Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1940 — Page 19

weight elimination fight, scheduled

- attack of grippe which sent Savold|

Savold Is 11

‘him greatly

N Three more entries are needed for

alumni tourney starting Sunday.

" Moore, Indianapolis

~-Snyder,

: THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1

So Pastor Go Is Called Off

Des Moines Fighter Is i in

Hospital

NEW YORK, Feb. 29 (U. P.).— ‘The Lee Savold-Bob Pastor heavy-

for Madison Square Garden ‘tomorTow night, was postponed indefinitely today because of a sudden

- to the hospital yesterday. Dr. William H. Walker, New

York State Athletic Commission \physician, examined the Des Moines ‘heavyweight at Medical Arts Hospital this morning and pronounced improved from last night, but said he would be in no condition to go into the ring. He will be kept in the hospital for two or three more days to guard ‘against complications. Promoter Mike Jacobs, who flew to Miami yesterday, came back immediately when advised of Savold’s illness. This morning he said the bout was off indefinitely, and that he had not discussed plans for staging the match at a later date. Last week Savold seemed in peak condition. He was knocking his sparring mates into the resin at the Pioneer Gymnasium. And never was a manager more confident of victory than Pinky George. But on Monday, Lee complained; of stiffness in his arms and shoulders.

Basketball

the English Avenue Boys’ Club Entries and team rosters are to be in.by 7 p. m. tomorrow, when the drawings for the Sunday sectional will be made. Entry blanks may be ~obtained by calling MA-2010. Other sectionals will be held March 10, 17 and 24 and with the finals on March 31.

Results in the Downtown Merchants Tourney at the Hoosier A.C.: Intl. Harvester, 40; VanCamps, 59. Hibben Hollweg, 42; Farm Bureau, 29. Maret Shoes, 38; Adams, 27. Re Steele, 40; Riverside Cleaners, 28. Play will be resumed Wednesday.

The Red Shields clinched the EmRce League title when they defeated J. S.C. 24 to 22, last night at School 8. Bethany A. C. won over Empco, 46 to 22, and the Blackhawks took a forfeit from Seven Up.

Bowling

Last night’s leaders: ‘Bill Brunot, Indianapolis ... Oral Koch. Mutual ilk.... Argus, Indianapolis Nordholt, Indianapolis - Fancher, Indianapolis Rowe, Uptown Rec. J. Pozner, Mutual Milk Schoch, Indianapolis

Zimmerle, Indianapolis ... “ Liebtag. Indianapolis Cray, Indianapolis . Schonecker, Indianapolis ©“ Murphy. Indianapolis ..... Ses an Peak John Mencin, A Boldt, Indianapolis J. Bauer, Indianapolis Indianapolis ‘Hunt, Indianapolis Goldsmith, Uptown Rec.. . Jacoby, Uptown Rec. J. Atherton, Mutual Milk - Bisesi, Indianapolis . Rassmussen; Indianapolis .......... eh Douglas, Upfown Rec. Oliver Bain, Link-Belt . Joe Hruban, Link-Belt Carmin, Indianapolis _ Stetwell, Interclub Haislup, Indianapolis ... " Rea, ptown Rec i Hausman, Uptown Rec P. Cook, Interclub. Behrens, Indianapolis ‘ ‘Pritchett, Interclub Carr, Uptown Rec ; ‘Clarkson, - Uptown RecC............ crude earn, "Indianapolis ; ‘Kuhns, Indianapolis 2 D. 5 utual Mil ‘ Mike

Rae, “Richards, Central aLou Eggert, Fletcher Trust ‘Richwine, Indianapolis ... Tarrant, Indianapolis AWisas, Chevrolet . .............. Sava Gruner, Indianapolis Smi th, Indianapolis Stewart-Warner

F. Raftery. K. C. Campbell, Interclub. Link Sr., Upt Rec

| with {wo goals and an assist. 5| Caps were sparked by Liscombe, {| Giesebrecht and Wilder—but Hud-

5 | nett,

1040

on the ice with little hullabaloo.

the Philadelphia Ramblers at the 2 o 2

Meet Ramblers

Western Division has been cut to a single point. All of which puts their

1 collective back to the wall if they're

to be in there when the playoffs start March 19. Last night at Syracuse the Hoosier boys dropped a 5-to-3 decision to the Stars and then beat it for

2 home, The Caps tallied three vimes

in the second period but the Stars went ahead to break the deadlock. Norm Locking led the winners The

son, tied for first place in leaguescoring standings, was held to a

8| single assist.

The summary:

Syracuse (5). Indianapolis (3). Goalie ¢ . Right Defense ay Jitense wi

‘Liscombe riers, Foster, Berlett, Bone Markle, Brown, Couison; (IndianWhitelaw, Motter, Griesebrecht, Som son, Wilder, Douglas, Keating, ilrea. Referee—T. Graham. Linesman—E. Paul.

—Score by Periods—

apolis)

12-5

! Period Locking (Markle, Bennett) cuse, Cunningham (Convey, Kiein) Penalty—None. Second Period ‘Scoring—(3) Syracuse, Locking (Bennett) 5:12; (4) Indianapolis, Liscombe (Hudson, Gracoe) 5:50; hf 1a-

Syracuse, 2) Ne

Scorin i 5:26;

First

ptown Hetzler, Uptown Rec.. Steele, Fletcher Trust

Fulton, Indianapolis

695 McFeeter, gf Heckman, Indianapolis . 603 MacKinnon, K. of C... .. 603 oeh, Uptown Rec. .. 600

Advertisement

‘WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—

Without Calomel— And You'll jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ te Go

‘" The Jiver should pour out two pints of fiqu uid bile ite your bowels daily. If this s not flowing freely, your ood may pos di fot It may just decay in the RL A ats iD your stomach. You get conwobld | 3 BLS Ha sour, sunk and the It takes those good, old Carter’s Little Pills 18 get these iWg ints of bile iely make you and g in makin reely. BI0R S Little Liver Pills by name. and 3 ¢c. Stubbornly refuse anything

ICE HOCKEY TONIGHT—8:30 INDIANAPOLIS

PHILADELPHIA

Prices: $2-$1.10-75¢-40c

ve Ruione SYMPTOMS 22Y.NERVOUS

: re or 7 YY L000’ P ESSURE VARIATION Gosewisch’s Whiffles Garlic Tablets a “in Jowering blood pressure, help to the system, and relieve ahnoy in ms, gofiiingously used at prescribe

10/6)

dianapolis, Giesebrecht (una ssisted) Indianapolis, Wilder (Douglas, MotJB 15. Penalties—Simmons, Ross,

Third Period Scoring—(7) Syracuse, Foster (Locking) 5.47; (8) Syracuse, Bene nett (Simmons) 10.586. Penalty. Motter,

INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN Western Division

T. GF 152 1o9

128 110

Indisnapolis Pittsburgh . Cleveland . Syracuse ... Hershey

. GF 133 139

Providence New Haven . Phiiadon 142 Philadelphia 104

LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Syracuse, 5; Indianapolis, 3. Cleveland, 2: Philad his. i Pittsburgh, %: Hershey, Providence, 3: New ve, 8 (overtime).

GAMES TONIGHT

Philadelphia at Indianapolis. New Haven at Jidianapol

Collis May Juggle Hockey Lineup

Manager Nick Collis of the Indiana Fur Co. team indicated today that he may revamp his lineup to take full advantage of sll available offensive strength in the amateur hockey game with Bill Kuhn's league-leading Chevrolets at the Coliseum Sunday night. Manager John Kirby's pacesetters, led by George Baizley, depended almost entirely on their scoring ability for a 9-to-8 decision over the Sportsman’s Store in one of the fastest league games played to date and Collis has high hopes ‘of handing the Chevrolets their first loss after watching his improved team hold the Sportsmen to a 6-all tie last Sunday. Chet Cullen, Al Kayworth and Bill Baltz, working with Collis, have shown the ability to worry any defensive combination in the league and the team is in a position to tie the County Officials for second

You know Bob Whitelaw, don’t you? " a whole lot of attention to him since he goes about his defensive duties

Bob Is a Guy to Keep Your Eye

But maybe you haven't paid

Bob has the knack of making all

plays look easy, thereby getting little recognition. But you might keep your eye on him this evening when he and his fellow Capitals take on

Coliseum.

Weary Capitals Cone. Home,

Tonight

The weary and much-traveled Indianapolis Capitals came to town this morning and tonight out at the Coliseum they’ll make a reappear= ance before the home folks in a game with the Philadelphia Ramblers. To put it mildly, about everyone is glad they're back. The Caps have just finished an Eastern road game that saw them tie two and lose five out of seven matches and their leadership in thz

Four Get Letters At Wittenberg -

Times Special SPRINGFIELD, O., Feb 29.—Four Indiana basketball - players have been awarded their first letters at Wittenberg College here. They are: Norman Foster and Vic Kowalczyk, both of Ft. Wayne; Jim Reusswig of Gary and Art Schrozder, student team manager, of Ft. Wayne. Depending largely upon the Indiana sophomores, Wittenberg finished in the upper fourth of Ohio Conference, composed of 20 college teams. Only eight letters were awarded this season and Indiana students took half of them.

Pastor-Burman Fight Is Postponed

DETROIT, Feb. 29 (U.P.).—An associate of Jack Kearns said -today the scheduled fight between Bob Pastor and Red Burman in Detroit March 15 would be postponed probably until March 29 because of the Pastor-Lee Savold postponement in New York today.

Dickey Comes

To Terms

With Yankees

Reds’ Trainer Without Patients

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 29 (U. P.).—Catcher Bill Dickey has agreed to terms with the New York Yankees. Dickey notified Ed Barrow yesterday that he had accepted terms n and the club president phoned Manager Joe McCarthy that the veteran catcher will arrive from Little Rock Ark., tomorrow.

Pitcher Spud Chandler worked out with the batferymen after assuring McCarthy that he had forpanded his signed contract to New ork.

TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 29 (U. P.).— The Cincinnati club trainer has not had a patient in three gays of spring training. Manager Bill McKechnie fins split his “no-injury” squad into two sections, members of last year’s team forming one group and newcomers composing the other. Led by 25game winner Paul Derringer, eight pitchers have been throwing “soft” curves.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Feb. 29 (U. P.).—Pirate Manager Frankie Frisch indicated he planned to mix a little fun with training when he had his charges play a five-inning game as training opened here. Both teams were made up of plenty of pitchers, playing anything but their usual chores. The game ended with a team managed by Pitcher Bob Klinger winning, 12-7.

ANAHEIM, Cal., Feb. 29 (U. P.) — The baseball public had its first glimpse today of what Connie Mack hopes will be his 1940 lineup for the Philadelphia Athletics as the Regulars and the Yanigans played a fiveinning camp game. Connie stationed Dick Seibert at first, Benny McCoy at second, Al Rubeling at third and Bill Lillard at shortstop. His outfield had Bob Johnson in left, Sam Chapman in ctnter and Wally Moses in right. Pitchers were problematical and the catching position depended largely on the willingness of recalcitrant Frankie Hayes to come to terms.

Going

Quarter-Final Begins In City Amateur

Mt. Jackson Tires will meet the Stokely-VanCamps at 7:45 o'clock tonight in the first quarter-final game of the Central States city amateur basketball tournéy at the Pennsy Gym. Goldsmith Secos and DeGolyer Printers play an hour later. Last night's results: DeGolyer Printers, 27; Eastern Coal, 26. Drikold, 43; 101 Class,

Omar Bakery, 36; Inland Container, 30. Edwards Press, 23; Capitol Motors, 25.

Hank Is Convinced Outfield Is O. K.

—Two long days of chasing line drives, flies and ground balls have convinced Hank Greenberg that he

can become an outfielder. He’s having trouble managing the regulation glove after using a special one at first base, but today he said: “T’ll make it. I think I'll like playing outfield.” Buck Newsom, who told Manager Del Baker he was detained at home on urgent business, was due in camp today, bringing the battery contiment. to full strength.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE |

Basketball Scores

LAKELAND, Fla., Feb. 28 (U.P.).]

STATE COLLEGES

Indiana State, 36; Ball State Valparaiso, 59; Central Normal % (over.

ime). DePauw, 40; Wabash, 37. Tri-State, 43; Bluffton, 35. OTHER COLLEGES Howard, 45; Spring Hill, 28. po Soutiwestern (Memphis), 34;

a, 32. Detroit Tech, 51; Defiance, 36. Miami, 42; Cincinnati, 81. Cornell, 41; Harvard, 34. Pittsburgh, 57; Fordham, 37. Syracuse, 61; Rochester, 47. Marshall, 52; Morris Harv Duquesne, a Carnegie Tech, Yale, 52: Columbia, 38. Calvin, 64; Ferris, 30. Baldwin-Wallace, Az Mt. Union, 32. Janzer, 57; Upsala, 38. Bradley Tech, 37; Ulinois Wesleyan, 21. Youngstown, 48; Geneva, > Westminister. 70; Bethan 54. Brown, 61; Rhode Toland State Gustavus Adolphus, 61; St. Norbert's, 31. J ashmgten and Jefferson, 40; Alleghe-

38. Venn State, 55; West Virginia, 51. Texas Wesleyan, 57; Southwestern, 24. . 50; Geor Millsaps, 66; Mercer, 40. Pickiison, 42; Gettysh urg, » j{otertime).

T “ 's ( amps: 5%. Sh Tens at WesEllendale, 31.

leyan in Valier © he "e1; 30 ier (New Or-

Missieton leans), Trinity, 52. Bethany, 4 oPherson, 25. Oregon, 55; *1dato , 44.

Gabby Likes Work Of Rookie Hurlers

AVALON, Cal, Feb. 29 (U. P.).— The second contingent of Chicago

Cubs arrived here today and will hold their first warmup tomorrow. The batterymen have been working cut every day since the camp opened and the first batting practice will be held tomorrow. Manager Gabby Hartnett reported he was pleased with the showing made by several rookie pitchers, notably Julio Bonetti and Ken Raffensberger, and indicated that they may be retained on the permanent squad.

Chatta-

SL ; 24,

Teachers. Sues

|

FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND |

quL 1 DISTILLERY CO.

LTR ee Me ERE SE

EASTER SALE... Out of Pawn

Seé Them!

FAIRBANKS

TOPCO RS s COATS

.50

You'll Buy Them! others $5.00 Up JEWELRY AND LOAN CO. 2083 E. Wash. St., a Few Steps from Delaware Street

A’s Make Offers

FT. MYERS, Fla., Feb. 29 (U. P.). —Vice President C. C. Slapnicka of the Cleveland Indians said today the Athletics have offered Frankie Hayes

Frankie Pytlak.

for holdouts Johnny Allen and|

MORE POWER 70 Octane

Tax Paid G & J TIRES Buy Now—Save 12 650% on America’s Finest Tires 4.50x21 $5.95 4.15x19_ 6.20 5.25x17_ 1.45 5.25x18_ 1.66

5.50x16_ 1.96 ; 5.50x17_ 8.25 J 6.00x16_ 8.75 6.25x16_ 9.95 6.50x16 10.95

Use Our Easy Pay Budget Plan Men’s, Wom.'s, Boys’, Girls’

BICYCLES

Large Variety of Types is Models to Choose From! Easy Terms!

BICYCLE TIRES 28x11 High Pressure Tires...98c 26x2.125 Pharis Balloon Bicycle Tires ........... $1.19 26x2.125 Goodyear Balloon Bicycle Tires 26x2.125 Balloon Tubes . TRICYCLES ........$325 WAGONS ............98¢c SCOOTERS ..........9¢ TOY AUTOS ........94.95 SIDE WALK BIKES $7.95 BABY WALKERS .. .$3.25 TOTCYCLES ..$1.25

Mastertone Straight

TWIN HORNS

Dimensions—Length over all 19”, width (each horn) 415”, Equipped with a Universal underhood mounting bracket. Completely wired with relay ready

$6.00 Values $3.29 FISHING TACKLE

Only ........ AT LOWEST PRICES Rods, Reels, Hooks, ‘Baits SEE US FIRST AND SAVE

We Issue Fisning Licenses Every Day of the Week!

Tax Included

21. 98

Protects Grille, Fender a n , amps, a necessity on all late

EF 4 del 21 Inches Long—15 hes “Hieh.

SAVE ON GASOLINE

142152

Tax Paid

ALL TIME ETHYL 80 Octane

167%

Tax Paid

Batteries $2.89, 33.69, $4.76

2-Year Guaranteed 45Plate SuperPower Bat - tery only.

$5.45 All Prices Exchange

AUTO RADIOS

Crosle and y $1 495 Motorola Up EASY TERMS 30c Can

Wax Given With Pint of McAleer’s Polish

Remove 2m ent , lus rous fish East to use.

80¢ Value

A Real ITT | 39:

Bargain } BOTH DUGCO = Polish and Cleaner I=

1 Pt. Can 39¢ : Simoniz Cleaner and Polish, can ......... 44c Both Cans of Cleaner and Polish Fi

. Roll Knit Gaile. ya Cloth 12¢

gm detent S

= —— (EERE REN]

Cleans and polishes your car in ONE easy application!

Pint Can

Single Shot Dai Sr 98 alle in skis S00 0 Fs he t shorts, piri or long oS boots $4.45 Springfield .22 Autonratic $13.46

Rifle .. Remington ‘Model ‘341, Repeating .22 Rifles te $13.96 22 Short Rifle Shells, Reming- 19 ton & Winchester, per box of 50 c 22 Long Shells, Remington 24 & Winchester, per box of 50 . ¢ Air Rifle Shot, Copper Coated, 4c Tube, 7 for 25¢

98¢c

dutv highly fox lamp for use on trucks. buses an passenger Cars, 4% inches diameter: $2.00 list price

ROLLER SKATES Adjustable, Ball Bearing, strong and

Sant

durable .. ; 98¢c

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 6:30 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M.

BLUE POINT

CORNER DELAWARE,

MADISON AND RAY

Your money's worth! | * %* % 3 A fine motor oil In every price

Incans 30ca gt.” & inbulk25c a qt.* § uaker State .incans 35caqt. Polatine in bulk 20c a qt.* #8 Stanelind . . . .in bulk 15¢c a qt.* § (Prevailin dealer prices) *plus taxes

Erle, a National Credit Card! | ES Your Standard Oil Dealer.

Dashing ERROL FLYNN |

makes new conquests as he

MOTOR

stars in “’VIRGINIA cary”

ISO-VIS Ol L

N

Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Feb. 29, 1940 EE

ners] ip.m, 0

BAKER—Salem he age 85 years, beloved father of Geniev Clones sas) MIS i 3 Chicagd ; Fred, Maywo Baker

Der of +” Goldin assed gs Bi Tuesday, Feb. ridav, arch 2 p.m, er 1 Home, Churchman Ave. at Prospéct. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

BAUMAN N—Josanh C., husband of Della Baumann, r!

eridian, Hon onl 308

Cemetery.

52 years, belove father © y Bar'en-

a he a. acred Heart. Priends invited. Be w St Joseph, Friends may call at the residence.

CONDREY Emma, age 3s. Selosed mother of Arty ur an] ister Leé hes. iG Funer al Satur :30 p fro sil: rley Bros. Central Chapel Pniltois h n Hill. Friends may call at wn on “adter 5 p. m. Fri day.

TRINKO—Pete, ane 43 Delrin, belove usband of Laura ink PT So avay edn nesday. from Shirley Bros. rel enirar Cha Hy Yinots Fy 10th. Burial Rushville, Fre ends may call at the chapel after 1 . m. Thursday.

FOUTS—Prudeénce, widow of Geor, oh W. oe. beloves Sgther, of Mrs. arjes of parted os Ti neral Thirsda

ington St., 7:30 p. Burial Saturday at MD anesvilie [Zanese ville O., papers pleasé copy.)

HEATH—Garnder S., hushand of Neva Heath and father © of Robert and iam

ais

Mortuary, Friday. 2:30 p Friends ited. Burial Detroit, Pirich., Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

NDNER—David R. husband of

Wednesd y,_ age 5 ars, jah Lienert. father of f David Jr. Marian and Billy Lindner: brother of Mrs. Mabel Stewart and Carl H. Lindner. Services ane 1:30

enjered into rest

afternoon and evening Chapel, i sday after 10 a. m. Friday.

LINTON—Francis A. Jr., husband 0 Marguerite, father of Luramay, son oO F. A, Linton of Toronto, Canada; brother

& Buchanan Mortu m. Friends invited. "Burial Fall reek emetery. Friends may call at the mortuary.

LOMAN Eva R.. 0! the

Pla ansier

age 52. wise ‘ot. Haskell,

of Lon EH, Rorance.

neral services Friday, 2 Nazarene Church. at residence. LY NCR-Om eda 4 are 47 years, 25a George and sister of 2 F Buell TC hariotte Benton. passed ay rsday morning at resid Snoe. Cleveland St. Services Saturday onkle Funeral Home. Friends FAIR Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral oa

RHOADES —Gertie Blue, beloved mother of Clarence and Perry Rhoades and rs, Osa Badger and grandmother of Juanita and Fdward Badger, Buddie, Billy and Donald Rhoades, and daughter of Mrs. Allie Beards passed away Tuesday eve=ning, . Puneral services will be held at “the Wald Funeral Home, Iinols al 17th St., Friday afternoon. March 1 2 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill Semetery. Friends are welcome.

SAUER—George F., age 73 veéars, passed away at his late home. 1729 S. Delaware, . beloved husband of Helen Sauer, rather of George L., John L. 8auer, Mrs. E. Akin, Mrs. E. P. Kaltenbach, Mrs. R. C. Sauer. Funeral at the Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 S. Meridian St., Friday, 8. 2 m., Sacred Heart Church 9 a. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery.

SHEEHAN. Timothy M., beloved husband Mayme (Holloran), father of Mar Sita and Helen, passed away Feb. 29, Jo N. Keystone Ave. Funeral notice ater,

SINDLINGER—Ora Belle, a loved mother of Albert of Sirickiputy nd; Farl of Saginaw, Mich Mrs. Florence Palmer and Ralph Sinde linger of Indianapolis, passed away Tuese day. Funeral service at the 25 ne a6 Guilford, Friday, March 1 at the oF atzicksburg, ‘Lutferan Shareh. 2 hm Burial Patricksburg Cemetery. iends may call at the resience

TALBERT—Laura wif 1 Shermas Talbert. mother of Fines Hocker, ¥. Talbert of Ft. Wayne, ind M. Salers of Shreveport, La.. and Mrs. H, kwood of Anderson, Ind.; sister ¢ . _Lingeman, Brownsburg, na FJ Mrs. J. Adams of Akron. O.. away at her residence, 770 N. De Ray Tuesday, 12:30 p. m. Funéral Friday. 4 from the Fmerson Avenue Ba tist i Washington k

Funeral Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME 2228 Shel R-2570 $20 N Iinots A-0160

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

193¢ W MICH 81 BE-1038

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY

25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA. 337

BERT 5. GADD

1130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN

1508 8. EAST S11. DR-44173

HISEY & TITUS

MORIUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. 11-3828

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1808 SHIRLEY BROS. co. 346 N [linots St

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St

DR-3307

R1-5374

(R-1150

OR-0321 DR-0323

Florists & Monuments 8

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00.

2022 N.DELAWARE

Lost and Found

LOST—Wirehaired fox terrier, female, to gnity Woodstock and 38th. HU-8277. w

FOUNTAIN PEN lost, Postoftice wer day; Mseription 1m ave Reward HE-¢ Tg Tors e Ea insurance book rT) Janes eward. 1502 N. Olney. CH=

LOST —Black and tan male jerrier, “Tiny.% Child’s pet. Reward. BE-2114 FOUND—Young collie dog. he ef Owner call BR-3684. pes,

-

Help Wanted—Female 8

AGED, white, cook, housekee,

MIDD LE no S3ijdren, no laundry. Stay ig ts,

Deaths—Funerals 1

a .

TA-6086-8

is Ea Ea

¢

” mi Ws

[Rs

Ww

AB RIA

Rich in vital minerals and correcve properties Dr. Gosewisch’s Garlic Tabave are amazin, Fy tasty and effective, 37c J, 81. 09. As all good druggists.

L housework, 18-30, experiencs

place in the standing by winning reliable eine. 2 Sone home to right party.

Sunday.

History, romance, and adventure are served up —to the king's taste—in Warner Bros. colorful new production. Get set, and go when "Virginia

2 : on = Frege] : ; J Civ’ comes to town. " LL : Diamonds, Watches, 1 FREE &-ifmets Ee : «x: Autos, Cameras, BE . 1 Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. pe tll /

cuts driving costs

ane’ %

By",

Ba: to work for Jusiness course small salary. _38% N . Penn., Rm. 40

© Oldest Loan

= The SHICAG oe 145 EAST WASHINGTON ST. +o

0

AT THEATRES SQO AT STANDAI