Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1939 — Page 17
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' City League :
Trio Takes Pin Honors
Ken Koelling Is High With 684; Branan Second On 664 Count.
A trio of bbwlers in the Oity League at the Pritchett Alleys took the three top places in the “600” list today, with top honors going to Ken Koelling. Koelling bunched games of 258, 232 and 194 during last night's session for a 684 total, while Ollie Branan, in second place, had 267-167-230—664. Paul Moore was in third on his B62. The lst of “600
pinmen: 4 Ken Koelling, City ssesssgsssteranenes 684 Branan, City ......cecceve00ieieasne. 664 Paul Moore City ........cc0. secsesses 862 Elder, Power & Light ....... tiesiseee 660 Lee Carmin, ‘Allied Printing .......... 834 Earl Dunn, City . ........cc00000 ieese 643 Jess Smythe, City ............ esssssee 840 C. Ziegler, Pritchett Reec....... seeess 639 Vernon Williams, Indiana Ree....... 638 John Gayer, Commercial ........ «ees 636 Walter Holtman, City ....... 635 Ralph Quiésser, Community .. . 634 Ed Weigel H. A. C. ......c00 cesees 634 Red Stuart, City ..........c0000. seess 629 Roy Mawson, Sahara Grotto .......... 629 .Norb Wehiage, City ........ccov00000s 627 * Wood, Pritchett Reereation ......... 027]. Walter Larson, City :......c.coc00ee0 626 E. Cooney, Power & Light .... ccc... 625 Jack Roberts, City .........cc0e. esees 623 Hubler, CY ....v.ivvi.iiicisnnsnives 620 Charles Hancock, Indiana Ree....... 614 F.: Stuck. Fountain Square Ree....... 614 J. Miller, Commercial .......... qeeess 612 ‘Fl. Stark, City .....ceeccevveesnsces Drehgar, Omar Baking . Charles Kiladden, City ... . C. Kiefer, Pritchett Ree . 609 Hendricks, Commercial ....cc.000000. 607 Sachs, Commercial ....c.cc000000000e 80% XK. Boehler, Clty .......coccocnecsonees 607 Henry Tomann_ Indiana Ree......... 606 Webb, Continental Baking ...c.c... . 608 Kimberlin, Parkway No. 2 ...cceeeeee 606 B. Bollinger, Pritchett Ree.......... 606 J. Hollenbaugh, Commercial ......... 606 Ott, Parkway No. 2 .....ccce00ee sessese 604 Barrett, Parkway No. 2 c.cconeccees. 803 Cooper, Capitol City ....ccoo0c0000ee . 602 Ed Gaalema, City ....c.cccecev00c0s 601 Stanley, Commercial ......... vessunes 600
Their Practice Is Like Game
High - Spirited Washington Club Tunes for Cathedral.
(Continued From Page 16)
Arthur Leamon and Russell Terhune, tackles; Capt. Kenneth Jaynes and William Gingery, guards, and Otis Rogers, center. Millspaugh is a junior and the rest of the starters are seniors. The boys are a bit light, averaging only about 166 pounds on
the line as compared with 157 for the backfield. Both the starting tackles are standouts with the result that the team has had success with unbalanced line formations combined with the traditional “Z” backfield. The 6-2-2-1 is used on defense with the line being added to and bunched up ‘closer as it is forced back to its own goal line. Actually the squad doesn’t seem to have developed as well along defensive lines as it has on attack. The Continentals defeated Rushville in their opener here Sept. 22 by a 33-to-6 score and in a night game at Shelbyville the next week came out on top 27 to 7.
Superior on Offense
As these scores indicate Washington clearly outclassed its opponents on offense, but both of its victims were able to score touchdowns. In the Shelbyville game, the boys were fooled by the lights and allowed the Golden Bears to cross their goal line in the first quarter before they got adjusted. This was one of the reasons why this week the team has been doing go much practice on the five-yard line of its field. First the starters are sent against the second stringers and the third team also gets its chance on offense and defense. From here on the Washington schedule becomes increasingly harder. It follows:
Oct. 6—Cathedral at Washington. Oct. 13—Washington at Southport (night). Oct. 20—~Washington at Short- . ridge. ; Oct. 25—Connersville at Washingon,
Nov. 3—Washington at Tech. Nov. 10—Washington at Manual.
By virtue of its victories over Rushville and Shelbyville, Washington now holds the lead in the South Central Athletic Conference in this, its initial year of participation in the loop’s football competition.
Connersville in Path
If the Purple and White squad can get by Connersville, the defending champion and the only remaining conference foe on the schedule, it should take this title, but since this game follows the tough ones with Cathedral, Southport and Shortridge, the Washington boys are holding down the old bragadoccio about their chances for the crown. For reserves to his starting lineup Coach Bogue has Boris Adjieff, Robert Alkire and Ted Dilts, ends: Allgert Armin, Robert Lawson and Donald Schull, tackles; Kenneth Bland, Perry Crooker, Robert Kiefer, Ralph Leonard and Emsley Lowry, guards; Harry Brown and. Fred Snivley, centers; Daniel Roth, Delmar Hillard and Walter Schneider, quarterbacks; Eugene Key and Ira O’Banion, right halfbacks; Donald Schaedel, Charles Cole aha Cangany, left, halfbacks, and Smallman and Gilbert Martin, fullbacks. They are a lively lot all right, but then so is the Cathedral team that is to play at Washington Friday afternoon. This ought to be a game’ that will drive the fans frantic.
UTFITTERS TO MEN, oo and CHILDREN
ng
THE, MODERN CREDIT STORE
i 29 Ww. Wash, Indians Theater leet oe
1 Opposite Us
Eleanor Cook, 3947 College Ave. a Butler junior, serves a fast one as she prepares for the resumption of the Butler all-school tennis tournament this afternoon at Fall Creek courts. Miss Cook will meet Betty Poppenseaker at 4 o'clock, having advanced with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Lieselalte Happel.
Table Tennis—
Last night's results in the National Table Tennis League at the Paddle Club:
Bathasal, 13; Columbia, . Stok ely-YanCamy, 13: “paddle Club. 9. C.. 1%; International Print-
ing ores in the Commercial League at Jimmy McClure’s Club: McQuay Norris, 13; Kroger Grocery, 5.
— R. Mallory, 16; Indiana Business’ Col14; Wessler’'s Market,
13; L. 8.
nonin Camera,
"Indians Medical, Ayres, 5.
Heavy Action Billed In Butler Net Play
Play was to be resumed this afternoon in the first Butlcr University all-school tennis tournament on the Fall Creek courts. Men's singles, women’s singles and mixed doubles were to be on the afternoon bill. The schedule for today’s games beginning at 1 p. m. are: ’
Center,
rayon Schumacher vs. ‘Kenneth Piwemkau n,m. r Rohinson and BernaJesse Sweeney 2 Stanie Trusty. and WilAdium: Harold Howenstine and Emily W. Lambert and Mary
3p. Arthur Mundt and Eleanor Cook vs. Bivae Akard ahd, Norma Miller: Mildred Kaphel vs. Betty Harger. Bn, m.—Bernadette Sweenev vs. Norm Miller: eanor Cook vs. Betty Poppenseaker: rances Risk vs. Irene Cowdrill
Series Managers Are Regular Guys
(Continued From Page 16)
enough, but the more gambling type of manager sometimes will get more than that. A daring scheme may work for him that will upset the soundest percentage The press box has never seen this happen on. a McKechnie-managed team. McKechnie admit he is a book player and then asks, “What is a book player?” Without waiting for an answer he gives his conception of the book. To him it means running on a dead arm catcher, waiting a tired pitcher out, bunting on one that can’t field, sending a runner home from nid on a scatter arm outfielder, in short, taking advantage of obvious opportunities. Both ‘McCarthy and McKechnie are from small towns in Pennsylvania. They grew up in an ate mosphefe of main street babbitry. This left its imprint to the extent that neither developed an expansive SO, ication, a worldliness or a glitter that would not be inappropriate to their present high estate in baseball.
Manual Harriers Win Manual High School’s cross-coun-try team scored a 33-22 victory over the Indiana Boys’ School in a meet at Plainfield yesterday. Robert Crousore of the Boys School set a new record of 12:50 for the 2.3-mile course,
Named Head Coach
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4 (U. P.).— Walt Kiesling, assistant coach of the Pittsburgh professional = football team, signed a new contract yesterday, succeeding Head Coach John (Blood) McNally who resigned after Monday night's defeat by the Chicago Bears.
Moves Up *
calculations..
By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 4. — If a little learning is a dangerous thing then I'm likely to be picked up as Public Enemy No. 1 before another sun sets. ° ‘| I'm so crammed full of little learnling about the Yankees and the Reds, who start the World Series today, that I am as dangerous as if I were walking the streets with cocked pistols. It isn’t my fault, however, that I know so little about the Yankees and Reds. I spent the better part (or the worst part, whichever way you want to look at it) of yesterday with members of the two teams, and literally bombarded them with questions. 1 wanted the real lowdown. But do you think I got any information? Not one whit. As a starter, I went into Joe helped myself to one of the fat cigars on his desk to show that I came as a friend, and then asked: “Joe, are you really a master mind as so many people say you are, or are the Yankees so good you could go with Byrd to the Arctic and they’d still win?” McCarthy never really gave me a definite answer, and when I pulled
to test him he walked out of the room. Bill McKechnie, manager of the
Reds, was just as unsatisfactory. I had heard that he was a cold,
Chicago Series Opens Tonight
CHICAGO, Oct. 4 (U. P.). — Chicago's Cubs and White Sox, fourth place clubs in their respective leagues this season, opentheir City Series under the lights in Comiskey Park tonight and as usual the American League Sox were the favorites. Manager Gabby Hartnett indicated he will start Lefty Larry French -on the mound for the fallen National League champions. ‘French will oppose John Dungan Rigney, who tied his season's pitching record of 15 vietories and eight defeats. The Sox have won the title 15 times, the Cubs six, the last time in 1930.
Racing at Dayton Will End Sunday
Times Special y DAYTON, O., Oct. 4. — Crack pilots of the Central States Racing Association will ring down the curtain on big car activity in this section whén they compete in the season's finals at Funk's Dayton Speedway here Sunday afternoon. Six events are on the program including three 10-lap -eliminations, a 12-lap consolation race and a 25lap feature. Most of the leading drivers are expected here in an assault on time that is expected to crack the present trask record of 23 seconds. Qualifying trials will start at 11 a.m. Sunday morning with the first race of the day carded for 2:30 p. m.
“| Dunn Plays Brink In Manual Tourney
Al Dunn and Maurice Brink were to meet today in a semi-final match of the Menges-Martin tennis tournament at Manual High School, with the winner facing Bill Kniptash, defending champion, in the finals. Dunn advanced through the quarter-finals yesterday with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Pete Pappas.
Ben Davis Meets Decatur Central
Ben Davis High School's baseball team was to meet the Decatur Cen-
ty tournament game at Ben Davis. Paul Seeman or Paul Shearer were expected to see action on the mound for the Giants. Ben Davis edged New Bethel, 1-0, in its last start.
TAX PAID
HOOSIER A)
a | RED nt EFITTED § Women's
TAILORING CO. 235 MASS, AVE.
LEON Even If It's Three 6'Clock in the Morning
HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE IS OPEN
UBLIC SALE—The_ following delinquent 4 gH be sold Mon Sav morn Fok Octobe: 1939. at % x by Wolf Sigeman. ‘Inc.. 238 W. ashington St.. #13874, igo. 7:7 #12201, 9-14.37: *14114, 1-27-38: ¢ Jaa. 8-26-38: *17223. ° 9-17-38: #16624. 2:38 “16166, 6-28-38: *18547. 13 t38:° 13338, 9-18-37: +7981. 10-3:36 *14734, 3.14.38 *16943, ' 8-27-38: *16672 8-68-38: *14737.° 8-14-38: *13012. 11-8-37 *12554, 10,4:87 14107 1-27-38: *14411 2-18-38: *13870, 1-11-38: #14172 1.31.38 #183746. 1-4.37:° *13165, 11-20-37: *14 12-17-38: *13187. 11-22-37; *14784. 3;18-38 318008: STA00T" 1-95.08; Sion68e 10.90 25 *12484. 9-30.37" *12308, 9-16-37: *14693 3-10-38: 498, ; 1. - 14676, -38:" *1465 3 3-12-38: * . *14568. . 2- y 2-19-38: * . %14702 : 6-7-38% #1595
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cCarthy’s office,
ont an intelligence test with which,
tral Hawks this afternoon in a coun-
: sands of persons has been poured out ‘lin public statements praising Re-
While Henry Is Around
emotionless gambler who would risk anything, for a victory. I burst into his office, shook a coin in my hand, and said: “Call: this for a dollar. Heads or tails. If you're a gambler, prove it to me.” “I told you ‘to Keep that door locked,” McKechnie sald to his assistant. : Maybe he’s a gambler, maybe he isn’t. I've no way of telling. I went on down to the field and sought out players. Paul Derringer, who pitches for the Reds today, was the first I found. Everyone is interested in what inning he will get knocked out so I asked him. He wernt right on pitching to his catcher. If he knows, he is keeping it to himself. Junior Thompson, the Reéds’ young pitcher who will start the third game, gave me my first direct answer. On asking him if he didn’t think he was too inexperienced and nervous to do much good against the Yankees, he looked me straight in the eye and said: “What business of yours is thal buddy?” That's a good straight answer, all right, but you'll find it doesn’t contain an awful lot of baseball information. ! : Everywhere I went it was the same thing. Finally I decided upon actions, rather than words. Hearing that Red Ruffing had a sore pitching -arm, I sneaked up behind him and hit him on it. He jumped about four feet into the air, proving to my satisfaction he has a sore arm. Of course, my jaw is too, now, but anything to get those vital facts.
DRAFT YEAR-ROUND
tor of the Boys’ Club of America,
containin a d nS Beets Keep OTe RI-17 08. Personal =,
brown Traiger | Bm:
er = Bei Wednesday, 8 p. WARD §aiendien teal’ reward. ED-
MASCOE-—Ivy, age 58 years, wife of Ira Passe away Tuesday svening. Services ursday, 2
. for prayer.
LOST—Benrus white gold wri or around Lexin; Fton 4 part eaten 1a
¥ yh al gag k : ; oe th = Ge py ™ —r # x TBlack and hie te ae "Ti (FURNACE eramnG, : 8% es un collar, Li or] Sreward. E-| FURNACES cleaned. repai a 35. © naces, oil burners, ona: he LL-NEAL FURNACE OO. Li 8 i0ST_Man's 3 Jrown Mligator pillfoid. Ti He CH-5783 Te Se Friends may call at the Y, >| ward rd. HO A033, To re shoafaen. ul ; time. Funeral Thurs- | LOST—In Red Cab Tuesday 1 PRE a x
| praSTIC Bia up.
~ PURNITURE UPHOLSTERING. =
EE at CH-0823 & Bo naa prices. “Frese;
danny
LE PUNE! Oo 1934 w. Michiga at lends invited. Burial Washington
Reward.
N. Capitol. Reward. LI-4353, (LUMBER) LOST—Red h terrier, short tail; vicin_ity Prospect ot and Stas: Re ward. MA-203 oa Lumber othe Madison. DR-8330, 4 XT LOST—Keys a horseshoe & shaped A oe : (MATTRESSES) 4
MeMILLAN—Mari beloved wite of “ones Mektiian. sister of : MATTRESSES ollows. comforiy. BE am a asse — away Pod fe 01 Sears, Pinerai elp Wanted Female 8| Ae Bi tion since 1 ursda, a e home a. m : tc RBLOOMINC BL rents mal a0 Sudises Tuto loymard | EVERBLOOMING ROSES SERVICE. STENO—Dict. opr.: exp. 22-28. sgl... .$00 Sale of ever blooming climbing roses; ; : SALES—Dietit'n; coll, 34-30. xp. en | Years Old and ever-bioomins 2 Fee Mrs. Kora YF orenin belo Geores med RL mT ol p NH SUNRISE NURSE a, CX. ree es = passed awa sday, Oct. 3. Funeral COQKS_Dom.: wh, 30-40 exp. 1... 13 | 8420 CORNELL JOHN A. ERNST services will be held at the WALD FU- 84 MAIDS Wh, 18-25, sta. ite $5-810 (PAINTING) - of Thurs oo gk stat a ole ia B. Market No you ged BEFORE d fall intine call Burial Sho own Hill Beaters. Friends are GIRL-—Complete beauty course in ACAD: us. Bove Soleo money. TA A-7320: a ; ERY. I0r Rosman, Blo, oor Sanford Bates, executive direc- |"1o0 ours pascon sway fois wacaing: PAFERNANGING Cleaning painting. int. Time of service later, Burial Quincy, Help Wanted—Male 9] OS apinmates free. gustaniged.
is to address workers in the com- |sprpve pe L.. of 237 Fulton, being Indianapolis Community Fund loved husband of Nane Shreve.” Tater
MAN WANTED
: of M o na ver” sats ee ree or with)? +f . a 0! ‘campaign at 6 p. m. tomorrow at | rosy x RES nr aoe, Sity: aE rm. 70 vears in “busi ipess, No the Athenaeum. Mr. Bates, re- | gradfordsuille. Ky. ah tt mat bas sales to start, 'ADblv’ 135 : at GRINS 16th st, oe full details. garded as an authority on Ameri- 1 E: New York St. Thursda WANTED — 1 . ; p.m. Burial Crown Hill. Prien a Eony Dew Eo a ea Tr can prisons, will speak before the | can any tim Mr. r. Wiliams, John H. Morrison, 1133 N.
individual gifis division. J. Perry SPANGLER Katherine, Ja years, beloved
«| WHEN
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(REMODELING) ROOFING, siding. carpentering, painting,
Area:
Meek of the Acacia Mutu al Life yite of joms S angler, mother te war preferred: trans Staion. Turnisned. mates. Satistaction aT Bem Insurance Co., and Norman Metz- rn and" Iain i Se NE Fra er se i ee Ph away Tue sday. Funeral Pri ay a See a sed Sar salesman; Srawing Jegount. ROOFING ger, of the Fletcher Trust Co. | at the home i mile west of Bluff Ra. |—Sommission * Meridian: | PREE estimates. All types roofing and are co-chairmen of the division. Roung Hill Pa after 6 Positions Wanted, Female 10 Foonsimy Roofing. Co, BR S110
Mr. Bates, who resides in New York, will visit the English Avenue and Lauter Boys’ Clubs while here, He also. will address a public meet-
2 m. Wednesday. G. H. Herrmann SERV-
HOUSEWORK or care for Shildren, work or week. HA-3706- * REESE!
Miss Positions Wanted—Male 11
Lodge Notices
ing in All Souls Unitarian Church MASONIC — STINSON. Special |: hmmm Sh. at 4 p. m. tomorrow. ‘Mr. Bates is called meeting Marion Lodge N BOOKKEEPER Rapid plat: 8 general of35. PF. and A M.. Thursday. Oct. fice; you ma penman; exnational moderator of the Amer- Ao" attend the fu-'| noriariced: references. © L1-5640.
neral of Brother Paris ‘Benjamin Stinson. Services Flann chanan. Master Masons 1nvited. T Brethren bring tas.
ican Unitarian. Association,
Schools & Instructions 12/-
CAMPAIGN ON FIRES
A year-round program of fire pievention in industrial and mercantile establishments here will be inaugurated during Fire Prevention Week, which starts Sunday. R. D. MacDaniel, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce fire prevention and protection committee, said plans for the program are being worked out -in co-operation. with the Fire Department and Safety Board. Directing the program is a sub-committee composed of G. E. Lewis, chairman; 'A. J. Calloway and B. M. Forbes.
THOUSANDS ‘STREAM BY MUNDELEIN BIER
CHICAGO, Oct. 4 (U. P).—An endless -stream of children and}: adults, Catholic and non-Catholic, | : paid homage today to His Eminence |: George Cardinal Mundelein as his body lay in Holy Name Cathedral on a catafalque h® himself imported from Rome several years ago. The body will lie in state until Friday morning when notables of the church, representatives of governments throughout the world, and persons from all stations in his
their respects at his bier. TEMPLETON RITES SET
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4 (U.P). —Funeral arrangements for Fay Templeton, famous actress and musical comedy star of the Gay Nineties, were made today by the Actors Fund of America. Miss Templeton, 74, died at the home of a cousin, Mrs. Belle Adams. ! Miss Templeton’s body will be cremated here and the ashes sent East for burial in the cemetery supported by Equity.
“IF IN NEED OF
-
“MR. J. W.
Another Well-Known Citizen Tells His Experience With Famous Medicine For Benefit of Other Sufferers. Recently Celebrated His Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary.
The heartfelt gratitude of thou-
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1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934
Date | Special Announcements 12B/
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®liver A:
kitchen’ privileges if desired. __ 1845.
NORTH, “A00—Next bath good ventilation, private home. 1-2 gentlemen. TA-2131,
BROADWAY, 1143—Targe two-room apartment, near bath; hot water. Reasonable.
PARK, 1940—Nicely furfhished front room, | COLLEGE, . 1336—Cozy 2-room, newly decSIs “bath, good heat ' reasonable. orated apartment; sink, porch; phone. PENNSYLVANIA, . 1449 _N.—Front studio | COLLEGE, 1420—Cozy 1-room apartment, Jedroom, le entrance; maid service. jarge © closet, everything furnished. Phone. PENNSYLVANIA, 1444 N.—Large, clean, (COLLEGE, 1537—2 Furnished rooms, newPOOLE constant hot water, innerapr ous: also ly decorated; good steam heat. Two _ 2-room apartment; phone __entrances. PENNSYLVANIA, 2026 N. — Nicely fur- COMER, 1140 (»ff Shelby)—2 rooms, ganished, twin beds: Fy gentlemen; garage; age. Private entrance. Newly . dec-
ead. $4.50. DR-0618-R. FT. WAYNE AVE, 954—2- -room house, furnished for light housekeeping. $4 4.50. ARKET, E., 1322—Rooms, suitable 4 people; le; fear schools; private entrance. Also ingle
__reasonable. TA-20 RUCKLE, 3254 — rami front, closet, business lady, near bus, “1 would HA 2405-M. TALBOT + Bu) asonable; 1
Fenniyivania oar. MERIDAN. N., 814 (Library Apartments) TALBOTT, 2311 N. — Comfortable, next —Very nice “Juinjslied rip Utili- \ bath, innerspring, stoker, ppsastant hot| ¢ieg Ald Walking distance.
oleh, gentoman, seasonible_____ enileman, reason MERIDIAN 2270 N.—One room. KitchenVIRGINIA, 29-—Nice, clean ight down town, steam heat. "$32. $2.50 w otis ‘apartment: innersprings; ‘hot water; SS warm
WASHINGTON BLVD.. NEW . EY, N.. 0 = Toom TouseKesDfront room, shower bath. TA-3821. ng nT a8 private entrance, 359 W. Detve—Master bed- | $5 week.
large trolley.
N.—~Large. comfortable or 2 gentlemen.
his sixtiet
: tonga for overcoming long standing .| sufferings that other medicines and | special treatments had failed to re4 lieve. Men and women in all walks
36. |of life have come forward to tell 585; other sufferers how this celebrated 8: medicine ‘has brought them splen=
did recovery from years of suffering from muscular pains and aching joints from toxic poisons: headaches; sour, acid indigestion: nervousness; loss of sleep ‘and weight; and -a weak, run down condition. Mr, J. W. Poole, 123 Indianapolis : Ave, Lebanon, : Ind, resident of Boone County since 1888, and who recently had the proud ‘and Dr eTionce of celebrating edding anniversary, is a recent instance. °
ies aa pains in the calf of my| Dependable Drug Stores.
had worried “me for several|98c,
a, troubles.
DRUFF, system must have been full of toxic WOODR attractive, loun chairs, show- i SELBY 038 N._Large front room, isons ers, 1-2 zentlemen. =23187. kitchenette; Fink, good heat; private |S polons, BIE. W. 18 metédorated newly fur: | entrance “I read a lot about’ Retonga help-| nished, connecting bath, hot water heat: NAVE. 3039 — Opposite ing others so .much that I asked private; $3. Nex Theater. A) artment. 3-room mod., 8 TH, 515 E—3 lovely rooms, seam. no| furnished Adults Siesm heat. my druggist what he thought of if.| “ofiler roomers; hot water. HE-1404. |O 90 Attractive 2 rooms. Tn-
and he said it was ‘a wonderful medicine.’ I had taken it only a short time 'whén those terrible pains in the muscles of my legs began to leave me and that sore touchy spot
on my knee became hardly notice-
able. Now I sleep fine all night long.. My system seems free of toxic poisons.” This medicine has done so much for me that I am glad to say to all who feel themselves in need of better health—take Retonga.” “this new upbuilding ‘and strengthening medicine on your own Let the special Retonga representative at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, 8. E. corner Illinois and Washington Sts. give you full information without obligation. Retonga may be obtained at all Hook’s
HAMILTON,
$1.35 Size, |&
30TH., 536 Eo large warm frome, readin: 3 mploy
RIENTAL, N jistenrings. Frigidaire. Private entrance,
ook: n ladies: foasonable. BA SMR. & evenings.
PARK, 1226—Room, kitchenette; Aicely furnished. Roar bath, hot water, utiliRooms With Board _ 15! sennsvrvania N—Clean__3-room apartment, irigidaire, good heat, near BELLEFONTAINE _ 1319—Well furnished | bath. Adults room; men preferred; good |ST. CLA 310 E.—Two-room furnished _ Pansporeation. Y1.089 ote ohtance , sink, EE os pcorated; pri-
BROADWAY. 1701—La twin beds, food meals, home args Toon: gentleman.
COLLEGE, 2640—Large, cheerful Tr twin beds, innerspring, good meals. HE
ENGLISH, 1309-35; twin beds, 3 meals; | VIRGINIA. 1023 constant hoy water, mid. a. Sialic nished etlont |.
1033 N.—
eals: good heat: sonabie, CH-2616- RT TALBOTT, 2804 N ~ front | overlooking vard. ie Brea! ot phone, EX ul food and
t.
WR gas; I
UNION, 1901—2-3 rooms
Toss unfurnished roo lower floor; reasonable nh
bred
ent); G. E., Tange, utiitrice: adults; reasonable.
33D i E. 53d) —Well “fur- showers .all rooms. : Tr, close bath, private home; reas-| Clean, comfortable, $3.50 up. 440 Mass. x» Wa Tha comanle BALE. mei MILNER $350 vere | APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU COLES shower, phone, 1-32 gentiemen. HOTEL GUEST, LAUND DIE Choice apts. gladly shown. HE-1328. HA-3393. : 3000—Nicely furnished modern, pri- wklv rates $4 GENERAL APARTMENTS, Ce EA ate home, conveniences: gentlemen pre- Spencer Hotel %'s*ii Up) 30 Ww. Vermont. ferred; garage. CH-5719. JAP JONES, Manager _ | DENNY, 17 § Modern 3-room Te fo) t, suit- rivate bat entrance; stoker ste EA Tae 1 do. ished ah. $3 50 Wk. aes am heat ie ts pid Heh range, garage; utile able. CH-0995-W. ‘dis., transien GIMB 1516 — Attractive, next bath, srr ILLINOIS. 2864 Lower 4 rooms and Steam” Bk sty Ame privileges, garage. | 5125 subscribers every dav in Marten bak “Refrigerator. range. heat. water, =1 County alone to read your wan UILFORD, 3964—-Warm corner front, ad-|The es. Results at lowest word rate = i joining ba bath, yer home; businessin the city. Phone RI-5851. REALING: ais water furnished; Tessenabie ST rent. TA-4681 nie = Studie bedroom, PARK, 2302—Recently decorated. Modern TLTivate bath and entrance, automati¢ d-bedroom apt. Very quiet. "Adults Be 608 N.—Tavely Toor. EE, Housekeeping Rooms 17 ‘omy, i i} Te . PENN., 2151 N.—Lovely 4 Tooms, va breakfast Qpiional: gent eman preferred; 8, $3. 50, $4.50—NEW JERSEY, 631 N.~— bath, " porch, heat. water; garage o3tional garage. CH-T11 1-2 rooms. nicely furnished. Parking. garag T ’ hone, VERMONT, E., 628—4-rm apt completely MERIDIAN, 911, N.. Apt. 6—Nicely fur-| DP mod. Heat, wat., pd. "L1-3814 nished; next bath; private home; 1-216. 50_LOVELY warm, neat iront- apart-{ JENNINGS BROS. 38 8. Illinois. _ gentlemen; reasonable. Jent: inners eigal. sink, kitchenette. MERIDIAN, 3220 N. — Single or_ double, orch. entr good beds, En] heat, hot Water, TA-0619 -0519. ALABAMA, Rs ! N.— =1 or 2-room apart- Furn. Houses—Apts. 18A MERIDIAN, 2315 N.—Warm nicely fur-| ments. Also sleeping room. 4 nished, innersprings. close bath, phone; |BEVILLE, N., 343—Two connecting rooms, | jppppRSON, 342-—3-room furnished apart- _ gentlemy all CH-|"“ment; utilities, private entrance; private
__bath; adul ILLINOIS, J 2020—Attractive apartment, accommodate 3-4; Kelv ingtor, inner- __ springs, utilities, good heat. Reasonable.
IRVINGTON, 15 N. Ritter—3 rooms, nicely furnished; homelike, clean; innerspring; good heat; range.
MERIDIAN, N., 1728—Lovely sunny apart. ment, 3 rooms, bath, kitchen, Frigidaire, _ garage. TA-8418, STATE, 302 N.—Living room, bedro dinnette, kitchenette, Frigidaire, on ties, hot water: private e 2 17TH, 636 E.—Two, thieeroom $8, $7 ‘per week. Lower, upper. ‘ 4-ROOM cottage, neatly ornl shed; fqusre carline, Utilities. Garage. RI-. Houses for Rent 19
3125 'N. Illinois; 9 rooms Sleeping porch; modern; extra toilet ne -Car
Sarage: : 101 'N. New Jersey; 10 rooms; modern; 2 Sathsi 2-car garage:
Sr aETeRE N.—4-room modern bungalow ‘Gouple, ex xsellont condition, ga. rage. $32.50. GUT THSORD. 242 HH bunga< low; four rooms, bath; garage; ad
NORTH—! room
™m; Sarae. H-M .
:| HU-
orou exce
tm
home, ¢ Condition, ea garage.
ay you TE
Price reason ie for
dition. Held vacant. g : JOHN R. WELCH & ‘ONE ri-aazs H. O.L.C. Properties. gl3% down ; complete list. 12 Secue ity Trost. Fash
Thoroughly Redonditoned 3
GUILFORD, §636—5-Room single, : built-ins, "good fume garage. Ss nished unfurni i
2853 3 N.T8 albot; 6 rooms; single; ‘modern; A *30ts Boulevard Place; 9 rooms; single; % modern: garage; LI-8401. u VIRGINIA AVE. $35—TACOMA. 939 Three-bedroom Boot Bs. home. New “furnace, garage. BROADWAY, 4070 — Attractive I-bedroom A fin newly Painted, near’ pulols. of CENTRA 08d. aT om odors, dou” con on 8362. © Sie ‘508 Inland land;