Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1939 — Page 24

ops

Grid d Menu |

Rark Eleven Host tho Manual; ,. Other City High School ii ., Teams on Road.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CARD|;

(Tomorrow)

Stivers of Dayto 2:15 p. m. : ~ Manual at Park, 3/p. m. 5 Tech at: Jeffers 9:15 p. m. Broad Ripple at Sf ymour. : Washington at Shelbyville, 7:30 ‘PD. m.

Pp. m. on. Crispus Attucks Danville, Ky. (Saturday)

Cathedral at Sou hport, 8 p. m. Silent Hoosiers morial (Knighdsto

Most high scho ol football fans will have to hit the road this week-\ end to see their favorites perform, | but for the staysat-homes there should be a lot of football if not many games. The No. ‘1 spot on the program goes to the clash | { between Shortridge and Stivers of Dayton tomor=row afternoon a} the Shortridgel field.

at Shortridge, | |

of Lafayette, | |

Crawfordsville af Ben Davis, 2 :

different story.

Timbuctoo

Shortridge will go into the game - fresh from a 1447 victory over a not-to-be-sneezed-at Southport crew. The Blue Devil eleven used their -ground plays to g advantage in this engagement last week and can be expected to employ the same style, for the mst part; against their Ohio’ guests.

Shortridge We n Last One

Stivers canie out| on the short end of a 27-6 score\in their meeting with the North Siders last year, but you can’t hold that ‘to | strongly against this 1939 outfit. The Ohioans know their football and usually can be depended on to hold up their end. All in all, it looks" like an evenly matched tussle and, ‘with a dash of interstate flavor, should be a corker. Manual will come fram the South Side to give Park its firyt test of the campaign tomorrow afteynoon. Up to now the Prepsters| are somewhat of an unknown quantity. The only blot on their 1938 record was a postseason loss to Culver, but only seven lettermen from that team’ are back, and Coach Lou Reichel is’ not sure yet that his replacements will fill|® the gaps. Last week Manual rode to.a 19-to-0 triumph over the Silent Hoosiers. Since then Coach Harry Painter has spent considerable time seeking to build up ithe Redskins’ reserve power and juggling the backfield candidates. | The team is expected to be in top shape for the fray. Tech Under Lights

Tech will go after its second North Central Conference, victory under the lights at Lafayette. Jefferson High School will do the entertaining, while attempting to duplicate the 6-0 victory its scored over Tech last year. The Big Green eleven last week won from Richmond, 14 to 6. Larry Halenkamp, Broad Ripple’s regular guard will be out of the lineup with an injured hand when the Rockets play the Seymour Owls tomorrow night. The rest of the squad, however, is reported in top shape. ‘Broad Ripple already holds a 25-0 victory over Plainfield and last year nipped Seymour, 13-6. Pass defense and punting has been stressed during the week at the Broad Ripple camp. Off to a good, start. in the South Central Conference chase, Washington’s Continentals will journey to Shelbyville for their second league battle. Last week the Continentals had a field day against Rushville, with Boris Dimancheff and Billy Howard reeling off most of the long gains for the 33-6 victory, Their showing tomorrow night against the Golden - Bears should give a good indication of how theyll fare during the remainder of their Conference schedule.

Warren Central Idle

Ben Davis will be the only county ‘team in action tomorrow, entertaining Crawfordsville. Warren Central will be idle, while Southport has its second Indianapolis guest. in as many week-ends Saturday night. This time Coach’ Joe Harmon's Cathedral j squad will do the visiting. Last week Southport bowed to Shortridge, while the traveling Irish took one from Noblesville, 24 to 6. Tomorrow afternoon Crispus Attucks will meet the Bates High School eleven at Danville, Ky. Attucks battled to a scqreless tie . against an alumni: crew last Friday. The Silent Hoosiers have been working on their offense in preparation for their game at Morton Memorial Saturday. Grimes and Travis, injured in the Manual game, are expected to 8 in the Shents, lineup.

Bullies Pass Way To Win Over Tanks

Times Special | COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 28.—The Columbus Bullies passed their way to a 17-3 victory over the Louisville Tanks in an American League football game here last night. Bob Davis pitched two touchdown passes to Bill Davidson, for the Bullies, while Louisville counted its tally on a field goal by George Fowler. Here’s FastRelief from Itching T. "To relieve itching torment of Athlete's ment and other surface skin conditions, just swab the irritation with soothing, dependable, liquid, am

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Adversissiniie

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 28. — There are several things concerning the World Series that I would like you intelligent readers to clear up for me. To begin with, who was the ‘inspired man, woman or child who thought up the name for the yearly batle between the National and American League winners, and what was his justification for such an all-embracing title? As a matter of fact it is as exclusive as Bailey's Beach, what with teams from only 110 American cities permitted to contest for a right to play in it. There might be terrific teams in Tulsa or Tokyo or Timbuctoo, but you can imagine the reception they'd get if they showed up at the scene of the World Series early in October and said that they thought they were the best baseball players in the world and would like to play for the championship of the world. Being very literal minded, 1 suggest that in the future it be referred to as: “The New York-Chicago-Bos-ton-Cincinnati-Pittsburgh -Philadel-phia-Detroit-St Lotis-Washington-Cleveland Series.” Or, more briefly, “The NYCBCPPDSLWC Series.” Another point I would like to have cleared is this: Is the winner of ‘the World . Series always

the best ball club in either of the.

two leagues? Maybe you say yes.

MATEURS

FOOTBALL Riverside Olympics will ‘practice at 7:30 p. m. today at! E. Riverside Drive and Burdsal: Parkway. Players please report .or ‘call LI-9629. The Olympics want games with state teams. Write Lonnie Heightchew, 1440 W. 22d St., or call’ the above number. South Side Craftsmen will practice at 7:30 p. m. today for their game Sunday. All players are asked to report.

BASKETBALL

Hoosier Petes of Seymour are seeking games with strong state teams. Contact Nelson Rush, 203 W. Brown St., Seymour.

Ben Davis Nine Wins Richard Shearer, Ben Davis High School pitcher, struck out 15 batsmen and allowed two hits as the Giants scored a 1-0 victory over New Bethel. eman batted in the lone tally. °

Hill Helps Wade DURHAM, Sept. 28 (NEA).—Dan Hill, Duke University center of last season, is back as an assistant to Coach Wallace Wade.

Ta ke It Easy, Fellows

' | Fulton, Indianapolis

Walter Krull (left), representing the Purdue Alumni Association, and Joe Harmon, Cathedral coach representing Notre Dame’s club, square off for what looks like a real battle. But don’t let ’em fool you— it was all in fun and just provided some atmosphere for the joint | Purdue-Notre Dame luncheon yesterday. tended the luncheon and agreed that the victor of the BoilermakerIrish football game Saturday would win by one touchdown. Trying in get them to agree on which team would score that touchdown was a

More than 100 alumni at-

World Series, Huh? Let

Ask to Play

I say no. Take the approaching World Series, for example. If the Yankees should be beaten by either Cincinnati or St. Louis, the fact still would remain that the Yankees are the best team in the big leagues. Seven games are not enough to determine the true ability of a team. One or two good pitchers, or a couple of hitters who are.in a hot streak, can swing a short series. Breaks don’t have time to even up. Another thing that has me clutching at my slightly red raven locks in bewilderment is how baseball gets by with the World Series ticket sale arrangement it has devised and been using for several years. There is no such thing as a person being able to. buy one ticket to one World Series game. Even if a man wants to go only to

Tuesday’s game, say, he still must ||

buy , tickets for Wednesday's and Thursday’s games. The tickets are sold only in blocks of three. The only reason for this I can figure out ‘is that it is in honor of each of the bases, first, second, third. The block—or, better still, the blockhead system, works a hardship on the average baseball fan. Take a man who supports his club all year by going once or twice a week to games and paying the dollar or so admission. Along comes the Series and when this fan wants to see a Series game on his day off he finds it will cost him $16.50, the price of three $5.50 tickets. The price should not be boosted so much, irr the first place. It is the same game, in the same setting, with the same players. + I’m so indignant about the whole matter that I doubt if I'll be in my seat in Yankee Stadium opening day before 11 o'clock in the morning.

VORTEX CAS

HOOSIER PETE

; Rerresume and zestful

t|smashing spree at the Pritchett | Alleys, taking the two top spots in

{ Johnson, Indianapolis ....ccccqs0vecscs 682

“Kelley, ‘Uptown Recreation . | Gill, North Side Automotive

Bowling—

The Indianapolis Bowling League has its usual Wednesday night pin-

the city and placing six pinmen among the first eight on today’s “600” list. Harry Wheeler and Don Johnson shared the peak, each bowling 682. Wheeler counted his total on games of 212,°224 and 246, while Johnson bunched counts of 234, 246 and 202. Next in line was Johnny Fehr, with '213-213-243—669. 682 669

Wheeler, Indianapolis Fehr, Indianapolis essnssee “osesvs00pee Holman, Uptown Recreation ..ccso00eStewart, Indianapolis Wishmeyer, Indianapolis ...

essa pestosesbos

649

sesenscsscs Chuck Markey, K. of C. ..... tessssnse

‘Hardin, Indianapolis McNew, Indianapolis .... Pritchett, Indianapolis oe Roesener, Uptown Recreation ....s.:. J. Kiesel, K. of C. ............00 coves Stricklin, Indianapolis ........ sesevens Shaw, Uptown Recreation Tarrant, Indianapolis Merriman, Chevrolet Body E. Kruwell, St. John’s Evangelical Cadick, & M Swails, i Br Body. . svete pearnes Nordholt, Indianapolis .s Behrens, Indianapolis English, Indianapolis Schonnecker, In Wiesman, Indiana; . Wischmeyer,

Fox, Indianapolis . ., Fred Saales, Central berson, Indianapolis Rea, Untown Recreation Cray, Indianapolis . Bo ng. K. of C.

Women Back Cubs

CHICAGO, Sept. 28 (NEA).— Women make up 25 per cent of Wrigley Field attendance, exclusive

1130 minutes later. No change w 503 made in the week-day schedules.

LIBRARY EXHIBITING “AGED PHOTOGRAPHS

The Central Public Library is displaying. old photographs—daguerreo ambrotypes, tintypes, card and cabinet photographs<-to mark the 100th anniversary of successful daguerreotype in the U. S. Among the 18 daguerreotypes are two taken in 1844, five years after Samuel F. B, Morse, inventor of the telegraph; photographed the Unitarian Church in New: York City— the first daguerreotype in this country. In the display, arranged “chronologically; are the ambrotypes, which are daguerreotypes on a glass background instead of a silvered copper plate. These were “the rage” between 1855 and 1858 and were succeeded by the tintypes. The card and cabinet photographs complete the display to the yea to the year 1889.

:| GREENWOODB’S BUS

SCHEDULE ALTERED

Half hourly service between Indianapolis and Greenwood on Sun-

po days and holidays will be provided

by busses and cars of the Indiana Railroad under a new schedule in effect Sunday. The change does not involve any

2 new trips, but merely a rearrange-

ment of schedules. Busses which formerly left the Indianapolis terminal on the half hour now will

Soa|leave on the hour on Sundays and

holidays, with interurbans leaying

be

ESCAPE DEVIL'S ISLAND PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, West, Indies, Sept. 28 (U. P.).—Five haggard and sunburned fugitives from Devil’s Island, famous. French prison colony, arrived yesterday in an open boat. They said they had sailed

of ladies’ day figures.

for Sie days through rough Seas.

ARRIVES HERE AFTER. PAINT BRUSH VOYAGE

Miss Vera unte, a teacher at Orchard School, took up her classroom duties today, two weeks late because of the European war. Her sailing from her British West Indies homme was delayed by British offic Finally, she sailed on a Canadian liner which was painted a’ pure white with red, white and blue funnels. No sooner were they at sea than the ship’s officers decided that would never do, so Miss Hunte and some volunteers help the crew paint the ship a deep cream. No long after that officials decided again that the deep cream was too easily seen, so the ship was painted a battleship gray. Port holes were curtained at night and no one was allowed to smoke on decks, Miss Hunte said. Even so, Miss Hunte said, there was no undue excitement aboard, no

uneventful. : ASKS BOND ISSUE

—The Pennsylvania Railroad today asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to issue $8,865,000 ¢- 2% per cent equipment

submarines were sighted and the trip, except for the painting, was| ,.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (U. P.).|

FINK, PRESIDENT OF ADVANCE BANK, DEAD

ADVANCE, Ind., Sept. 28.—James H. Fink, president of the State Bank of Advance, died here yester-

a former trustee of Harrison Town ship.

the bank for 25 years. He was ated with the Advance North Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, two children and a brother.

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Florists & Monuments 6

FUNERAL FLOWERS A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00 Flowers Telegraphed

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Sept. 28, 1939

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Sept. 28, 1939

BILLGER— William, 85 years, father of Mrs. Theodore Koehring, Alon nd Harry Billger of Indianapolis. ~Balathiel Billger ol ynnwood, Cal., and Mrs ora Baker ( Fara passed away Le iy

Services Fri 2 Pd "UNERAL 308 Brospent § terment RL Park. Friends ma 2% Ihe funeral home any time after . Thursday

oI call

BOREN—Norman Leland, age 31, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boren, brother of Hartzell A. Boren, uncle of Dolores Joan Boren, passed away Thursday a. m.,

jude W. 0! HOME, = New York, time. Rin eral 3:30 os m. Saturday at ®the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Lying in state from 2:30 p. m. until time of service. Burial Cynthiana, Ind., Sunday. {Evansville (Ind. papers please copy.

ELLIOTT—Eliza H., mother of Robert Vv. Alva J. of Mem mphis, Ten. Fred . ny i Elliost Mrs Henry Fillen- . pton, 1nd. P;

morning. sivas, da, Ffien

ay, ment Memorial Fan at the home any time.

HARTMAN—William_ A., age 93, grandfather of Francis Hartman, great grandfather of Wanda, brother of Watt Hartman, Mrs Walter Day and Mrs. Edward Newkirk, passed away Wednesday. = Pri= vate funeral service at the home of his grandson in Lawrence, Saturday, 10 a. m. Burial Union Chapel. Friends may call at the above home after 6 p. m., Thursday. McCORD SERVICE.

LINDEMAN—Annette, entered into rest Wednesday, 67 years, wife of Frederick W. Lindeman, mother of Mrs. Gertrude Brigham, Russell F. and Frank A. Lindeman, sister of Mrs, Laura Vogt, Mrs. Hester Davis, Mrs. Virginia Goll and Mrs. Gertrude Schissel. Services Satu

® Priends may | call

morial Park Cemetery.. JONES—Amos, age 64, father of Elmer, Jesse, Everett, Cecil Jones and Mary Mount passed away Wednesday. Funeral FARLEY

iday . 1:30 p. ws at ERAL HOME, Morris St.

ashington. ends may all at]. EY Win

FULTZ—Amos, at 4409 Caroline loved son of Mr. and Mrs. ells bur, broshe or ot of Fosse." Clifford, Maxine, Lesaymond, Fronie, Frances, Philip. he x life Wednesday, age 25. Fiperal Sarda nT 30, at the

SIDE FU7 NERA HOME. TR eile e and Fairfield, 2 p. m, Friends invited.

SPAULDING—Hannah Cecelia, age 72, beloved ‘wife of William C.:- paulding, mother of Nellie, ‘Mildred, Gene, William H. and. Howard Spaul ding, Mrs. Mabel Lay,” Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, Mrs. Lula Ellis, Anna Banet, Mayme Seebach 1d Naomi Ray, passed away at he dence, 109 S. Bolton, Wednesday ‘p. oD; Funeral Saturday, September 30, 2 p from residence. Friends invited. Bris Memorial Park. Friends ay residence after 5 p. m, Thursday. Shes LEY SERVICE.

STEPHENS—William F., beloved husband of Lucille, father of Mrs. Roy Stack and william PF. Jr., Howard, Lawrence .an Walter Stephens, son of Mrs. Laura Stephens, brother of Mrs. Fred Boofter,

Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday. Sept. BL. - “neral Friday, Sept 29, at 8:30 a FINN ROS. NERAL HOME, N. Meridia Services St. Joseph’s Church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. [Terre Haute and Vincennes papers please copy.)

JRPIN—Beatrice L.. beloved daughter > Eva J. Turpin and sister of Francis H. Turpin, passed away Tuesday afternoon. Funeral Friday. at Olive Branch Friends invited. Park Cemetery. Friends mav call at residelce. as E. Jowa St. aL noon church aite er 1 p. m. SERVI

é p.m. h

WALSH—Timothy, age 72 years, Husband of Catherine, father of Mrs. Mary Roberts, Deal Agnes, Ba trick, Edward, Mrs. Lorena Heneghan and Theresa Walsh. assed away Tuesday. Funeral Saturday. pt. 30, 8:30 a. m., at the residence, 429 St.: 9:00 a } n

"i630.

at Friday. SHIRLEY | LADY,

Lost and Found

T—Black and white beagle hound, tan head. ears. 30th St. address; name Stiles on collar. Li 1 8 eward. BE-

LOST—Lady’s Fairfax wristwatch. W. Washington car, Tuesday. Keepsake. Reward. CH-0118.

LOST—Man'’s wallet in Pretzel Bell. Keep. money, return valuable Bagera to B. L. Lh >» pe BR-39117.

DOG—Brown ears, marke" vicinite 2100 N. Temple. Reward. Temple. :

PARTY that called IR-1525 regardi Black Bnd tan dog please call 8

"ings: + :

all YDER,

LOST—Lady’s brown purse, containing Lenk 20 s, railroad pass, ete.

LO pack, and white tov fox terrier,

| Reward. RI-507 DO yellow gold nl in; valued as keepsake. Reward. MA-3541. LOST—Bifocal spectacle on Southeastern Ave.; 127 E. New York. RI-3774. Reward. LOST—PFriday: man’s Wiltshire Rfeen, light, . stripe suit coat. Reward. HU-8036 LOST—Red Persian cat: straved from 417 E. 37th Sunday. Reward. HA-2795.

Get want aa Sosulte in The Times lowest word ra the city Phone RI-5551 for a A tit at low cost.

Help Wanted—Female

8 G RI Complete beauty course in gRchap CAs ont duti ROYAL BEAUTY ACA EMY. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

20-50—General housework, school children, cooking, good home; $4. CH»

HOUSEKEEPER, white, free to leave city. __ More for home than wages. DR-3987-W.

EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted ‘at once. . and M. LUNCH, 843 E. Washington.

\ \

62.125 subscribers everv day In Uarion County alone to read vour want ‘The Times Results at {owest Word. rate

FUN 604 W. Friends invited. Burisl Martinsville, Ind.

copy. 8 TU wo heE ue

Rooms Without Board 14 Rooms With Board

15

jin the city. Bets RI-5551

RENTAL DIRECTORY

Housekeeping Rooms 17

$2.50 DOUBLE, $3.00 single, Kenwood, 3011, pewly furnished warm front; girls. TA-

$3.00: CENTRAL, 2149—Apt. 2; private trance; next Bath; garage optional; _ ployed. HE-2122. $3—CENTRAL. 2353—Nicely furnished, private home good heat: gentleman bpreferred. Phone $3—ILLINOIS. 2154 N.. Apt. 1-—Runnin water, steam heat. large closet. HE-3

ALABAMA, N., 1301, APT. 3—3 rooms, liv | ingroom, bedroom, nicely furnished: private; phone: eusonabl, ALABAMA, 2402 N — Nice, ful rooms, private home, We oe HA-3974-R. OADWAY. 811-- Neer Real Silk: Room A Ai. 1 Roo, innerspring studio, _ Girls preferred. Phone CENTRAL, 1959- Pleasant “Targe wardrobe, steam heat, next bath. Reasonable. Gentleman. HE 28 25. COLLEGE, 3925—Comfortable room; hom me privileges: College car; employed girl;

DELARARE 1421 N. = Attractive overstuffed, innersprings, “private bath, entrance, city heat; gentleman, couple. EDISON, 859—Large front, private engood | transporta-

ight, cheertranspor-

trance, {innersprings, tion, esl optional. EUGENE, fortably 0 ed, pnherspring mattress, next bath; gentlem ILLINOIS 816 N.—Nicely EI sleeping rooms and apartments: hot water: ToRscnable: phone. ILLINOIS. 2"11 N.—Nicely furn. living and bedroom; SaYaie, enwrance: garage; rea-

LA SALLE, 1409 N.-—Nicely furnished front, suitable 1-2: no other roomers; r able. CH-0995- Ys IDIAN, 911, N., Apt. 6—Nicely furnished: next bai: private home; 1-2 gentlemen; reasonable. NORTH, 2900—Attractively furnished; 1-2 employed Jagjes: kitchen privileges; reference. HA-4475-J. PARK, 5114—Nicely furnished single or double: Tage oF optional; gentleman; reasonable. a

PLEASANT, warm sleeping room; convenient transportation: private home, north, TA-5841. RANSDELL, 2517 S.—Front BA next bath: Reasonable. DR-07 RUCKLE, 3254—Comfortable, near Central bus, trolley. em employed lady, adult fam- + ily.

1705 N.—Large, comfortable room; reasonable;

1 or 2 gentlemen. Pennsylvania car.

TALBOTT. 1708 N., Apt. 4—Lovely, warm Joon, IR home, next bath. Evenings,

room,

steam reas-

WL 229 N. room, heat, hot water. Nom CE riviioncs. onable. Lae. 1902 — Private home; aod oman preferred:

OODR RIVE—Well Turnished front room; Beautyrest; shower; gentleman. CH-0 0434. WOODRUFF 586 Middie Drive; Zoom, aor bath, reasonable.

OODRUFF, 963 W. DRIVE—Nice, large, private home, furnished or unfurnished: reasonable. CH-3889. 10TH. E.. 410—See lovely sleeping room; $2. 20TH, 140 W APT 2 Clean respectable home; steam heat. hot water: __gen NEAR FAIR GROUNDS—Front modern gentleman prefered to drive vy ally, $1.50. HU-2683

Phone RI-5°81 for ‘owes ant ad word fate in che city and ol Tesuits

WEST VIE strictly eo] reasonable. BE-

front Adults.

en: | EXC

: Hoosier Hotel

623 (2000 No A Eh Sh $

twil Fo transportaion. | -

quiet. NEW

PARK, 1731 — Real home, two elderly ladies. Nurse’s care, doctor’s reference. HE-3089.

'ELLENT FOOD and care of elderly or convalescents. Private home. Reasonable. RI-6637. ’ CHILD to room and board in my home, 639 N. Gray. CH-3332-M.

16

Outside rms., baths, showers all rooms. Clean. comfoitable. $3.50 up. Mass

MILNER $3.50 wg

HOTEL GUEST LAUNDRY FREE

62,125 subscribers every day In Marion Tounty. alone to read vour want ad in The Times. Results at lowest word rate in the city. Phone RI-5551.

Hotels

Housekeeping Rooms 17

., 33 50. se. 50—NEW JERSEY, oms, nicely furnished. phone DOWN—Lovel 2-room apartment; ker heat. Private entrance. . 2360 N. Illinois $7: SANDERS, 622 (S. East trolley) —Four rooms, unfurnished: utilities. Adults. DR-1126. BROADWAY, 1134—2 rooms, kitchenette sink, $5.50; room, kitchenette, $4: one, $3 CARROLLTON 1226—Front 3-room apartment: furnished: private entrance; util= ities; reasonable. 403. CARROLLTON, 1529—Studio aparunent; private entrance; sink; adjoining bath; adults; phone. CENTRAL, 1948—Front 2-room apartment; very = desirable, homelike: overstuffed, sink. Adults. Reasona ble. Nan 2410 Attractive lar

) gonersprings kitch Bitlites.” Private e ivate en france. COLLEGE, 1537—32 tms.

631. N.— Parking,

e living-gh-dinette;

nicely Ee aressing Xe Joom, two private entrances; steam hea

COLLEGE, 2040—Cozy bedroom apt.; deccrated; private entrance; garage optiona al. CO: . 140 of Shelby) me rage, private entrance, eleatric stove or gas. $4.50-85. 50. R-0618-R.

DELAWARE, 618 N.—2 Front rooms, newly decorated, also sleeping. Meals “option: al. Reasonable

DFLAWARE, N. 517—Large, rivate Lith; hot water; w ance. Reasonable. ISON. 907—1 and 2-room apartments; i $4 up "Walking distance. LID, N.. 109 — Apartment built-ins; Bene an blinds, refrigerator, steam __heat, "innerspring. phone, utilities. GROFF, 1441—2 rooms. 0 all furnished. bath, private entrance. BE-0954. 112—Clean warm room Sin, near bad, table elderly indy —2 Li a ed DE Nh. es Tih $6. LEXINGTON, 1940 — HE nicely furn rooms; modern: $8 week.

ight room, ing dis-

HOYT, 11 ope -

JERSEY, apartment: cellent heat:

NEW JERSEY, 1469—2 5 fn floor; ey onable: "Private

. trance; sink: reasonable NEW JERSEY, N., 1908—Lovely Si room. Kitchen, Siok Frigidaire. Adults.

1319—Attractive trom Bowie est, Frigidaire; exme Adults. :

126 8. ILLINOIS 1

At Belair

_{ CARROLLTON,

Rtilities: i

ERIDIAN. 966—A large fronut tt. Me st dia; next ba bath: Ai asonable; Mie H A To Atirastive front

616 E. 9STH—Two bright rooms; kitchenette, rollaway. private bath. Kelvinator, phone, 10TH., E., 222—Unfurnished 3 rooms, heat, water furnished: bath: private entrance.

12TH. & 610--One to three large rooms: . furnished or unfurnished: utilities. 24TH W... 1256—Three unfurnished rooms; b ah: moderns all utilities. Private enrance:

LIGHT housekeeping rooms, $2.75 up. Inquire, 808 Lexington Ave

Apartments for Rent 18

MAPLEHURST

3534 Fall Creek Blvd.; 2-bedroom aparte ment, sun parlor, heated garage, heat and water furnished: $60. HA-1806-W. SECURITY TRUST CO. RI-6571

1244 N. Illinois—$31 seTUT. delightful efficiencross ventilati city steam heat; utilities paid.

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apts. gladly shown. HE-1328. GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC, 239'W Vermont OIS. 2864 N.—Lower four rooms ee ; refrigerator, range, heat, water; onable. ; PARK ang 15th—Lower efficiency. Steam heat. Bath Jelvi inator. Private ene

trance. RIT-468 A 1, newly dec. Util. 3. Large Eff. Aju Wiles Hiss

Times want ads get results at ov want ad word rate in the «ity, Phone. RI-5551 Bill will be sent later. :

Furn. Houses—Apts.

184

2645—Two. rooms; Frigidaire; hot water; modern; stoker heat; $7.50. HE-3213. Ta 2020—Attractive apartment,. accommodate 3-4. elvinator; innersprings: ae ¢ HA-3531. MERIDIAN, 814 N.—(Li rtment very Sih) furnished Librdey apa Cilities paid. $50 mon! NORTH—6-Rocm BT modern; rage. Reasonable fent. _HoM REALTY. HO.

ROACHE, 1410—Nicely furnished 4-room house; excellent Son ition; good location. Riverside carlin 400 E STH Con comfortable eficienc cy: apariments for winter. Priced right; uti

4 ROOMS, first floor; sutomatl t heat and water furni > 8 oker

e bath; ood location dogtor or dentist. Aduits.

quire 2364 N SIX-ROOM HO furnished: + wil Tent:

or sell cheap. Close in

Houses for Rent 19 Three Bedrooms & Bath

Furnace heat, 1638 Carrollton: $35 mo." L1-2s41'

Li OTTEL LOTR New Jersey 10 rooms. modern: baths: '3-car garage: $55. 31 N. i ] roams ace: 9 rooms: single: sora: garage $35. LI-8401, 44 Virginia Ave, Brand New 1341+ TEESE Se Wa BR EerrteT Solee pa

Wie? Shida

G 1.15: L. | SARGENT VELVATRX WASHABLE SEMI-GLOSS 9 5¢ WALL PAINT, Quart C

‘SUPER-FINE ENAMEL. Made

fom the farhous $1 091.

Chinese Tung Oil, Qt., we Blate LINSEED OIL ____89¢ gal. Gas” “ TURPENTINE ____ 496 gal.

i ients. Combats torment of vegetable snd mime] para con Relieves itching £ Jt, ust Prue 3 satisfactory ney back. A Sy

Soday for ae Lone 50c.

—First floor 2-room

NEW JERSEY, 2004 N ~ apartment; * frigidaire: utilities; lava-HA-1405-

ya —y ¥. 2038 N-Targe. oe ee ~ redecora RATA

NEW JERSE sitchenette; Sink. Ca Phon

as a cool wind on a parching hot day « . . your first sip of Berghoff will add your enthusiasm to that of the millions of boosters,whoaresatisfied only with the refreshing fullbodied flavor of genuine Berghdf:

BERGHOM BREWING CORPORATION FORT WAYNE INDIANA

Marion County Beverage Dist., Inc. 529 Ww. Court Riley § 5395

Written

15

ARK, 2022—Large double oom good a private ho ne: arage: me I o- We i urn; eh beds, men preferred. neg | NO. transportation _LI-9895. BROADWAY, 1701—La ze room, twit beds. Eh meals, © + gentleman. |" ng 5058, b ADWAY 4333—C movable

rs 8 meals: Job, water: gentleman. ( uors.) HE-2567. with

Rooms With Board

acd CHILDREN

“Twingstond on

129 W. Wash. RU8cs.5te"0s

Is Opposite Us Soa;

3 ed + adults. inet Tr oT ho Te ve i AR Nirigidaire.

a

Ex. 24 SE “Ex INSTALLATION

RROLLTUN. 1423. ~Larxe room *

CARR for t Sra. Tad. fun

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY,

|| BLUE

6:30 A. M. TO 10:30 PM