: E & KIRK SIDE FUNERAL HOME, College eat Fairfield. av, 10 a. m. Services at Mahalasvilie, Ind. at 2 p. m, Friends invited. NOEL—Elizabeth, aunt of Mrs. Arthur Schumacher, Martha and Ann Noel, passed away Monday morning. Services t th & BUCHANAN MORT- . m, FPriends infll. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday evening.

PAVEY—Samuel, 85 years, 970 Middle-dr., Woodruff Place, beloved father of Mrs. John N. Gerard, Mrs. M. R. Amick, Mrs. Mary ‘Brady, Mrs. Clara Eggert, Katherijie. Pavey, Charles 8., Roy Roland =. ‘Feito Away Sunday. 4 ; 8p. =

ednesday, the "FUNERAL HoMB. 1505 Friends invited. Burial

Pavey, Fu-

neral

sg Dn Glen Haven.

PAYNE—Winnie, beloved wife “of Herbert

A. Payne, mother of Margo, New York |

City, formerly -of 3218 Sutherland-av, Indianapolis, Ind., passed away suddenly Monday morning at Norfolk, Va. Furieral Wednésday at 10 a. m., "Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, D.C,

SCHALER—Nora, beloved wife of Henry B Schaler, mother Kathleen Reidy Schaler, sister of hs Thomas , Chica 0; Mrs. Daniel Leary,

O‘ConFort Reral 3005 Mick Sh al . St ri Neri { ross Cemetery Friends invited. Holy. S L.

of o. wilt meet x BY vices 4 P. Wednesday, Altar Society will meet - the home, 8 p. m. Wednesday for prayer.

SHEFFIELD—Marjorie Grace, wife of Earl A., daughter of Clarence and Ida Roberson, ! passed away Tuesday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 10 a. m. Friends invited.

STAMMER—Katherine, beloved wife of Charles Stammer and mother of Albert H., William ‘J. and Herman Stammer, passed away Monday morning, June 29. Puneral TINE will be held at the residence, Wisconsin-st, - Thursday afternoon, July at 3 o'clock. Butial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

5 Funeral Directors

HOW MUCH SHOULD BE SPENT FOR A FUNERAL

"The price of a funeral should be guided by the standard of living to which the family is accustomed.

To go far aboye this fs misguided sentimentality—to go far below: is mistaken economy..

Punerals here at the prices You can afford,

FLA NNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek-Bivd.

TA-4400

The: or Nsrcel Tl

| PAPER,

Fenth, Gch Pisraniaca ING asa panning.

=RHEUMATISM

Lumbago and Sim: Neuralgia Are Quickly Relieved With

291 0 OF

Charm | E 3 FREE Finger

Mo Te A Tablets, rating weak, worn, igorous health’ [means CO! onfidence, 8c or 6 boxes, $5, N. aE . CO., 145 E. Ohig=st.

I WILL N 'T be Tesponsibie for debts tracted oo than my self June Allan S| TRYOUTS for Prairie Farmer Home talent show will be held well school, July 9-10. oly MBS N. SUTTON, Maxwell,

FREE_Stomach ulcers, pain doctor relieved wg Cet free. | tors Pores tion. Udga, at HO

oe o. Dewspapers. clothing. H Ip ui ‘help others! ATION Georgia. RI.6622 HAIRC

UT. shampoo. “Wave, all . Royal al Beauty Acad.. 401 Rooseve!

hafer.

113 Business ne

ALTERATIONS Tr ss —— ALTERATIONS—Ladies’, men's gar

Cleaning, pressing. relinin real Gromlid

reasonable 16th. - AUTO GLASS AUTOMOBILE a installed $2 up. AUTO CH-0115. 2325 - Washington: : "AUTO REPA REPAIRING ED JETT. 517 N. Talbot. Expert rosaligine & body, fender repairing. © : BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT d UNIVERSAL BR ATERPROOFING ' CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st. BEDDING REPAIR

PILLOWS, comforts mattresses soid new. 8

ovated and made BURKLE, 431 Mass. ne RI1-8695. CABINET WORK MODERNIZE your home. Built-in nets, bookcases, what-nots, screens oors. W, C. PETERS CO.. CH-J 2154 N. Sherman-dr. . CISTERN CLEANING

CISTERN CLEANING AND REPAIRS:

CH-1530. DODGE WEISSMAN MOTORS 2210 E. W s Phone—Day CH-5828; nite DR-5117 EXTERMINATING

\ SPIT FIRE KILLS ROACHES For sale now at you neighborhood druggist or rocer.

EXTERMINATING, FUMIGA BEDBUGS MOTHS. etc., and their Sompletely | eradicated. H OME C TA-2626. FLOOR I REFINISHING EXPERT floor ® work, painting; bet season prices: will.give estimates. 0318. HA-2186. : FURNACES VICTOR furnaces, oil burners and sto All makes cleaned, repaired. HALL~ FURNACE CO. 11-2876. 2 . FURNITURE REPAIR CHAIRS made new by Rot om ns in hickory or reed. BOARD ! TRIAL + AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. GENERAL CONTRACTING

WRECKING AND CONSTRUCTION

Repairing. concrete. bplasterine. work. Complete jnsuran Wanted. tuliainzs wrec DR-3074.

timates

THEMSELVES ON ARMY. Br SLL _ Capitol. R1-3215. LAWN MOWER SHARPE

LAWN MOWER SERVICE SHOP— mowers sharpened by special equipment. CH-3068.

MACHINISTS GEO, J. _EGENO Sjalizine In, Sunes nd sued Li-6216 MATTRESSES, MADE OVER

TTRESSES renovated; also made § oy. by experts. RI-2347.

~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

AXPERT REPAIR. MUSICIANS RE _ SHOP. (2d fi.) 119 Pembroke Arcade.

EXPERT Ie irs: on all musical ments CARLIN MUSIC. 211 211 Mass -a¥

4 PAINTING

ARG

AR ge D DISCONTINUED COLORS 100% Pure House Paint $3.50 per gal, Now $2.50 per 501 Mass.-Av.. Li-8 ~ PAPERHANGING-PAINTING

ANGING, PAINTING — BR PARNER ORE GUARANTEED, oF _ SERVICE. ESTIMATES HANGING, steaming. general Reasonable E:

HELP

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tracti inting ales s. References. WILSON

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