Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1937 — Page 7
SATURDAY, JAN. 16,
ter re rarer re TTT. tai
1937
HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
rat Breda i T EEA a
‘
ARION COUNTY MEET DRAWINGS ANNOUNCED
This Miss Seldom Misses
——— 4
i eams Start - Competition Next Friday
ew Augusta Draws Bye and Decatur Pairs With New Bethel.
New Augusta’s high school basket- | ball team ‘drew a bye in the first round of the annual Marion County tournament which is to be played | at Butler Field House next Friday | and Saturday.
The Friday schedule, as an- | nounced from the pairings drawn | at «@ meeting of Marion County | lathletic and school officials at the ! John Strange School today, will be | as follows:
UPPER BRACKET
9 a. m.—Decatur Central vs. New Bethel. 10 a. m.—Castleton vs. Ben Davis. 11 a. m.—Oaklandon vs. Lawrence.
LOWER BRACKET
1:30 p. m —Beech Grove vs. Warren Central. 2:30 p. m.—Acton vs. Southport.
SECOND ROUND
7 p. m.—New Augusta vs. Winner of 9 a. m. game. 8 p. m.—Winner of 10 a. m. game vs. winner of 11 a. m. game. The semi-finals will be played Saturday afternoon with games at 1:30 p. m. and 2:30 p. m. The finals | are to be played at 7:30 p. m. as a | curtain-raiser to the MarquetteButler University game. A’ special consolation tourney will be played with the first game Friday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Another consolation is to be played at 9 p. m. Friday and other eliminations | between the losers in the main tour- ‘| ney will be played at 10 a. m. and 11 a. m. Saturday. The finals in the consolation flight are to be played at 6:30 p. m, Saturday night.
Guldahl Leader In Golf Tourney
By United Press OAKLAND, Cal, Guldahl, pro, today led a field of 150 golfers into the second round of the $5000 Oakland Open tournament. He set a course record in the first 18-hole round yesterday with a 64, four under par and two below the previous record. Close behind him with a 65 was Johnny Perelli, Lake Tahoe professional. Tying for third with 66s were Johnny Revolta of Evanston, Ill, and Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa. Also shooting sub-par golf was Paul "Runyan, White Plains, N.Y: Harry Cooper, Chicago pro who won .| $2500 first prize in the recent Los Angeles Open, turned in a 69 for one over par. Many of the Nation's leading money players and California’s leading amateurs trailed the subpar pacers.
Jan. 16.—Ralph
Cunningham Not To Race Venzke
|
|
By United Press NEW - YORK, Jan. 16.—Glenn Cunningham of Kansas and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania will not match strides tonight in the 165th Infantry’s Second Ahnual Indoor Track and Field Games at the 69th Regiment Armory. The large entry list for. the 1000 | meters run,
par-shattering St. Louis |
It
versity the other night.
By JOHN W.
THOMPSON
een.
If You Ask the Valparaiso Basketball Team Studying Shouldn’t Be Allowed to Interfere With Shooting Baskets; Just Look What It Did to Them.
appears that studying shouldn’t interfere with basketball when a team is riding on an undefeated record, and proof of that is the experience of Valparaiso Uni-
The Valparaiso five was undefeated this season un-
til it met Indiana State Teachers in Terre Haute and
took a 35-31 nosedive. story.
And behind the defeat there's a :
When the 11 members of the Valparaiso squad
loaded themselves into sutomobiles for a four-game road trip, Robert (Red) Johnson, senior guard, was absent.
Johnson, a student in the
tough schedule of classroom examinations next week, the consent of Coach Jake Christiansen,
home for jommmay 8 ”
WH Sor years’ experience as a varsity player, no doubt Johnson was missed in the tilt against the Teachers.
score showed it. We wish Johnson a lot of hope he scores a perfect mark in
Valparaiso’s week-end of automobile touring,
College of Engineering, faced a and with he was allowed to remain
” # ”
The
luck in those examinations and
each one. incidentally, re-
minded one of a carnival schedule. The team played at Terre Haute Thursday night, then headed into Oakland City for a game Friday night, then to Hanover on Saturday and ended up with a game against Central Normal in Danville Monday night. That’s four games
in five nights, and fast going for
Players who saw a lot of countrysi were Carl Reuhr and Willie Karr,
basketball team. side and some of the flood, too, forwards: Dave Fierke, center;
any
Wilfred Fritz and George Roedel, guards, and Reserves Schroeder,
Butzow, Finneran, Schwuitz, Bauer and Loerke.
Coach Christiansen
and Business Manager Herb Graebner complet:d the motor caravan.
Valparaiso’s high-scoring offensive this
season is headed by
Fierke and Karr, seniors, and Reuhr, a sophomore. The trio scored 124 points in the first four games of the season. Fierke was the leader, with Karr and Reuhr trailing closely.
s 2 8
n ” a
‘Coach Everett Case attributes Frankfort’s fine basketball record
to the strong reserve strength of
material this year is the best he has ever had. That
his ‘teams. He believes the reserve. explains why last
season’s second-year team, made up of sophomores and juniors, won
19 of 20 games played. ® » 2
D2 you ever stop to figure the
” 8 n number of miles basketball teams,
and fans who follow high school teams, travel each season? It's something you might do if you're tired of bridge, trying to pick the Big Ten champion, or just reading basketball scores. In round numbers, Indiana has about 700 high school basketball
teams. Some have longer traveling schedules than others.
On the
iis teams travel at least 400 miles in a season.
On this basis, a little grade
teams cover 280,000 miles to play games away from home.
school arithmetic shows that the If you
want to take in the fans, double that and you have more than a half million miles a year that Indiana teams and their followers
travel for basketball.
We're wondering if there’s a fan who figures out how many
points per mile his favorite team scores,
Season Marks Set in
Local Tenpin Sessions
By BERNARD HARMON
A quartet of local bowlers today and Ray Chrisney’s 635 blanked |
had added their names to the season’s list of 700 shooters as the result of one of the heaviest scoring sessions of the season in last night's | league play. 3 The second half of the Beam Recreation loop’s double bill at the! Pennsylvania produced threc of the bulging counts, while the fourth came in the Washington Leagues matches at the Illinois. Osear Behrens, with 751, "Arch Heiss with 727
{ and Dad Hanna
with 713 were the Beam’s heavy hitters, while Sam Badders posted the 'W a s h ington's
| big total, a 721.
Behrens and
Cocoa Cola. The Marmons, despite the fact that lit posted the top total of the evening’s activities, dropped two games | to Hiller Office Supply. The Marmons concentrated its heavy hit- | ting to the final game when it i reached 1157 for its lone victory. They preceded the big count with 1015 and 1008 for a 3180. Heiss followed openers of 204 and 244, with a string of strikes that netted him a 279 game and his 727 total. Paul Striebeck and Chrisney | continued their pin pounding with 654 and 648 for the winners. Shriver and Malarkey added totals of 684 | and 622 to their evening's work, to | pace the winners.
{ Carmin’s 676, Johnson's 675 and | Johnnie Murphy's 633 aided Bar- ' basols to reach their second 3100. i They posted a 3153, through games |
i of 1018, 1072 and 1063, good for a | shutout victory over L. S. Ayres,
entered, necessitated the field be- | in their respective leagues, as was|a 675, and Jack Hunt's 668 as their ing broken into-three groups and the 297 final game rolled by the | top solo series.
the event will be run on a handicap basis. | One of the feature events is ex- | pected to be the 60 meters sprint. Herbert Weast, Columbia sophoinore who set a new indoor record for 100 | meters at the K. of C. meet, clashes with Robert Rodenkirchen of the | New York A. C., national junior | 200 meter champion. |
Butler Team Leaves | For Xavier Contest
Butler University's team left for Cincinnati today where the 3Bulldogs are scheduled to play Xavier University tonight. The game is to be part of a double-header in which the University. of Kentucky . meets Akron College in the first game. “George Perry, injured in the DePauw game Thursday night, may not see action at Cincinnati tonight. The probable Butler lineup: Chester Jaggers and Arthur Gage, forwards; Bill. Merrill, center; Bill Geyer and Frank Petroff, guards.
BASKETBALL NOTES
The Rockwood Buddies are to play Brehob’s Market tomorrow at 3 p. m. in Scuthport High School gym. The Buddies defeated Sacred Heart Holy Name, 39 to 30, with Harry Armour scoring 21 points, Teams wanting games with the Rockwood team are asked to write Leo Ostermeyer, 1625 English Ave.
' The J. T. V. Hill team is to play | the Collegians tonight at the Senate Ave. Y. M. C. A.
The Falls City quintet is seeking games with city or state teams. Managers are asked to write 2025 College or telephone Hemlock 5143.
Eli Lilly Girls defeated the Riverside M. E. Girls, 23 to 5. at the Pennsy Gym last night.
The K-G Flashes beat the Indianapolis Canaries, 30 to 16, last night in the Olympic gym. The Block team beat Riverside, 49 to 42.
mmm NATIONALLY ADVERTISED =m, . DIAMONDS and WATCHES CASH PRICES UN CREDIT TERMS
LAA
RIT
former. Five 3100 totals and six 3000s | rolled by teams participating in the twin bill helped make a banner evening. Marmon-Herrington took team:|
honors with a 3180 in their night- |
cap appearance. In the initial half of the session! Bowes Seal Fast tossed games of | 1053, 1025 and 1080 for a 3168 in its |
| ‘hree-time victory over Falls City |
| Hi-Brus, which totaled 3038 from games of 1026, 987 and 1023. Seven 600s were rolled in the series, Ed | Striebeck’s 676, Dan Abbott's 673, | Fonnie Snyder’s 636 and Larry Fox's 618 featuring for the winners, and Carl Hardin's 660, Red Mounts’ 625 and Joe Fulton's 608 for the losers.
Schleimer Posts 682
With Don Johnson at 658, Lee Carmin at 636 and Jess Pritchett Sr. at 629, the Barbasols collected a 3113 from games of 966, 1074 and 1673. The 966 cost the team the opening game, the opposing Sterling Beers winning by one pin. Ray Fox hit 600 on the nose to pace the! Sterling soloists. Freddie Schleimer’s 682, that was | good for individual honors of the | first session, combined with Phii Bisesi’s 662 and Percy Henry's 632, gave Lieber Beers a 3106 and a sweep over L. S. Ayres & Co., which had Bud Argus’ 636 as its best contribution. The Beermen used games of 1025, 1110 and 971 for their big series. Marott Shoes shut out Hiller Office Supply, through games of 1025, 1071 and 984, good for a 3080 total. Behren’s 669, Harry Wheeler's 622 and Ed Stevenson’s 612
| featured for the Shoemen, while
Hank Shriver with 637 and Joe
| Malarky with 604 were best for the
Hiller’s. In the remaining matches Packard Motors, with Walt Heckman and Hanna topping the scoring with 610 and 609, downed Bader Coffees three times and Marmon-Herring-ton, featuring Paul Striebeck’s 661
GEE
COLDS . LIQUID-TABLETS
price SALVE-NOSE
DROPS _ 5¢, 10c¢, 25¢
The Burning Question
SOLVED
INDIANAPOLIS COAL £O., Inc.
WEST MAL KTS
: Phones }DRASIT4 WA. 1400 - HE. 1367
¥
Behrens Posts Record | Hanna's 713 and Chuck Markey’s 638 boosted Packards to 3065 and
an odd-game decision over Falls’
City, which totaled 3065. Hanna's | big series résulted from 235, 223 and 1255. The Packards reached their { big total through 1003, 1034 and 1028, while the Brus, featuring Hardin’s 697 and Fulton's 665, posted games of 1052, 997 and 956. Behrens posted the new threegame record, when he preceded his.| 267 blast with 208 and 246. Aided by Paul Stevenson's 618, the Shoe team totaled 3059. Games of 1005, 1019 and 1035 gained them the big total and a triple victory over Lieber’s, who had Schleimer’s 610 and Henry’s 601 as its best. Bowes, with Snyder at 673, Abbott at 638 and Daugherty at 610, nabbed a triple victory over Sterling Beer. The team totaled 3047 from 976, 1036 and 1035. Ray Fox again halted at 600 to pace the Beer team. | No 600s appeared in the Bader-Coca Cola match, won by the former, two 0 one.
Floor Average High
A summary of the evening’s sessions reveals the loop had a floor average of 977 in the openers and 981 in the nightcap affairs. Barbasol averaged 1044 for their six games and Behrens 237 for his two appearances. Badders wh the new Washington League record when he tossed games of 266, 243 and 212, boosting his Indiana Tobacco & Candy Co. to a three time victory over Coca Cola.
You Get Real
Now in New Location
FEDERAL
AUTO SUPPLY ~ 701 N. Capitol Ave. Phone LI. 2863
in which both were | Badders’ series were season , records | | which had Bud Argus’ second 600, !
Orr Tue Backsoarp | Basketball
Needs Code Unification
Writer’s Survey Shows That ~ Sectionalism in Rules Checks Game.
By HARRY GRAYSON : NEA Sports Editor
Basketball’s crying need remains unification and standard interpretation of the rules. The code is puzzling enough without the current wide difference in sectional views. The Pacific Coast Conference and an Iowa circuit play the game with-
out the center jump. A large group of college coaches wants the back half of the foul circle re-established as part of the regular floor. It . was dissatistaction over their small representation on the rules committee and the collegiate threesecond rule which prompted the A. A. U. and Y. M. C. A. to withdraw, appoint their own committee, and make their own rules. Offensive players may maneuver in the back half of the foul circle under their code. The coliege three-second rule makes the alley and the entire circle forbidden territory and reduces the ‘offensive team’s more advantageous space by at least a quarter. Much more contact from the rear is permitted in the East than elsewhere. The East does not abide by the rule concerning screening. Considerably - more freedom is permitted elsewhere in this respect, the stand being that a man is entitled to his position. Face guarding is prevalent in the East and Western Conference, although playing a man in place of the ball is a foul in the rules.
Depends on View
For instance, holding is a foul, but there are a half hundred interpretations of holding. The rules read that personal contact is a foul, no doubt because there is no other way of so stating it. What is meant is that personal contact is a foul if it is hard enough. Players are either charging or blocking. It is up to the official to decide whether it’s a charging body offense, blocking by the defense, or not enough of either to be a foul, and therefore a held ball. It might be such contact. as to be both a charging body and a blocking offense, and therefore a double foul. Something should be done toward breaking down localization of rule interpretation at the National Basketball Coaches’ Association and rules committee meetings in Chicago, starting March 14.
Mis: Virginia Mey rs, shown he: :
Of he main-
2, 13 one
stays on the Blo k’s team, playing at Dearborn gym
tcimorrow.
Dea rior Gym Schedit les
Full Card
Some of the city’s topnotch teams ‘are to meet in Dear! morrow, with six games carded for the afternoon and fou!
of Amateurs
orn gym toin the eve-
ning. ¢ @ The schedule: 1 p. m.—New Bethel Buddies vs. St. Roach Quintet. 1:50 p. m.—Inland Box vs. Sinclair Oilers. 2:40 p. m.—Block Girls vs. Kingan Girls. 3:30 p. m.—Block Boys vs. Crown Products. 4:20 p. m.—Wayne Park Garage vs. Link Belt Dodge. 5:10 p. m.—Eastman Cleaners vs. Linton Radio Boys. 6 p. m.—Roberts Milk Co. vs. Ft. Harrison. 6:50 p. m.—Bixby Corp. vs. American Can Co. 7:40 p. m.—Shawnee A. C. vs.
8:30 p. m.—East Si East Side Netmen. The Crown Products faces the Block Boy: was recent winner of the Dearliorn tourney title. Ray Reed and | Glen Meier, former Tech star, are stars on the Block team, while the “rown Products team will be led iy Bob Dietz, Joe Blasengym, Harrji Schumaker, Joe Childers and Roy Drake.
de Boys vs.
team which
LUSTR-LUX DRY CLEAING SHOE REBUILDING | CLEANING and BI/OCKING LAUNDRZ SERVICE I
DENISON SHOP
INDIANAPOLIS’ SMARTEST VALET SHO?V
OHIO AT PENNA. STS. |
RI1-2375
Ali Baba Is - Headliner on
Mat Program
Girl Wrestlers to Be Seen in’ Special Exhibition Match Tuesday.
The Armory wrestling card which will be featured by the second Indianapolis appearance of Ali Baba, “Mysterious Turk,” and the first local appearance of Miss Clara Mortenson, claimant of the feminine mat title, has been completed for next Tuesday nigh. The program: Main Go Ali Baba, 203, Turkey, vs. Babe Zaharias, 235, Pueblo, Coélo. Two. falls out of three. Ninety minutes. pecial Bout. Clara Mortenson, 135, Florida, claimant of ladies’ wrestling championship, vs. Mildred Clarke, 132, Missouri. One fall. Twenty minutes. Semi-Windup Louis Thesz, 218, St. Louis, vs Irish Tommy O‘Toole, 216, Phoenix, Ariz, One fall. Thirty minutes. Opening Bout Cliff Thiede, 221, Glendale, Cal, vs. Gene Sunberg, 221, Minneapolis. One fall. Thirty minutes.
Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Jan. 16, 1937
BROWN—Ethel Reta, daughter of Mrs. Mayme Brown, sister of James J. and Eugene J. Brown, died at the St. VinFao) Hospital Satureay morning. Friends may call at the home, ashApt. 4. Funeral notice later.
ington St., KIRBY.
CRULL—Nancy J., age 83 years, beloved wife of Hiram Crull, mother of Mrs. Faye Browne, Fortville, Fred Crull of Indianapolis, Roy Crull of Kansas City, passed away Friday at her home, 5 miles north of Fortville. Funeral notice later. For urther information call GEORGE McCARTY FUNERAL HOME Fortville,
KELLER—Harlie E., age 55 years, husband of Mary Ellen Keller, father of Mrs. Thelma Lee Barbee, Mrs. Twighla Hollis and Emmaline Keller, passed away early Friday at residence, 1015 C grass. Ave. Funeral services Monday, 10 at residence. Friends invited. Buriai Garland Brook Cemetery, Columbus, Ind. Friends may call at residence. CONKLE SERVICE.
KENSLOW—Affie Whitley of 518 Chase St.. beloved wife of Charles Kenslow, mother of Hubert Whitley, sister of Mrs. Nora Kemp, of Painesville, .; Mrs. Willie Morris, Mrs. Marie Kelly. Leslie and Andrew Robinson, passed away Jan 15, age 54 years. Services Monday m. at above address. Burial ay ark. rionds invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERV-
on-
OLIVER—Carla Jane, beloved little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Oliver, sister of Marceline Jean and Helen Ethel Oliver, and granddaughter of Rose and william Oliver, passed away Jan. 15. Funeral from 3026 W. Vermont St., Monday 10 m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Prien ds may call after 5 p. m. Saturday at the above address. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
VANDERHOFF—Paul Elmer, beloved husband of Florence, father of Betty Jean Vanderhoff and son of Mrs. Blanche Vanderhoff, brother of Ellsworth, Dale and Douglas Vanderhoff, Flossie Brower, Lura Davis and Bthel away Friday morning. SHIRLEY S. CENTRAL 46 N. Illinois St., d Burial
Kessen, passed Funeral at the CHAPEL
%¥ ited. : on at the residence, 251
Friends may call N. Pershing Ave., until noon Monday. '
Apta Palo Club.
1
1 1
UNLICENSED INSURANCE RACKETS
Leave a Trail of Luckless Victims
In the last ten years there have sprurjg up in this country a large number "insurance companies] operate from offices in one state, selling insurance by mail in other states.
of so-called
They sell a trick life, health and decident policy which deceives the purchaser into the belief that they, have a large ‘insurance coverage,
which is not a fact. They are no! licensed to do insurance business
or
either in their home state or in indianp.
Many of the victims of these unlicensed companies or societies’ have told pitiful stories to the Better Buginess Bureaus. Sadly enough, most
of the victims are
Bureau, and
firms whose
interest.
The appearance of this Information Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business co-operates with the Bureau, in protecting you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public
properly licensed
A simple inquiry
"BEFORE YOU BU
The Better Business
7 11 Majestic Bldg.
This Bureau is an incorporated association, not oj by more than 500 Indianapolis business concerns play in advertising and selling, where there is a put
Reputable insurance companies we
with us in this effort to protect yc fortunate victims of this vicious racket throughout the country.
* Department may save you a lot of
i | 1 - |
older men and women.
There is one SURE way of profectitg yourself—DO NOT BUY INSURANCE FROM ANY COMPANY QR FROM ANY SALESMAN THAT DOES NOT PROVE TO YOU THAT THEY ARE PROPERLY LICENSED IN THE STATE OF INDIANA.
We warn you to investigate careful ly BEFORE you sign any papers or agree to take insurance or "memk ership” in any "Society" from any salesman or company who can not pri sduce proof of such insurance license.
come such
they have nothirig to fear.
of this office, or
Indianapolis
"n . . 1" assessment societies,
u against the appalling loss to un-
the offices of the State Insurance oney, and much more grief.
{—INVESTIGATE"
Bureau, Inc.
erated for pecuniary profit, supported for the purpose of promoting fair hlic or a competitive interest involved.
which
an investigation. Being They are co-operating
LI. 6446
i »
PAGE 7 Deaths—Funerals r
Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Jan. 16, 1937 LAN an i Hem, of
1044 N. West St. automobile accident Funeral services 2 Pp m.
LA, ay 1 ht. 336 VIL!
hoa may call from noon until a; Sunday at the C. M. C. W RY. Remains will be sk ki OF Tar Tenn.
5:40 p. m. Sunday (Corrected Notice) NESMITH—James W., beloved son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry C. Nesmith. and brother of Harry C. Jr. and Robert U. Nesmith, passed away Friday afternoon, Jan. 15, age 25 years. Funeral services will be he ALD FUNERAL HOME, ay afternoon. Crown Hill Friends are welcome.
J cemetery.’
| Funeral Directors
PROGRESS
Modern funeral service is the resul$ of the public's: dee mand for something better than our foree fathers had. It is an importang factor in the ecoe nomic and social welfare of every community.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd TA. 4400
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY-ST. BE-1588, WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570, CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W. MICH.-ST BE-1934, FINN BROS.
Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st TA-1835,
BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st DR-5307.
GRINSTEINER’S |
522 E. Market St. RI-5374
E. E Gross Funeral Home
MRS. E. ROSS, PROPRIETOR. 1349 ir A - DR-0666. DR-0861
PERSONAL SERVICE
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 S. EAST-ST. DR-4471, HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware LI-3828
KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME °
MRS. WM. E. ERISCER. PROPRIETOR. 1402 N. Illinois 8 RI-1243.
CHAS, H. LEAP
1739 W. Wash. St. BE. 3953
GEORGE McCARTY
Fortville, Indiana.
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806-7. TA-6056-8,
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
946 N. Illinois St. Ll. 5409
J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect-st
IR-1159.
DR-0321. DR-0322.
Lodge Notices 6
MASONIC—Called meeting of Evergreen Lodge No. 713, FF & A. M,, to attend the fmol of our late brother, Paul Vane derhoff. Monger. 18, 1p MER JONES,
Jon,
JOHN ro _McMULLEN, " Sec’ ty, .
7A
| prices,
Announcements
FOR first class service pad i call THE W. HOME. BE-2885, or DR- baro
Personals 8
‘SPECIAL
Machineless $1. Oo 5
Permanent Wave
RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg FINGER WAVE Free AND MARCELING ndignas College ‘of Beauty Culture 108 E. Wash. Rm 908 R1 0777 INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY ® I SCHOOL
Haircut, shamod wave, all for 25c. 342 E. Wash.
roo,
PILLOWS, COMFORTS sold, renovated and made like new. E. FP BURKLE. 431 Mass.-av. RI-6695. SPECIALISTS rug and furn. §ieanms 28 yrs. Fiuff and chenilles from old r W. N. FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookuide. A n- 2211. RENT a truck, ove yourself; save half] DRIVE, IT YOURSELF INC. 9 Ky. Ri vise
aon MOTO! Dodge and Plymouth Dealer. E. WashingtonPhone—Day, CH- 5828. Bight. DR-5117.
Lovngey fluid makes white 50c. gal, jugs exch. SALADINO'S S, IR 4390. 4101 English,
ys
cleaning, pressing. Jacobs.
Reasonable. Meyer. O. 16th. TA-6667. CHAIRS made new Dv rebottoming in c cane: hickory or reed ABOARD OF INDU TRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-0583.
FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rigs: See beau. samples. Rug repairing. Get prices. Active Rug Cleaners, HA-36 36. Ir Jlands are weak try Mo-Tee-Na tablets, Guaranteed. HOOK'S DEPENDABE STORES.
AMAZING. positive, safe relief to pile sufe ferers—Dr. Kirkpatrick’s Coco-Cones, 50c, Hook’s. PAPERHANGING—$2 Room and up. Work granted Pion t, efficient service. HEVALIER; 492. HAIR DYE MONDAY & WED. CLAIROL & ROUX International 342 E. Wash, NAME STAMPS, 25c. Blythe Rubber Stamp Co., 128%2 N. Delaware. RI-§128. RUSH jobs make us. smile. HENDREN =NTING. 685 Century Bldg. RI- Spi
irin Hi E:
Lost and Found
LOST—Boston Brindle Screwtall, weighs 30 1bs,, white breast, name be: Re-= - ward. S. Belmont. BE 2095-0.
LOST—White zold wrist watch. black cord; ann back. Reward. HU-3539. |
Rooms Without Board
12
$3—24TH, 515 E.—Cozy room; team t heat, :
Near bath. Widow’s home.
$3: LAYMAN 16 XN. JLtvington). warm bed room, next ath; modern private home. $3. $4. $5—2407 N. MERIDIAN—AIl three rooms, exceptionally clean, light, warm and homey. See them. 2 bath rooms. CENTRAL. 733—Warm sleeping meals if desired; private home: sonable.
CENTRAL,
rooms} rede
2234—Bedroom and living room.
Private home; \fonployed- couple; business
woman. HA-4
ILLINOIS, 1907—Clean. steam heat: 2 home, NEW JERSEY, N., 517—Front room, hot, cold water in room; radio; walking dise __ tance. LI-97 $0. oo te NEW JERSEY. N.. 2065—Warm. pleasant, front room: near carline: gentleman. HA-2366-J. OHIO, E.—Unusual room, large closet: 2 refined gentlemen; $2.50 each. Garage. PARK. 2539—Large comfortable room, suite able 2 girls. Convenient to carline. HE=-
cheerful room; constant hot water: re-
PEYLVANIK N., 1031—Beautifully furnished front 2-room suite, Bxcellent heat. Private home. LI. 2116. 1523 STURM AVE.—Warm, cheerful, home= like, in i family; reasonable. UNIVERSITY AVE. 5501 (Irvington)— Lovely large room. Rjivate home; good transportation. IR-6734, WASHINGTON, E.—Nice warm sleeping room: for one or °° Private home; reasonable. | | IR-12 WOODRUFF. 546. room; private home: _tleman: reasonable.
More Classified on
nH DR.—Attractive Beaut eu gen-
CH-0
Page 13
MATTRESSES
clothes ;
9
FBS
IE LI MENS
mE BA AH IN SAR OR 5 KE Sato an rw, A ARGS