Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1939 — Page 17

Thee s the Little Matter of ‘A New Contract Coming Up.

= By LESLIE AVERY ‘United Press Staff Correspondent . NEW YORK, Nov 14—Notes from football press box: Who's going

d needs to beat the Rams to renewal arguments, ‘believes the return of Ed Heffernan to the lineup will improve St. Mary’s offense 75 per cent... . Heffernan led the Pacific Coast in *passing last year wiih 41 out of 76 _ completions. .. . His powder puff ‘pitches are easy to catch and he completed 9 cui of 12 against Gonzaga and three out of five against California before he was hurt. "Tulane Likely Sugar Bowler -- With only the North Carolina tie against its record Tulane seems a cinch to play in the Sugar Bowl .« + « The Green Wave meets L. 8. U. in the final game on the schedule, # however, and the Bayou Tigers will \ complicate things if possible. .. . 7 L. 8. U. will try to bdunce back from the Se Mssiscippl State defeat this week against Auburn, the club that gave the Tigers their worst licking in seven years last season, 28-6. . . The National Football League is considering engagement of a special stage manager to devise and proi duce appropriate entertainment for 3 pro fans between the halves. . . . | 4 ‘The proposed “acts” would visit y each home stadium in the circuit during the season. . . Davey O'Brien of Philadelphia, Eddie Miller of New York, Billy Patterson of 3 the Chicago Bears and Ace Parker of Brooklyn are the only players in the league weighing less than 170 pounds. . . . They scale 150, 165, 168 # and 168 respectively. . . . The Washington. Redskins, noted chiefly for their high scoring offense, are the . best defensiva club in the league, s having held eight opponents to an |" average of 109 yards. ... :

‘Golden Egg’ at Stake

Not as famous as the Minnesota“Little Brown Jug” but just as hotly contested is the MississippiMississippi State” Golden Egg” which will be on the block Nov, 25. . . . The nation’s two most publicized > * packs, Tom Harmon of Michigan and Bill De Correvont, will oppose each other at Ann Arbor next year. + . . An Albuquerque, N. M, fan 3 Writes Bozo McIntyre, a freshman back at New Mexico University, is better than any varsity ball carrier. Bradley Tech now has gone 20 games without defeat. . . . That 0-0 ® tie Bradley played Illinois in the first game of the season looks good to Peoria fans now that the Illinij. has topped Michigan and Wisconsin. : . « Since October, 1937, when the Braves were defeated last, their goal line has been crossed but five times i and they have rolled up 370 points I Ty to opponents’ 31....

; + i £ i

¢ 3

| _ Bowling—

= Johnny Burrell put together games of 210, 243 and 241 last night in the North Side Businessmen’s 2 League at the Parkway Bowling Alleys for a total of 694, high in

the city. Cecil Hill rolled a 680 in the « Fraternal League at the Illinois Alleys for second place, and Bill Dwyer was third on his 686 in the Optimist League at the Pritchett drives. The list of “600” pinmen: 1 . 3. Burrell, N. Side Businessmen’s...... Cecil Hill, Fraternal ......... sienna Dwyer, Optimist esssecaant Sssestastte Bunny Minardo, Courthouse ...cc.cc.. * Pean, N. Side Businessmen’s senses Lieoyd Jacobs, Auto Trans." cssegescnee 1 Frank Schmidel, Courthouse .. C. Miller, Branch 35....... esssese Bollinger, Evangelical A. Daum, Universal Club .c.ccccecee. Johnny Murphy, Optimist «c.ccccvceee Venezia, Kroger Dorsey, N. Side Businessmen’s ....... Bud Schech, Reformed Church....... 3 McLear, Optimist Joe White, Holy Cross

1. Brandt, Indianapolis Church......., J. Brown, State Highway .. Falta, Fraternal Pieper, Reformed Church ~ I. L. Pavey,’ N. Side Buinesnpen’y. .- SE ¥F. A. Storey, Indiana Bell.......cc000e Bailey. Aute Trans...

“tenet.

shhh sas

. 613 . 612 2 . . 612 . Hohit, Reformed Church .......... 612 ® Macey, Fraterna} .......... sesssssvens Ol Evangelical .... sresess Holy Cross ........ sesesensee. 609 Service Club ...... setsessscscss 609 w os . 608 «. 608 608 607

Logan, S. Side Businessmen’s sssssatns . 05 ' 7 Jos Hunt, Holy Cross sevessess B05 5 Ray, S. Side Businessmen’s .......... 604 { o Boempke, Indianapolis Chureh . essssce. 004 ® Pennington, Optimist _.......... sansses 603 ~@isud Howson, Auto Tranms........ sesee 601

A ostak to Risk Title "In Cleveland Fight

4 SBATTLE, Nov., 14 (U. P.)—Al tak, recognized by the National Association as middleweight his title in a

to-| With Ray Dumke in: an effort to

GRgmanshom. lost a close "to Freddie Apostoli of San when Apostoli was recognized In New York and California middleweight titlist. Hostak will 4 eave for "Cleveland later this| ¥

s Boot Advertisement

609 Times Special

in moved into Tofil’s fullback spot, and

All the Way and Then Some

reave)

KELLOGG

TOLANE'S ToPNORH ~ « LEFT HALFBACK.

AS LOOSE AS AN ECCENTRIC ” al &

[}

4 KICKOFF AGAINST Mis5155/P01

Bl (Blue Quint Will Play Five|

their first appearance in Madison

How to Watch Hockey

(Fourth of a Series)

By CARL SHATTO Times Special Writer

One of the natural instincts of man is to defend himself, and by long odds the most natural defensive action is the raising of the hands. In 99 out of #00 sports such action is permissible, but in hockey it is strictly taboo, and should the emphatic lowering of the hands immediately . following their raising, a penalty that can extend through several games and be accompanied by a salty fina may be incurred.

The reason for hockey’s apparently singlar rule is not at all mystifying. No head is too high to be dented, and a hockey player, when in action, is never without a sturdy, 53inch hockey stick in his hands.

It’s Dangerous Practice Those of you who see only professional hockey. games may experience some difficulty in appreciating the results of schooling which an icer shows when he sees one or more enemies bearing down upon him at: breakneck speed and meets them head-on without raising his hands above his shoulders. One can best appreciate this -by watching an amateur, and by amateur we do not mean an experienced, well-paid performer who is masquerading behind a phony amateur card in an upper-crust amateur league. Your really amateur defense man draws more than half his penalties for high-sticking or

slashing, and the latter is an out-

growth of the former in Y. 8 stick raised above the - shoulders often is lowered too speedily and forcefully. Of this dangerous practice the rule book says: “The carrying of sticks above the height of the shoulder is prohibited. A goal scored from a stick so carried shall not be allowed “When any player ‘carries or holds his stick above the height of his shoulder so that injury results to the face or head of an opposing player, the referee shall have no alternative but to impose a fiveminute penalty.”

Not Easily Detected

Slashing and cross-checking, out- |

growths of high-sticking, also draw penalties. The former, as the term applies, means forcefully str the person or stick of an opposing player. Cross-checking, the rules say, “Shall mean a check delivered with both hands on the stick and no part of the stick on the. ice.”

In his book “Hockey,” Mervyn (Red) Dutton writes, “Cross-check-ing is perhaps the most difficult foul to watch. It is an evil, both from the point of view of the person committing the foul and from that of the person on whom the foul is committed. It can result in injury, for stick butts can dent a man’s ribs or poke into his face and inflict grave injury.” High-sticking, slashing and crosschecking usually are studied acts of revenge or retribution, rather than instinctive motions, when such fouls are committed by professionals.

Amateur Sports

BASKETBALL Tonight’s schedule in the BushFeezle Tuesday Night League at the Pennsy Gym: Beverage Paper vs. DeGolyer Printing. Rockwood Local vs. Red's Ramblers. Barth Place vs. Arlington Merchants,

The card this evening in the Bush-Feezle Factory League at the Hoosier Athletic Club:

Hoosier A. C. vs. U. 8. Tires. Kingan Reliable vs. Stokely Bros. Stewart-Warner vs. J. D. Adams.

The Bush-Feezle Sunday School and Sunday Afternoon Leagues will meet at 7:45 tonight at the BushPeezle store. There is still one opening in the Sunday School league, and teams interested are requested to call Carl Callahan at RI. 4453.

Giants to Play Under the Arcs

NEW YORK, Nov. 14—(U.P.) — The New York Giants will install lights at the Polo Grounds. and play seven night games during the 1949 season, it was announced.

The Giants are the sixth major league team to install lighting equipment.

Hoosier Eleven Hit by Injuries

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 14.— Gloom hung over Indiana University’s football camp today as an injury ridden squad moved ahead with preparations for its final games against Michigan State and Purdue. The No. 1 Hoosier casualty is Jolting Joe Tofil, fullback who suffered a recurrence of a knee injury in last Saturday’s Fordham game and who is not expected to see further action this season. Also on the injured list are Capt. Jim Logan, Gene White and Emil Uremovich, all linemen. Lgoan is not likely to see much’ ai

andes: the whether White and Uremovich will be in shape. Sophomore Tuffy Brooks has been

McMillin is expected to pair him

strengthen the Crimson’s running attack.

10ST JOUR} PEF!

In opening games in the Salvation Army State League, Indianapolis Red Shields defeated Richmond, 23-16; Indianapolis Green Shields scored a ‘37-25 victory over New Castle, and Anderson bested Lafayette, 38-29. :

The schedule for Tonight's session of the ‘WPA Meridian League at the Meridian M. ‘E. Church.

7:00—Wincel A. C.

Senior's. 8:00) eridian M. E. Seniors vs. Rose-

dale Dairy. 9:00—U. B. Cardinals vs. Royal Bombers.

Tonight's schedule in the Sportsman’s Store Sunday School League at the Brokside U. B. gym: 7:00—Englewood Christian vs. South-

eastern Union. 8:00—Brookside U. B. vs. Victory Me-

morial. nist Reformed vs, Brookside Y¥.

Results in the Bush-Feezle Monday Night League: oo Kingan Knights, 25; Shawnee A. C., 22

Oe Th Secos, 31; Gem Coal, 16. R. C. Cola, 27; " Schwitzer-Cummins, 2 24.

wing Minors to Scan

vs. N. E O.C.|

122 Games. On Butler et Card

Intersectional Tilts; Eight Lettermen Back.

Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, whose Butler football squad climaxed an undefeated season last Saturday against Western State, turned to page two of his athletic book, today—that of basketball. The Butler mentor and athletic director has arranged a 22-game schedule for his 1938-39 Indiana Collegiate: Conference champs. Highlighting the card are five intersectional tilts and five Big Ten]. contests. The Bulldogs will make

Square Garden, New York, this year, meeting the strong Long Island University quintet Jan. 3. La Salle University will be met at Philadelphia Jan. 5. City. College of New York will provide opposition for the Bulldogs Feb. 12 in a high school dedication tilt at Louisville, Ky. Other dntersectional games will be with Pittsburgh and Southern Methodist. Towa, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois and Northwestern are the Western Conference schools that Butler will meet. Eight returning lettermen, including Capt. Jerome (Gick) Steina wi form the nucleus "of the

Wi ate Steiner, Melvin Vandermeer, George Knobel and Byron Gunn. Juniors are Bob Dietz, Bill Hamilton, Charles. Richardson and Lyle Neat. The schedule:

9 Ball State. Bec. 1s Pittsburgh, Dec.

Dec. 23 Todi Dee. { Southern Methodist. an. Jan. 3 Long Island at Madison Square Garden, N. Y. Jan. 8 ALR at Philadelphia. Jan. Jan. 2 at Bebe auw. Jan. 16 at Notre Dame. Jan. 20 Detrolt. Jan. 2 Waba Jan. 29 at Loyiia i Chicago). Jan. 3» 2° Pr /is6 ons.

Feb. § Feb. 8 Norther Feb, 12 Shy Seitoge of New York at Louisville,

Feb. 24 DePau Feb. 26 Notre ‘Dame.

44 Amendments

. l DURHAM, N. C, Nov. 14 (U. P.). —The annual minor league baseball convention, opening in Cincinnati Dec. 4; will consider 44 amendments to minor league laws, it was announced today. Most mnt proposed amendments: To prevent the home club from calling off a game because of ground conditions more than 15 minutes before scheduled game

rected by Wallace O. Lee, compan vice president, and Roy J. Badollet.

campaign

GAINS REPORTED [22 BY RED CROSS

Contributions Heavier Than"

‘Last Year, Drive Officials Say.

Incomplete reports from American

|Red Cross membership campaign workers indicate substantially heavfer - contributions than last year, drive officials reported today. :

The first complete report thus far

in the campaign was submitted by employees and officials of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. The 1200 employees contributed a total of $1405: This is $133 more than they contributed last year and represents an average of more than $1 each.

The company’s campaign was diy

Partial reports from downtown

office building solicitors and from workers in the residential disericts are decidedly encouraging the drive, leaders said.

SCORES HANDLING.

OF HOCKEY TRAFFIC

Donald 8S. Morris, Republican

member of the Safety Board, today criticized the handling of hockey game traffic at the State Fair Grounds Friday night, which he described as “an awful mess.”

Police Capt. Lewis Johnson as-

gerted that City police had not been requested to regulate traffic at the grounds, but had voluntarily handled traffic on 38th St. and College Ave. Capt. Johnson said the trafic direction within the grounds was a matter over which only the State Police had jurisdiction.

Mr. Morris said he believed the

Safety Board should attempt tq} solve future traffic problems at the grounds games or other events. Don Stiver, State safety director, said he had received no requests for a traffic detail by either the manager of the game or grounds officials

STATE RENEWS HUNT

resulting from hockey

FOR DEATH SUSPECT|:

State police renewed today a 13-

year-old search for Willard E. (Kit) Carson, who'is wanted in connection with the murder of his father in Liberty, Ind., in 1926. Don F. Stiver, State Police super-| wz intendent, said a $1000 reward has been offered for Carson’s apprehension. The reward money, he said, will come from funds left to the fugitive in his father’s estate.

Carson was last seen by police and

relatives in 1928 when he came to the family home in an attempt to collect his share of his father’s estate. He fled when police appeared.

{ime unless agreed to in writing by|. the visiting club. To permit Class A-1 clubs to pay a bonus to free agents with past experience for signing the first contract with the club. It also would raise the player limit in Classes A-1 and A from 17 to 18 players.

The Morning After Taking

Carters Little Liver Pills

Seaxxuve and clear asa palo? fed brook, you'll like the refreshing, satisfying

goodness of Berghoff Been It looks good s 33 it is good ; : 5 it's good for you, becaase slowly and expensively brewed from'

ed grain and Hp is beer lovers fer more than rh century. : BERGHOFF BREWING CORPORATION | g

FORT WAYNE

12 words, one day... 12 words, four days............$1.08

12 words, seven days..........

Want Ad Rates The Indianapolis). Times

REGULAR ' CLASSIFICATIONS

Minimum Charge, 12 Words .36¢

(you pay for only 3)

12 words, seven days...........$1.80

(you pay for only 5) ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANT ADS ; Minimum Charge, 12 Words

12 words, one day...cocceees....24C| DELAW, 12 words, four days....c.cec0e...72C

(you pay for only 3) $1.80 (you pay for only 5) Death Notices, In Memoriams

Card of Thanks.......18c Per Line

Contract Rates on Application to the Business Office

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1939 |

hoff is nels ients. Its been the toast of

ANDIANS :

- passed away Tueday.

BRANT—Anna M.,

DROKE~—Jennie (nee Hosglaria), widow. of | __2

BARTLOW ~— Jennie A., age 76, wife of

Brant, mother ‘of Ellinor Lucas, Patterson and Carl Patterson, a. m. Friends ma call at the DORSEY FUNERAL HO 398 E. New York, any time. Funeral 10 Thursday ‘at the funeral home. Burial Weshington Park,

age 66, wife of James D. Brant, mother of L. Brant, Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Lloyd Brant, Mrs. Florence Fogle, Dewey Ran Leslie Brant of ¢ Grenada Miss.. Dorothy Todd, Bn ce M. Brant and ars: Genevieve ant, passe away onday. Thursday, 10:30 {from SHIRLEY »" OHA Illinois at 10th. Burial Wasningion Park. Frienas may. call at the chapel after 6 p. m. Tuesday.

George

BROOKHOUSE—Amie M.. age 77, passed

away Monda, dyshing: Funeral from SHIR Y BR

LE linois at 10th. Wednesday, 3p. m. Bu Washington Park. Friends may call at the mortuary after Tuesday, 5 p.

BURSOTT—Mary E. of 2235 Spann Ave.

Nov. 1 Friends may cali e HOME, 12 30, Prosoect Bt any ume. Funes! services Wednesday ..m. e above funeral parlor. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

Jacob L. Droke, siste s. Louie Coleman, passed away at her home one mile south of Beech Grove on rson Ave., Monday, Nov. 183. Funeral Thursav. 10 a. m the J. C. N

at the 0! L HOME, #1230 Prospect 8t. Friends

R~—Arthur W., 64 years, 760 E.

KIRSCHNE Minnesota St.. beloved husband of Tillie

Kirschner, father of Raymond and Arth Kirschner ucille Bryant brother of Mrs Mrs. Scherrer anid Mrs. John ©. Geiger. passe away day evenine: Panera] Ny

Yetter,

day.

will meet at at t the f Ronen

omas home 8 p. m. Tuesday for rosa

ENIGHT—Herbert S. Subang, of f Mary | CouER - 1205 Wap

Jane, son oO ma other of Mrs. E oo te . . Wayne, and Mrs. Carl M. Hassler of . Cal ssed awsy Sunday. the FLANNER & AN avited. Burial Crown” Hil may call at the mortuary.

MORRISSEY —

. John. a rT S88 Market ‘Holy

Sine ol Jhour C. Bpencer, _ ci

Bh 00

Dasned | —o

ished rooms, Qav. FU- beds. == en. : invited. Burial Mount Pleasant Cemetery. AFT

Funeral Directors

i: wa gorse pg Funeral RE : : to

: Schools & Instructions 12/®

‘WALTER TI, BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 3129 i Boots ~ Riot CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

.193¢ w. MICH. ST.

Flanner -& Buchanan MORTUARY :

25 W. Fall Creek Bivd. TA. 3377

"BERT S. GADD | 2130 Prospect St. ; GRINSTEINER'S

1601 EB. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

©. H. HERRMANN

1508 8. ‘BEAST ST. DR-4471

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY #51 N. DELAWARE or. MOORE & KIRK CB-1808 TA-0050-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 948 N. Ilinots St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St. ’

RI-5374

R-1150

L1-5409 DR-0322

Florists & Monuments _ gf

DOR-0321

his Gad SHOP

(REIS, LTE

lack and white female, og oh] harness. Name De Quincy.

Lost and Found

Rafenas 0 Bese d Fd war TR hE, LOST—Small Jelow mark ngs Reward.

LOST—Black and white Boston bulldo Ping vicinity 54th, College. Beward,

with

white Tohale 4 Con-

LOST—Black and white beagle, tan face, inch. gaward. Phone est Newton

ores 8, ans Bi eider, 1357. ard. re a in case at Ch sian Park'M Sunday p. m. Reward. RI-TT11 LOST—Lady’s white gold watch, dogo or on College car. Reward, TA-4972

62,125 subscribers every day in Marion Fhe Ries Beau as est Bord rath 5 8 gu st word ra in the gity. Phone RI-55 ate

Tail Gate.

2,5 269 S. Sherman, IR-

Help Wanted—Female 8

WHITE, miadla aged, general [housework EE: adults; good home; $5.

dry, 2 - good

. Randolph.

WANTED Housekeeper nights. . More " Hl -4088 i

Times want ads get “results at lowest

want ad word rate in the cit: hone RI-5551. Bill will % sent late wr P

Help Wanted—Male

la 1018

middle age. Stay ome than wages,

STEADY POSITION Supervisor for installation of ventilation oF a. as a Faterences. Steady postion “Write Box 167 Times. =

‘chauffeurs, 24-40, well ac-

Special Announcements 128

1934 | MAC'S PLACE, 9. miles south, Road 29. j frog dinners.

[BRACES

DR-330% HAIR DYE cunt Wed, Arig

, general To full charge, home. |*

: Want, ad Jesuits

Ri-ith fer ra Tevdite oie x

CARDS, 15 5 for " Ma orven prompt attention HOP. 1R-4956.

{02 “Kehracky Ave. le

NCH

\ Farms—Suburban_ =| 40-ACRE

ABOUT 75 ACRES.

BEBes of

WILL R! | Ci BS RRR

Business Property

ap &

FARM—Rich | level Sand, Ne ‘Hazelwood; house, barn, outbldgs., lights 7 acres woods, asture; S000 down; no trade. Call M ER, C. 5025,

close in. 7 niles 500d Jana, in and; zo nt, as : orice oW.

35 miles A lh i yet I Sell 34. oaeiroon ER

ENT four 1. Je ; no Sony, N. oe 343

Ei Ce

dinners Personal Services | 13}

found Holders Correct)

"IR-8926. Chicken; steak,

TABLE | Jactor ‘or business, 404-410 Ww, 438 M Massachusetts.” Others, Want Ys offer. TA-2041.

Wanted to Rent 23

one. Only 98¢. |

Wash. ra Drene

SPECIAL ty Senool 320 N. 30e

International Beau

HAVE you a house a few miles from town? H. E FRAUER & CO. J

5 rooms; Teens. ichland

$14 per month; place Witte’ SCAR KELSO.

‘Houses and Lots 25

BEAUTY SCHOOL. 33 a Oil Tam Complete, $1 International we he 229 N. Penn.

PERMANENTS — to $5. Good work. Royal Beauty os 401 sevelt Bldg.

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

“A_South Side Bargain

TO CLOSE ESTATE Five-room double, jurnace. my pu: acaht corner 00 me Byes ment, 1095-1 %arian. corner of Woodlaw B VE1-6012,

803. NG. J. Us CRUSE REALTY CO., 128 N. DELA,

LADIES. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN - PRESS - REPAIR -REL'NE REASONABLE MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th TA. 6567

(BUILDING -CONTRACTING)

New Houses & Remodeling Inselbric & ds asbestos Slams. CH-2909

No down CARR ROC flue, men YE PERKIN! Roof NH Gi CH. 1227 goo! sev. Ney its Caves: (CEMENT CONTRACTORS)

RY G ement floor, porches, ar wa o Tvewayes reas. R695 6051.

I SES in PHOTOGRAPHER)

HERBERT JOHNSON, 5208 N. BR-6156. Cameras, Suppl es. . made photographic Christmas cards. (CONTRACTORS)

T-IN kitchen cabinet: der; PYilchons AE 153 ee o& eae oH:

FLOOR REFINISHING

FLOOR sanding, refinishing: terms if desired at no extra cost. CH-1656.

INSURANCE CONSULTANT

BR-0493 insurance

De i analyzed oy us. Prelim. analysis free. Thone for appt.

(LUMBER) South Side Roofin Su Lumber go hf Yianmeon: Roe. A TTRESSES, pillows, renovated. E B . RI-6695, Since 1886.

hd TRAINING

mforts. Sold, . 431 Mass.

INDIANAPO) LIEDERKRANZ, Ad olph + Jidmer, LB de ‘1417-21 RK. Wash.

(PHARMACISTS) .

HANSON'S PHARMACY {Formerly 22 ors Pharmacy), 2101 Central 'A-0 . Sodas, candies. Free Delivery.

(PLASTERING)

PLAS TERING, néw and old work. Patching cialty. RI-7007.

(PRINTING)

RICH. HARDS, ‘The Printer, is delighted to help you. - 127 B. New York.

(WINDOW SHADES)

"1350 N. Illinois RI-1581 WINDOW shades, Venetian blinds. PATTERSON SHADE & FLOOR COVERING CO., 1142 N, Meridian.

Farms—Suburban 20

$1900 BUYS MODERN SUBURBAN pive-1m bungalow, bath, Jum nace, Shicken

hou, arage, newly pa gash © of. fires ve l000 cash, bal4 $000 for quick

EXPERIENCED BE © city, Apply 23 Ww. Henry

$3.50-$4; NEW JERSEY, 1217 N.—Unusual attractive, overstuffed, new furniture, inners; Bioaic large closet, private lavaory, Raa a heat, maid serv-

GAPITOL, N.. A sas ront, ght. warm. a in family. reasona Ble. gentle-

man CAPITOL, 3502 N.—Comfortable room; excellent ony constant hot water, privimed primey $2.50. TA-T141. —Large room, suitable 1-3; in” Lm 8); atage; 2 adults: home privileges.

ELAWARE, 400 N., ER 8—Nicely furnished front room, extra warm, constant hot water.

Rooms Without Board 14

ace Pons piled 7 HU-2200,

sale due MA-2523. JACK Cc. CARR.

balance, J5%

Ke: stone. Phe Open

Tor g-room home,

8. CAPITOL

WHY PAY RENT? "OPEN FOR INSPECTION

33 Tuxedo. oroughly modern threes be home. $ Tos mall pavment down,

REAL ESTATE AGENCY

Brick Bungalow by Owner “ng roo VE., NEAR 52ND.—Large iiv= room, A for twin beds; tile ath: Farquar furnace; excellent cone siruction: double garage: shade 'trees.

® H 0. L. C. PIopet ties. rn a0 tent’ A A given a ur DY nts. Mr. 12 Security BI

rust

dg. Ameria Realty & Development Co, .

New Low-Priced Homes

4800 E. STRATFORD AVE. Lome block riorth of 4800 English Ave, ely 2-bedroom bungalows, weathe Td. “insulated. arngaloy decoratio ons: 4 Wi Evenings BR-14 MONTHLY PAY ENTS. $27 to $33 BRIDGES & GRAVES, 243 N. Del. RI-3477,

2162 STATION ST.—6-room 2-story semi Bod a

11 new decorations, new garage, De Sales Parish. $185 down, §r Mr. Bates, RI-1419; eves.,

PATL bh McCORD CO., 615 Lemcke Bldg, BE SURE of your title. stract prepared by

Union Title Co. 1556 BE, Market St. Union Title Bldg.

Dble. Northeast ‘1m side bung.

gas, elect. toilet, Good condition, JMprovements all paid, ood 0." fork a ood.

dow. real investment, Sine CH-

Aoi 2619 EK, id ONLY $400 DOWN 846 N. Tacoma; 5-rm, mod. bung; long ltving rm., fireplace, harwood firs., builte uil Basement, Key at 214 N. Beville,

Francis 7 SRoRth.

5. Wii show. CH-50 .| 352 LaCLEDE, SE OF NATL. RD.=-

Hot water, heat,

5 rms., mod. except tub, Only $150 down,

garage, 2 fine lots. H-5025. HOME OWNERS ( OAN CORP. ye a are direct contract broker e!

list of properties. a LLISO. BEALTY CO., Realtors. RI-

2368, 140 N. Del, 4-ROOM MOD. BUNG.. $2950 Ay500 0 N.; nice cond,. new roof, built-ins; $300 down. Awnings storm yigors, 1.3655. GOODE & GOODE. HE 3092,

GUILFORD AVE—Below 26h St.; six rooms, oda condition; modern except hardwoo floors; garage. Make offer,

1202 E. Tabor, Price right; POSSess. gn, LI-3845

ust see to appreciate. ay. mmediate JACOBS, 424 Peoples Bank.

and Kansas by owner.

ome

2 must be sold offer,

St itake DR-~6686.

NEAR Garfield Park: 932 E. Tabor; fivee room modern bungalow; builtins, firee _ Place; A-1 heating system. Owner.

PRICE $1,750. E. 80th. mod., Dm bung, leaving state. Bargain, HE-4

Times Want Ads Sip ge. “City.

¥ébms, all rented, 517 E. Ohio,

Business Opportunities -

LARA

ROOMING S88 $150 down. Rents, $17.50, Ih

Hotels ‘16

$4.50 WEEK

ROOSEVELT HOTEL Capitol and Ohio St. Guest Laundry Free

Housekeeping Rooms 1”

$4.50 UP; WELL furnished, clean front apartments. Good heat. 1101-1103 Cen-

ARE, 1 ai N. combination living. ersprings; EMERSON. 102 Ee furnished, near bath: innersprings: good transportation: private home: reasonable. ILLINOIS, 2427 N.—Nicely furnished warm, close bath, no other roomers; reasonable. HA-1893. ILLINOIS, 2628 —Large warm - front, 550, bath; hot No private entrance;

ILLINOIS, 3056—Adjoining Jiving and twin bedrocm, garage, also single room, __shower. KENWOOD, 31T5—Singie or double, private lavatory, constant Dot water, ga"__rage_optiona HA-2510-M. MERIDIAN, 2716 N.—Warm, re furnished rooms, inners springs; board optional; sultaiie 1-2; pho! ILL, 545—Nice warm sleeping room: Shinale entrance; convenient location. DR-5336-M. : MICHIGAN, E.. 3523—Front, next bath, good heat, i private home: sonable. W JERSEY, 3113 N. — Private home; rs closet, builtin drawers, meals opSonal TA-6647. NEW JERSEY. 2311 N.— Attractive, clean, Af heat, large closet, close bath. sm NORTH 2000—Nic furnished, wa Joost, TERI oH 2 employed, private

ome, HE-1829. . PENNS 'YLVAN 1031 N.—Attractive large

room, next bath: Rood heat; closet: reasonabie. LI-2116. RU 3712—-Warm {ront room. good its ble 1-2 gentlemen: garage. nl J. OE, 234 E., APT. 3—Attractive, 1-2, *rivete to home: steam heat, kitchen privi-

— Lovely Tarnishe d bedroom; city heat, leman, couple.

BARTH, 1315—Lar e cooking, on ee R:_Drivi ntrance. BELLEFO 1312—1-& 2-réom apart ments, A “utiles private entrance, reasonable. ._ L1-4730. BROADWAY, 1134 — Two clean, rooms, range, sink, $5; one room, Araned rivets ! on ce: nce; nished; 4 on CARROLLTON, 1222 — Two-room apartment; sin fo and back entrance, orthing furnished.

CARROLLTON, 1804—Two rooms, nicely furnished; downstairs; Innerspring; privatesbath and entrance CENTRAL. 1046—Desirable wari front. 2 stuffed. Adults, gale. nis, oven DELAWARE, N., 517—Large room, kitchenette, next bath, hot water; steam; 3 walking distance.

front room: light priva entrance.

warm $3.

15—Three rooms, furutilities * fur-

artient; rivate

th and entrance:

Brie bath and ent 3-room | NEW

RENTAL DIRECTORY

Apartments for Rent 18

18th’ St.. $32.50, Reyer Apts. i iin, Ye Sceures on cornet efficiency apt.. also ¢ ner ron . $35. Near Mcthodist Hospital.

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apts. gladly shown, . HE- 1328. GENERAL APARTMENTS, INC. 9 W Vermont 01-4439.

Herane: -room apartment; private ene saLties Fuld J0-car heated

BE : ne Tom modern; all utilities paid; stove 1 55 arage; i LI-8401.

roe a VIRGINIA AVE. 1322 CARROLLTON dinette, Nave. and bath; heat, water, hot water furnished; $32. 50. See custodian in apt. No. 1.

DELAWARE, N., 2411—4:room modern, utls. paid, $30 month, $8 week. Phone,

GRACELAND AVE. — 3-room upper apartment; ublitses: D oud transporta« _ tion: adults; $26 ILLINOIS, 1927 N Upper bedroom aparte ment; inclosed porch, newly decorated, utilities; adults.’ HU-2093.

MERIDIAN. 3055 055 N.—Three-bedroom

home; new bath, heat, re [oom ant

_MA- 3519: BE-4446,

PROSPECT 1448—Unfurnished 3 rooms; 1st floor front: hardwood floors, recondis tioned, full size _ kite private ene trance; big yard Utilities, heat fur nished, 3 Cd $27- month, 1st week free. DR-3587.

stone veneer apartment doubles. 3

bedroom. 2859 E. Riverside Drive. RIe 2379. J

HOTEL, 359 : WASHINGTON Rished a artment, $4 oily: oe e, Week : Pe othe single: Bots, 5 Jee. oF {wo rooms

San TA-3 ILLINOIS. N.. 2339—Nice parting orii) 0 1-3 rcoms: good ‘heat:

1205-~Nicely furnished front room, “thc $3.50; small apartment, 1226

~FUrat furdou-

ILLIN OIS ST., 3040 and kitchenette.

Furn. Houses—Apts.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 3 Beqroon; 510% E 3 Rooms; b 5 rooms These 3 furnished apts. are ‘extra fine. Best of heatine, utilities included,

LI-7221. Room 316.

A 38%; N. Pefinsylvania st.,

Code LI-9403. MARKET, E., 1322—Room and kitchenette; also a suitable ¢ people. Private

entrance.

MERIDIAN, 1515 N.—2, 3-room furnished apartment; good heat, large, comforta le; private She. i

eges. LI-77 ITY ORT. 1305. 13th-College) ; attractive . warm, near bath, private home; reasonable. WASHINGTON, BLVD., 32D—Lovely warm room in quiet home. ‘Gar e. HA-1813-W. 3834—Lovely large front; Score beds ontional: De Tave. ITAL STH, 321 B.—-Lovely front, large closet, hot water, private Y nome, nrivileges. RI-

24TH, 515 B.—Lavely large front (Steaun heat. hot water, widow's home. HE-1494 3 248 W.—Twin beds, stoker tr TE Faser, meals optional, -reasonable.

team heat, A-1 5401 N. Tiinols

RY Fished front room, next bath, __ steam FL TA-8646.

“Phone 5551 - for lowest want ad word rate BY = city and quick results.

Rooms with Board 15

WEEK— 1 piiaisgge brelerfed: Bot. Sod cold va 5

t: winCOLLE Bay Taoyely front: ih aa

i 17 Gentlemen.

0114-R | prim 730—Nige warm room. 1-3, Tienes ood me esis: reas reasons le. TA-TNT. _

PARK, 1332 — 1 Jousekeeping

N. 270—One room, kitchen-| ette; ra sink, hot water, steam heat, wy ne. NEW JERSEY, 1108 — 3-room apartment, first “oor. private. enifante, sink; emplo i” 5

NEW YOR. By I $3-85.

NO ean Es 3-room apartment; LL, hot water: Frigidaire: villities: $8.

$7;

‘|ALTON.

‘BELMONT, A C

KENW -ette, bi

CLEAN, five-room house, furnished: utilities; Selec, Inquire 719 9. New York, -$10-—1Il1linofls.

810%: attractively ture Dlshed vy apartments; utilities,

tment. seo

521 —Modern 4-room an icely furnished: utilities. entrance 0 apprec 129—Four-room house: $8 week: coal and utilities paid. BE- 1516-W.

CAPITOL. 1940 N.—Ver urnished 2-bedroom duplex: adults,

LEGE, 1403 — Unusually attractive, . newly firlsheq. bath, shower: utilities garage, LI-0382 oon 2235Three rooms. kitchen= modern apartmen . Children. RI-2234. Pa =

N ORTHWESTE 1 Theater. A Apsriment; deh Wd team heat. Adults. $6.50. Sir AT Fountal nicely ( Jyoned r rooms; ave \

is. | GLIVE, 1836—Warm Tooms, BeAr bath;

‘Times want ads get results at lowest word rate in the city. Phone Bill will be sent later.

Houses for Rent

Bein, § entrance, convenient location.

RIENTAL. ttractive tw ? fanersorings. AA ire: Drivate entrance:

room, first{$35

floor front: sink, good at: private __entrance,

PARK, 1415—Front two rooms, kitchenette apa riment, private entrance, ‘every- _ thing furnished. Pho!

‘| PARK, ov: Vir mr BRT plished front. 4 rooms, ut a

PENNSYLVANIA, N.. 807 ANIA. 'N. 2-

distance Agus. good Beat

SPRUCE, 1609— Adults or arranged “Fook |

responsible elderly couple = I! neatly furutilities. | Near Tech. Reasons RI-8711. =

ST, |

125 subecribers orery day in Marion | nty alone to read ag

,. word rate

$25; water paid; —Clean 5

CAPITOL.

COLIEGE |

EUCLID, 623 N. a «double, Fhorongh

955 TUXEDO room dgue: bath! 8, He trols: Bear ge bath. pares: Riis nal 1862 i N. DE QUINCY —Mod n 5-room single: hardwood. builtins, RAraRe: 3511 .—Moder: 2-bedroo! double, "excellent | condition: garage, $30, _ water. TA 52. |

$21 Fiver 00 water oid: ry om _mioderti: 200d

ly redecorated. . garage, $32.50.

id mmo 230 N.—And_ others others, Ones

Joo new Soal eats; Ho Koy Sad lew York. RI-5511. y

N= Thiee-bedroons Faouers 2d neighboriiood: fit LE :

£8 1% me;

23 Seven-room odern single. garage er paid To or

1208 uplex: water paid.

rte WASHIN

Fil

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‘modern except

Demand an abe.

—Bedroom, living :

desirable, nicely

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