Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1940 — Page 11
‘Pittsburgh until the beginning of
SATURDAY, DEC. 28,
Local Bowler
Scores a 300
Shoots a Perfect Game After Five Years
William Birthright, a bowler of five years’ experience, could boast today of his first 300 score in league competition. He fired the perfect game last night in the National League at the Fox-Hunt Alleys. A 175-average pinman, Birthright previously had bumped the maples for a 300 game, but only in practice, ; His feat overshadowed nigh-per-fect performances by Leo Ahearn in the Fox-Hunt Classic League and Johnny Mencin in the Washington League at the Illinois: plant. The former put together 10 .straight strikes and wound up with a 289, while Mencin pounded out nine Sighs strikes and ended with a Ahearn, incidentally, had the best three-game total of the night, a 729. Mencin compiled a 726 and Birthright a 706.
The list of better-than-600 pinmen:
1940
Defense Miler
Louis Zamperini is a spot welder in the experiniental department of a Burbank, Cal, aircraft corporation. The former national intercollegiate mile champion plans to enter eastern indoor meets.
oo: ARIELL PATTERSON
DEAD HERE AT 55
Mrs. Ariell May Patterson, a resi-
2 dent of Indianapolis 33 years, died
6 3|vesterday at her home, 1449 Olive
t Classic .... runot, t Classic ...... King, Fox-Hunt Classic . Tarrant, Fox-Hunt Classic . Hunt, Fox-Hunt Classic .... Stemm, Fox-Hunt Classic .. Carmin, Fox- Hunt Classic .
Joe Fulton, Fox-Hunt Classic ... Carl Hardin, Fox-Hunt_ Classic Chase, Fox-Hunt Classic ... John Kiesel, Fox-Hunt Classic - Roy Wischmeyer, Fox-Hunt Slassis ses Ralph Schuch, Link Belt T. Wilbur, Allison No. 2 Seb Huntingtes, Public Service Walt Heckman, Prest-O-Lite Buck Baurley, Link-Belt Ewart Jim Jung, Allison Hi-Fliers Russ Buley, Wilhelm Langley, Industrial . Menges, Industrial , Kaiser, Rdusifinl Eestle, Industrial .
Amateurs
Tomorrow's schedule at the Pennsy Gym: 11—0z Wizards vs. Local Motions.
12—Omar_ Bakery vs. Royal Cro iweBeveridze “Paper VS. Nations Malle-
2 Inland Containite vs. Shawnee A. C. Marion vs. Drikold nd Temple Stewart-Warner
5 Wes t “Side Merchants vs. Polk’s Milk. 6—Drikold Jrs. vs. Nenling Beer. 7—Gilbert Hotel vs. N. Y. C.
In the holiday tourney Morton-X defeated National Malleable, 30-27; Northeast Community Center edged Monarch Steel, 34-33: Drikold Juniors defeated Farm Bureau, 3121, and George J. Mayer scored a 32-30 double-overtime victory over Kingan Knights.
VS.
The Indianapolis Times sauad will work out at the Hoosier: Athletic Club tomorrow at 10 a. m. in preparation for its game with the Bemis Bag Co. Monday at the Brookside U. B. Gym. For games| write Harry E. Beplay at The! Times.
Sutherland Denies He Got O. S. U. Offer
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 28] (U. P).—-—Dr. Jock Sutherland, coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers professional football team, today denied reports that he had refused an offer to coach the Ohio State team. Sutherland, here for the BlueGray game this afternoon while en route to the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans next week, declared that “the story is false; no such offer has been made.” Sutherland was a successful college coach at the University of
this season, when he joined the ranks of professional coaches,
Two Chisox Sign
3 10 a. m. Monday Herrmann Funeral Home. -| will be in Madison, Ind.
St. after an illness of eight months.
62. ) | She was 55.
Mrs. Patterson worked for the
>3 | Chevrolet Motor Co. several years. 7/She was a member of St. George's >| Episcopal Church and was president
of the Altar Guild of the church. Survivors are her husband, Clarence Patterson; a son, Julian Patterson, and several brothers and
6 4| one sister, all of Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at in the G. H. Burial
40 Foxhounds In the Doghouse
FREEHOLD, N. J., Dec. 28 (U, P..—+The 40 foxhounds of the Monmouth Hunt Club were inthe dog house today. They: ran their fox to earth, all right, but were too tired to go in for the kill. Instead they let the fox go, turned tail and did battle with Tootsie, an innocent bystander whose only offense was that he looked something like a fox. The hounds pounced upon Tootsie, a Pomeranian dog, and gave him a good going over. Inasmuch as Tootsie was tied to a tree in front of the home of his master, John Wagner of Adelphia, he couldn’t fight back effectively. Wagner heard the tumult, dashed into the thick of the pack and rescued his pet. The riders arrived and called the hounds off. Tootsie went to the veterinarian for repairs. ’
RACE HATRED HIT BY JUSTICE HUGHES
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.) — Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes said last night that racial animosity and intolerance are enemies of democracy more deadly than external force and that preservation of individual rights is essential to “Save us from the excesses of rule of force.” Mr. Hughes spoke briefly in accepting a citation from the National Conference of Christians and Jews recognizing him as “eminent” among those who have used their influence to promote national unity by encouraging co-operation between religious groups. He was a founder of the organization in 1928. “Popular elections express the will of the people,” the Chief Justice said, “but back of that will must be the true democratic spirit which alone can save us from the excesses
CHICAGO, Dec. 28 tU. P.).— The Chicago White Sox announced today that infielders Bob Kennedy | and Don Kolloway had signed 1941 contracts. Manager Jimmy Dykes said he planned to use Kolloway, who was with Oklahoma City in the Texas League last season, at second base. Kennedy played third base for the Sox last year.
N. C. A. A. in Session
NEW YORK, Dec. 28 (U. P.).— The National Collegiate Athleti Association began its -35th annual convention today with athletic officials and coaches from ‘all parts of the country attending. Little business is scheduled today and tomorrow will be devoted to group
meetings.
A's Get Raise
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28 (U. P.) —The Philadelphia Athletics planned today to give pay raises to their players when 1941 contracts are sent out shortly after Jan. 1. Connie Mack, veteran A’s manager who celebrated his 78th birthday anniversary last week, announced the salary increases. “We had a good season financially,” Mack said, “even though we finished far down in the race. But since we made out all right at the boxoffice I think I should reward the players. Almost all of them will receive raises.” The Athletics finished last in the American League last year.
ICE
INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS —VS§,—
CLEVELAND
of rule of force.”
SUIT ASKS $5000
FOR IMPRISONMENT
Charles Edwards, kept at the Marion County Jail for 63 days after he should have ben released, today sued Sheriff Al Feeney for $5000 for alleged false imprisonment. Edwards had finished a short term at the jail when a capias against another Charles Edwards was served on him, the suit charges. He was then returned to jail for 63 days. The mistake was learned when he was arraigned in Criminal Court. He was then released.
2 STUDENTS DIE IN SOUTH BEND CRASH &
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 28 (U. P.).—Two Dennison, O., college students were killed and another injured in an aute-truck crash last night 13 miles west of South Bend on U. S. 20. The victims were William R. Murphy, 20, Newark, O., and Orville H. Jones Jr., 20, Granville, O William A. Douglas, 21, Detroit, was lacerated. Benton ‘Holmes, 31, South Bend, driver of the truck was unable to explain how the accident happened.
SINGS WITH CHOIR
Miss Winefride Kitson, member of St. John’s: Choir, will be guest soloist at the Catholic Vesper Service tomorrow at the U, S. Veterans’ Hospital. Miss Lucile Spears will be the accompanist. The Rev. Walter Nugent, chaplain, will preach Vesper service. ' Music is under the direction of Miss Margaret Higgins, Catholic Music chairman for the 12th District of thé American Legion Auxiliary.
Rema: Hoosier Rifle Win;
Sunday, 8:30 PP. M. Prices: 44c-75c¢-$1.10-§2.00
Fasrv~'‘ang, TA "het 475%
Hoosier Rifle Club scor~' a 910"0 vietorv aver tha Moo2 Club in A Oe] Laat Rifl® League ma clase ¢.1 the Moose
Ln
Mm" COLES I
Ca a
range. ; LE
denn ibn} mh
B. F. LONG DIES
AT LOGANSPORT
Services to Be Held Monday For Former Head of Indiana U. Trustee Board.
| Benjamin F. Long, former president of the Indiana University board of trustees, died at his home at Logansport yesterday after 2 year’s illness. Mr. Long was 68. He served as an Indiana University trustee from 1915 to 1935. A member of the Columbia Club of Indianapolis, Mr. Long was also a member of the Elks Lodge and the Rotary Club. The services, to be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the residence at Logansport, will be conducted by President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan of Indiana University and the Rev. C. E. "Goering, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Survivors include his wife; one son, Benjamin A. Long, corporation attorney of Detroit, Mich., and one brother, Mayor William Long of Peru.
James Jackson
Funeral services were held at 10 a. m. today in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel for James Jackson, a resident' of Indianapolis 55 years, who died Wednesday in St. Vincént’s Hospital after a year’s illness. Burial was in Round Hil! Cemetery. Mr. Jackson owned and operated the Domestic Coal Co. in partnership with- Walter F. Ballenger here for 30 years and had been in the coal business 48 years. He was born in Union County and attended the Third Church of Christ, Scientist. He was 73 and lived at 3017 N. Delaware St. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Jackson; two sons, Rhotie Jackson of Miami Beach, Fla., and Harry M. Williams of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren, Wesley Williams and Mrs. Mary Katherine Waltermire,
Mrs. Cora A. Holmes
Suffering a stroke in Boggstown yesterday, her home for the past two years, Mrs, Cora A. Holmes, mother of the Rev. Charles R. Holmes, pastor of the Roosevelt Temple Method - ist Church here, died there yesterday. She was 69, the widow of Frank R. Holmes. Survivors include a daughter, Gertrude; two sons, the Rev. Frank and William A. Holmes of Youngstown, O.,, and a niece, Mrs. Elendor Winders, of Boggstown. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Boggstown and at 1:30 p.'m. Monday in Elizabeth, Ind. Burial will be in Elizabeth,
Mrs. Marie Behrmann
Funeral services will be held Monday in Logansport for Mrs. Marie Corriden Behrmann, sister of John Corriden, Brooklyn Dodgers baseball coach, and Mrs. Mabel McHale, wife of Frank McHale, Democratic National - Committeeman. She died Thursday in her home, 59 N. Sheridan Ave. Burial will be at Logansport. Mrs. Behrmann, who was 50, lived in Indianapolis 25 years and was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Other survivors are her husband,’ Harold; a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Smith of Indianapolis; two other brothers, Harry Corriden of Dallas, Tex., and Donald Corriden of Indianapolis, and an aunt, Mrs. Mary Hager of Indianapolis.
‘Mrs. Minnie F. Hessong
Funeral services were to be held at 1 p. m. today in the Pleasant View Lutheran Church for Mrs. Minnie F. Hessong, a native of Indianapolis, who died Thursday in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Hessong, 5211 N. Michigan Road. Burial was to be in Union Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Hessong, who was 75, spent | 15 years of her early life in Rich-| mond before returning here to make | her home. She was a member of the Pleasant View Church.
Deanna Schwinn
Il] two days, Deanna Schwinn, 21-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schwinn, 1631 Ringgold Ave., died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital. She is survived, in addition to her parents, by a brother, Jack, and a grandmother, Mrs. Mary Walton, of Alexandria. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Alexandria.
Charles Lavery
Charles Lavery, who operated a retail cigar store in Indianapolis 20 years ago, died Sunday in Richmond, Cal, according to word received here. Burial was there yesterday. Mr. Lavery was 81. : He is survived by a daughter and brother in California and a sister, Mrs. Edward J. McGovern. of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Margaret Mussman
Mrs. Margaret Whitsit Mussman, {former Indianapolis resident, died a week ago Thursday at her home {in Columbus, O. Burial was here in Crown Hill. Mrs. Mussman was chairman of Publications and Literature for the Columbus and Franklin County Council of Parent Teachers Associations and formerly vice president of the North West District of that group. She was a member of the Clintonville Women’s Club, the Lecture Club and the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. She is survived by her husband, Lewis H. Mussman, and a son, Courtland Mussman, of Columbus, and three sisters, Mrs. May Wehling, Mrs. H. L. Scott and Mrs. A. S. Kimber, all of Indianapolis.
Milton A. Simmons .
Funeral services were held at 10:30 a. m, today in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, for Milton A. Simmons, a native of Dubois Coun- |x ty, who died Wednesday in his home, 2715 Butler Ave. in Memorial Park. Mr. Simmons, who was 63, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella Simmons; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel T= + ond Mrs. Bernice Eytehison; {Vallr H. Simmons; two! Lo.oion cinmons, all
ty geayey SD,
iouhers,
(of Indianapolis, and Hiliard Sim-
mons of French Lick, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary McKeighan of In-
| Mrs. Luella Wilcox. Ralph
Seventy-one-year-old Mrs. Jane Young (left) of San Francisco and her twin sister, Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Hopkins, Mo., met in Kansas
_| card of Thanks
KARNES—We extend our thanks ks and ap LA preciation to url relatives,
In Memoriams
BR ROWN—In loving memory of our
Funeral Directors ; WALTER T. BLASENGYM
It
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band and father, Hen who passed away Dec.
When the evening shades are falling, {na we are sitting all alone B our Jearis BL Somes a longing, e on oul , fhe only could com AND. CHILDREN.
i Tous Brown,
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DOUBLE BUDGET DUE NEXT YEAR
7 Billion for Regular Work; 10 Billion for Defense To Be Included.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.).— A double budget of around 10 billion dollars for defense and seven billion to eight billion dollars for regular governmental operations during fiscal 1942 will probably be submitted to Congress by President Roosevelt on Jan. 17. Officials said that there would be “a sharp cleavage” between the two parts of the budget, which will come close to the record high of more than eighteen billion dollars during
1918. Loophole Left Open
The non-military section of the budget, it was believed, will be brought approximately into balance by - governmental receipts which most officials estimate will range between seven and eight billion dollars. Military appropriations of $10,-
000,000,000, it was believed, would |
be ample to finance aid to Britain that might later be worked out under the President’s plan to loan arms to the British,
Is 10 Billion Too Much?
The size of the defense expenditures, it was said, depends to a great extent on the physical problem of production. Since bottlenecks have not yet been eliminated, and there is a limit on the construction output of American factories, some observers believe that it would be impossible to spend | as much as $10,000,000,000. These considerations; it was said, are being thoroughly investigated by the Budget Bureau and the Defense Commission, and will be discussed with the President before a final figure is reached. The = estimated defense expenditures for the current fiscal vear are between $4,500,000,000 and $5,000,000,000 and represents the utmost in defense production that can be achieved at present.
RUBY KEELER GETS HER FINAL DECREE
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28 (U. P.). —Actress Ruby Keeler today answered rumors of a reconciliation with Al Jolson by applying for, and | receiving, her final decree of divorce. The dancing star applied for the decree on the first day the interlocutory period expired. Miss Keeler appeared with - Mr. Jolson in a show last summer several months after getting her first divorce papers, and reports of a reconciliation spread.
State Deaths
BROOKVILLE—Marshall R. Alexander, 71. Survivors: Wife, Estella; Saughter, Miss Glenole: Alexander; sisters, Mrs. Nora Seeley and Mrs. Emma Baker, CHARLESTOWN—H. H. Noe, 52. Survivors: Three sisters. CLARK’S HILL—Oscar McKinney, 69. Survivors: Wife, iselia; sons, Roscoe and Russell; two brothers DECATUR~-MTrs. Phoebe Schumacher, 90. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna Reynolds and Mrs. Margaret Brown; sons, William, Tony and Frank. EDINBURG -— Samuel Duckworth, 70. Survivors: Wife, five sons, two daughters. ' EVANSVILLE -—- Mrs. Bessie Maude
Drake, 65. FRAN C1300 Jaties oeMoQuenry, 6L ossom Seber
Survivors: Wife, Mary; L James; daughters, Mrs. Blo Mrs. Violet ‘Kuester and Mrs. Elsie Keith; brother, Cecil; sisters, Mrs. Frank Rhoderick and Mrs. Anna Cash. GWYNNEVILLE—Charles Six, 72. Sur-
vivors: Wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Cora Mattix, Mrs. Grace Sells and Mrs. Nettie
brother, George. HARMONY Martin, ors: Son, Art a Park, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bertha Stainbrook, Mrs, mg Butterfield, Mrs. Pearl Handy and Mrs. Opal Coy; sons, Charles, Ernest, Melvin and Roy; brothers, ‘Ed, John apd Norton ers. MONROEVILLE—Emanuel Hart, 83. Survivors: Wife, Eliza; daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Schaffer. MOSCOW] 56.
81, Surviv-
ss Leota Redenhoush, Mrs. Claude M
Syrvivon A N—Edward boii 81. in and Curtis; daugh-
oUNE Sutvive " Sone. Baw ters, Mrs, Harry Wilson and Mrs. Gladys Armstrong. ORANGE—James Dp. Henry, 64. Survivors: Wife, Etta: son, Paul; AL hters, Mrs. and Mrs. uis Guerin.
Burl Barrett SHELBURN—Mrs. Agnes Wheeler Roll. son, 51. Survivores Husband, J. D.; Hosea Wheeler and John. and James Rol. son; brothers, Sandy, James, Thomas and John Faulds. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Nancy Jane Knight, 85 Survivors: Sons, William and Don; daughter, Mrs. Everett Elkins. SULLIVAN—James M. Brown, 79. Survivors: Sons, James Jr., Dan and Roy; daughters. Mrs. Charles ‘Graves and Mrs. Leo Woodard; half-brothers, and Sanford Brown: half-sister, Mrs, Lottie Modesitt. PHUR—Grant Lutz, 69.
SULP: Burvivor: Brother, Jess.
THORNTO OWN—Bdear B. Rafnel, 96. Sur-
Yivors; Sons, Dr.. R. V. and Rev. + daughter, 2% Ruby Buchanan. Sinai Jennie Bitely, 87. WARSA W—William Shroyer, 75. Surdaughter, Mrs. Grace Mecw and Charles; sister, W. Bartol,
a 868 Survivors: Wife, four dren.
- WHITING—Mrs. Magdelene Ryan-Fude-rich, 76. Survivors: Husband, Joh: Thomas: daughters, Mrs. Catheri vich-Mesich, Mrs. Barbara McClelland Mrs. Anna Lelak, Mrs. Mary Golden and Mrs. Rose Zvonar. WINDFALL—Mrs. Ida Simmons, 63. Survivors:. Husband, Emmett; sons, James, Thomas, Lawrence and Robert: d dau ghters, My Nao Andrews and Mrs. Ruby Dare.
dianapolis, and Mrs. Florence H.
Beatty of French: Lick,
pickets % » oho eT ade r vad
KEEVER—Clara Mabel, age 63, beloved wife
n Waggoner; sons, Chester, Everett and Roy;
of STEI INWEND
a er en
$1.50 Theft Puts $6000 Into Bank
WYNADNACH, N. Y. Dec. 28 U. P.).—Several years ago Anthony Viglioto, now 65, retired as a shoestring and went to live in the country in small wooden shack he threw together out of old boards and license plates. He lived alone, picking up coal from the nearby railroad tracks for fuel and occasionally went into town for a little butter or a can
TR-1150.
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Florists & Monuments 6
FUNERAL FLOWERS
A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00
Urn,
2922 N. DELAWARE NRT eEs)
of beans. Today he informed State Police
Lost and Found 1
that a bandit had broken into his shack, taken $1.50, two packs of cigarettes, and a cigar butt. He was worried, he told Trooper Raymond Kelly that the thief might return and get the rest of his money. |
LOST—Boy’s green plaid coat and cap to
LADY'S black zip
;{ match in Fountain Square Theater. Re-
' ward. DR-2808.
r purse. Vicinity 2100 College. enuf cation, valuable papers. Reward. WA
LOST—Package shove vie W. Wash-
iogton and Senate Reward... BE-
Kelly escorted the old man back to his shack. There, while the trooper watched in amazement, Viglioto pulled a total of $6000 out of cracks in the wall, tin cans and cigar boxes,
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Dec. 28, 1940
ALGIRE—Mrs. Ann Lybrand, wife of wi liam Algire and mother of Mrs. T. Douglass Jr. and William Algire Jr. PE A Ta N. M. Service at the Rian. PR & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday,
LOST—Invalid man’s yellow FOUND—Brown * EXAMINATION guestions
DRESS, LOST—Tan Police, __ WILSON. Re ANGORA CAT (male).
Eoghan Swmeo ring, Christmas eve, Prospect, East. Reward, DR-4 on
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Friends invited. Friends may in B oh mortuary Sunday.
BARNES—Renee, beloved wife of J. Wallace Barnes, 801 N. Sherman Drive, passed away early Saturday morning. Memorial service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Cremation. Interment following, BEHRMANN-—Marje A. beloved wife of Harold E. :
Sunday; LogansFuneral
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e 75, sister of Mrs. Lizzie i ¥ li Bonn, Pa away riday. neral onday, 1:30 from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Tie nois at 10th. Burial Floral Park. Friends Hey, call at the chapel after 9 a. m. ay.
BROWN Gore ylliam {51m), age 17, n of Mrs and Virgil
Leo and Betty Jean MM
William Brown, Funeral Monday, the Second Pilgr rim Toliness Criron, “400 Cruft St. iends may call at Mr. Brown's residence, 1115 NelSon PL after noon Saturday. Farley
eo an, Hewitt, IR of Mr. aged aay Friday.
COX VL William, age+23, beloved son of Della Cosby, brother of Emmett and Joda Cox, and Marguerite McFarland, assed away Thursday. Funeral Mon: ay, p.m. om the McFarland residence, 2421 N. Pennsylvania. Burial wn Hill. Friends may call at the Tesigence. Shirley Service.
DARNABY—Delpha Jane, wife of Robert E. Darnaby Jr. [passed away at her residence, 5878 Central Ave. Saturday. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 1:30. Friends are invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.
HOLCOMB—Daisy M., of 508 Devon Ave. beloved wife of Dallas and mother of Thomas, Marjorie and Gloria, daughter of the Rev. Joseph H. and Linnie Sibrel sister of the Rev. J. Virgil Siberal and departed, this Jit e
p ] 1 St. KAFAD
Kafa Kafader, (S2ssed away Saturday,
may call at Moo & Kir ortuary, 5342 E, washington urial Memorial Park. ER—Edna, beloved wife of Fred O. er, f Fred and James E. Dec. 28. call at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. 1230 Prospect 8t., after p. m Sunday. Funeral service Tuesday, Pp. at the funeral home. Burial Crown "Hm Cemetery. *
of Hiram E. Keever, mother of Jones E. and Frank E. Keever and Mrs. Harvey |— G. Cross of Franklin, passed away at the residence. $207 Broadway. Saturday morning. Funetal notice later. Shirley
CAPITOL, 3502 MERIDIAN, 1618 N.
MERIDIAN,
PARK, 2310,
PARK, 2460—Large beautifully
1 WOODRUFF, 559 W. DRIVE—EIL
VERMONT, 36 ls Apt.
Rooms With Board
newly
N.—Warm room, gentle-
decorated, constant hot water; man; privileges. TA-T141,
N.—Furnished room; innersprings. constant hot water, shower and bath. 0.
2315 N.—Front room, nicely furnished, overstuffed, innersprings, oat able 1-2. Phone. ERIDIAN, 2221 N. — Well furnished, downstairs front; Suitable 2; also douat reasonable. WA-8210. :
EW JERSEY 2253 Nata rooms, NE oh 2; garage; steam heat; reasonable. WA-7365.
PARK, 1940—Attractive front; maple fur-
nished; radio; Sioker: private home; reasonable. WA-3531.
PARK, 2214—Nicely furnished room, near
bath. Newly: Jecorated, gentleman preferred. Pho
11—Attractive singledouble, or board
kitchen Tas optional. 78.
TA-
furnished
twin geds, innersprings, large
front, Te WA-6346
closet.
PENNSYLVANIA, aii N.—Unusuall
attractive warm front, newly a __brivate entrance; gentlemen; Sl
SUTHERLAND, 2649—Well furnisher, warm
room, constant hot water. Reasonable. WA-6195,
WASHINGTON BLVD. 32D—Quiet Dilvate .
all conveniences,
home, Reasonable. WA-
garage, gentleman. 95
egant mas2 easy
oom, 2 closets, twin i-2 men.
opaits shower; quiet; warm; _ CH-21817.
7—Lovely living
room, Jlarge closet, elevator.
bedroo Reasonable. ORI:1919
32D. 603 E.—Unasually comfortable home,
breakfast
hot 16, Price,
15
1-2 stoker;
employed men; _aptional
'A-2818. ONT ROOM; innersprings; plen water; suitable 2 gen ntlemen; Apt. Link, inois. See Mrs. _ first_door to ‘left, first floor.
Service.
OWDER — Minnie, of 1209 Hoefgen St., beloved wife of Oscar Lowder, sister of Harry Brown of Indianapolis’ and Mason Brown of Chicago, ppated a yay Dec. 26. Service Monda ay. a vy. > Beanblossom Mor any.) "1327" St. Burial Washington Park. Friends may Bat at mortuaty any time.
es Tray NEAL—Charle Ohmer, Toa lishand of Lillie eal, ather of Mrs. Cath-
$5. COMER, 1206—Front room BROADWAY, 1732—Real home
downstairs: widow’s home; 2 gentlemen. DR-0114-] aged Ra fensionses. Excellent meals. Nurse’ 5 care.
04.
W. | COLLEGE, 2640—Large, warm room for two. &ooa
Innerspring. home cooking.
WA-5525.
DELAWARE, N., 1601, Apt. 1—1 or 2 con-
Genial er employed sits, share apartment.
erine Stonehou Rosemary Neal, City; Edith Neal, City: Charles (a marine) san, 2 peo: EL brother of Mrs. Minnie Delia Donahue, City; o Nettle Fi Veray. Ind.; Claude, basil and gite y, passed away ears.
iiNom 37 yn front room; suit-
meals; reasonable.
_Wraas
ROOKWOOD, 4221—$8; room, suitable for
couple in private home; board aptional.
PRACTICAL nurse, care for one aged er
son in my private home. 1325 Roache.
YR Friends may call at residence.
Hotels 16
room,
e Jqear utilities;
con-
OLIVE, 1838—Warm, larg bath; private entrance; __venient; reasonable. ORIENTAL. 20 N.—Attractive 32 room innersprings, frigidaire niilitielp vate entrance: hot water PARK. 2530—Nice front downstalih room; kitchen privileges. WA-8028.
PARK, 1705—2-room front; clean, near bath; 1 Joom, large closet, first floor. $4.50, $3.5 WASHINGTON, E. 2904—Lar, e hoisehetfing room; nicely Jurnished! Moa) bat _ good Se yietatiof CH-5 io WOOD! NT light ooms. Also sleepfg room. Constant hot water.
oa i Next bath. DRIVE—Nice 2-room apartment. Constant hot water. Sle
% ACRES—1150 W. 18th and Belt R. 2-story brick building, 40x40; paved J Rt fod Sewer Tice $10,500.’ JENNINGS
3
Pri =
Wanted to Rent 23
RESPONSIBLE couple want home pte -_furn. or unfurn. PCall Sunday. I 18-7956;
——
| Moving & Storage
HODGES STORAGE CO. Store Now. Pay Six Months Later. Inspection 1 Invited. IR-2019.
Houses and Lots Sale 25
»
WOODRUFF, 578 E. room, next bath.
ba th. Private entrance. Adult 5. RI-
CoE CeieteTs furnished and unfurnished; $4, $5 per week; heat and _ water paid. COOMBS PARK. DR-4054.
Apartments for Rent 18
APARTMENT RENTAL bUeau
Choice apts. gladly shown. LI-5588.
General Apartments 21 W. Vermont
einem
$25.00—All Utilities
2-rooms, kitchenette, and baila conditi ADULTS. 1116 N. Capitol. 817—3-room apartment eat, water furnished; near Real Silk. tru %0s:
SHERMAN DR., 1203 S.—2 Large rooms; _ garage: utilities: newly decorater; adults.
19TH ST.. 220—Upper duplex; modern: heat and water furn.: $42.50. _ 118401. 44 Virginia Ave,
Furn. Houses—Apts.
LI-2439
good
EDISON.
MA, 707 N.— bath, apartment: nicely NE Frigidaire, utilities; $35 month.
MERIDIAN N., apartment. 2 le. TA-8418
LARGE livin room, in-a-docr, large kitchen, trie refrigerator, fas stove, Rrivate e bath, entrances. Redecorated.
1728—Lower 4-room sunny Frigidaire, garage. Reason-
NEAR Shortridge, 6-room double; bedrooms, Frigidaire, $40 month, 'TA-8318.
11TH, 822 E.—I large front, Clean, near,
Ԥ rooms;
18A DR 7925
~ TOTAL PRICE, $2400 6005 Mass. Ave. 5-Rm., "Bun 3 elect. water in kitchen; gas on st.; basement; ‘garage. Also in rear of ame lot, 3-rm. house and garage, ; $300 down, bal. $23 Bn ae Tey a I ay Immediate Possess on. Call 5252, < MA-237
DR wid 98 CARR, RASS 523 or
Stone, Brick, Frame |, Zolonials; 4 rooms and dinette; enameled trim; double Qoors; insulated; weathere stripped; Sabine $32 to $35 Per Month, PF. oa A. 0_E. WENTWORTH DRIVE North of English Ave. at Christian Park, BRIDGES & GRAVES, 243 N. Del. R1-3477.
Choice of 3 New Bungalows In Spent Sunday 2 to Sed
Just Just om Coil Fira 34th; also 3018 E. h; 5 rooms; fireplaces: beautiful my baths and kitchens, LI-4071. Days, HO-5 85 evenings.
1414 Marlowe—Vacant
6-room strictly modern in Holy Cross Parish; 2-car garage. Priced low ta settle estate.
Noel.
EDW. . Del,
. S. Cruse Realty ¢ Sa 128 N
tIBUY!! Five large rooms with s ace for bath: . newly decorated. Go north on National Road about 2600, turn horth to 604 Edgehill. Garage and shed. 109% down, balance like rent. May rent to right part y. Open Sune day p. m. or call TA-4200; eves, WA-8776, i mod. bung, Suburban East 0 Jo Tare
garden, Jsapapotiation, paved rd.,, nice
neighborhood, $3,150 HUDELSON, CH-6204, 2619 E. 12th St,
19
NESOTA-—5-room semiGarage. Wailer paid.
Houses for Rent
$18; 730 MINN; modern out LI-2730.
$22.50; . TACOMA, 227 N.—4-room semimodern d ie. newly paperod; water
paid CENTRAL, 2337—4-bedroom o% ern; garage, e, $30. SEOR 8 ewe 506 In ‘Bite, re oo Toots, 0! A furnished; $38.
ies EV & Moore, Inc., BR-5414, nights,
NEVINS—Kathleen, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Earl Nevin sister of Mildred, Wil-
a| Spencer Hotel
JAP JONES, Mgr. Weekly rates, $4 Up.
bur, Crystal and Ruth Irene, passed away ay p. m. Friends hay sa = the residence, 548 E. 20th, Sat-
* Housekeeping Rooms
17
urday. Funeral service Monday’ a y EA
from Mount Gilead Baptist Bloomington, Ind. olin Se Service. PATTERSON—Ariell May, 55 years, beloved
wife -of Clarence Patterson, mother of|g$6:;
y Friday
he G. H. Herr ral Homie, 1508 8. East St. Fetionds invited. Burra Madison, Ind.
CKLEMIRE—Lydla, mage 80 eu entered in i rs. belo ved mother of Eptey. i ery and
Spickl emire, Fc ards, Indianapolis and D. A. S| Grand Ra aD ids. Mich: (Service Mon a 10 pids Har Moore Peace _ Chapel. "Burial Memorial Park.
ER—Charles E., beloved hus-
S! widow of of Charles
PI E. Urs. a Ma
band of Hattie Gray Steinwe iP passe
t residence, B day) Dec 21 CPriends may" ‘can BF ey LPR
ay,
Feene Meridial an
Seamer:
Ree ney Funeral Hom &, try Funeral Monday,
Burial Hit
$6 UP; Library Apartment: apa utili
ed | BEV BROADWAY, 50;
room. $2.66: 3 side rooms. bath, $8.60. _
COLLEGE, 1
Pre
desirable, furnished aftment ties: walking
distance. 814 N
BELLEFONTAINE, 1336-—-2-room apartment; good heat, hot water; duis’ pre-
Miteridian.
1489--Two wo hy furnished near store:
N.. 2037—One or x
rt AA third floor: hot, cold water: foker: adults. TA-9353.
AMA, N., a rooms:
ALasaMA, MA, 5425—Waiking distance; front;
team heat: hot water; innerspr ings;
8m MA-214
ARSENAL, 1 i 8. —Nicely furnished a
room suite; nay papered; sept-m ern; $3. ILLE. 820 N.—2 bedrooms, oa heat; _2 men or couple.
1133—Clean, light Trout | 3
shed apart. Jaen eatriiee;
ARE, 2043—Beautiful, el an 2] rooms; hot i stoker; heat; phone; | Pin frigidaire
1637—2 ment; steam heat;
tilitles.
Card of Thanks BEINKE—We : Phe thank our relatives he and friends’ tor | ved at the death of
our Bushaiid | and’ father stian
Cont e especially to thank Gur Rnors hell kinangss ad
wers, the Rev. lioal Luther Fel and Bee Erasgel To Peace ORApel for thelr | = services. . | WIFE AND PFPAMILY.
Trienas, ha hor Yinelr undncer | LIN a ve RLY hoy and. nd" father. William to thank : Bal bearers Mr,
LE
Kirby, th bE a Real mt
DORMAN, T= upE sls:
clean, radio, Shadi, lm
HOYT, 1338%—35 Rooms modern, exce p% furnace. $12.50. J. S, Cruse Realty
JACKSON, 2709—Near ALLISON'S, 6-room, modern, clean, wo By Levis.
LA SALLE, 252 N.—Modern 6-room_double, “Good furnace, good condition, Reason-
Room bun,
MARKWOOD, 804—5- oo. ; NOW. _ ly di decorated. DR-1584 or D 3.
528 E. : Mish 6 rms. 11-7242
PARK 4327—3-Bedroom modern: Berth side" ‘of nice oe oe.” rid, fur AF HALL-] is Co, He rasan ROOKWOOD, 4644—5 rooms anil bath; 1ear Ar garage $35, Burtt, HALL~-HOTTEL
Ca—— modern
§34—Unusual ' feasonable;
Rote double: breakfast room: open; owner.
31 W. 21st. St.
ac table for 2 familios: 3, rms. and
bath ood od condition $35. 7 a66.-Rekt; 32°8 Cruse Realty Co., 1238 N. Del.
28TH *
9 Sheldon,
Deloss, Georgia,
rooms and bath; water paid.
§ rooms “see NeRRt hn nns © @ TOOME qococcpssssens "3 TOONS cocovccseiroasenas 1018 EK. @ssisiisansaas BROS, 28 3.
Room apartment,
2F. ee neat t. strictly modern, walking Qistance. Eeasonabie, GROPE, 1641—1-2 furn rnished rooms: warm,
vate
N, 438° clean, HAM ao): utilities. ni employed. ta ROA. rk one. lays
N., 1808—Two rooms, Sk. Bivate Loa, furnd $4.50. WA-185%, Every hing
OIS. 2339 N.—$4. $7; 1
BR $3, $4. BE-3122-M.
ILLIN and 2 rooms, kitchenette apartments, Plenty neat. NEW JERSEY, 18 N.—1 Large Tit ; xt bath. Ever (hing oR:
171. iy .
pl LR
$5 ok ‘to heat: Daily St. No. 3. C. A. "F. 13-7231.
5-ROOM semi-modern, Water $15.00 Good, condition. 1866 Gout a
CoD ca Sma vo
Business Property
ee a ————
972—La
Tg store som. Dar:
lower | REALTY CO., Realtors. 140
WA-1T40|
water pid} $15.00; ;| Gor
Ave. j LI-7221, or Schmiit & ¢ & sain
SURE of your title, Demand an abs ared
BT prep itle Co. ’
Union 188 E. Market St Union Title Bidg,
South Side Bargain 230 E. Towa St.: 8.room modern; | priced
low. Terms. 8 1 Look! DR-7935. _EDW. DILLEHAY _ RI-S41%
Get a List of Properties o
We have homes in all oR town for sale. Rea PRICE i] ig: 328 N. Belle Vieu Pl; 5-rm. fle oi sei hood. DON G.
19TH, 1, 1538 balance,
E—4 rooms, semi i Fa Eh Lili
RT eS
os |