Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1936 — Page 21
‘Nickel Series’ Talk Revived in
. and Surge Toward Cards, Cubs.
» United Press : NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The winBing habits of Bill Terry's Giants had New Yorkers talking “5 cent World Series” .4gain ‘today. ! Not since the bargain days of "21, "22 and ‘23 have prospects been better for an all-New York cham-
Riotilitp series, say those who have watched the flawless perform. ance of the Terrymen in recent weeks. By winning 17 of their last 21 games, the Giants have surged from the National League's second division into third place, 5% games behind the pace-setting St. Louis Cardinals and only 3! ' games behind the sagging Chicago Cubs,
- Giant pitchers have been con‘sistently effective over that stretch of games. In none of the'17 victories did they allow the opposition more than 10 hits. ' Carl Hubbell was the leader, with five victories including a four-hitter and two five-hitters. Rookie Frank Gabler bloomed suddenly to win four games. Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons returned to form to post two fine victories, one a five-hitter. . Al Smith™ won three -games and } Harry Gumbert, Clyde Castleman and Dick Coffman one each. In 10 of the 17 wins the starting pitcher went the route.
Mel Ott
. The Giants made it two-straight |
aver the Boston Bees yesterday, 8-4, Mél Ott hitting a brace of home runs for the second successive day. The St. Louis Cardinals made it two In a row over .the Cubs, 4-1, behind Roy Parmelee’s five-hit pitching. Virgil Davis, “who drove in two runs with a. homer and single, led the St. Louis vattack. Brookiyn defeated Philadelphia, 7-3. Cincinnati defeated Pitisburgh, 6-4, in a night game. " The New York Yankees held their 11- -game lead in the American League, defeating the Boston Red Sox, 7-2, as runner-up Cleveland defeated Detroit, 6-4, in 10 innings. The St. Louis Browns ‘walloped Chicago, 16-4, in the first game of a double-hedder. They were deadlocked, 9-9, in the nightcap when rain routed them after the seventh inning. Philadelphia defeated Washington, 9-6.
| Yesterday's Hero—Billy Sullivan, leveland catcher, whose double with the bases loaded broke up a 10-inning struggle between _ Cleve-
Iand and the Detroit Tigers. =f
“MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS
G. A Yankees vous I White Sox. Citveland and ... 1
Cardinals = .-.. 78222 HOME RUNS find Boo keel J3iaveril] Cleveland 20
Gono,
veri de ze,
47 1365
Camilli, Phillies. 20 Cleveland 31 Riek, Phillies ... 20
Gehrig, Yankees, 1017 Cards. 103|Averill, Cleve... §9 Sox.. 102|Goslin, Tigers. ve 89 RUNS ¥ Gehris. yaitkoes Jas Crosetti, Yankees 94 r, Det. 5{J. Martin Cards, a3 3x, Hed Sox... "86 Averil Cleve....] 93 Averill, Cleveland o
Cleve .. 109
EG ANCY
iE, Yankees. . Hi
Geringer, Det..
New York}
Giants Win 17 of 21 Games|
Medwick, Cards. . 13 Trosky, Cleve:.. 150
Horses Gallop. With Ghosts of _ Glorious Past. at 0ld Saratoga
\
MAX RIDDLE’ ARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 8. —Another Saratoga season is under way, and with it the most colorful turf promenade in the world unrolls. -- Since earliest times Saratoga | mineral waters have attracted the elite of ‘the nation’s over-eaters iwho “flock here to reduce their” waistlines while enjoying racing roulette, morning rides and Adi-. ‘rondack scenery. Here annually is run the Trave ers, the oldest stakes event in the country, and one that is more important to the world of the ‘turf than any save the Belmont . Stakes. Here also are ol je Hopeful, the Saratoga p an oy Grand Union and United States Hotel Stakes, . The: hotel’ stakes were named after the two ancient hostelries of the town. The edifices, luxurious in days past, have grown old, garish and ugly now, but, like the Saratoga track, remain graceful in their age. Newer places, such as the Rip Van Dam and the beautiful and costly Gideon Putnam, the latter built . by the government and named after the city’s first inn-" keeper, have not existed long
enough to be really considered a
part of Saratoga. ” » ” Attractive Features Never Grow Old
F the track and hotels are old, so also are the methods of conducting racing. Some of them are ‘merely antiquated and crude remnants of the past, while others are attractive features which never will grow old. It is not considered cricket that a well-conducted track such as this should have a public address system to supply music for the patrons and give calls of the races to. spectators who can’t see. Instead, a band that can’t be heard by more than a tenth of the crowd entertains between events. Names of the horses never are posted in the infield, nor are the ‘odds. Horses, the names of which do not appear on the program, are permitted to run as added starters. You have to leave the stands to find out the identity of the late starters. You can’t eat peanuts or popcorn. That would be ungentlemanly, according to the old order of things, which never changes. You ean’t attend: without a coat "or necktie; yet, if you are a mil-
lionaire, you may attend in the*™
most startling array of misfit garments that ever was seen. But this is where Man o’' War raced, and Hindoo, Duke ‘of Magenta, Hermis, Roamer, Ruthless, Exterminator and virtually every great re American racing has.
"know
‘su =» 3
Horses Saddled Under Individual Trees: ~ =
ND if you walk about the stables you will find shaded streets named after turf immortals of the past, and oldsters. will Joint out the trees under which they were saddled. Each stable has a tree under which it sad‘dles. its warriors. Circles. around these trees in Saratoga’s ancient and beautiful park are grassless from decades: of trampling by horses in our ‘history - Saratoga has been Hh operation since 1864, the year the Travers was first run. Though lately the cracks of the year have been breaking down before the Sara season started, as witness Cavalcade, Omaha sand this year’s. Bold Venture, GranWille is here to continue his 33-year-old argument with Mr. Bones and whatever else is left. |
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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GIEIUIRIG) no LIL IYER
58 Sty for pg 55 Coral island .56 Buddhist festival. 57 To make able. 59 Nut. 61 She took hes husband’s pl.) 62 She did Red - Cross work
39 Prophet 40 Long bench. 41 Note in scale
a
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“11 Therefore.
GIRIEJAISIE!S!
state. Lon IN] 24 Savage.
OlRIYIRELL ROMANCE ERIAMIDEN
30 Native metal 31 Sleeveless LIEINID! waist. EIAIRIL] 33 At this time, BIL [AIR NEY 38 Dower 2 property. 4 Baking dish. ¢0 To murmur 8 Laughter -as a cat sound. $321 ama, 7 Either. 44 etna, 8 Aperture. | Refsnes : 10 Jockey. 48 Lady. mek 15 To squander S51 17 She is a vet- 53Sound. eran —— of -54 Membranous ‘Congress $6 Genus of (pl). cattle.
ag Be :
-|. Tindall,
the greatest t
‘Horses are saddled and go to the post under trees at old Saratoga
Jean Bart, the daddy of which was Man o’ War, a Travers winner himself, and the sire of Mars and War Hero, which also copped - the historic race, is on hand to represent his line. The names of owners, specta-
tors and horses have changed, but Saratoga largely is the same today A as it was 50 years ago, with human and equine hearts still thrilling to the thunder of racing
St. Louis Netter in Quarter-Finals
Tindale Scares Upset Over ‘Culver Tourney Foe.
BY Unéted-Press - 3 ‘CULVER, Ind. Aug. 6 —Richard St. ‘Louis, entered. the quarter finals of the national junior tennis championship. today by upsetting Isadore Bellis, 1935 National boy titleholder, 6-4, 6-3. : Bellis, third seeded player, was powerless against Tindall’s speed and accuracy, which offset the Eastern youth's steady baseline tactics. Tindall’s victory put him in the quarter-final round. Julius Holdman, Hollywood, seeded fifth, kept pace with Tindall by eliminating Campbell ‘ Gillespie of Atlanta, 7-5, 6-2. Morey Lewis, Texarkana, Ark., put out Billy McGehee, New Orleans, 6-2, 6-3, while Melvin ~~ Lapman, New .. York, trimmed his fellow townsman, Marvin: Kantrowitz, 6-2, 6-0. Kantrowitz pulled a muscle early in the match.. ;
Three Bouts Set f or Mat Program
Heavyweights to Tussle in Amateur Go Here.
Three of six bouts which will be presented on an amateur wrest
Monday night have been’ lined up, Matchmaker Jay Gardner announced today. Buster Keaton, Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. lightweight champion, snd Myron Brant, are meet in the main ‘go, one fall Hf a 30-minute time limit. The semi-final is to bring together two heavyweights in . Baby Face Kain, 245-pounder, and Rol Ehgelhardt, 200 pounds. Both are local boys. - The time limit is to be 20 minutes. In another bout, Leo Miles, Franklin, and Ed Willsey, local, light heavy, are to go one fall with a 15-minute allowance.
CARDS TO MEET SAINTS Times Special 3
ling program at the Illinois Street Arena | 1
Softball
Rain halted -the. return tilt be-~ between Big Four and the Kennedy Carliners of Shelbyville at the end of nine innings at Softball Stadium with the score tied at 2-all last night. Big Four will practice Sat-' urday afternoon at Willard and will play its initial filt in the Marion
County tournament Sunday night | 5"
at the. stadium.
"Rockwood A. . C. will play thel
Greenwood = All-Stars: tomorrow night at Greenwood and will oppose the Little Giants in a tourney game Saturday night at Softball Stadium. Sunday night, the team plays at Brazil,
Garfield Closes Loop in Victory
Water League Crown Again Won by H. A. C.
The annual water polo schedule of the City Recreation League closed last night with Garfield winning over Ellenberger. at the Garfield pool, 9 to 0. Rhodius Park, with a chance to gain undisputed claim to third place, forfeited to Longacre which drew into a tie for that position.
| Hoosier A. C. ‘retained its 1935
championship by finishing its second straight year without defeat or tie. The champions clinched the title Tuesday night by defeating Indianapolis Athletic Club. The final standing folows.
Ww. L. Ww Hogaier A GC... 12 O{Willard v..c...
10 ' 2{Garfield
Rhodius ‘Park. 4 3[enberger .
H usband of Eleanor Determined on Suit
By. United Press BERLIN, Aug. 6. — Art Jarrett, husband of - Eleanor Holm, backstroke . champion, barred by the Olympic committee because of alleged drinking; said today that he would sue the ttee. “1 have no idea what amount, no idea what court and no idea of the
L. 813.
Bens Moke in City Meet
Carl Shade Also’ ‘Advances by. Repuising, Threat of Buddy McMurdo,
Don _ Wagener, Butler University
tennis and ‘basketball . player, ad-| Med
vanced into the third round of the men’s singles: division .of the city public : parks tournament at Fall Creek courts today by eliminating Rudy Makels, 6-4, 6-2. Wagener, a i entry, had drawn a bye
seeded '| through the initial round, and wil
go into action again against K. M. Hickman at 5 today. Carl ‘Shade, runner-up in 1935,
‘| and seeded second, ‘withstood the
threat of Buddy McMurdo, who scored a double triumph Tuesday, by winning, 6-4, 6-2, to reach the quarter-final round.
Bohn Downs Clay
1 In the junior division, Carl Bohn eliminated Jack Clay, 6-2, 6-3, and Harold Hamilton = stopped Paul Thorpe, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. © . Straight-set victories were registered today in the boys’ Brackets,
Garo Antreassian being pressed’ the hardest. ‘He won over Andy Diddell, 7-5, 6-2. Bill Ogle won over Al Gisler, 6-0, 6-2; Bob Monger defeated Woody Weiland, 6-0, 6-0; Joe Kettery - beat David McConahay, 6-0, 6-3; Bill Manis eliminated Lary
«| Ogle, 6-3, 6-4; Joe Sheldon i
back Jess McArty, 6-4, 7-5, and J. Dougherty defeated Fred Maynard, 6-1, 6-2. Many of the seeded favorites were to encounter rigid tests this affernoon from outstanding newcomers of the first three days of competition. Leslie Zikes, seeded in the men’s singles competition, was to face Burr Swezey of Lafayette who
eliminated two performers in a dou- |, 5
ble victory Monday. Boys’ Match Close Billy. Gehrlein rated first in the
boys’ brackets, was given a close | §
call yesterday in his first match by Paul McCrary, who extended the issue to three sets before bowing to the favorite. ‘Gehrlein, Riviera Club
boys’ champion, was pressed to win | the first set, 8-6, and then fell to his 3 "| opponent, 4-6. 8 ‘The deciding set: was carried
through 18 games, with Gehrlein winning, 10 to 8. Each player won on his own service until the final game, when McCrary erred “four times with drives into the net. Other results in the boys’ division yesterday follow:
J. Paughert
io eated Arthur Linne, 8-6, 6-1 ell iy.
defeated George KenRisley. de AA J. arrois Sinex defeated L. Rencham defeated Charles Gillian, 5-7, * 8-1, 6-4; G weiler defeated Don Hustid, 7-5 Charles Bridges defeated Fred Bradley, 6-3, 6-1, in the only men’s singles match.
Other teh today: 100 A. M. Bob J oun ANams, Miiton Strauss v: 'P. M.—Paul SoatIs . Alfred Dorowith, Risley vs. winner Ogle-Gisler match, winer of Monger-Wieland match vs. winner of Diddell-Antreasian match, Sinex vs. Woe of MeCdnshaY-Retiery match.
well Renshaw vs. winner of
Sn
M.— Shor Mon match, ‘winner of Ogle- ob
Manis match vs. 8. Mitchell, winner of Abrams-Young vs. winner of Strauss-Ve-lonis match.
JUNIOR SINGLES
11 A. MS Shalley vs. Elmer Molique, G. W, Hinkle vs. Bob Morris, Orban Rigen vs. Noble Lehner P. M.—Robert Bosart vs. winner of Thorpé- Hamilton match. P.- M.—Robert Breen vs, ShalleyHowensein vs. Hinkle-
Molique ‘winner, Morris winner, Both Clay winner vs. Armstrong
Reich-Lehner winner, H ward, vs. Adrian Everett, Jose Zinker vs.
James nts. P. M.—Charles Borgman vs. Thomas Gootinan
5:30 BP 'M.—Ralph Linder. vs. Bill Jolly. WOMEN’S SINGLES
1 P. .M.——~Margaret Stocker vs. Dorothy Duckwall, Lucy moret - vs. Anna Klein, Rosalind Cam Spell vs. Theda Kissell. Barker. M.—Helen Pechtman vs. Lorna er
M.—Lou Ann McCray vs, Mary
P. Gace ‘La suck, 2 Doroih y wilke vs. Dorothy Sahilling, * Blisaners Roth. v Emily ‘Puck« nat, Janet Meditch vs. Eleatior Lauck,
MIXED DOUBLES M.—Kendall-McKibben vs. Bark-
er-Woig ght, MEN'S SINGLES P. ‘M.—Hank mpbell vs. K. Shniaer, Leslie Zikes vs. dg Swezey. 5 P."M.—Stanley Malless vs. Paul Crabb, esimize vs. winner of Xin Butchart . MM, Rickman a winner of pk TH match, lton hE aLognck, George Horst V8. Meyers MEN’S DOUBLES
5:30 P. M.—Edmonds-Swezey vs. FrenchEckhardt. y meh
League Tilts Deferred
All matches scheduled in the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League Sunday have been postponed because of the city public parks tournament in progress at the Fall Creek ;
Hotel Antlers and Julian Goldman teams, undefeated leaders of the women's division of the league, are to battle for
Pt
ETE MONEY- BACK
BLAND Tone BEF
if bill is | billing:
5 undisputed lead in | tthe feature match the Aollowing |. | wee
BENTON 6.—Second- heat events In the Great Lakes star boat race will be resrun today. : Officials declared yesterday's. scheduled second-heat races no contest, due to freakish winds. Four women are entered in. tie: women’s events today. . Finals in three events will be tomorrow.
INDEX
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ORDERING WANT ADS
Your telephone call to RILEY 558 you ‘in insted ant touch orth an Ah wy conven! you may brin u ad to HE TIMES OFFICE, he 14 MARY LAND, you may as. or Voie, ent to "the Classified Advertising Mane es and it will receive immediate ate
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SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
A discount of 10% 1s 1 is paid 0%, 18 oi ej sam or |
HES
Pr Tha
PAMILY yaad by . bundle; |" will call’ give: estim
ae RI 8256
CAT Marge Brows, Amey ~An ora’; lost
viecinit, rove. Reward. Y 1950 ta Hau 3nd Sen
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11 Personals -ENTRAL GIVES Free. Eyebrow Arch
‘ 209 LO. O. PF. Bldg. NATURES 1 TABLETS Kee ra SA and Tatestines purified and A how different you feel. Price
t 0 36¢c for 20 tablecs at any drug store or Ek office; N.’'M. P. CO, 145 E. Ohio.
The?
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NTERNATIONAL Charm Beau. or gras, 342 E. Wash. St FREE Pinger Wave
S WINTERGREEN TABLETS. und or rheumatic plains, musSunt and simple neuralgia. °GUARA h .
"ANNOUNCING Dog plo cat hospital. 1318 N. Capitol-av. COMPLETE beauty course, $50; enroil now. Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosebelt Bldg. Read oy ATURRS oar ” bem i] m r year. _ Teptesenta ive, Hahed, be FREE news r photo for brides. PLATT STUDI os $03 Boosaveri-ids RI -8696. ON and after’. Aug. 5, 1936, I am al responsible for any. debts contracted by . any one other than myself. FR. EASTRIDGE.
23 Situations, Wanted
DAY or Rig work for ladies. C jou men. ' Da
CHI
me pean
Christian Ta family." Can 3 wee week an rk Edgar Hill, WA-. 336. : GED lady assist =
gs Drive, Woodruf fPisce
Times Situation wanted rates ate % Jowest in 12 wo! 22¢c~—~four ye for as
little your ad to Want Ad Heat ES a a The Times, 214 W. M land.
30 Rooms for Rent
Ne. S3¢- Abt, 3.—Co ribo. closet: inner rin
$4; TALBOT, 3217—Room, 4 win near bath; reTioy Pn garage op HA-0334-
ALABAMA, 1645 N., No. 1—Cheertul, room, private home, convenient lo! References. Reasonable. BACH R apartment; twin beds, . edroom, dressing room, Ts RI1-2204. CENTRAL. 2410—Newly furnished i ing room. Business Good transportation. HA<2807-R CENTRAL and 24th, 519 E.—large ihe family. For two employed.
DELAWARE, 1400—Nice large ¢ able room; hr gentleman; good portation. Reasonable. RI 758.
DELAWARE, N., | No. yy kitehen ia)
$3—ILLINOIS. hot water: mattre:
2—Nice «Call “even
ENGLISH-AV. near State carline; Tovely oom, private home; shower; meals © i tional. RI-2204. ] ILLINOIS, N. 1%18—Pleasant front r __one or two persons; ge entlemen * prefe. NEW JERSEY, N., 418—Clean, airy- sl ing room: modern: $1.50. RI-2098.
N.. 1707—Clean, CI nivats family: Centr carline, $2.50. 0906. ; PARK, 31 SE A furnished 1 private family; breakfast, garage’
jonal. Phone RANDOLPH . 1042—Large front d
stairs i nicely furnished. bed. DR-4746.
NEW JERSEY. ventilation:
arcels, permanents, 85c al] Besuty Acad., 401 Rooseveltobl 2. ‘To adopt ouhe Pang, will have good home,” 1344 W 27th-st.
Cost Less—Produce Best. Times BOI Sol. Want Ads.
13 Business Services DE LCE Tan) ULANCE SERVICE
KURR,. EDWARD. AMBULANCE SERY. I 4202 Graceland Ave. WA-5222, “Ambulance Service Only. AUDITING AUD! tems, tax service. A. H. WINTER, OC. A.. In prac Hos pind 1920. 9 N. New Jersey = RI-8081: AUTO REPAIRING LAN SERVICE CO.—General auto re-
jak 10g. Tires, Batteries, , accessories. 828 10th. CH-0218 :
BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS BUILT and made dry. FING CO. LE a 4330 E. 16th-st. }
TALBOT, N., 1661—$3; well furnished Jeou Sere closet; good bed; gent
HA-2 No. 2 Bavo y—Large window. Three family, _ Gentlemen IE aterred. Plea” tO
room, garage.
A res ‘home;
employe: IR-1244 . WASHINGTON BLY . 32nd—Sin Je ties double. Twin beds, ED ale) home. men; garage. HA-1813-W. 9TH, E., 657% . ik Colle e car; nicely furni ished, home-ii ke; ing distance gentleman. LI-19:
30TH, W., et attractive Toom, 9 ; or two. private home: bus ha . TA-S ROOM, private home; twin or Zeutioment. breakfast; tional. BE-0461 Cost Less—Produce Best.
es Economy, Fe. hi Riley
31 Rooms with dB
ALABAMA, N., 941-Nice clean room; prive ate home; board optional. Gentl man preferred. LI-3239.
ds; co Taundry ops
CISTERN CLEANING | VEW
"CISTERN CLEANING AND REPAIRS, CH-1530,
+ CLEANERS
-FIRE WA SOFTENER the Housewife's Friend. . For sale at
_your neighborhood druggist or grocer.
"CRUSHED STONE, CINDERS
CHRUSHED stone $2.50 mer ton. Cinders: bv the vard. Eransior, Aauling. RI-6031.
)DGE
WESSMAN MOTORS 2210 BH. ash. __Shone—Day CH-5838: nite, DR DR-5111. -
ELECTRICAL SERVICE, R REPAIR an vin applies TEATIE “BRADLEY (Licomted; OH-3400. Te FUMIGATING To aE FURNACES VIGTOR furnace, oil burners and glokers. All makes gleaned 4 Jepaired. HALL-NEAL FURNACE
FURNITURE REPAIR |
CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane, hick ory - Alb Fo reed. BOARD OF INDUS"RIAL AID POR BLIND. HA-0833. "GENERAL AUTO REBUILDING PAINTING. wreck Jebuilding, ALVERSON
GARAGE & P. OP. 903 Horton Place, RI-8008, “DR ease. .
GENERAL pp: REPAIRING GREENS GE—Guaran Kad reasonable SARA 539 E. lithest. — GENERAL CARPENTERING — Room es built for $750. All types HECK. 57 WwW.
BEDBUGS, comple
ww, er adicated:
CH-1571 : — GENERAL CONT! CONTRACTING
teed | ILLINOIS, N.
JERS N.. 2062—Twin shower; good home: [two gentlemen. 35.5 __TA-6918. 27TH, 18 W.—Nice, "clean: near bath. Fon cooking. Between Meridian, iin __HA-3129-R.
REAL home for convalescent or Su peopily. Good home cooking. 833 Par
32 Housekeeping Room
$3, $3.50, $4—NEW JERSEY, 631 N., ni Jurnished lower one, two, aparimel
hone
3 ALABAMA, N.—~4 and 2-room ap Rolla Way a (Clean, comforta Parking lot. BROADWAY, 1626—0ne ‘large kitchenette ADartineht. Well Burn. garage, phone! adults. : BROOKSIDE AVE., 1315—Two 2-room:. nished apartments. Garage. R CAPITOL, 1202-N., Apt. So Light housek ] ing rooms. Reasona CARROLLTON, es ment; complete; neatly furnished: private entrance. RI-5976. 3 Ser gm LOY fron mura 0- u Ss; bath, Ha 8 =) ? —TWwW
CENTRAL 423 E. 22nd. 0 Shaw beds: utilities furnished, $5. COLLEGE, 1410—Front one-room Kitchens ette apartment; near bath. Everything furnished, mable. HIGHLAND-AV, 21 N.—Bedroom and | kitchenette is ‘Modern. | utilities turn
ILLINOIS, N 1718—Tw ments; sink in
large room apa kitchen; utilities
TE rooms; eve iniiso 1 Futniene Bouseke 3 urnis near ba _ Private Isang HA-320 205. Rr ivins and nn; eakiast n porchess onth. IR-4864. - sig
KEYSTONE 808 N.—Nice furnished fron§ __or side room. Kitchen orivileges.
CONTRACTING. NTR CTING. Qn anal Bl apes. spray
waterproofing. CT ATBORNE RNE- DR- Sas LAUNDRY WORK
reason: able, ates; delivery: references. fa-3143.3
MATSAeSS RENOVATERS
MATTRESSES renovated: nto Innersoring oe experts EE
MO T. YOU RET Pe Je foving call V. B. BRO CAL INS N
on all muncsl instruments. C. MUSIC, 211 Mass.-av. aXPERT REPAIR. Ca REPAIR SHOP. (2d fi) 119 Pembroke Arcade NOVELTIES
STS Latent vin eames, put Souter.
7
WN 4 8K.
EXPERT 1
o “PAINTING .
ini 20 years’ experience; reA ns: tree estimates. CH-
‘110TH
MERIDIAN, WN. 1730—Nice, clean : small kitchen: everything furnished. __ Phone, phn £ NEW JERSEY, 2042 N. —Large room. cd enette. Everything jurnished. a “ot water; private entrance NEW JERSEY. N.. 1421—Cany Ieping room: Cross ventils Ln a
—
NBWMAN, 1114—3-room suite, near baile cross ventilation, adults. reasonable. PARK, 1651—Nicely furnished. moder. d kitchen Dette aApartme nods
room an sirable location: $4.50. : 80 TERN, 19235 Newly decora front two-room apartment; furn a ater utilities? phone. ) 115—Three rooms "hain: ; first "floor; utilities; Oe g RET tod E.—One or 2 rooms, moder ion apartment, sink, phone, sonable. 426 E.—Five windows, one r comets kitchen. Modern. Adults, Ll 57 i E., 228.—One or two nice utilities furnished. RI-7279, after 2 WOODRUFF, 544 N
two-room, ‘privat bath, LE ne ¢ 0-T LC] & 3 __sonable. “CH-3 on. :
“PAPER HANGING # - | WOODR
SMITH—We desire We {0 express our sincere
i he “Woedruit Bia Place Baniit cht:
Eady reat dowers and
any way. | t
1 oT pnt ; awe! ‘o'clock. at i te]
HOME in Forsyille. Priends
aud_avoreciation to | to Rev. Mueller
da
"Paper Hanging. Removed by steam. RI-4131, WA-20886. . DR-1789-J.
; TAPERUAN RHANGING-PAINTING ? ~PARGEL DELIVER cress xvONE | °F G
deli "hauling, ores) FIO Service: prompt, u
768 apartment; Pd Front. ha
ein Save time, s. Sartare; day 75¢ up; wk. $3 Less—Produce Best. Thee Eonomy ant Ada
: 34 yn Unfu
$10 AND up heat a ir furn.
Gregory re Eo Fd Viz
modern rtm "Boar. private "TOIT mens.