Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1938 — Page 20
»
Rs
~ Alleys.
Bud . ~-Mose Cillins 662, Dan Abbott 652,
1 sweep whiis 3 Store, Tik! s Cleaners 5 Manufacturing, Coc:
= Frank Koley,
* (U. P.).—J:=an Bauer, - campaigner from Providence, R. I.
{LEON
PGE: 2 .
LOCAL
BOW
ERS
Te pples les Sticks) Entered. in Bike Grind.
“For 687 Score
In City Loop
E Barbasols Again Show the ~~ Wzy in Team Scoring Vith 3175 Total.
Larr; Fox today moved to the head ¢’ the list in local bowling compet ‘jon, having marked up a --687 tot:! on games of 226, 247 and 214 in ‘ndianapolis League competition last night at Pritchett’s
The arbasols had the best fiveZman ccant of 3175, Don | Johnson > firing 632, Fonnie Snyder 648, _ John F-hr 638 and John Murphy "623. H:zrold Cork’s 682 paced the La Fen: richs to 3123, including an 1103 finish, with Bert Bruder getting 65¢ Pete Ernst 635 and Don - McNew 2506. Joe Fulton turned in a 674 as < ‘Falls Ci'v amassed 3090 sticks, Ray Robertsca contributing 635, Paul Striebec: 629 and Carl Hardin 623. choch toppled 673 pins,
—Joe Ma: ey 649, Chris Rasmussen
. 336, Al Heiss 635, Paul Stemm |{ 1
629, ck Markey 628, Bob ened 618, Bud Argus 615, Bill
2 Brunot nd Phil Bisesi each 614,
Jack Hut 612, Ed. Striebeck 611, Fred Mc nts 609, Dan Glubka GOS, - Frank Al‘ord 605; Neil King 604 and George 1) seker 602. Bowes Seal Fast, L. S. Ayres, La Fendrich® and Barbasol, scored triple .vic ‘ories while King's Kege- . lers and “alis City won two games. Rolls 289 Game A 289 came featured as C. Campbell led “e Interclub League with _634 while Harold Seal came through - with 568 in the Eli Lilly loop at _ Pritchett’. Thelma | Bennett's 511 was best in the Eli Lilly Ladies’ circuit. | Rex Dz wson battered the maples ; at the Uptown drives for a 683 i-count in the Uptown Recreation
| League tc take second place in city-
wide scor ng. |___ Helen Clark hit for 529 in the |“Fendrick Ladies’ Ledgue at the InE diana Alles. Old Gold made a clean s Julian Goldman Union , J. D. Adams ~Cola and A. + & P. registered two-out-of-three | decisions. : Mike Fries opened with 251 for [592 in the Post Office loop, also at ‘tthe Indiara plant, i In the E. of C. ¢ircuit at the Pennsylvar ia Alleys, | Vogelsang had 638, Nichos 630, Dickman 617, B. --Orphey 614, McCann 610 and Concannon 60.: J. E. Kernel Optical, H. A. Dudley Insurance, Scott ‘Trucking, Irvington Shell, and Pitt-
. man-Rice Coal finished in front
twice.
= ’ 1-wis Hits 633
“Charlie L=wis came through with 633 and Carl Mayer 627 in the
= “Fletcher T:ust loop at the Pennsylvania estzblishment, Kiefer fired
a 609 in th: U. S. Tire League and - Ryan led th= Medical Society circuit
- with 586,
A 613 toial gave 2 Briggs first place in the Link Belt Ewart League - at the Illincis drives. | In the A tomotive circuit, competing at the Hotel Antlers, Martlage wes outstanding with 605. Federal Mozul Bearings made: a clean sweep and U. |S. Tires, Gen- -- eral Tire znd Kibler Trucking annexed the odd game. "At the Fountain [Square Alleys, ~‘Wischmeyer set the | pace Mutual Milk League with 644 and McGregor’s 12 was best in the St. John’s Evancelical loop. In the Durham Shade circuit, Neff
= led with 63¢ and Chew topped the = Chevrolet Cec mmercial Body League
‘with 597, bot: in action at the Park‘way Alleys.
=~ Bud Miner came through with 573 --to head the Central No. 2 loop.
ABC Standings
~ CHICAGO. March 31 (U. P.)—
Standings in the American Bowling
Congress tot ramen} at the Coli-
« seum today:
FIVE MAN rea © Isaac Baker & Son, Erie, Colonial Paper = Steub ‘Mystery Men Caivert Distillers g Kunzelmann E:
ou San [Prancises.« ser, Milwaul
~—Lang’s Beer ard Ale, Buftale veh oe AN MS
M. Richard ) Kriese and Sam Vanini,
Stanley Rake] 2 Cin
Frank Bures St Fulton, ;
South Omah: b. .- William Heins and Edward Maloney, New York Ci'y tees SINGLES
“Ruwme Anderson, Hatin, I. . ; Fli hic
Henry Liebold. Clevela Brockport, N. Y.,, «cee Pon EVENTS
. 1940 1933 . 1926 Toe TY
_. Erskine, 5; Ohio University, 3. - Ohio State at Navy, cancelled,
rain.
Illinois, 1: Bradley Tech, 0. Michigan State, 6; Newberry, 4.
MEET IY QUARTERFINALS
~~ PINEHUEST, N. C, March 31 experienced
- today meet: Mrs. Estelle Page, de- . fending ch:mpion and medalist, in = the quarter finals of the North- “. South golf champipnship.
x 2 RELIEF FOR ITCH -- Acts Very Quick!
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Jimmy Walthour (left) and Al
“riders.
and seats in the reserved section ¢ have been set aside for - 1000 employees. The four latest wheelhen to enroll are Mickey Rodak of Chicago, Harold McNauwens of New York, Bud Hanson of Minneapolis and Tommy Flynn of Brooklyn. Rodak is a product of the Windy City’s South Side and after winning amateur cycling titles turned professional to compete in the 1926 chicago ‘six-day race. The PolishAmerican star became the idol of his home town’s fans and in 1928 teamed with the great Piet Van Kempen, who also will ride here, to win at Chicago. Mickey's brother, Leo, is an. outstanding boxer. McNawens. appeared at Indianapolis last year and was the winner in the last Louisville race. He also finished second at Kansas City | ; and Philadelphia in 1937. | Flynn made his debut:at Detroit in 1933 and for two years was the biggest money winner, for all-around cycling in the Auto City. He is best known for his -sprinting ability. Hanson will be participating in his third six-day race here, having been an amateur champion at Minneapolis. Two shifts of workmen are whipping the track into shape and the 20 riders will train at the fieldhouse Friday and Saturday. The public. will be admitted without charge both days.
Drawings Made
‘Drawings for the or the 21st annual Indiana Amateur Independent basket ball tournament were released today by-the Central Statés Amateur Independent Basketball: Association, sponsors of the event. Play begins at noon Saturday and will continue until Monday night. Three local teams, Brehob’s Market, Hoosier Athletic Club and the Fashion Cleaners are entered. The schedule: SATURDAY “12: 00—Huntington vs. Mario: 1:00—Lawrence Vs. Michigan City Merchants. 2:00—Kokomo Vets vs. Antsrson. 3:30-Crown Pomi v hi Avene Mo 5:00—East Chicago . re 5 ond. use. 7:00—Kokoma Lincos vs.
Hoosier Athletic Club. 8: 00--WashigSton and 8 vs. Michjgan Hayes 8:00— Sshion Cleaners vs. Jones-
10:00—Brefions Market vs. Medora. SUNDAY —e ota,
Q © g
2 ® appa Be
tt ri
: M. ‘Ramiond vs. Logansport. 00--Frankion VS. Sullivan »
:00—North Vernon vs. Carlisle. 0—Winners games. 1 and 2 0—Winners mi
S'
Ss ‘gam Somes games 0—Winners games - MONDAY :30—Winners games 1 0—Winners games 5—Winners games
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Crossley are among the oted riders
who will compete in the second annual six-day bike race at the Butler —Pieldhouse, starting Sunday at midnight. but ey will® not be’ teamed here.
Field Completed for 2d Local Six-Day Bike Race
Butler Fieldhouse was: on today with the sigoing of four more.
"They won ay Miivankes
At the same time Promoters Joseph A. Tobin and Charles F. Wolfe announced that Monday night will be “Kingan night.” A. Ewing Sinclair, Thomas Jones and Alex (Lefty) Kertis are in charge of arrangements
For Net Meet EE
I U. Awards
Letters to 27
BLOOMINGTON, March 31 (U. P.).—Varsity letters were awarded 27 members of Indiana University’s basketball, swimming and wrestling teams and 23° freshman basketball numerals were approved here today by -the athletic board of control.
“The letter winners:
Varsity Basketball—Captain . Joe Platt, Young - America; Captain-elect Ernest Andres Jr. and William Johnson, Jeffersonville; Roger Ratliff,” Mooresville; Maron Huffman. Newcastle: Clarence elle. Lawrence McCreary Jr. Frankh Dorsey. | Horse Cave, Ky., and m, senior manager. oeaptains willard Charl
Raymon . Inman and Clifford
on; John Hammon d: Chris Traicoff, Gar Seymour Weiss, South Bend, and “Eidridre Sheetz, Bremen. senior: manager Varsity Swimming — Cap ain’ James Herddich, . Carl "Jaca Fe ar
Jacobson,
Honolulu, T. H.: 0 o dso! apolis, and Silas Kivett Jr. Martinsville; senior manager Freshman _Basketbal]—Paul _ Armstrong. Thomas Motter and Herman Schaefe ayne hester Francis,. Danville: "wil - fam Armstrong, Owensboro, Ky.; James i James Cliriton, ‘Bentonville: Robert Dro, Ber Richard Edwards ahd sep "Lettelleir, Bloomington: R Hansen, icago: ichard McCrawfordsville; Gordon, ‘McHaute; Edgar Mia eld, al
i Evansyilie:
Gaughey, Laughlin, Terre Jarorte: ’
Ha Bosse ‘Higginbotham, Anderson, and Har old Hursh. M Middletown, O.
Katan To Wrestle ‘Dusek At Armory
Jolin Katan, the 236-pound Canadian who thumped Warren Bockwinkle here last Tuesday, has been signed to tangle. with. Ernie Dusek, 239-pound Omahan, in the main
wrestling show at the Armory next Tuesday. Dusek is a member of the “Wrestling Duseks,” a clan. of four brothers, all of whom: often appear ch the same show. Silent Rattan, popular local : light heavyweight, will meet a newcomer to the local arena, Flash Clifford, 180-pounder from Louisville.
HEADS CONFERENCE LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 31.» Baird F. Cox, Logansport High School principal, ‘has been elected president of the North Central American Athletic Conference. He replaces Paul Addison of Muncie.
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These. two famous amateur golfers have the same intentions regarding the trophy they hold, symbolic of the Midwest ‘Amateur golf championship. George Dawson (left) and Chick Evans, both from Chicago,
tournament, Springs.
‘renew their rivalry in the seventh annual Midwest starting tomorrow at French Lick A field of 500 is entered for the event, inaugural of the Midwestern golf season. 1:
»
‘GOLFING
OHNNY VAUGHN, the former Pleasant Run | pro, ie playing the role. of commuter between here and’ Anderson as he gets his new course, the Anderson Country Club, in shape for the coming season. In his first year at ‘Anderson, where he succeeds Bob Tinder, Vaughn will play host to the state women’s golf championship. ‘Johnny has been home one day and in Anderson the next for some
time, He hasn’t yet: indicated when &— he’ll take up permanent residence at Anderson. J EJ 2 Meanwhile, Bob Tinder, who leased the sporty Fortville course after the former owner died, is
making several alterations oi
additions at Fortville in anticipation of the heavy play, that. course usually gets . from: Indianapolis golfers during the Summer,
First Plat Rig Golf Club meeting of the year will be held Monday night at the Pleasant Run pro: shop. Joe Reeve; the new: president, will hear reports from his three membership committees, composed . of Fred Wuelfing, Fritz Wuelfing, ‘Harry Buses, ~ Raleigh Bennett, Roy Sparrow, Lonnie Dilger, Al Wehrel, Dale Lentz, Ed Mooney, - Roy Seiloff, - Les Carter, Hugh Chestnut, Ray Gest, Gregory Dale and Earl Hollingsworth. During ‘the meeting, which will start at 7:30 p. m. the club also will arrange for activities on the official opening cay and map its program for the Season: ‘ ” ” ENTZ is vice pregident of the| East Side organization. Harold Erner is secretary. Work of sodding the second: and seventh greens at Pleasant Run, which were rebuilt during the offseason, has not yet begun. With A. C. Sallee, superintendent of the parks system, at home with a cold, it was impossible to determine when this work would start, as well as when these greens will be in shape Ls take the heavy East Side traffic. ” ® HE Graneviev, course in Anderson will open sometime between April 1 and 15, depending on the weather. Entering his 14th year of service at Grandview is Bill Tinder, one of the state's longest-driving pros. He and Bob Tinder are brothers.
Bill has toured the par-12 Grand-
view course in 61 strokes, the course record. 8 Tonight at "7:30 o'clock, the Industrial Golf League will hold an
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| organization meeting in : the personnel ‘ office of ‘the United States Rubber Co., 594 E. Georgia St. The League, which plays on Sunday afternoon, hopes to expand its four-team membership of last year by reducing the number of men to a team. Last year, 16 men were required to form a team. This season, only eight men to. a team will be required. Any organization with eight golfers who wish to compete may file its entry at tonight’s. meeting. Last year’s members, all of whom are expected to be in the field ‘this year, were Link-Belt; Real Silk, Kingan & Co. and the United States Rubber Co.
AMERICANS FAVORED ‘IN HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
CHICAGO, March 31 (U. P).— The victor in the second game of the semifinal series to the Stanley ‘Cup playoffs will be decided tonight when Chicago's Blackhawks meet the New York Americans on the stadium ice. The Americans are favored to defeat the. Hawks, who have yet to beat them. This would end the series and qualify them to meet the Toronto Maple Leafs in competition for the cup. Toronto, accorded. little chance at the start of the series, has won three games . in the “A” Series.
- A NICE DREAM | Pennsylvania, arranging its fanciest grid schedule of all time for 1940, would like to celebrate the university’s 200th anniversary in that year with an. ‘undefeated sea~ son, |
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Chicago Urged For Big Fight
CHICAGO, March 31 “March 31 (U. P) —Promoter Mike Jacobs. was expected from New York today to confer with members of 'Chicago’s ‘Park: Board over rental of Soldier Field: for. the proposed Joe Louis-Max Schmeling fight which follows in. June ifthe Bomber can dispose . of . Harry: Tomas in the stadium a night. ‘Louis was a 20-to-1 favorite to retain his heavyweight championship against Thomas and even those odds may be placed higher. There was virtually no wagering. =
COULSON TO DEFEND. TABLE TENNIS TITLE
Earl Coulson, local paddle wielder, has entered , the. Central: Indiana table tennis tournament and: will defend his men’s singles championship when play gets under way. at the Paddle Club here Saturday. Championships will be decided 1n men’s, women’s and boys’ singles and men’s doubles. Entries will -be received at the Paddle © Club,
tournament is sanctioned by the Indiana Table Tennis Association.
EASY TO WEAR Good 10 100K AT
3 E ‘Washington st. 103 N. lllinois St. Open Saturday Until 6:30 M.|
| FELTMAN | a. CURM
LI-0606, until Friday night. The|
ORDERING ¥ WANT ADS
The " rimes maintains a na stafl oy courteous. trained Ad-Takers, wh ever ready to serve. you and assist by 4 writing" your rad. =.
CANCELLATIONS AND ‘CORRECTIONS
tions and complaints regarding t be telephoned to By Limes beieen ths Bours of 8 A. 6P. M to e effective the {ol1OWIDg Be A ouse 9 ‘typographicas errors time tor correction bnefore the Secon’ insertion as We are only respon. sible for one incorrect insert:
BOX NUMBER REPLIES:
You: ‘may answer box hone as Su a2 A etter. one taney
Tour ame, duress ang phone number will laced at once in the box. of the sdvertiser.
CORTRAC] RATES
RILEY. 5551 tor information regards oa special low CONTRACT RATES
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs, ‘March 31, 1938
ARBUCKLE Ellison, Bt “6, husband of Josephing, Arbucklé, b other of Alvin Ar- : of Indianapolis, Grant Arbuckle, Brownsbire, and Mattie Tolle of LebInd. passed away Tuesday a. m. Funeral Fri ay, 3 & m. at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL Illinois at 10th St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at Jesidencs, 3662 Birchwoo d Ave., unti m. Friday and at chapel’ afternoon: Friday.
BINGHAM—Cora Smith 1 Breuinger, a age 60 Rais beloved’ A. ingham and hi of Carrie Hum: parey, © Frances : Stukenberg, Everett Grover, Noble, Thomas Yiison, Funeral Friday 1:30 Ri m, SHIRLEY BRO CENTRAL CHAPEL, THinois at 10th. Friends may call at tne-chapel any time. Burial Memorial Park,
Seer URG-—Harvey 'M., husband of Diena irandenburg, passed away Tuesgay nin; at residence, 113 N.
Thing ervices Friday, 2 m, KLE FUNERAL HOME Suriai Traders Point. ’
S—Nora Ellen, age 66, beloved mothof Marie Parker, passed away Wednes1 ‘Saturday, 1:30 r. Friends injen call after 11 2. m. at : Be residence. Burial Memoria. Park, SHIRLEY SERVICE.
CALVERT-John, H., beloved ° father of Mrs. Ora . Ashley, Willia and Gladys Gaivert, died Wednesday. Maren go o3 the residence. 1310, Fletcher Ave. ral service the BLAC Rin a “103 ho: Meridian: St., Saturday, 2 Interment at Glen Haven Cemetery. "iriends. invited.
Td into rest er
0. e Baptist Church, 2 'p. m en call =at the residence, 8 3649 N. Sherman Drive, us hour of serwice. Burial MeMotel » HARRY W.. MOORB FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.
CRABTREE—Thorias, passed away at Ma+ rengo, Ind. Funeral notice later. SHIRLE SERVICE,
GIGERICH--Elizabeth, beloved ‘mother of Mrs. Fred Wenning and William Gigerith of ‘Indianapolis John of California, George of - St. agdelene, Ind. ad away at the residence, 2531 Webp St. Tuesday a. m. Fune ral and Dusial Friday, "10 a. m.,, St. delene, Ind. Ariends may call W Wednesas evening and Chursday at t MANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. East St.
'2033 N.
beloved of Mrs. of Chi-
m., at m.
HEBEL—Alice, on Siege, sister of Mame and 2 and Mrs. Clara Waters, Se ckday. Ol plends Fog Bi sail at the TUARY 2
3 io tussy = Funeral OFeiday, 3. 0° at ihe | ter an au Cathedral, ‘Buia al Bt. Joseph’ §othedral Joseph's Cemetery.
HENSON—John W., age 90, father of Mrs. Flora Ragsdale of River Forest, I. 8S B. Henson, Tipton, Ind., El son, Indianapolis, C, A. Hens Dr urg. Ind, passed away at the residence is son ki Frovosburg fuesday, 1 Be 1 Frida Bal the Pistcence. Friends I tea. urial’ orem lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence any time. SH
HUBER—Frank M. entered into rest Wednesday. age 0 years, father of Mrs, Irene I. - Soucie of Indianapolis and
Cone nl Point. 1:30° B ew Po .-m.. Burial Rosshburg, Ind. P e
JOHNSON—Eli- M.. beloved husband of Marietta Johnson, brother of Rhoda M. L y_ Thursday Morning,
Burial Crawn Hill." SH
LAMAR—Kate, entered into rest es day, a 56 v £ f Lo c
da, southwest corner’ of High: and ale Road . SL Eh G NERAL PARLOR x charge. LENTS—W liam, age 52 years, husband of fiona, William Jr. and
passed away We dnesday. call at_th Y GEORGE Ui . 2614 W, Washhis St. Funeral notice later.
Ida Williams, entered into rest esday, Je 768 years, beloved wife of John stepmother of Mrs. Mage] J. .Shrum We Indianapolis and, Mrs, | E thel Roth of Hammoh ice Thursday. 8 p 9 adig Aage of En, neers. De ie uneral ome, - neral iday, HARRY W. “Friend NE R, 2 D. i iends inis Burial. Crown Hill. -
SCHA' A of Bertha Wegner, Mrs. Stadler, pasted away Wedensday a. .m. Funeral iday. 3 Dp. m, at the home, 326 Terrace . Ave. Friends invited. Burial Sonoma: ar . H. RMAN SERVI .
Ad lo
v
TAUER—Caroline, 78 years, beloved
SCHUCH—Chatle os H., age 67, husband of Irene, father of Charles Schuch Jr. .and Mrs: Irene McDonald, brother: of Mrs. Kate Abri ht, Mrs. Anna Blaisdell, Mrs. Ran oover, Mrs, Grace Hayes, furdey: Wednesday evening. Seryay.
3 nL E a 2 34 W. Michigan Tat NERAL invited. Burial Floral Park.
SELLERS_Olive M.; mother of Mrs. Se W. Klein, passed away Ned nesd
ernoon. Services st tl UCHANAN - ORT ARY Friday, 4:30 3 m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,
D—George C.. of 3102 N. Sherman betoved. ‘son of Amelia [Longrecker w a Loh Rey fNewhart. departed ner turday n-
HOME. 2530 Station 8t.. 2 'p. Burial Crown. Hill. Friends invited.
Fu neral Directors
“WALTER 1. BLASENGYM | FUNERAL HOME
2296 8 : DR-2570 3129 Shel nots HA-4514
CONKLE FUN ERAL HOME
1034. w.. MICH, ST .
Flarner & Buchénan "MORTUARY
2 W. Fall Creek Blvd.
TA-4400
BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect 8t. | hi “GRINSTEINERS 532 Ex Market St. + PERSONAL
"GH: HERRMANN _ 1500.8. EAST ST.
-HISEY & TITUS FUNERAL H OME
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"MOORE & KIRK (R180 - OCH-1808, . TA-6086-8
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MARCH 31, 1988 Funeral Directors 5
BEACKWELL & SONS.
ain LI-T115.
: | Florists & Monuments 6
LIFE. JON. 1503 N.
DelawareFlowerShop
2922 ‘N. DELAWARE. ‘TA-3161 Lost and Found 7
LOST—Scottle from 5510 Broadway, ame, “Lassie.”” = For reward call BR-3826
DARK BLUE women’s purse, |either Penn: st. car, 20th-Talbott. Reward. TA-5247,
LOST—1 electric hammer on Pine St., bee ween 5 nRiish and. Fletcher. Reward.
XFORD GLASSES—White gold in tan Leather case, March 20. Reward.. Rl
LOST—Lady’s British tan purse in Morrie
son’s or Wasson’s, Tuesday p. m. Finder keep money, return n glasses. HE-2082.
BLACK zipper bag; purse, Check, spece tacles. Dela ware-1qth. Su nday 8. .m, Reward. HE-1 ::
Help Wanted—Male 9
Ghdlsna Sits Ealogmant’
BUSHELMAN, men and Jadies renatr .Open MARKET
NO HE CHARGED Jobs Wanted—Female 10
WANT WORK. AS HOUSEKEEPER FOR BACHELOR ( OR. WIDOWER, DAY, WEEK.
Schools & Instructions 12
VOCAL and piano’ lessons; 50c to $1.50. Class or private. Call LI-4287. 13
‘Personal Services
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THIS AD worth $10 on beauty course, Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
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WEISSMAN MOTO Studebarer Distribuor. E. Washingt PhAne La; CH-3822: Right. “cn. s2d3.
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ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men's garments, clean, repair, press, reline. Reasonable.
MEYER O. JACOBS 212-314 E. 16th St. TA-6667.
MOTH HOLES, TEARS, BURNS REWOVEN, INDIANA WEAVING CO., Merchants Bank Bldg. LI-9674.
(Beauty Shops)
LLEGE Beauty Shop Permanents, $2 u °%h ampoo. set. 35c. 905 College. LI- 3045,
(Body and Fender Repairing) WARREN AUTO SERVICE. 226 N. Alaba-
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CEMENT flrs., porches, steps. walks, drives ways. GLESING,
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ENGLISH LUTHERAN ect and Linden. Rev. DR-1211.
ST. MARKS CHURCH, Pros R. BENTIN a and Retail)
CASE FISHERIES, INC. 427-29 Madison. LI-5441-2- -3. Wholésalé, delivery.
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ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS for rent. FOURNACE HARDWARE. LI-4535.
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arden plowing call CH-5047: od le prices; quick service. 5040 B; As
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CARPENTERING, roofing. Daintiag, lastering. brick 204, 3ment work. First-
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MATTRESSES, pillows, comforts. Sold. renovated, since 1886. E. FP. BURKLE. 431 Mags. RI-6695
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APER
PAPER CLEA IAN gxperisnce. 75¢ room. NNAN. BE-4728, A PAPERHANGING ESTIMATES FR. J ORK G ARANTEED. SPECIAL RATES: REFERENCES GIVEN °CH-0331. PAPER CLEANING—Wall washing. 17 vrs. experience. . ¢ Guaranteed. 75¢ room up.
NING—Immediate service; 15 | (White.)
GING — Clea and paper steamin Interior od go To painte ing. JINES B ROTHERS. DR-4915. PAPER Tie , wall washing, Sng. paces Ri ok. guaranteed. IR-1702. W. H.
GING—Latest samples "Esti mates given. Satisfaction assured. P. HENGEN. -7922.
_ Paper Removed by Steam Anchor Coal Co. .DR-1533.
(Printing) -
3-COLOR SIGNS for wall or window. suit any business, 5c, 6, for 25c. Write for stock i t. 1,000 good business ards, il .50; $6, RICHARDS, THE re) 921 Indiana Ave.
‘Rugs Cleaned, Made, Repaired)
ySiedned without in rin home or out. HA-2257
Guaranteed. ) ‘W. C. Jones, Inc, RUG Cleaning. HU-1360 ~
. (Rugs Made to Order) FLUFF _chenille rugs made from, ol. ru 5 ‘Two 9x12 cleaned and si ized. 45 RUG CLEANERS. HA-363
Times want ads get at: lowest Fant d Bod rate. in the oy Phone . +5551. Bill will be sent | 14
Rooms Without Board, private, adult
: 1 EASE ens "Near transporta a . References. - Y cia 6830-W. A. 2-=Nice
“tion. : MASSACHUSETTS, 333%. 2 a Ue Walking distanc
$3—657 nicely TTY Tom, aang, EE icnen vrivileges. LI-
CENTRAL, 3T0—Nice light front room, La ome; garage.
OTEL, Virginia Ave. a Sean, team: heated sleeping Foome. $2.50 up. 19807—High- t: oh Do ILLINOIS. N lavatory toilet. Constant bot water. Garage. IRVING GTON Furnished suite, sleeping ur igre 106 S. Rittep Ave.
APT. 16—Front_rocm, 1 or 2 gentlemen;
520, Moen IAN, AR walking distance. MERIDIAN, WN. 3360—Apt. D1; employed $31 to o share 8 Sp aT ment; near transpors ation.. T.
a ei iii ¥. N.,, 2004—Newly furnished bed, livin Foor: also 1-2 room aparte ments. - HA-1405-W. PENNSYLVANIA. oi room; juan man, LI-04
Tei gquiet single room; ventle-
“BLVD. 2820—Large airy room; very large closets: shower. TA-
DRUFF PLAC Attractive . room, or 2 refined girls. one privileges. Reasonable. CH-6192-R 21ST. 128 52 ay SOM, 33. $3: NEAR
A a 27TH., W., a (Just off Meridian)—Nice. home, garage optional;
hard dwood
LO Keren re . TA-1238. = 0
DESIRABLE location; for dean “employed Ia TR ring. Private home come Pere _ Jere Reasonable. LI-7831.
Rooms. With Board 15
: CENTRAL, 2222—-Front room :.do Viuin 2 i IR home. 3 wn HAS
+ rr
innerspring. TS. 50 $2.50.
yrest oe :
NEW JERSEY, 5200 N.—Attractivej ata private home; 3 employed,
“N., 2339—Front room, ventilation. twin beds, p: rivileges. metals. HA-2326-W.
RI-5755 Painting, welding=+Qur
850 N. Drexel. IR-6951,
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