Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1939 — Page 29

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~- PAGE 28

Notre Dame Football Situation Is Normal— Irish Will Be Tough

Layden Has Candidates Fi

ve and Six Deep for Every

Position, but He Hasn’t Been Able to Find Out How They'll Be Under Fire.

By BOB

GODLEY

Times Special Writer SOUTH BEND, Sept. 22.—The Notre Dame practice fields occupy a

Space about twice the size of a polo

once inside the green fence, I was met by a grinning, husky,

I asked.

youngster . Joe Prokop “How do you like it here?” Prokop shook his head. “Oh, it's a great place, but I d fourth, fifth or sixth right halfback

“I may do better in track . . . You have to be awfully good to make the first three teams.”

players. That is a rather subtle analysis of the situation at the nation's No. 1 football foundry. Coach Elmer Layden has football players, four, five and six deep for every position but, unfortunately, doesn't know what they can do in competition. It is not possible to try more than 25 or 30 boys in one game.

Elmer's Voice Husky

“It's about the same situation as last year,” Elmer says frankly in a voice husky from shouting orders to his mob of athletes. “We have

lots of good boys but I'm not going |

to know how they look against a

Notre Dame schedule until they play |

that schedule.” t the moment Layden is trying to whip together a squad to face Purdue on the 30th. His varsity, all letter winners last year, is the only eleven of which he is certain. More than any other big line coach, Layden believes that a football team consists of 33 men, two-thirds of whom sit on the bench one-third of the time.

Defeat Is Calamity

That is the secret of the Notre Dame system, and a very important | one. The Notre Dame staff of coaches admit it. “When Minnesota loses a game, it| is just too bad,” one of them said. “When we lose, it's a calamity.” That also explains the bewilderment of Joe Prokop. Frankly, Notre Dame is very strong in the backfield and questionable in the line. Layden has four great left halfbacks, one] grand quarterback, three fullbacks, and one veteran right halfback, backed up by four or five prospects. |

Six of the linemen are graduates |

of last year's second string, which means that they are seasoned veterans. This is the way they line up right now: E.—Bill Kerr, George Rassas T.—Tom Gallagher, Jim Brutz. G.--Joe De Franco, Pete Kelly. —John McIntyre, Al Mooney or Bob jen G.—John Gubanich, Chuck Riffle, —Tad Harvey, Paul Lillis —Capt. J. Kelly, John O'Brien. —Steve Sitko, Walt O'Meara,

of the others L. H B.-— Saggau, Ben Sheridan, McGannon

Harry Stevenson or Bill H. B.—Lou Zontini, Bernie Crimmins, Mike Corgan, etc F. B.—Joe Thiesing, Milt Piepul. If Notre Dame had a softer] schedule, the above squad would be| good enough but Layden has to face| the awful pressure that goes with his job of being Notre Dame coach.

Two Tackles ‘Washed Out’ No matter what he says, you can figure that he is confident that his| first two teams will be satisfactory. Additional replacements are expected to work their way up to the top ranks. Line Coach Joe Boland declares that he would feel better about the line if two promising tackles hadn't “washed out” last June. One good guard prospect is now being tried at tackle and another is being converted into a blocking quarterback. Layden had a large bundle of plays with him. I remarked that he ought to know the Notre Dame system by this time. “No, we change the blocks every year,” he said. “After all, our first] game is with Purdue and they use the Notre Dame system, too. Why,

or |

HDIIIS Ore

» = -

national |

| Wenning, Diamond Chain ...

| Fitzpatrick, UPLOWR wusssasssassassnns

[fall on roads leading to Michigan

pasture (and for good reason), but, blond

on't seem to be getting on. I'm the now, . . . but I never saw so many football

NOTRE DAME (Schedule) . _30—Purdue. . TaGeomia Tech. . 14 ~—Southern Method . 21—Navv at Coal "Stadium. . 28—Carnegie Tool, at Pittsburgh. NO. 4—Armyv at New rk.

" n. ). 25—Southern California. NOTRE DAME (1938 Record) 52—Kansas

14—Tllinois REET

oe garnegie PCR. w cstvesrases 19—Arm

19—Minnesota .... 9—Northwestern . 0—Southern California

WIDQ OND

—

| they have 25 lettermen back against our 18.” You can count on Notre Dame being just about normal, which means it will be among the top ranking clubs.

Trojan Horse

Amby Schindler, Southern California’s great triple-threat of 193%, returns to the wars in perfect condition after spending the 1938 season on the sidelines with knee injury.

College Football

NEXT-—Illinois.

Oklahoma City, 13; Austin, 6.

Down the Alleys—

Ed Pearson put together games of (221, 234 and 223 for a 678 high in local bowling circles last night. He performed in the Parkway Recrea-

[tion League. | In second place was Lou Fouts of

|the Universal League with 227, 190, |

244661. | Two pins behind him were Bill | Dugdale, with games of 213, 222 and (224, and Oliver Altum, with 19€.278 land 191. Dugdale rolled in the Indust) League at the Indiana Al- | leys Altum in the Universal loop at the Pritchett plant. The list of “600” pinmen:

Pearson, Recreation ........ Fouts Universal Dugdale, Industrial ... “evs 659] Altum, Universal Zerberg, Intermediate Scherer, St. Catherine «.uuvevuessnnsen Zix, Printcraft

. 653 €39 629 629 Stuart, Recreation ... . 62% E. Huber, Atkins . 626 Brisnik, Kingan A. A. . A John Sullivan, Industrial 623 | oo | . 623] . 622] Laker, Thursday Handicap . 622 Bozic, Hornaday Milk . 619 | | Gaalema, Recreation .......vvevveven.s 61% Betts, Koch Furniture 614 Pritchard, Universal . 614 | Ed Farr, Automotive . 611 610 . 609 . 60% . 606 «. 605 601 601

Hodapp, L. S. Avres

Matikews, Uptown Hawkins, Industrial Thoman, St. Catherine's Jim Graham, Automotive ...... Stahl, Automotive ,...... ee [Ray Universal

Serre eseaaan

Aerial Cop to Direct Fall Grid Traffic

EAST LANSING, Mich., Sept, 22 (NEA) —State police will utilize the last word in traffic supervision this

State home football games.

An aerial traffic cop will direct flow of automobiles on the crowded highways. Instructions will be given to ground officers by means of a loud speaker arrangement.

PAINS GONE, HEALTH FINE NOW, MR. & MRS. POWERS THANK RETONGA

MR. AND MRS.

Ten Years of Suffering Ended]

And Famous Medicine De-|

serves All the Praise They Can Give It, Declare WellKnown Couple. Could Hardly Walk.

Pouring out their heartfelt gratitude to the famous new roots, herbs, and barks medicine Retonga, thousands of well-known men and women from coast to coast, are praising this celebrated new medicine for sufferings overcome and happy health renewed. Retonga seems at the very peak of its powers when combatting stubborn cases of weak, run down condition, nervous, indigestion, tortured backs and stiff painful muscles from poisonous wastes. An instance of Retonga's extraordianry efficacy in longstanding cases is reported by Mr. Benjamin Franklin Powers, wide-ly-known and highly respected farmer of R. F. D. No. 1, Springport, Ind., who tells of the recovery of both himself and wife through this famous upbuilding medicine: It would be hard to describe the sufferings I went through from pains

B. F. POWERS

| and stiffness in my muscles and | joints,” states Mr. Powers. “These | troubles started about ten years ago| and they got worse until my! shoulders and arms were so stiff and painful I could hardly use them. My knees became so stiff and sore that when I got up out of my chair I would nearly topple over. Nothing I tried in all these vears got rid of the trouble and I was just about frantic from worry and suffering. “Retonga certainly deserves all the praise I can give it. The first bottle seemed to start working, and now I haven't a pain or ache left anywhere. My bowels are as regular as a clock. Instead of feeling draggy and bad, I feel strong and built up from head to foot. My wife also got wonderful results from Retonga, and we hope this statement will help other sufferers regain their health through this remarkable medicine as we have. Retonga is wonderful.” Start on Retonga today. The Retonga representative at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, S. E. corner Illinois and Washington Sts. is meeting scores daily. Talk with him freely without obligation. Retonga may be obtained at all Hook's De-

{or the Murat Temple, RI. 4874.

‘Muncie Leads In

plate three runs for the victory.

The newly organized Shrine Bowling League will begin play next Thursday at Beam’s Illinois Alleys. This is to be a handicap league, and any member of the Shrine is eligible to compete, For additional information call W. W. Watkins at CH. 2022

A mixed league will be formed to bowl at the Pennsylvania Alleys at 6 p. m. on Tuesdays. For information call Mrs. Jack Meyers, IR. 2235, or the alleys, RI. 0078. A new bowling league will begin play at 8:30 tonight at the Hotel Antlers Alleys. There are openings for two teams. Call the alleys.

1-0 Title Series

MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 22.—The Muncie Citizens today held a 1-0 game advantage in the Indiana{Ohio League championship series {after scoring a 4-3 decision over Richmond. After Richmond had tallied twice

in the ninth, Muncie came back to

The scores came on a single by Farrott, doubles by Brann and Mooney and a wild pitch by Munchell. Score:

Richmond 100 000 002— 3 10 3 Muncie 100 000 003— 4 8 3

Munchell and Arbold; Ackerman and Crouse,

SALE Boys’ 3-Pec. School

* WITH LONGIES

A fine group of worsted and chevfot fabrics that will be the answer for the young man who likes rugeed stvle and good 10okS, These suits offer everything for real comfort!

STUDENTS’ 09: ® With 2 pairs of Trousers Wide selection

lovelv patterns, tad - rics, styles!

8 to 16 Yrs.

Special—Boys’

SWEATERS

® With full 4

2 9

Newest 1iwo-tone combinations, many with raglan sleeves! All sizes!

Boys’ Half

ZIPPER SWEATERS

O5¢

three color Sizes 28

In tones. to 36!

Panasbie Drug Stores. $1.25 size, | 98¢

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Amateur Sports

Slightly Confusing

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22 (NEA). —University of San Francisco freshman football team has a player named Walter Senior Jr.

BASEBALL

Plainfield Indians will play their | final game of the season Sunday]

against Gold Medal Beers at Plain- |

field Park. Plainfield has lost only two games.

The game Sunday between Kelley All-Stars and Prospect originally scheduled to be played at Garfield 3, will be played at Riverside 1. Game time is 2:30 p. m.

BASKETBALL Englewood Church team will meet at 5 p. m. tomorrow at 2236: E. Michigan St. Those unable to attend are asked to call CH. 1066.

SOFTBALL

Those two softball rivals, WIRE will | clash again at 3 p. m. Sunday at| Henry Gooch |

and Indiana Avenue Market,

Softball Stadium. will start on the Avenue Market, with Watkins catching. WIRE will use either Logan Kinnet or Carl Martin on| the’ mound, with Coffman behind the plate. R. C. A. Girls will play Hoosier A. C. Girls in a 2 p. m. preliminary.

hill for Indiana |

“Here's the Beer that Sportsmen

Aw)

UNIVERSAL Beverage Co.. Inc. 25 Fulton St.

Tavern, |

FOOTBALL Shamrock Club, formerly the Holy | Cross Ramblers, will practice at 2 p. m. Sunday at Willard Park. The following are asked to report: Va loh, Dillman, Goldman, Brow Deck, Krackenfels, and Waddel.

Walsh, Oy oe Clubs

GOLF SETS 195.50 Vatte oxen. eon. 93 9D ee 9149

[$3.50 Steel Shaft DELAWARE a - MADISON

BLUE POINT

SALE

s>-Topcoats &

Hi-class Pawn Garment Thoroughly lized

eral run of un

Out-of-Pawn Men’s Suits

Out - of =

steriand cleaned —must not be confused with the gen-

deemed garments.

Overcoats

Sem

\ L

Iré=

IN BE/a sMALLD

—CHARLES I. BARNETT, Mg

(FAIRBANKS

=. 1009

UNION MADE

BEER

Phone

SALE of Men's Famous "DDD" Brand of

SUITS TOPCO

® Many Suits Worth $16.95 to $25... NOW

and ATS

16.15

AND

18.15

Get the best of this deal by buying the suit or topcoat you need right now — at REAL SAVINGS! Single and double breasted, plain or sports backs! Expertly tailored!

.00 DOWN

Holds Any Garment n Our Layaway!

Men Twin Sweaters

Beautiful wool mixed, novelty weaves and brushed yarns!

MEN'S 1.95 SWEATERS

mix in ascorted fall coi- 956 ors. Men’s 1.98 Fall Hats ParamoML mods) in fine qual-

ity wool f special

Special . . Men’s Socks

A limited puthber of dress socks to be sold this low Cy . "a

Reg. 4.98 Leather

SUEDE JACKETS zipper, knit 3 85

collar, cuffs and bottom. Sizes 36 to 46.

ee ltrs E. WASHINGTON ST

Will Hold

EPOSIT, Any Garment

r. Clothing Department—

"LOAN CO.

AND Opposite

. * Courthouse mem—e?

Drink”

@® Cook's beer is most satisfying as a refresher. The fact that it is not sweet—that it has only the mild tang which good beer should have—makes it a favorite with out door people. Try Cook's beer after the golf game—tennis—or any outdoor exercise. You'll like it immensely. F. W. COOK CO., EVANSVILLE, IND.

GOLDBLUME BEER

LIncoln 2446

WANT AD RATES| The Indianapolis

Times

REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum Charge, 12 Words

words, one day:seecceeeessss360| —— words, four dayS.eeesecess.$1.08

(you pay for only 3) words, seven dayS..ese.e...$1.80) (you pay for only 5) ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANT ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words

12 12

words, one day..ccescecscees 340 words, four dayS..csescesccees72C

(you pay for only 3)

12 words, seven dayS.cceeceeese $1.20 (you pay for only 5)

Death Notices, In Memoriams Card of Thanks.......18c Per Line

Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office

ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call to RILEY 5551 puts vou in instant touch with an Ad-Taker. If more convenient vou mav bring vour ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 W. MARY LAND, or vou may mail vour advertisement to the Classified Advertising Manager and it will receive immediate attention. The Times maintains a capable staf ot sourteous trained Ad-Takcrs, who are ever readv to serve you and assist In writing vour ad.

Deaths—F unerals 1

Indianapolis ' Times, Friday, Sept.

ADAMS -— Mabel M., age 59, mother of Elmer McCollum, Lola Kelly, William dams, Ethel Douglass and Howard Adams, passed away Thursday morning. Friends may call at NERAL OME. Funeral Saturday, 2 "Ie, a the Second Free Methodist WY Friends invited.

CHAILLE — Joseph William, of 292 Broadway, beloved husband of Nellie May, father of Mrs. Matilda May Hicks, Joseph Willian Chaille Jr., stepfather of Mrs. Suzann Baton, departed this life Wednesday er Saturday at MOORE & KIRK NOR" I'H SIDE FU NER. AL HOME, College and Fairfield, 2 p, Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

HARRIS—Lawson, beloved father of Robert Lawson Harris of Indianapolis, son of Mis. Maude Harris, and brother of Mrs. Maude Halter, Mrs. Marjorie Cassidy of Muskegon, Mich., and William J. Harris of Detroit departed this life Wednesday. Friends may call at MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. Washington St., after Friday, SE m. Funeral Saturday at the MOOR & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY,. 5342 Washington St., 3:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.

KAYLOR—OIlga J, of 1309 Shannon Ave., beloved mother of Mrs. Thelma Pletcher, Indianapolis, daughter of Fred Davis of St. Ann, Ill, sister of Mrs. Catherine Lucky of Lima, O., Mrs. William Cusac of Congress Park, Ill, Mrs. Margaret Beriault of Indianapolis, Russell Davis of Kansas City, departed this life Friday. Funeral rivate, Sunday, at MOORE KIRK IRVINGTON RTUARY, 5342 E. Washington, 2 p. _- ot Washington Park.

KETCHAM—Harry B., passed away at his home, 5258 Guilford Ave., Thursday afternoon. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Saturday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park.

KILLILEA—John, beloved husband of Bip Murphy Killilea, died Thursday, Sept. ‘ at the residence, 263 Parkview Ave. Fo neral Monday, Sept. 25, 8:30 a. m., from the residence; services at Holy Cross Church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

MACE—Neva, age 43 year, hart, mother of Mrs. Evelyn Adams, Dale and Lawrence Mace, passed away Nednesaay Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., at the Grace Lutheran Woy Holmes Ave. and New York St. Burial Concordia Cemetery. Friends may call at the USHER MORTUARY, 2313 W. Washington St., any time.

Store Open Saturday

TIO P.M.

® Single Breusted!

® Double Breasted!

® Sports Backs!

® Regulars

TOMORROW'S SPECIALS

* MEN'S FALL DRESS PANTS

z 1 98

Values

Newest fall styles, fabrics and colors included ih this special group! Expertly made!

* MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED

Worth m ue h more! Wide selecti~n of eeo' Es and ta Dau ern} Cc

ALL wh ofits” HUY!

M'MANNUS—Kate, beloved mother of Mrs. Elmer M. Graves and Mrs. Helen Lee, Indianapolis; Mrs. Edward Burkhardt and Thomas McMannus of Lafayette, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Schilling, Lafavette, and Miss Agnes Casey, Chicago, died at the home of Mrs. Graves, 2629 E. North St., Thursday. Funeral Saturday, 8:30, at the home: 9 a. “ t. Philip Neri Church. Burial Lafayette. Friends invited. Altar Society meet for prayer at the home Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

SCHARLAU—Frederick M.. husband of Minnie Scharlau, Mrs. Helen McIntyre. Ruby, and Delmar Scharlau and Mrs. Margaret Daugherty, passed away Thurs. day. Funeral Saturday. 2 . m,, at SHIRLEY BROS. WEST MICHIGAN ST. FUNERAL HOME, 2002 W. Michigan. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home any time.

SCHWING—Henry, age 80, beloved father of Grace Bergman, Edna Bergman, Mary Josephine Wilkerson, Ella Carter and Bessie Carpenter, Pressed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 10 m.. from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel after 1 p. m. Saturday.

SURBER—David A., beloved husband of Nora Surber, father of Harrold Surber, Francis, Robbins, Patricia and Vinson Surber of Pittsboro, Ind., and Winifred Grady of Indianapolis, passed away Thursday morning at St. Vincent's Hospital. Funera! Sunday, 2:30. at the late residence in Pittsboro. Burial Brownsburg, Ind. Friends may call at the poe ad 6 p. m. Friday. SHIRLEY

WILSON—Clara C., wife of Dr. Claude P Wilson and mother of Mrs. Ralph Woods of Greenfield, passed away at in Lawrence, Ind., Thursday, Funeral Saturday. 2 in Lawrence, Friends Greenfield.

age 66 years,

Thvited. Burial

Card of Thanks 2

HELFRICH— We wish to thank the r neighbors and friends for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of Albert B. Hciineh and especially do we thank the Rev, W. Turpin, Marion Lodge No. 35, Dr. 5 R. Anderson, Mrs. Wayne Stone. J. H. Cone, Mr. and Mrs Strange, employees of Indianapolis Water Companv, and the Bert 8S. Gadd Funeral Home for their services. MRS. ANNA HELFRICH. MARY F. HARTMAN AND RELATIVES.

Funeral Directors © WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

7226 Shelby DR-2570 3129 N. Illinots HA-0160

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934 RA i PBs

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-4400

22, 1939 r

the FARLEY FU-|___ 2 MEN.

wife of Rein-|-

1.4 SOUTH _ SIDE ROOFING &

FRIDAY. SEPT. 22, 1939

Lost and Fou nd

FINDER of black purse. vicinity 36th, Meridian, keep money. please return glasses and contents collect to 1 E. 36th, Apt. 203.

PD.

LOST—Ronscn lighter case, initials, C. BH Re-

Vicinity 16th and Illinois. ward. IR-T247

LOST — Female Boston Bull, brindle, crooked blaze face, _ white collar. Reward. 209 St REWARD for payroll a Md fo SEpny's Restaurant, 122 S. Illinois.

black and crooked Clair, und. “rie LOST—Large spotted white and brown hound. Reward. LI-0475. Cotton Club. LOST—Ritual for Order of Amaranth No. _ 11. HE-5604. 2238 Broadway. _Reward.

m Finger Wave, Haircut Mar. cel, Manicure, for fimited

Help Wented—-Female lime, RAL BEAUTY 1.0, 0. PF.

Te : n._& Wash.

Penn WANTED —Amateur theatrical performers i ably, white. Auditions Saturday, 2 m., STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIO, : 16th and Ties. emia GIRL—Complete beauty course in exchan ° light duties. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY, 40! Roosevelt Bldg. al GIRL for restaurant work, must be able to cook short orders. 1123 S. Meridian, WHITE GIRL, 20-45, housework, 2 adults; $3 week. HU-2095 = WHITE LADY—Assist home. Steady. Good wages. 4206 E. 30th. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. P& M _LUNCH. 843 E_WASHINGTON.

Help Wanted Males 9

STENOS., ns 08 20-28; ex +$70- $100 ENGRS., mech. rec. gra future. 148 E. Market Fee. Charged

Experienced Sons Setters, Steady Work All Year, GOCDMAN & CO. 42 WES1 WASHINGTON ST. FURNACE installers. Must be good. Bring

tools, Interview, 1-2, Saturday, or 5 p.m, Tuesday. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO.

1324 N. Capitol. _ WHITE—Single farm and dairy hand, Must be good milker. None other nee apply. New Augusta, 3-J-2. NEW, used car salesmen; drawing accoun t commission; 9-5 p. m. 12 N. Meridiar.

BOY with bicycle for grocery delivery. 60} _N. Alabama St. i

Jobs Wanted—Female 10

OFFICE, other work to do at houle- Shee _ typist, efficient, references.

i R

housework. Small

Schools & Instructions 12

'ARC-ACETY WELD'G

TRAIN UNTIL SATISFIED FOR BET. TER JOBS. SKILLED MEN IN DEMAND, Wolverine School of Trades DAYS—332 N. . CAPITOL —NIGHTS WOMEN, Enroll now. Big honey in beauty work: fare refunded, work for rm. & board. £-Z terms, pack suitcase. come now. Roval Beauty Acad 401 Rsvit. . Bldg. SPANISH, social and Sommercial, Spanish _ Speaking teacher. HA-3109-W

Special Announcements 12B

SHADELAND GROCERY — Your quality service store. Fire Pendleton Pike. CH-6925-MITREY GROCERY, 2810 NRE CH= 3814 Meats, fruits, vegetables. Free de= ivery, PEGGY ANN BEAUTY SHOP, 2800 "E Wash. CH-5819. Permanents, $2.50-$6.50. Evening appointments. 4 . 607 N. Ala

ECONOMY MK FOOD 0259. Nichove Prop.

62.125 as every day in Marion County aione to read your want ad in The Times. Results at lowest word rate in the city. Phone RI-5551.

nearest delivery.

Personal Services For CU RIT and contr FORT : FRA ER & Co.

TRUSSES . se

LISTENING LADY

Advice and solace for the oubied and __ discouraged. Confidential. LI-5793.

OIL PERMANENT, a

or two for $3.0 RAINBOW ACAD ' S15 Century _Blde. Haircut, Drene

SPECIAL shempoo and s§ 40c International Beautv School 229 N Penn, P. F. CAMPBELL, dentist, formerly 122 W,

Market, is now Jocated 5016 Park Ave. HU-1526. Open

Oil Permanent Complete, $1

International Beautv School. 229 N Penn, treatments. Dr.

A. P. HALL, * FOOT 402 Kresge Blde.

RI-3198. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 25e _ Royal Beauty Acad 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men's garments; clean. repair bpress, reline. Reasonable.

MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E 16th St TA-6661. (CEMENT CONTRACTORS)

HENRY GLESING--Cement floors, porches. _ steps, walks, driveways: reas. IR-68

CRUSHED STONE—C INDERS C - Top soil, sand, gravel RI 5664 wood. general hauling: res reas. (INTERIOR DECORATING) WALLPAPER, shown in home. Expert workman. JOHN __L. VINSON. LI-6231 A — ; (FLOOR REFINISHING)

FLOOR sanding, refinishing _ sired at no extra cost. C

evenings.

interior decorations, samples

erect

Terms if de -1656. (FURNACE REPAIRING)

FURNACES cleaned, repaired. Victor fure naces, oil burners, stokers, gas burners. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. LI-4576. : FURNACES cleanea. fepaiien victor fure naces. oil burners, stoker as burners. HALL-NEAL FURNACE co L,1-4576

CH- 5783 Furnace repairing. Free est.

years experience: reas. i FU RNITURE UPHOL STERING

CH- 0823 First class upholstering.

Reasonable prices. Free est, L (LANDSCAPING—NU RSERIES)

DOWNING, evergreen trees. landscaping, DR-7755-3. Carson and Thompson Road.

(LUMBER)

SUPPLY "co. 3257

shrubbery, Ave,

Special, four light barn sash, 97c.

Madison, DR-6329.

. (MATTRESSES)

MATTRESSES, renovated. Ave RI-6695 Since 1886

on (PAPERHANGING)

PAPERHANGING—Cleaning. ext. Estimates free, Wor ROBERTS. CH-6231,

guaranteed. DYER Pere Hanging.

BE-0699. $2. 50 up DR- -3531- -W Paes

(PRINTING)

RICH. ARDS THE PRINTER ‘has moved to 27 E. New York S

RADIO REPAIRING

Eddy Radio Service. New L1-7273 loc ati ion, 317 N Dela. St.

(SERVICE STATIONS)

BAKER'S Super Service Station, West. RI-0849. Mobil Gas, Tires, Bee DIT, "SODEMAN'S SHELL SERVICE STATION 715 E. Wash. “Lubrication, 50c.” RI-043€.

(STORM SASHES)

STORM SASHES Acme Planing Mill, 217 § . Temple. CH-1824, (WINDOW SHADES) —

WINDOW shades. Venetian blinds. Custom linoleum floors. TERSON SHADE CO. 1142 N. Meridian

comforts. Sold, KLE. 431 Mass,

pillows, UR

painting. int. Kk

painting: RTSON __

., 302 N. Mobiloil.

Farms—Suburban 20

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST ST

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806 TA-6056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

946 N. Illinois St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St.

DR-5307

RI1-5374 |}

DR-4477 IR-1150 L1-5409

DR-0322

DR-0321

Florists & Monuments

AA Flower I

Ki TA- NB Lap

2922 N eo

4 SUBURBAN BARGAIN

Approximately 2 acres. Has small white cottage and log cabin on adjoining tract. Large forest trees. would make payments. all Mr Nicolui or r. Koepper. J. 8S. CRUSE REALTY C RI-6412. 100 Aéres—Only $1,750 $350 CASH—BALANCE E. Z. TERMS. 12 miles south of Greensburg: good come munity, new 4-room_ house, barn, outDuilaaigs. 60 acres tillable, balance wood. RI-5655 GOODE & GOODE. HU-5427, NEAR NATIONAL ROAD, WEST—Best location, dandy 5-rm. bungalow, breakfast rm., builtins, electric pump, inside toilet, gas, elect. big garage, nice lot. $2400. Terms. HUDELSON, CH-6204. 13 ACRE—53-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW 5330 W. Morris, A-1 condition, built for home, garage, poultry house, fruit, shrubbery. Terms. Shown by appointment oniv. RI-5655. GOODE & GOODE. CH-5728. 130-A. farm, 28 miles N. W. on two state rds.: attrac. bldgs.; good fencing; oroductive soil. John D. Case, 3510 N. Penn., B2. TA-4286. i BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS—Washington Place; $5 down; $5 month. Walter Folkerth, “East Jue Agent.” 0 E. Washington. IR-42 BEECH Tan. -room ~ bunga low;

furnace, double garage: $1600. $375 down, Terms. RI-3788. ELMORE BROS. 401 Inland Bldg.