Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1941 — Page 20

abi OT

- Judges in their verdict.

PAGE 20

Glevers Look To Next Year

All Local Fighters Are Eliminated

(Continued From Page 18)

action as both boys threw lefts and rights. Simmons really became aroused after stopping a right with his jaw and waded into protect his lead. The judge's decision was unanimous for Simmons, but with the third round close: In Simmons’ second battle of the night he held a substantial margin on points after two rounds by gaining a slight edge over Richard Sholl, Peoria, Ill, in the opening heat and by widening the margin in the second. In the third, however, the Indianapolis lightweight forgot to block and was knocked down for the

‘count of two by a hard left to the

Jaw. A Portside Puncher Sholl fought southpaw style and

Py inflicting the harder punishment

in the final canto he swayed the It was a close one for the officials to decide and the knockdown apparently led

‘them to choose the Peoria fighter,

despite the fact Simmons annexed

. the second heat with points to

spare. Willard Reed punched Paul Kemp of Streator, Ill, full of holes with a left jab in his first bout on the final night’s program. Willard peppered Kemp's face with straight stingers and ocasionally slipped a right to the midsection. Kemp's best attack was an overhand right, but he couldn’t' connect with any power. Reed hastily won the first two rounds and in the third stepped out at the bell and threw three lefts and a right with telling effect. Kemp lost a lot of blood from a bruised mouth and nose and finally landed on the ropes in a dazed condition. Referee Joe McNamara then stepped in’ and awarded the fight ‘to Reed by technical knockout. In his second fight, Reed was

‘matched against Hezzie Williams,

Chicago's powerful light heavyweight and dropped the decision on points. Williams set the pace at the start and forced the milling every

round.

Reed danced away too often to

. Impress the judges, and while he

got in a few blows, the Chicago 175-

pounder outpunched and outcharged

him. Only damage was a bruised nose for the Indianapolis boxer. ‘Williams scored with several jolting

righthanders when he had Reed

backed against the ropes in the second and third rounds. siveness, if nothing else, permitted

Williams to annex the honors and|§& h

put the Indianapolis team completely out of the Golden Gloves picture for 1941. Young Billie Jones, the Indianapolis middleweight, made a gallant

‘showing while losing to Roosevelt

Thomas, Chicago's rangy boxer. Thomas had it all over Jones in height and reach, but he received more than he had bargained for and had to go “allout” to keep Jones from pushing him around. The Indianapolis kid forced the pace in the opening stanza and surprised the Chicago onlookers by out-

‘pointing and outrushing the lanky

Thomas in that session by employing a fast right-handed attack. Billie had to fight in close to get through Thomas’ offense and succeeded beyond the calculations of the ringsiders. Thomas met Jones’ charges in the second with right-handed uppercuts. He also used his long left to advantage and finally moved ahead and annexed the margin in that heat. The Indianapolis youngster continued to make a great fight of it however, and got a hand from the crowd. Thomas again took the play away from Jones in the third by using a flock of uppercuts although at times the Indianapolis middleweight landed hard rights to the wind and

managed to stay on his feet throw-

ing gloves from bell to bell. But it was Thomas’ round and fight by decision.

Seats Are Limited For Big 10 Meet

A limited number of choice reserved seats for the finals of the Big Ten indoor track and field

~ championships which will be held

in the Purdue University fieldhouse Lafayette, on Saturday night, March 8, have been placed on sale at the Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods Co., 136 E. Washington St. it was anounced today. Tickets for the finals are priced at $1.10 each, ineluding tax. General admission tickets for the preliminaries on Friday night, March 9, priced at 55 cents each, will be available at the fieldhouse doors.

‘Aid for Sluggers

HAVANA, Feb. 27 (NEA) —Temporary fences have been erected in the Tropical Stadium playing field of the Brooklyn Dodgers’ spring ‘camp. Natural fields in the stadium are too deep to allow home

runs over the fence, and the staff]

felt closer fences would be a psy-

. chological aid to players.

Jo Relieve

cO%is

LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS

BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN

Of Tired Kidneys

Aggres- | {

Amateurs

The Indianapolis “Y” basketball team will be one of the favored contenders for the title in the Indiana Y. M. C. A. Basketball Tournament Saturday. The event will get under way in the Central “Y” at 10 a. m. Semifinals®will be held in the afternoon while the two finalists will play a third game at 8 p. m. Schedule of preliminaries is as follows: Elkhart vs. Gary; Lafayette vs. Auburn; Anderson vs. Indianapolis, and Terre Haute vs. Vincennes. Indianapolis is in a favored spot to win by virtue of its defeat of Muncie last Saturday. Muncie last year snagged the state title, then went on to carry off runners-up honors in the national “Y” meet.

Teams desiring to enter the invitationa] state tournament at Anderson the first two weeks in March are asked to contact Everett Babb, 209 W. Washington St. or phone LI-3446.

Softball teams ms_desiring to play night games at Stout Stadium this

‘| season are asked to contact the

Em-Roe store, LI-3446.

Cecil Pebbles Rolls a 300

Cecil Pebbles has just a 160 average but last night in his second game he found the flawless path down the Central Alleys for a perfect game of 300. Rolling with the Auto Equipment team in the Central League he turned in scores of 150, 300 and 183. Iva Underwood turned in one of the highest three-game series of the year for women last night when she topped the pins for 214, 215 and 223 in the Kay Jewelry circuit at the Indiana Alleys. Three scores of over 700 were registered last night in city bowling contests to lead local pin crashes.

There is room for at least 40 more teams in the Indiana Alley’s 1050 annual scratch classic which offers a $200 first prize. Entries will be accepted until deadline Saturday noon by -Secretaries John Mencin and Paul Stemm. To date 110 entries have been received assuring at least 16 teams on the prize list. Handicaps for the events will be figured at 75 per cent of the difference between 1050

and the jeans best average. Fehr, Jnaianapen san Siticklin, dranapoiis Stilwell, Indianapolis . Murphy, Indianapolis

ssessinece

Smith, Indianavoli rank Krause, U. S. Snyder, Indianapol ulton, Indian apoli F. Shaw. Kelley, Good ue, Sohers Pe

Harold Wate on, R.

nglish, Indianapolis . 6 Chari Phillios, Auerican Legion... 617 Wiesman. Indianapolis ............... 613 Sam Fredman, Post Office ............ 608 Bob Massing, American oan Sar esenn 602

Plans Completed For Mitt Show

The 50 Indianapolis businessmen who have incorporated as the Businessmen’s Sports Club met at the Hotel Antlers last night and completed arrangements for tomorrow night’s professional boxirig show af the Armory, the first of a series of weekly mitt programs which the organization is sponsoring. It . was decided that the official weigh-in will take place at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Harry Cooler’s billiard parlors. The businessmen also decided that an ‘emergency” bout will be provided for each show. Two thousand general admission tickets are to be placed on sale at the Armory tomorrow night. Ringside tickets are on sale at the Clay. pod drug store and the Sportsman’s ore.

McCormick Expects A Big Year

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 27 (U. P.).— Handsome Frank McCormick, the National League's “most valuable” player, was in uniform today to start his “senior” year with the World Champion Cincinnati Reds. The strapping. first baseman who became a major league star in his first season with the Reds in 1988 believes that his fourth year will be “bigger and better” because of increased confidence and experience.

Hoosier Plays Hicks

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Feb. 27 (U. P.)—~Defending champion Eliz abeth Hicks of Long Beach, Cal, plays Olga Shorb, South Bend, Ind., in the feature quarter-finals match of the annual South Atlantic Women’s Golf Tournament today. Medalist Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. C., meets Georgia Tainter of Fargo, N. D.; Mrs. Lucille Robinson Mann, Des Moines, opposes Mary Agnes Wall, Menominee, Mich., and Jean Bauer, Providence,

adelphia, in the other matches.

Murphy Balks

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 27 (U. P.).—Relief Pitcher Johnny

Yankees’ most stubborn holdout today following the capitulation of Catcher Bill Dickey.

| Dean to Start

MIAMI, Feb. 27 (U. P.).—Manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants has chosen Cliff Melton and Bump Hadley to follow Paul Dean to the mound in three-inning stretches against the Brooklyn Dodgers in Friday's exhibition game.

you | Terry said today that Melton is the that “most advanced pitcher in camp.”

lof Acme-Evans

R. I, plays Helen Edgecomb, Phil-| 3%

Murphy remained the New York]:

into the flour leaving the grinder.

» » 2

By FREMONT POWER

While you blithely champ at your breakfast toast or butter a luncheon roll. a greaf, revolution is going on within the bread-making industry. Years of research and education is behind the revolution and national defense is the spark that set it off. [In Indianapolis it will start tomorrow morning at the AcmeEvans Co., millers. The vesull here will be about a 1000 barrels of white flour, designed to make ypu generally healthier, more mentally alert and less subject tol nervous and mental disora Tn short, Acme-Evans, with synthetic chemicals, will put back into its white flour for bread the vitamins and minerals that are lost when the viheat germ is extracted. Extraction of the wheat germ is what makes white flour white and much diffetent, from whole wheat flour. For | yea) ’s, nutritionists have urged Americans to eat more whole wheat bread because of the healthy vitamin content. But the people have been reluctant to do this and research has shown that of all bread sold | in. the United States, only 2 per cent is whole wheat. They prefer white-flour bread because of its qualities for fine baking

3land because it will keep indefi-

nitely.. Scientists believe that the oil in wheat germ is what makes the flour less staple. But when the germ is extracted, a host of vitamins and minerals are lost. Science now has discovered and developed a way to put

623 | those [qualities back into the flour, without disturbing its appearance,

taste or fine-baking characteristics. Those connected with national defense believe the process eventually will produce results in the health of America. Beginhing tomorrow E-Z Bake flour will contain per pound 1.66 milligrams of thiamin, 6.15 milligrams of Vitamin P-P and 6.15 milligramns of iron, Thus the white flour will be enriche¢d with various Vitamin Bs, considered the weakest point in our national diet. When the wheat germ is extracted from flour, 80 per cent of the thianiin' is lost. This is the vitamin, the lack of which causes loss of. appetite, indigestion, constipation, weakness, fatigue, skin troubles, nervousness and mental disorders, More serious lack of the vitaniin will lead to beriberi. This is the disease which is such a problem in the Orient where the vita-min-rich husk is taken from rice, the "national food.” Vitamin P-P (or nicotinic acid) is lan anti-pellagra substance. Thotigh not such a serious problem in the Midwest as in the South,

in the national defense as a whole.

lack of Vitamin P-P is a problem | peca;

Iron, of course, is a general constitutional aid. /

Ear tified Flour Here

Chief Chemist Edgar L. Ulrey takes a vitamin-enriched flour base to a laboratory model mill where it will be automatically “sprinkled”

2 x =

Acme - Evans Enriches Its Product With Lost Vitamins

Isolation and synthetic production of thiamin is a relatively recent development and it is still in a pioneer stage. Coincident with its development, Edgar L. Ulrey, chief chemist of Acme-Evans, has been working on a means of adding the three new ingredients to the white flour. The process which will go into production ‘tomorrow morning in the huge Acme-Evans mills simply is this: 1. The synthetic vitamins and minerals, in powder form, will be added to a flour base. 2. This will be put into a mixer designed by Mr. Ulrey and which looks somewhat like a concrete mixer, 3. After mixing, the ingredients will be automatically “sprayed” or “sprinkled” into the white flour as it comes out of the grinder. Carl T. Reis, state sales manager for Acme-Evans, explained that it may be some time before the enriched flour reaches the shelves of all grocery stores, for present stocks will have to be disposed of first. But from now on, all AcmeEvans- white baking flour will be enriched. Someday, the Government hopes, it will make for a stronger Army.

We really can’t say. But thousands of ADLERIKA users say they feel that way after ADLERIKA relieves them of bad breath, headaches, torturing gas pains brought on by spells of constipation. Try ADLERIKA for its DOUBLE action = b carminatives for relief of gas pains; 3 laxatives for QUICK action. The druggist at the corner has ADLERIKA — get it TODAY. HOOK DRUG CO.

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SKIN IRRITATIONS

Contains 10 10 “special” i ingredients Pissquraged about surface Pim, ackhea eczema, ringworm toms? Then try wonderful I liquid Zemo—a Doctor’s formula by 30 years continuous success! First applications of Zemo® relieve itchy soreness. 0 aids . Use night and morning. Soon your discomfort should disappear. Monto souvenjent

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use it’s stainless, greasel not show on skin. t trial convinces.

Me) 8 20S

TOPCOATS

5 $1.00

Holds Any Garment @

Lay-Away Others at $5 and $8

We make no fantastic slajms for our_ suits ey are good quality. Five and six

3 times our price when new!

‘Cc J]

| * 4

J 03 WASHINGTON ST

ELINED Men's EPAIRED EFITTED | Women's

LEON giv co

ria JEWELRY

PAK

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AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES

CBE CEE

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Fred \7. Case, principal.

Central Business Colle °

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g Wil THE MODERN Camper IRE T.18 pet SAE [8129 W, Wash, loss, moose BUSINESS [EDUCATION Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping. ’ oJ” Stenographic Fr He esretarial Sourses. Day ard evening sessions. Lincoln 8337. o

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PINE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

SAVE ON GASOLINE

MORE POWER GOLDEN FLASH | ALL TIME ETHYL 3 A9 80 Octane 90 07 Gal. Tax Paid Tax Paid Tax Paid

Kool Kar Universal Slip Covers

ND KAR SEAT COVERS

are neatly tailored and well made. All seams are double stitched throughout and all hems are neatly finished. The are heavy, durable cotton fiber. The cloth trim is very good grade of tan covert.

COUPES & FRONT Seats

1.98

SEDANS & COACHES

3.65

WASHABLE SLACK SEAT COVERS_________69¢

wed TIRE

with Lifetime Guarantes] Plate Super-

BIG. VALUES

G. & J. Endurance Size

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CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ON GOODYEAR TIRES

Price

$6.45 6.65} 6.65 1.95 | 1.45 1.95

$24

NEW 1941

REMARKABLE 3-DIMENSION

6 8 TUBES INCLUDING RECTIFIER The perfect radio for any car! With separate Oversized Speaker, 4 Station Push Button Tuning and built in motor noise filter. Designed tofit your car perfectly. Yours on easy terms.

FITS AND MATCHES IIe ITA [1A

SPARK PLUGS

For All Cars (9¢ Regular 65¢ Blue Point Plugs

35¢ _ 8 for $1.00

A. C. AND CHAMPION PLUGS ..... 69¢ in Sets

Cs j FUEL PUMPS

FAN BELTS for All Cars

SLO -

Generators Factory Rebuilt

For Mostly

$0.89

Up Exchange With Your Old Generator LOCKING GAS TANK

CAPS Chrome Plated 75¢ Value Only

29¢

Complete With Two Keys— Prevents the Loss of Gasoline.

FISHING TACKLE

AT LOWEST PRICES Rods, Reels, Hooks, Baits SEE US FIRST and SAVE

We 1lssue Fishing Licenses Every Day of the Week!

ed RATT

§ ton & Winchester, per box of 50

Batteries $2.89, $3.59, ¥. 15

'2-Year Guaranteed 45-

Power Bat-

tery only.

$h45

Tax Included

AIR RIFLES, SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES

Single Sh Yom at Daisy Si 23

Badan bosnet $1.98 Daisy Red Rider Carb Pou shet BEd, $2.19

Bolt Action .22 Rifle. Shoots $5. 45 shorts, longs or long rifle shells

Springfield .2 Bonn Tasld 22 Sutmiie $1545 22 Short Rifle Shells, Reming- 19¢ 22 Long Shells, i We eth, eminem 24¢ Air Rifle Shot, Copper Coated, 4c Tube, 7 for 25c.

ROLLER SKATES

— Mounted on High Quality

LEATHER SHOES $10.95 Value Only

$695

i ne. 210.95

Fiber Roller Rink Skates ICE SKATES MOUNTED ON SHOES — Complete Stock, $2.95 to $6.95 Pr.

Mastertone Straight

TWIN $ 69

$6.00 Values Only « « « »

{ Chrome Grille GUARDS

1.98

Frotects Grille, Fender and

model cars.

21 Inches Long—15 Inches High. Men's, Wom.’s, Boys’, Girls’

BICYCLES

Large Varley of Types, Colors and Models to Choose From! EASY TERMS

BICYCLE TIRES

28x114 High Pressure Tires... 98¢c 26x2.125 Pharis Balloon Bicycle Tires 26x2.125 Goodyear All Weather Balloon Bicycle Tires.....$1.59 26x2.125 Balloon Tubes....... 59%

DUCO Pafish & Cleaner.

Fe 39¢

SIMONIZ

Wax or Cleaner .......... 44 Both Cans for 85¢ JOHNSON'S CARNU Pint Can

59%¢

Cleans and polishes your car in ONE Easy Application!

JOHNSON'S

WAX GLO-COAT Large Can Pint Can Lawn Grass Seed Greene Lawn Grass Seed, contains Blue h c h Cc Cine, Shits Bed Top, Rve Grass Tim. Bent en raid see 1 | 5 YAS poliimive’ Siorns 126 Chamois, 230, “w Sacco Plant Food and Sponges, 10c., Fertilizer 1-LB. PACKAGE ......... BASKETBALLS PER A 98¢ to $5.95 OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 6:30 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M.

NER DELAWARE,

MADISON AND RAY

UE AS

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis Times’ CrasswicaTIONS Minimum Charge, 12 Words

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Minimum Charge, 12 Words

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ORDERING WANT ADS Tour telephone call to RILEY 8581 pute

more convenient you: may sring youn ad to THE TIMES OFFICE i14 W. MARY. GAND, or you may mail your advertise. meng to the Classified Advertising Mane ager and 16 will receive immediate at. tention,

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Notice at typographiédl errors muat be given in time for correction before the

sible for one incorrect insertion.

CONTRACT RATES

Call RILEY 8551 for information regard ing special low CONTRACT RATES.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Times, Thurs., Feb. 27, 1941

Indianapol

of thor a Tarold and Charles Lampher, . Also surviv

CAREY—Norman L., 3535 N. Illinois St.; ry E. (nee Eberly) and Norma Lou and Karol Ann, passed away M evening. Services at the Fla Per & Buchanan Mortuary, Thursday. Friends pave Friends Yay call at the mortua

GLASS—Anna, age 61 years, sister of Dora Catherine Glass, eceased, and dear friend of Charlotte Zumpte and Ella

way Thursd Funeral Satur ay. 10 Ey m. at Shi Central . Chapel, Illinois at 10th. Burial Floral Park. Frienas may call at the chapel after 1 p.

GUNN—Clarence, 925 Morgan Drive, (158: f Stella, father of Dor-

away at his homs Services Saturasy 1 p. J. Funeral Home, 0 Prospect st li invited. Burial Greenw fends may call at funeral home after noon Friday.

THURSDAY, FEB. wn

Jou in instants touch with an Ad-Taker.|*

The Times maintains a capable stat o1|

second insertion ee We are only respom- | RED

BARER--Mariha, a, Wie of Chaxles, JSaugh- to Ja

Bia

State Employment SE 44 E. MARKET BT. :

near Tdisnelt ™ "i Ba

LADIES! ... way to wp extra

Indies. “$1.80

AT ONCE—12 youn and extras. Pays a weekly. pSlence inecessary. ut, 8 7

RED HOT bass fiddle player, singer ferred, for tavern. P auire 110 Belmont.

MIDDLE-AGED housekeeper to care for orphan children; near Lawrence; __wages: no Janey. Box 360 GIRL—General housework: care : Jonths, Ne years. Stay

WANTED FACTOR overall and jacket Abo 3 Ww. son & Sons. 8. Meridia NEAT soloed ored ir To for Stheral of oifice Apply 6 p. 6 Wark.

ar BL over 21. 503 PRentucky Ave

GIRL—Gene 5577, 2911 N.

Experienced

Help Wanted—Male 9

ARCHITECT and

Electrical Engineer for plant layout.

CURTISS-WRIGHT CORPORATION BE-7851.

1231 W. Morris.

—_. OLLECTOR—National Organization in need of collector with so executive ability. sth cap, ana stron determination to succeed. Advan EERTeL of Sg tuce prods ex reply give age e v - rience and hon ne number. P. O. Box , Indianapolis

OUTSIDE salesmen: 20% Must have car, and able Yo sirmieh band for which we pay. Men have lived in ana IS De or more. See Peek, 9 South Illinois.

AT ONCE—12 young men. $1.50 daily and

extras. Pays about $25 weekly. Expe ence unnecessary. Apply 7-10 a. m. 5 Lemcke Bldg.

OULD YOU like selling an article worth $5 for $1 and eed the $1 in full as your commission? No investment. Investigate at once. 214 Kresge Bldg.

COUPLE; middle-aged; husband re fur-

nace: wife help elderly lady} ex= change for rent, utilities. k.- 1 1) 1524 College. ED HOT bass fiddle player, singer preferred, for - tavern. y Inquire 110 be EXPERIENCED Chauffeurs, between 25-50, russ J know Indianapolis, 23 W. Henry, BOY for SE in Srug | store. Apply in person, 4620 for Lowest Gost LL P RI

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If you've bean waning business of

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LESMAN with car to sell ig SAL merchants, real opportunity. TA-S

Positions Wanted, 0

HOUSEWORK in motherjess | home, Have child. Stay on place. Fleming. IP vou don't find 1% Tin TE it. Times Want Ads Cost Less.

Special Announcements 12B

ay. INDIANAPOLIS Oty, Directory "goes to

residen

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Special, 1 Wk. Only $250

mS PERMANENTS 40 W. Tins St. ROSE SHO 5168. ——— Personal Services oo B

( NOTICE) JONES—Hugh, e 82, Father of Mrs. Anna Cray. rs. Emillie Cha ary, ULTRA CHIC OIL WAVE Mabel Darling, Mrs. May rd | Regular $7.50 value. Complete $1 50 and Frank oY a aaa) iis and Alfred | with shampoo and trim........ 5 ar n . passed awa Ry a nds ay van at the International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn. Penn, home, 602 N. Bradley. Funeral 2 p.

Friday at the home. Burial Crown Hili Cemetery. Dorsey Service.

KELLER—Frank J., beloved husband _of Lula Keller, brother of Florian A., Le P., Anna Keller, Mrs. GCelestis Gretter

rs. e r, Mrs. Lena Gass an on) Mrs. Tillie Harmon, died su nd

Church,” ‘Burial’ Oldenburg.

KIR SCH—MTrs. jenn Carorine), mother of d P. Kirsch, grandWernsing, John, "Geo

the mortuary; 9 a. m., St. Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. Seymour (Ind.) papers please copy.

MORRQW—Minerva K. J, mother of Mrs. Effie p RL and Annie Shanks, Bert and Clarence Bun:

nell, passed Away, Syraday 24 Kokomo: Services Friday, qonkl Funeral Home. Fricads Ravited. ‘Burial Floral Park.

RUBUSH—Erba D., 1153 Olive St. husband of Nellie. father of Albert of Indianapolis; Chester o on 0.;

home Tues-

ti Prospect St. Friends invited. Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral

home any time.

day evening. Friends may call at thel: temporary Kirby Mortuary, 2238 N. Meridian Be un eral Friday, 3:30, at the mortuar of Arc

age 84 years, B

grandfather of Susanne Rubush of Day- a

Tok GHEE

E. Frager &

TRUSSES -.sy see

STILE NO be Ligon, Lo sap ae ontrac an e eb. 35, 1941, Yo emuer O McAfee. ALTERATION SPEUIALIS IS)

LADIES". MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS

212-214.E. 16th 1 ESO IOI (BRICK WORK) CARPENTER — Cement and brick work, roofing and gReml, remodeling. Esti« mates fon (BUILDING & REMODELING) UILDING and remodeling No down 3 aylnent on remodeling; > years to ay

a CONTRACTOR) ND & GIBSON, Contractors, 1611 as! LI- Free estimates. Reasonable. mg service:

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( comme

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GRINSTEINER'S

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HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY

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SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

Florists & Monuments

FUNERAL FLOWERS A Large Selection 1 : * SA Fo as Low as LAs

FA SR Lr

POR By 90, Sgt ary . a) Tr, ather of | « » La Neese Wagner, Dorothy Holderfield,| 137s. ChHlinolor Belicions SS cattasen, Charles E. Taylor an ary vonne | Fine Salads. ra a Re Hay Gall at the Lome. 818 N; Dearborn, | crest UENACE CLEANING) ‘ after 6 p. m. Thursday. G. H, Herr. CLEANING, Re REPAIRING -Vigior r aces; mann Service. BALL-NEAL FURNACES. i 1-48 \FURNITURE) Funeral Directors §| BETTER used furniture for less. aH “IAI TED T Dl ACEMAVIE (GROCERY ~~ 8 ) WALTER T, BLASENGYM SHOP at BII'S Market. Quall sgoceries —mea Free delivery 1 Yandes. FUNERAL HOME WA-267i. mn oe pn SSE SEED ° CONKLE FUNERAL HOME _ |Baypiioess sa CorFRE. da E-

(INS E)

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

te fled with the state responsie

New low nen Time payments,

s08 iis, rE i

& Ty Ly

EXp En Vaitiesies ral housework, Stay. WA: | PASTRY cook And pantry CCT I combined. | §

Sir

3 AE HN

Sn =