Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1938 — Page 16
a nasi J a Wrens NPR an A Qa is
dy Fork are milky, : Cla
. Water River are muddy, fair
yr STEP LO RAR SAAR ss BF vA
"PAGE 16°
State Streams: Clearing as Rains Cease
Fishing Conditions Improve For Week-End Catches, Wardens Report.
Anglers’ chances of making good catches this week-end depend on the weather. The recent rains have spoiled fishing in many favorite rivers and streams, and if showers continue throughout the State, the possibility of good fishing will be slim. - In some localities the streams are clearing and wardens believe good prospects are in store if there is no
more rain.
The report of the wardens: Allen—St. Joseph River milky, also ValShape rks Cedar and Willow Creeks. and Maumee Rivers are muddy. Be hart ditch. Everett Lake is clear,
Fishing olomew—White and Driftwood Rivers are clear, also Flatrock and Clifty Creek. Gravel pits and quarries are clear. Fish are biting early morning apd
evening. —Pine, Sugar, Mud and Mudpine Creeks a arg muddy; poor {fis gBlackfor Salamonie River 1s muddy; air fishing. Had heavy rains Wednes-
‘Boon e—Sugar and Mud Creeks are Bg Streams are too muddy for fish-
wn—Salt Creek and Bean Blossom are. milky: fair fishing. Old and New lakes are Y clear. with fair fishing. \
Brown—Salt and Bean Blossom Creeks are milky; fair fishing. Reservoir in park is clear, fair fishing. Carroll—Lake 3 or. Lr osance, Wabash, Big and Little Wildcat Creeks are eer Fishing is
air. Clark—14-Mile Steer. Silver and Mudoor fishin y—Eel River irch Creek are in {ate shape for LA as are strip mine Clinton—Streams are too muddy for ood fishing, including Kilmore, South ork and Middle Fork Wildcat. Crawford—Big and Little Blue plvers are milky. Eckerty ponds are clear. streams are clearing. Fishing eh houid ‘be fair by week-end. Davie 55 Bast and West Fork White
Prairie Creek, East Side Lake, Swan Pond and Indian are all milky, with fair fish-
Dearborn—Laughrey Creek oy White S Decatur—Sandcreek, Clifty Creek: * Big and Little Flatrock are milky, oor fiche g. Big 4 JRetezvoir. Take: cCoy are clear. fair fishi De atbHamilion, Turkey, Pleasant, Cedar ® Gulden J zkes ale clear. also Fish
0 e | Rivers are milky, fair fishing. le Campbell, Creeks are milky, fishing
Por is—East Fork White River "fishing good. | Patoka River muddy. Ferdinand and Anderson Fishing is River.
Elkhart Rivers
are aha fair Yi ing. Heaton, Hunter, a and Indian es are clear, fair ishing Fayeite—All streams are muddy. Should be better if there is no more ra Fulton—Lakes are all clear. i canoe River is muddy. Blue gills are biting on the small H. G. Harvey es. Gibson—Crappies are being caught in bash River. White River milky, poor fishing. Long Pond, Old Canal, Oakland City Lakes and Seminole lake are clear with fair fishin Grant—Mississinewa River, Deer, Waljut, Pipe Creeks are muddy, poor fish-
Gree ne—White River, Plumbers Creek, Clisty and Richland are muddy, poor
wine, Little
The ock—Sugar, Brand ix Mile Creek
Brandywine, Little Sugar. and Nameless reek are all clear. Fish-
ing not very endricks— Big ‘and Little White Lick Creek and Eel River are clear. fair fishin ss and sunfi ing caught.
ng. Vite very low, best fishing in grave
Henry—! Big Blue River poor. Flat Rock River, Duck, Fall and Montgomery Ca Ire ol clear, fair fishing. All lakes ackso n— White and Muscatatuck Rivers are clear, fair fishing. Pinkinink
‘Iroq . Jun Tes Diten is clear. Heavy rains made fish ED . . Limber host. Salamonie Site Salamonie are muddy with
scatatuck, Praha, Sand Gayford be clear
h g! on soft craws, Biuegills on worms a horse weed worms. Bass, pike on surface plugs and live minnows. Lake—Fancher. Lake Dals Carlia, Desp River are: milky. Wolf, ar, Lake Seven are clear, with good
e—White River, Leathe rwood Creek, Williams Slough, Guthrie Creek are milky. Salt Creek is muddy. ish« ing is fair, good on Beaver Creek ‘and Back Creek. Madison—Kilbuck, Fall, Lick Creeks are cleat. White River is ‘milky. fishing is
Monroe—Salt and Bean Blossom are » Ror fishing. Rest of streams are ot many fishing due to hot weather.
Montgomery—Big Raccoon, Walnut Fork. Middle Fork are milky. Potato Creek muddy. Streams in fair shape; not many fish being caught. aos an—All streams are clear, fishing
#Newton—Kankakee, Iroquois Rivers are muddy, so is Beaver Creek. Water is lit-
tle high. fishing 1s
Noble—All lakes are clear, Ohio—Laughrey re muddy, South Fork is clear; good f Owen—All streams ig akes are clear, fair going: Some nice bass taken on
plug Perry—Anderson River, Deer, Oil, 8ulphur, Poison Creeks clear, fair ishing. a er, Hill, India
Pp Clear. Mississinows all muddy, poo ing. Rush—Bi Flatrock. Little Flatrock. Clifty, Mud, Six Mile all
clear, fishing poor. Sco! TR Are milky, Iola Lake clear, fair fis! She Iby—All PX 2x Slearing. Big Blue River is milky, Jshing is Honey, pio Lake clear, Hartz and Round Lakes fishing. Yellow River and
Kankakee River m Hady. 1 Jakes are clear: so are
streams, but they are also Bish St. Joe—All lakes clear. St. Joe River milky, fishing good. Tippecanoe—Rains have stopped fishing. All streams muddy. Un 11 Siredms muddy, due to_re5 9 by week end if there is no Jiore rain.
Vanderburgh—Lilly Creek milky, Pig-
ud Pine muddy, Wabash River are milky. Warrick—Little Pigeon and old bayous arc muddy. Big Pigeon is clear Wayne—Nolans rk, Cedar ‘and Middle Fork Whitewater are muddy, rest are clear, fishing fair. White—Sh
afer Lake and Tippecanoe River are milky.
Fair fishin itley—New ake,
Goose Lake, Crooked and Wilson Lakes are ali clair, fair fishing.
TORPEDOES GIVE BOY LESSON IN FIELDING
PHILADELPHIA, July 29 (NEA). —Dennis Walker, 12, is firmly convinced that he needs a lot more fielding practice before he is ready for the big leagues. Dennis had some torpedoes in his pocket when ihe batter drove a hot liner toward him. He couldn’t get his hands around fast enough and the ball hit him on the hip. Dennis not only drew an error but had to go to a hospital to have his burns treated.
PRINCE SCHOOLBOY CHAMP Prince Bertil, son of Sweden's Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf, won the Swedish national schoolboy 500meter crown when he was 16.
Julio Sanchez proudly exhibits his record 601-pound bluefin tuna, caught off Miami, Fla. He will head the Cuban team in international tuna angling matches near Liverpool, Nova Scotia, Aug. 27-29.
:|4 New Lakes
Open Mc Monday
Anglers May Try Luck in Clark County Waters.
Four more lakes which have never been fished although they have been stocked with large-mouthed black bass, bluegills and crappies, will be opened to fishermen at noon Monday, Virgil M. Simmons, Conservation Department Commissioner,
is | announced today,
The four lakes, located in Clark County state forest on Road 31 about 10 miles south of Scottburg and 15 miles north of New Albany and Jeffersonville, have a combined water area of 28 acres. Schlam Lake, with an area of 17 acres, is the largest. It varies from eight to 26 feet in depth. Franche Lake has an area of nine acres and is from eight to 23 feet deep. Two other lakes, Oak Lake and Pine Lake, each about one acre in size, having maximum depths of 14 feet. The same regulations and bag limits will govern fishing in these lakes as in other Indiana waters. All persons 18 years of age or older must have a license. Fishing in the four lakes must be done from the
vei | shore. No boats are permitted.:
Finds European Athletics Behind
CHICAGO, July 29 (NEA).—Kid Howard, fight game veteran who
¢ | now is promoting softball, has an
idea Europe needs a fresh American
d | stimulant in athletics.
“It's a shame so much boxing talent goes to waste in Ireland,” he says. “They don't seem to train right or take proper interest, except in the amateur stuff. Maybe they need the kind of lift a couple of Americans gave them 40 years ago in boxing and horse racing. “At that time,” says Howard, “they boxed with straight-up, high-guard stances like those you see in pictures of John L. Sullivan. It was already antiquated over here, where we were using the bent-down crouch. “A Negro - heavyweight named Frank Craig went to England and knocked everybody stiff, so they copied his style and British boxing got a fresh start. “Then there was Tod Sloan,” Howard reminds. “He went over there shortly after Craig and showed
d | British riders how to lighten their
weight by creeping. up on the horse’s neck. They always had ridden straight up and stiff, but they learned the frick in a hurry.”
HOME FANS EXPECT TEAM TO HIT NOW
BROOKLYN, July 29 (NEA).— Dodgers, who claim they hit better on the road than at home because of the white-shirted center field background at Ebbets Field, will have no excuses from now on. A green canvas screen has been hung cver the eye-distracting section.
A. A. ALL-STAR ‘GATE’
COLUMBUS, O., July 29 (U. P.). —The fifth annual American Association All-Star game played at Indianapolis July 14 grossed $10,235.40, an audit made public here today by President George M. Trautman showed. The official paid attendance was 12,277.
i —— ees 2 BRITISH STILL MUDDLING
‘Leo Dandurand, former co-owner of Les Canadiens, plans to build a hockey rink in London for amateurs, claiming Great Britain is not
yet ready .for the Pains! variety.
m RADIOS
pNG
ert Radio Dexpert. Guafanicsd
Capitol Cit Radio Co. 18 S. Capitol Av. Pgs South
of Wash.
ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN. TOWN STORES
Complete Optical Service wbx did INUNE Gp
os. E. Kernel Optical Co.
Iraction Terminal Bldg
“John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH
MARION COUNTY
FAIR WILL OPEN AT NEW BETHEL
Stock: and Crop Exhibits Expected to Be Largest In History.
Agricultural products and livestock exhibits, possibly the largest of its history, will feature the seventh annual Marion County Fair to open Tuesday at New Bethel on Road 29. Paul G. Moffett, New Augusta, in charge of the draft horse show, said 35 entries already have been received in that division and predicted it will be the biggest show of its kind ever held in the county. Horace E. Abbott, county agricultural agent, will be in charge of the Marion County Gold Medal Colt Club show. A riding horse show will be held under lights Wednesday night. There also will be. cattle and flower shows, poultry exhibits, sewing, baking, and canning exhibits. The Bartholomew County mule that foaled a colt last spring, an unexpected event, will be on exhibit. Others in charge of phases of the fair are H. G. Brandt, ..ew Bethel; George H. Whiteside, "Emerson J. Mithoefer, H. A. Reasner, J. D. Adams and Ralph G. Eilers.
Hereford Steer Wins Cass County Prize
Times Special LOGANSPORT, July 29.—A 16-month-old Hereford steer owned by George Elliott, Harrison Township, won the grand championship of the beef calf club exhibition at the Cass County Fair, which closed - here today. A Hereford summer yearling owned by Wayne DeHaven, Clinton Township, won reserve honors in the championship class. Champion shorthorn was a summer yearling owned by Harold Smith, Deer Creek Township, and Joe Guckien, Clinton Township, owned the champion Angus.
PARKER GANG PAIR FLEES POLICE FIRE
SUMMIT, IIL, July 29 (U. P).— Two men identified as members of the late Bonnie Parker's band of Southwest desperadoes sped toward St. Louis today after police here fired on an automobile in which one of them was riding with two other men and two girls. The girls identified the fleeing pair from Federal Bureau of Investigation photographs as Huron Ted ‘Walters, 25, of Collingsworth, Tex., and Floyd Garland Hamilton, 30, of Ponca City, Okla. both sought for a bank robbery at Bradley, Ark., last June 7.
Trip to Europe Was Hard to Give Away
NEW YORK, July 29 (NEA).— Never has the National A. A. U. had such a hard time getting an athlete to go to Europe —all expenses paid —as' it had in filling the steeplechase .berth on the American contingent which sailed from New York on July 26. Joe McCluskey, first choice, was forced to give up the trip because of business reasons. In turning to his alternate, Tommy Deckard of Indiana, it was discovered that Deckard, too, was unwilling to make the trip. With fingers crossed, A. A. U. officials approached George De George of the New York ‘A. C,, the second: alternate, and extended the’ invitation to him. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief when: De George accepted.
Net Star May Be East’ s Big Hope
NEW YORK, July 28 (NEA).— Helen Bernhard, national junior indoor tennis titleholder and upset star of a succession of recent major tournaments, may be the great Eastern player always awaited. She has a lobbing game that has not been precisely the toast of critics, but her father, a champion before the war and Russian revolution, insists that she depend on other measures as far as they are trustworthy, learning them thoroughly, and bringing out force only as she grows in knowledge of how to control it. Miss Bernhard is the daughter of a White Russian professor of philosophy and a Polish mother who is affiliated with the Polish legation.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SET LOGANSPORT, July 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter, 74 and 68, respectively, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Aug. 7.
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
Has a Part si Eve Purgose: LESS Beca It ig Longer.
VONNEGUT'S
M ILLER-WOHL'S Semi-Annual
CLEARANCE SALE Now In Full Swing! 45 E. WASHINGTON
LOANS From
$1 Up te $300 on
® AUTOMOBILES ® DIAMONDS ® WATCHES, RINGS Ny @ TYPEWRITERS = @® MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS @ FUR COATS @® MEN'S SUITS @® OVERCOATS @ SHOTGUNS, ete.
SACKS BROS.
Miss Barbara Keiser, Sept. 12 with fall registration.
Employment in
Employment in Indiana’s canning industry ic running 14 per cent ahead of the normal seasonal increase of 50 per cent from May to June, the Indiana State Employment Service reported today. Officials predicted July gains would exceed the normal 16 per cent over June. On July 1, 54 plants were employing 2759 workers in the state, an increase of 64.1 per cent over May. The maximum number of workers employed when the industry reaches its height during the tomato season is 8812. State employment experts said that big employment gains in. the industry would appear in August, when canneries will begin on the tomato pack. During past years, they said, the average increase has been 177 per cent over July.
September Rise Seen
Employment is expected to rise during September, leveling toward the middle of the month and beginning to decline toward Oct. 1. From then on, the drop is rapid, the Service reported. The tomato pack represents about two thirds of the canning crop valuation for the state, according to Indiana Canners’ Association officials. Last year, canners paid out $6,200,000 to Hoosler farmers for peas, corn, pumpkins, hominy and tomatoes. The tomato crop alone received four millions of this amount, according to the association’s figures. Indiana ranks second only to
RUBINOFF RALLIES AFTER OPERATION
BRTROLY July 28 (U. P.).—Dave Rubinoff, violinist, was reported resting comfortably today at Harper Hospital after taking a turn for the worse following a hemorrhage and a fifth operation to relieve peritonitis. Attendants said the radio star had spent a “fair night” and apparently was recovering from a relapse suffered after being brought here from Battle Creek Sanitarium, wheres he underwent an operation in May for appendicitis.
13 TO ASSIST CROP INSURANCE PROGRAM
Times Special LOGANSPORT, July 29.—Thirteen township chairmen have beech approved by the state committee to assist in the crop insurance program underway in Cass County. They were Marian Leffel, Wallace Crain, Elmer Schmaltz, George Naftzger, Fred L. Benner, Everett Nelson, Gilbert Elkins, Max Chambers, Fred Martin, Harry Miller, Harold Barr, Henry A. Preiser and Grover Bess.
STEEPLEJACK DIES | IN FALL OFF TOWER
SHELBYVILLE, July 29 (U. P.).— Funeral arrangements were being made today for Harry W. Webb, 46-year-old siceplejeck who was killed instantly late y when he fell 40 feet from the framework of a water tower here. He was painting the tower at the Great State Lawn Mower plant
Jamestown, N.Y
., Several years ago.
Indianapolis Man Declares Pain on Weaketied Condition Forced Him To Quit His Job. New Medicine
Brought Quick Results and Now Able To Work.
Mr. James H. Pritchard, former railroad man and army veteran, residing at 911 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, reports he was in a weakened, nervous and tired out condition, and suffered tortures with severe muscular aches and pains in his arms, legs and shoulders. He had dizzy, blinding head‘pains in
relief by trying . medicines but fothing. seemed help him.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Reteive Butler Scholarships
Scholarships and grants far the 1938-39 Butler University school year have been given to Miss Peggy Harbaugh (left), 5012 Park, and Shelbyville. Both are juniors and 45 students to receive grants and scholarships. Awards will be effective
~~
were among
Canning Plants
14 Per Cent Over Normal Gain
California in the number of workers employed in the canning industry, according to a survey published recently on the industry by the National Youth Administration.
$31,362 SPREAD
Treasury to Check Cost of * Renovating Exterior: of Federal Building.
Times Special : ey WASHINGTON, July 29—Six cleaning the exterior of the Indianapolis Federal Building and the spread between the low and high bidder amounts to $31,382, Rep. Louis Ludlow reported today. An agent has been sent out by the Procurement Division of the Treasury to check on the responsibility of the bidders and the oun tract will be awarded shortly, Mr. Ludlow said. Bids submitted were: M. GG. Moshithes, Pittsburgh, $7610; Brener Bros., Philadelphia, $9500; Midwest Painting Service, $9840; Therialt Contracting Co, Philadelphia, $16,728; Chris Paschen Corp., Chicago, $34,459, and John A, McBeath & Sons, Bedford, Ind. $38,992. For pointing the old storie work
lin the interior court these bids were |
received: Moshithes, $1500; Brener, $900; Midwest, $1190; Therlalt, $3729; Paschen, $4400, and Me. Beath, $6567. :
C. M. T. C. TRAINING PERIOD NEARS END
C. M. T. C. trainees at Ft. Ben-
jamin Harrison today spent ‘their
last day at regular camp routine, preparatory to final review tomorrow and breaking camp Sunday. Col. L. A. Kunzig, acting commander of Ft. Harrison in the absence of Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor who is East to attend the
funeral of his brother, will deliver
the farewell address tomorrow. Final review will begin at 9 a. m.
awards will be made to winners.
Men’s and Women's CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT Askin & Marine Co.
127 W. Washington St.
You Can Buy
JEWELRY
at 50c a Week
CHAS. C. PEEK
9 S. ILLINOIS ST.
IN CLEANING BIDS 4
concerns have submitted bids for Mos
Chicago, | w
on the parade grounds, and, after speeches by several officers, merit
Save on Shoes
KINNEY'S
Now lo. him tell the rest of his]
138 E. Washington St.
Advertisement
“RETONGA RELIEVED THE MISERY THAT MADE ME QUIT WORK,” HE SAYS
LOST setter, wh
] TOR as
Deaths—Funerals
AUST—Willi beloved ! Ea Felon, wii Robert an Margaret; son of Mr
Georg Ben, John, Mike, Ed, Frank,
at ih Es sebidence, State, te, Mondsy, A m.;
Burial &
gp
Funeral Passed at 5790
“Grote Cemetary.
the ‘resjdence after
p.m, Friends’ m
a ol m., Saturd the Fe
Wacibrook Nazarene Church. CE.
f Isaac F., ey
~la aw of 8. bom Friends it Tvited. "Burial
Hie gp Mon
DEHAVEN. Chstha te ry TUARY, Saturday at 2 Burial Crown Hill, the mortuary. ECHOLDS—Eli k of e Road, belov a oF ores father of Eli Fran
TUARY, IR-1159.
KIECH-Barbals, age icho!
of John C. oe
St. Magdeline Ch . Tad. Frie nds inv! a Priva ds at the
noon until Sunday noon.
Nellie,
WLER—! widow William Xavier, Sule Beloved es
r of Df.
Blowers, M Geo! : ried this life Wednoed Puneral 3) SaLulday Dr. George awler, - Prien ht Pinviied. ” SERVICE
MATTHEWS—is. Sophi f, mother of Mrs.» Philly
Time later. mortuary.
CHENROSS-—Paul E., age 58 husband of Bonnie (nee Owens), of Don, Elizabeth
ross, Clara Josephine, Jai
and Martha
ABEL, Burial Crown Hill. chapel after 2.p. m., Friday
WH BIR mnt Elizabeth A., beloved wife of an Billie, five - brothers’ and ‘ihise Sisters,
Hen! Wilber, mother of Donald
4 1000 ey followed by services 1:30 p. m. ville, Ind. Priends may call at neral home any time. please copy.)
OOTEN—Nora, mothe f Mrs.
indianapolis Times, Fridsy, July 29, 1988 ee husband | ot Jas illiam rs Mary and of Yorkville, Ind.; brother of of
Church, 9 nds inv fod, mi ends may | ABDON,
Bengt” fat beloved hy hus-
s. Bell galls of ah oy ye on i Vv "Road. oplar, Grove, one mile north
urial of Mazshall, Ind., at 4 Petter m. lends
BROWN_BeL ae ‘m, beloved mother >
83s We Westbrook 5 at
Nr pens Hahn, age %: 13 3% 5
Mond od
CUR Lee, 61, beloved husSo Bis sant 8% curity, b brother of Ty of high Fol Point. North Caro. m., {rom
BROS. P. ois at 10th Sts. Burial notieg rd
assed away at . Services
MO! . Friends invited. Priends may call at
Audubon + of Fern Echolds, d Ro
bert ins pa, guaranteed. J.
Magdeiine, ma:
H. mo Willi e F. and "Ric hard H. Ley:
Wednesday, at residence of son, N. Bolton Burial Memoria Park. OORE KIRK
neloved an
Friends may call at the |
ears, ather Arnold and Eugenia - Smith, son of Mrs. Matilda Moschenross, brother of Thomas and Daniel MoschenLambert, Antonette Barker, ck Asbury, Passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, 3 p. SHIRLEY BROS. ™ riiinois at 10th St. Friends nay ear at
308m, LH . 10 a. m,, | Seens e fuVernon | ‘papers BE-481
I . r o Violet Dillinder. Edith Sandifer, Adilia Gillum. Vel E Mrs. rothy
ig me el isn ep me re tnt ——r
Personal Services - 13
RAINBOW ACADEMY a) . [-R-U-S-S-E-S 3 tor Ruptutes arated Fh EN nT BE
a Phone: L1-2611. Night CH-5243
He RE-WEAVING x VING i 50.350 SPECIAL S45 of gmeengse
Spiral Permanent Si mplete sao INTERNATIONAL. _ N. Penn.
LEARN fiom Sy Fenn Bova Bena" dind.’ 47 Sibecte sovels Bids.
I WILL n e for debts conNa Sy sot ijone SD os than 1f after July FRANK C. PATTER. SON, 733 Fletcher.
Amen Specialist)
SERS. Jao RE
212-314 B. 16th St. (Beauty Seri
COLLEGE Beauty Sho: Permanents, y Shampoo. set. 35¢. B05 College. LI- 2048;
(Carpentering) I T Cafpenier™ re ra «Hes lead, mates. B-4916-M. (Cement Contracting)
HENRY GLESINNG CEMENT firs. steps, walks, driveways. 850 N. Drexel. iR-6951. (Cement Contractors) TISTIO cement Anigher; 2 job Vg
(Coach Lines)
CENTRAL Swallow Coach Lines, 1207 5 Meridian. DR-2476. Chartered service
(Contractors—Building & General)
WILLIAMS BROS. ‘Chas, W. and Thos. G. General contractors. 11-5143. BE-3101.
(Contractors—General)
all | 8 the G.'H. MERBMANN FUNERAL CH. 1169-M
Tinning, Roofing, Painting Harry F. Yarbrough & Co.
(Floor Sanders For Rent)
ishing. TA-1040. HA-2906-R. POURNAC
(Furnace Repairing)
FURNACE cleaning, 3a: repairing; inspection; reasonable Prices; Spindell. HU-84 Be
JOHN STEEB & SON. 519 Tincoin, DR1258. Roofing. tinning. furnace repairing.
(Furniture Stores)
coils.
‘FLR. sanders, edgets, ior rent; flr. vy
free
SHOP—3406 Clifton, rice. Estimate Ee a
HAULING sand, gravel. cinders, crushed stone. Rich top soil. Meredith. CH-3767-1.
(Household Services)
SALLEE FURNITURE $3 Ta-5080. Ligoleun window shades. Low-
USE, 802 N. West; RI-7504. references. (Laundries)
ST. JOSEPH Laundry dry. Shirts 8c ¢ additional. .DR-0254.
(Lightning Protection)
FLANNER Hi IE trained domestic help. Good
Wet wash. Rough | C
ante ced, M. HUMES, i418 S. Belmont,
(att ones)
TICITTNING rods installed, serviced: guar-
MATTRESSES, gmiors, Sud renovated. ae ‘E 431 Mass. RI-
(Moved to New Location)
vi e of service 1a For Tor h M. P. MURPHY. Fish and Poultry Market. in{Grmation” oe A FUNERAL, Delivery service. 512 Blake. 'RY-0120.
Card of Thanks
2
(New Businesses)
3 Jules south on
H friends
to thank our relatives and for their kindness gi ng the
ilhess and Jeath of our Many Col + Also Rev. Pax bE the naling wo the aS C Eas Association. Track ate Ra ilways, Inc., Mr
Plendid_rervice, and th FAMILIES, " DAISY CODY DAUGHTER, DOLIAE COLEMAN.
Lodge Notices
Max a for vis. (Painting) of Indianapolis | PA G——Best workmanship at lowest and Mrs > L. Estim. tes or ® sugges-
Tr ton rs. Lined: also Shirley Bros. for their pallbearers. Pal
AND
4
INTIN! available prices. tions free. u on
WHE ATLEY'S PACKING CO. Wholesale.
STOUT'S_REGAL STORE. 4503 Rockville Rd. BE-0531. :
INTING— painted n sh or Cpsyments: OU SEG, 882 Rr _ginia.
insured. C. E. (Painting, Paper Hanging)
MASO
ay, 1p m neral of Brother P. M. H. Walker Haven. Ssrvices Flanner ‘Morsaare. Master
Brethren, es autos FRAN. YARBRO UGH, W. HARRY J. STOMBAUGH, ERA
Funeral Directors
NIC—! igh Tg a call meet Marion Lodge No. 35 & A.M. Cts d July to attend the fu-
& Pychanan} Masons = invited.
5 PAPERHANGIN
PACER hanging,
y steam; work guaran-
TIMATES FREE. WORK GUARANTEED. CH-6231 DAY OR NIGHT.
(Paper Hanging)
GENERAL contrac acting; all workmen fully
painting, plastering,
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. _ES-
G — Clean neat work. Free estimates. Ts, so ice. White. PENNINGTON. CH-2 1B
“WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME
2226 Shel 3120 N. Illinois
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. MICH. ST.
BERT S. GADD
2430 Prospect 8t. DR-6307
FLANNER&BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA. 4400
DR-2570 . HA-4514
BE-1934
PAPER HANGING, paintin aper iovey by steam. wv BE. f.cheRis, 11 LI
Jreaming:
(Plastering)
repair. Estimates. Reasonable. DURRE, TA-1055.
BETTER Dlastering. All kinds. New and
PATCH plastering,
rices. Free es 7139. v
(Radio Service)
Specializin on, old D 8 : f1-
(Refrigeration)
Eddy Radio Service, L1-7273.
TIANAPOLIS DRY COLD CO. orthwestern, LI-1689. Sales and Ser lee.
SALTER, J 3623 E, Michigan; R552, Complete "Sie and refrigeration service.
(Roofing) oofs : like new.
GRINSTEINERS
§224 BE. Market PERSONAL SERVICB
MAKES old 2 apres Uauid oofing cement. guaanie against leaks tor ten v 16d Re coal tar. FARROW TA-! ai ie mn
INNIS CONSTRUCTIO
G. H. HERRMANN
1506 S. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS PUNERAL HOME
951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828 AIR CONDITIONED
MOORE & KIRK _
CH-1806. SHIRLEY BROS. %..
946 N. Illinois St.
J. C. WILSON
DR-0331 | 1230 Prospect 8. Florists & Monuments
[R-1159.
DR-0322
ad is worth $10 on a [5 oat a pn b Ee noured. workmen. | BE-OR..
R-4477 JOHNSON ROOFING CO.. a 31st. TA
G C 3A9L a Also, repairing. guttering. Free e
HOME RENEW NG CO., Johns-Manville asbestos siding, roofing, insulation; monthly payments. TA-4546. (Rugs—Furniture Cleaning)
HE-5575 Pirst-class Auto. Furniture. (Rugs Made to Order)
OE Onis leaned ahd otra. 85. ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS HA-3636 (Transfer—Storage)
BROWN & SONS. Local, long distance nove ing. storage. transfer. DRAT351. DR-5187.
6 (Window Shades)
Delaware Flower Shop TA-3161 | —————— 7 | Rooms Without Board
2922 N. DELAWARE. Lost and Found
R. W. DUBRAM CO INO., . 1133. “Indiana’s’ Toad Alba med, HI Venitian blind clean Adin |b window shades.
14
—Near, ty Beth to body, pack reward. Phone. IKTr Masolie Sapien Fr 1-karat Sao Fort Benjamin Harrison.
town dist:
Ind., English ticked: iiberal
Si gnal lnk Phi a R110 Tou down-
$2.50—19TH, 505 E.—Cool, pleasant room, nicely furnished. Private home. 33.3302 College; Apt. 4; room adjoining | bath; no other BE entleman. $3515 BE. 24TH—C room, next bath: OIE ventilation: hot water. HE-1494. APITOL. 2025 Nilarie front. overlooka lawn: Tumished"of unfurnished. Ga-
LOS name SN aiond __ brooch. Reward. 11-3408.
Help Help Wanted—Maie
brmdle Scotties vers to 3 ard. HU-2741. LOST—Jade platinum
9 itr Bg board o
LTON. 3333—Downs wnstairs | . private entran Sentieman College eariine.
CENTRAL. 1620, Apt. ine. 28 r <itc
front ore-
se arivileges.
= Desi able, large room,
' near bath; private es privileges; reasonable; phone.
on CLINTON HOTEL—29 V EE, Ave. clean,
room. 42.
2134 Refrigeration
Rooms Without Board 14
TACOMA. N.. 517--Nice front room; m: pri zie home: garage: reasonable,
TU. N.. 1425—Airy front r LL Private family, Shoals opti a VERMONT. A oe o well Ventusiea. uiable 2 2. Tait smaned room.
WASHING N BLVD, 2820 — Large airy dO bath: reasonable; nice home. TA3821, room; Pat: BS aot t ool 3 itche : ; hot water; « rivieges. I-07 ag: a
ht Lib room, oe furniatied; oe faire: Reasonable. CH-3113 was ™ WOODRUFF. 717 B. large, comforte able room. near bath: Aenilemn. CH-Sos3-W. peitate home WOODRUFF, 0338 E. Drive—Nicely fur= nished room; private hom - lation. ya CH-4288, O° venus NINTH, 18 E.—8ingle room, adjoining ba cool, innerspring; hot mS 28020, », 10TH., E., 4716—Cool room, private modern homie: ‘gentleman preferred; near Little
11TH, E., 231--Large front porch, Ba home: 2-3 emblovi women. 31ST. E.. 648, APT. 2—Nicely fu To ars cross venti Rime
bf Jom. sleepin
30TH. W.. 412—Nice. cool room; vate family. Nice yard. porch. A220, : 33D., 603 E.—Front room; constant hob water; breakfast oplional; employed per= He 'A-2818. 32D, W., 615—Attractive front room, 1-3 pepe , no other’ roomers, garage. HA-
NORTH—1 block carline; master bedroom; thin be Deda Adiuning bath; business beo-
Rooms With Board 15
$5.50 FOR 2—Alabsma, N., . 2339—Cool Joma beds; home privileges. HA-
IDIAN, N, TTie—Laz Ise : for 2! twin Tao:
CENTRAL, 23-858 front; hot water shower; 3 nr, HA-3100-W.
6.50—! suitable TA-3097.
LLEGE. 3268--Lovely in private 5 ome: § lendid meals ovijorial. TA-6080; ELAWARE, N.. 2828-—Airy sleepi : tein og {win closets. od Lisi 1s.
—Two girls to
GARFIELD P. share room; $5.50 3 : RS $ AR laundry;
privileges.
[.. 1330—Nice room, innerGentlemen preferred.
NORTH 1aIse Toom, rivate family; home coking “for 1-3 Excell iDOTRS Sook B.S Jo ent transporta
REST a IN room. ay rr two. RE S006 Home. Front 16
Hotels Per MILNER H $4 Week LAL Hinole 5
$3.50 xc SEMINC SLE HOTEL, 930 N. Ala. $3 SOwx. TE ean rooms. showe
ing distance. Ce Pires $1. 8 Walks Housekeeping Rooms
NEW JERSEY, soring AE. Reasonable.
17
$2.75, 3.50; NEW JERSEY, ‘N., B31 Nice 24 ache Jower 1 and 2 room WEEK——College Ave., 1158; large light housekeeping room; private
entrance. 4: WALCOTT. N. 44—Cozy T-room aparte ment: studio. te entrance. Eme __ ployed fady. L.Y-88 BELLEFONTA ST o large 533 front ons range; Innersprings. $5 BROADWAY, 1134-2 cool rooms. ki iene site Sink range: private bath optional.
CENTRAL, 1321-—Two nicely furnished cool uhstsies rooms; front; newly decorated.
E, 1420—Cool 3-room apartment, first floor; piano, beautyrest, sink; private entrance. COLLEGE, 1537-—-Two nice, large rooms: Dorel; everything furnished: garage op-
IE NaBi=TWO MODERN
TOE A VINGTON—VFour furnished , modern rooms: private entrance; gatage; reae _ sonable. IR-7646. ta No ion aren. rooms: 0 : MICHIGAN E. 1529—Three rooms, ‘sleeping po “origtdatre, everything fur Ee ed; TCatinties, garage; adults. LIVE, 1838—ice room, bath, convenient. ikki entrance. Also unfurnished room. arage. ORIENT. N., 20--Two-room apartment; in a frigidaire: private n= __trance all uillities: cool. NEW JERSEY. 1112--Front 300 psd
kitchenette AR.SAEL2 utilities: __ optional. Phone.
220-2, 3
ORANGE ST. 00! downs front and JACK yorch, Sin sink
PENNSYLVANIA, N, 1943—3 rooms: Jieht. airy; utilities. Private entrance. s La : yaNIa. N.. . 1943, Apt.
NRA bath; Frigidaire. Th Exivaie entrance. Adults.
3: 8 rooms; Fish
ee mp: itche
427 |N.—2 unfurnished front a utilities: Yfeasonable, 2
--Two well furnished ap G. SPR Yefrigeratar;
a rooms. aeiliti a : ties, eme coupe. DR-T11 1022—Lovely furnished 3-room ya ySance; ‘bath. p. m.
UNION. men ploye: apartment: ( .
Adults. WALNUT. 115—Three rooms, private pat ities: downstairs. See housekee in basement.
Voto 1620—3-room upper, rte
ment; nice: pao entrance. A aul
TENTH, 445 Z.—2 nice front rooms, ight and cool; $4.50; also garage.
17 — 2 modern RT : rooms, hing furnished; utilities; private entrance, hone.
NEAR tote: atiiities: phone. 351 TErlined {lton. — Apartments for Rent 18
'| Choice apts.. gladly shown.
indianapolis Rental Aooncr Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments.
MERID: DIAN. £02 N...$125. . 16th AEE
108 E. 13th General Apartments, Inc. rr Ww. Yormont St. LI-2439.
apt. vac. Aug. 16..835 Fhe AEE ond DAVIS REAL ESTATE CO.¥; Riis
STEIN N— FTh—ATactively —$9—ILLINO. §10%—Attractively le cy apartment: utilie
25—UTIL. gecures 5 _ ment 8pt., : =” Reyer. 1 144 we 18th Se
50; ILLINO: N., ...- 3019—Cool nfurol ed LINOTS, | apartment wi Ye bath: utilities furnished.
$31 SECURES | deli hel e{iclon LE RES ent NHL Moder bldg.. Q arhs an $35; BT 846 W. — Attractive unfure nish m modern upper; poroh; & sll utilities. CHATS $42.50—Mer 3360 Attx tive
dia! - ficienc Em iaana 8! TS Tetrigeration; all Bee CTRL LN i
707—Nicely furnished lve Jtchen and bath - utilities
Jaa unfurn, Uv, am, ara ne “path: neat: wal uu __entrane ME E. ‘Mo floy. 8 * S03 va. DR-3931; DR SIL. CAPTTAL, N. N., aif 't. and 3 rms, ms, unfurm..
il, $32.50 and § CENTRAL, 2131 Three im BE on entrance; J wo aduits.
“S06—AT NH A oy HL ue Re sat EMERSO (ERSON, 471 N. — ~Cuxutious_bedroo m
apts urnished; summ-r or winter; utili= a reasonaole. IR- IR-5834.
158 30—Unfurn..’ newly dec., ciency ) oder: _utilities; $34,
ILLINOIS, ee Cor ne, two-bedroom ities: $8. Sted: uid.
DS Ea112.3 TIAN. N.. 1 J t tre 3. 4 rooms: PrigidHE garage. RRR TA-1592. MERID] 2363 N.. Apt. 3; nicely furnished living room. m, kitchen J53yileges: employed girls preferred. TAMERIDIAN. N., 3339—Two gedrooin la livin, Toon ngiove. a: electric reltiner Igo Servs 7 7938 tg or ee gi MONTC. odérn: water furs uted 3 $17 17 month RI
30-—Attractive three rooms, - *ruralafea: ¢ ilies: "five rooms; cirsse:
N.. in room, paid; $7.50 BROADWAY, sun rm
EH E Pg 5 EE ne ad
FLVANIA. K.. 3746—Attractive = { plex. § eR ynfurnish : iy Private ue FE
Su reriase: n poly Tarnished: SWI: seins