Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1941 — Page 11

SATURDAY, JUNE 1 14, 1941

| Millers Lose “Batting | Lead To Red Bird

Times Special

CHICAGO, June 14—With Co-

umbis at the top of the American ition standings, it’s only fitthat one of the Red Birds’ ber should be leading the hitters. That's the situation this ‘week, and the gentleman -at the ‘head. of ‘the class is Bobby Repass, who has a mark of .360.° Powerful slugging during the past week hoisted the youthful

shortfielder ahead of the Minne-| apolis Millers, who “have been!

Local Racer

the honor for several |g

ting average of .359. Others in the “big ten” are Ray _Sanders, Columbus, .356; Fabian

Gaffke, 351; McQuillen, 342; Glossop, Kansas City, .340; Gil English, St. Paul, .333; Al Hunt, Indi--anapolis, .333; Wayne Blackburn, _ Indianapolis, .333, and Edward Feraanoes, St. Paul, .327. : The leaders in other departments:

Hits—Sanders, 72 Runs—Fern ‘Bell, St. Paul, 40; Huck Geary, Minneapolis, 40,» and Sanders, 40 i Doubles—Sanders, 1 siples 100 CazZen, 5. cuisville, 7 Home Runs—

, 9. Runs Batted In—Sanders, 51. Stolen Bases—Babe Barna, Minneapolis, 11. Pitching honors are divided be- . tween Johnny Grodzicki of Columbus and Tex Hughson of the Colo-

nels. Each has won five straight’

without a defeat. In club batting, Columbus shows the way with a mark of .293, while Louisville tops the fielders.

Patty Berg Engages Mrs. Weil In Finals:

CINCINNATI, June 14 (U. P.) — Patty Berg of Minneapolis plays Mrs. Burt Weil of Cincinnati today for the 12th annual Women’s Western Golf Championship. Miss Berg reached the final with a 1l-up victory over Betty Jameson, national amateur champion from San Antonio, Tex. in 21 holes. Mrs. Weil defeated Mrs. James Platt of Dayton, 3 and 2.

Carl Weigand is among the, half-dozen Indianapolis, drivers entered in the big dirt track auto racing program tomorrow after noon at Columbus, Ind. : Drivers from seven states, with at least 25 cars to start, will vie for honors. Several champs and near-champs are included in the fast field ready to compete.

65 Bike Riders In Wagner Race

A field of around 65 of the Midwest’s leading pedal pumpers will compete out in Irvington tomorrow in the fifth running of the Clarence Wagner Memorial Bycycle races. : The competition will extend over a 37 mile layout and the boys on bikes expect to step up the average speed to 26 miles per hour this year. Last year the average’ was. 24.875. The race, which is sponsored by the Irvington Cycle Club, will start from the corner of Pleasant Run Parkway and Hill St. and will cover four laps of a course running from that point east on Tenth St. to Post Road, south on Post Road to Washington and returning on Washington to the Parkway. Points will be awarded to the first seven riders. High point man for all four sprints is the race winner. Riders will leave the starting

point at 3 p. m.

Softball and Baseball Notes

_ Gangling Vern Marsh, the Marion speedballer, and his Forbes Glass 10 are not on the 1941 program of the Pepsi-Cola Boosters. They will appear at Softball Stadium tomorrow night at 8:30, endeavoring to snap a five-game Booster winning streak. ; . Marsh was chief instigator. of drives that led the Marion Patrick Henrys to two championships in the recently disbanded State League. On his last visit here, - Marsh entered a game with Radio Station WIRE as a relief pitcher, winning it, 1-0, in 14 innings. "His forte is speed, a fast ball -delivered after windup contortions worthy of an India rubber man. Tomorrow night's preliminary will be between: the Logansport Girls and the R. C. A. Girls and will begin at 6:45.

Games at Forest Park, Noblesville, Sunday: 2 p. m. Fortville Merchants vs. Noblesville Merchants. 3 p. m. Kay Jewelry vs. Modern Woodman.

Games at Memorial Park Sunday: 7:30 p. m. Wallace Grain of Sheridan vs. Winkler Stoker. "8:30 p. m. Weaks Market vs. Lebanon- Canners,

Tennis

€. Y. 0. SENIOR TENNIS LEAGUES Boys Sunday at 2:15 p. vs. ion at Willard

Cathedral vs. St. Catherine at Riverside. St. John vs. St. Joan of Arc at Garfield. ve: of Girls

Holy Cross vs. Assumption at Willard. ; St. Catherine vs. Cathedral at . Riverside.

Nothing Brewing on Brewer Situation

MILWAUKEE, June 14 (U. P)— George M. Trautman, president of the ‘American Association, said today that there had been “no new Sy elupments” in negotiations . for " sale of the Milwaukee Brewers baseball team. Trautman said there still were “some prospects” for sale of the - club, however, and that he ‘would remain here over the week‘end to continue negotiations.

WOMAN'S COUNCIL TO. HONOR: COUPLES

Twenty-seven couples of the Centenary Christian, Church - will be honored in special services tomor- - _row. night by the Church. Woman's

Council. They are Messrs. and Mesdames| urs.

William Gross, Willlam - Reeves, ‘George Barrows, George Otey,|J George Dickinson, James McMath, Omer Deeds, Thomas Davis, Charles Dotson, John Burt, Joseph Sainter, Winkleha

Two strong teams are needed to complete Em-Roe annual July 4th. tourney to be held at Memorial Park, Lebanon. Write Everett Babb, 209 W. Washington St. Phone LI. 3446.

Em-Roe Sunday Afternoon League games at Garfield: 2 p. m/ Bertram Electric, vs. Romanian Star Society. 3:30 /p. m. West End Merchants vs. Véterans of Foreign Wars, °f

C. Y. 0. SOFTBALL LEAGUE - Sunday, June 15, 10:30 a. m. St. Catherine vs. Holy Rosary at

Garfield. Shamrocks vs. St. Philip at Brook-

side. vs. Cathedral at wil-

Crusaders lard. ‘ id Trinity vs. Lourdes at Riverside.

St. Roch drew a bye. Bush-Feezle Saturday Night Softball League at Softball Stadium: 7:00 p. m. Indianapolis MachinoY & Supply vs. Hoosier Post V. PF. sp. m. Y. & B. Paint vs. Irvington Merchants.

Bush-Feezle Sunday Morning

1Softball League on City Parks:

Continental Optical vs. N. E. C. at Riverside 1. Sam’s Mens Shop vs. Local No. 165 at Willard 1 Goldsmiths Secos vs. New Jer-

‘ |sey A. C. at Brookside 1.

South Side Merchants will meet

Fountain Square in a double-header |

at 2 p. .m tomorrow at Willard Park. For games with South Side, call GA. 4386. '

Em-Roe Mercantile seores:

League

er, vd Fire Department, 9. De Gas, i ’s, 14; Bail *Hall Neal, 0.

“Arnold .Bennett ett will be on the mound for the Terre Haute Deccard Storage softball club when it tackles Richardson Market and B.C. Atkins in the double-header feature tomorrow night at Speedway Stadium. The 7 p. m. preliminary matches the Hoosier Beers of South Bend and the Hoosier A. C. Girls.

BASEBALL

The Indianapolis Eagles will play their first local game of the season

Sunday afternoon at Stout Stadium] -

meeting the Southport Red Birds in a double-header. The first game will start at 1:30. Hop Howard and Fred Kafader will do the pitching’ for the Eagles, and Bud Tex and Don Samsel will be on the mound for the Red Birds. :

oy { :

18 DEAD HERE

‘Goods ‘Store Owner to Be Buried Monday. - A lifelong resident of Indianapo-

lis, Mrs. Wilma D. Brown, died yes terday. ‘She was 47 and lived 8 at

§(2216 W. Washington St.

Mrs, Brown was the wife of Walter G. Brown, operator of a dry

i | goods store at 2619 W, Wi

ashington St. She had a resident of West Indianapolis 30 years and for many years had helped her husband in

i | the store.

She was a member of the West Washington Street Methodist Church, of Corinthian Chapter, O. E. 8S, and of Myrtle Rebekah

Lodge. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Addie Proctor; ' a daughter, Betty June; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Bunten and Mrs. «Ethel . Bisselberg, and two brothers, Paul and Ward Proctor. Services will be held .at 2 p. m, Monday - in’ the West Washington. Street Methodist Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

H.T. Overtree Is Dead at 53

HARRY T. OVERTREE, 53-year-old - lifelong resident of Indianagpolis, died yesterday in City Hospital. He lived at 2512 Guilford Ave. and was a member of Marion Masonic Lodge. . Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Levilla Overtree; a son, Harry; two brothers, Gus and James F. Overtree; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Ogborn of Kokomo, and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30 o m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be at Little Eagle cemetery in Boone County.

MASTER MECHANIC, JOHN WEIMAR, DIES:

John George Weimar, 2453 College Ave., for 48 years general master mechanic at Kingan & Co., died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. He was 78. Mr. Weimar was born in Buffalo, N. Y. In 1882 he was married to Ida M. Morris who preceded him in death. He is survived by daughters, Mrs. Paul J. Standar, Boise, Idaho; and Mrs. Agnes Payne and Miss Gertrude Weimar, Indianapolis; and a son, William B. Weimar; a brother, Matthew Weimar, Rechester, N.Y. and a sister, Miss Agnes E. Weimar, Colorado Springs,

Colo. Services will be at 3:30 p. m. Monday in the Moore & Kirk North Side Colonial Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr, Weimar was a member’ of Marion Lodge, F. & A. M., of Ben Hur~Lodge and of the ‘German Lutheran Church, Buffado.

DORA WILKERSON DIES AT SON’S HOME Mrs. Dora Wilkerson died yesterday at the home of her son, Richard Wilkerson, 827 E. 46th St. She was 77. Funeral sérvices and burial will be at 3 p. m. Sunday at Louisville, Ky., where she had formerly lived. She also is survived by 13 cl

| children.

RITES HELD TODAY FOR HELEN WILSON

Funeral services for Helen Louise Wilson were to be conducted at 2 p. m. today in the Mars View Christian Church by the Rev. William J. Evans, pastor. Burial was to be at .| West Newton. Miss Wilson, who lived at 1222 Bellefontaine Sf. died Monday at City Hospital after a brief Ulness. She was 16. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Agnes Wilson, and three sisters, Mrs, Ruth Martin and Misses Irene Mae and Mary Blanche Wilson, all of Indianapolis.

RITES MONDAY FOR HENRY R. GRINDLE

Funeral services for "Henry R. Grindle, 83-year-old former Indianapolis resident, will be held at 2:30 p.. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. At the time of his.death Thursday, Mr. Grindle lived in the lower Rio Grande Valley, in Texas. He was for many years a representative in southern Indiana for the Central Rubber & Supply Co. Survivors are three sons, C. H. Grindle, Denver; L. G. Grindle and william H. Grindle, Harlingen, Tex.; three daughters, Mrs. C. H. Hougland of Harlingen, Mrs. R. A. Crist, McAllen, Tex., and Mrs. T. L. Mayo, Bemidji, Minn.; 12 grandchildren

and five great-grandchildren.

STATE DEATHS

ALEXAND: pe Ruth Mildred 0. BA a Albers; ig Miss Betty Louise.Ingram ANDERSON-—John B. Latt, 81. .

Y COVINGION-_Eimes George, ‘74. SurTE or rads Pishe 1a; son, Ray; daughter,

WFO Lillian B. a Tgrogis vo nd Edward; | 19 sons, Beant, Galvin;

and Dewey Sethe be H brothers, Ray and Lester oF Breediove

Survivors: Sisters, Mis. Tay | ams and, Mrs. A. C.

titia Henderson, mm.

survivors: ig Ava H. Hender

a Survivor: Sister,

scarp, 00. sur

ries, rons, Joseph i: ames, aston hi Sie |B

uer, re eda lo on ig Wal-

Sr Maty ar

EN

: a n and Ei Sait ister, ‘Mrs, soo ou bl

as. Susp. Ra

Mrs. § Mrs. Maude _

" LARGO-—Miss Clara Elward, 81.

MARION—RO! as Manshan, vivors: Wife, Eileen; daughter, Mise Caroivn Manahan: ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar Man nshan; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle rths_ Britton.

Survivors: Mor-

Albert Hopkins, Mrs.

NOBAESVILLE- 1h Survivor } yile ia W. A. Cress

Butler, 13 aughter , Mrs. Crp iss Wilhelmin 85. Survivors: Brother, Edward r Ranh:

sister, Mary Louis Leona.d y , 86. Survivors: . Wife; several chidiren. - SILVERWOOD-—James A. *80. vivors: ite, Nellie; sons, bert and Harold ne er; ter, Miss Lavions ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruger, "irothers, Edward, Arthur

ey BEND Oat Mallinger, 49. Sur-

vivors: oa ECE sisters, Mrs. ‘Helen Haynes, Mrs. P. Crain; brother, Stephen. SYRACUSE rs Margaret R. Renitrow. Mia, James

aplel, ts Son Oi oes

Wite, Laurs: Oh My y, Mrs. Hazel pr ‘Wray; siner,

Wal 3 Wal re Mrs. Mary

Wife of West “West Side Dry

Sur-|

‘Baby Born, Di

On Friday, 13th

CIRCLEVILLE, O. June 14 (U. P.) —Friday the 13th brought Hite | sng death to James Franklin Bérn on Friday, Dec. 13, the six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lewis Black was killed Friday, June 13, in an automobile collision 10 miles southeast of Circleville.

LAST MANS GLUB|z: TO MEET AGAIN

Recall Wars of Long Ago.

»

left of the proud Company D, 158th Indiana Infantry, will meet tomor-

Last Man's Club. At the home of Mr. and Mrs.

weathered veterans of the Spanish American War will let their minds

‘travel back over the years to the ]time when they were members of

one of the “best darn military unit in the United Sta Then, too, there may be one or two other veterans there. Veterans of another war—the war between the states.

er each year and each year more and more chairs are empty around the picnic tables.

27 members were present. Started in 1877

Before the old time military company was mustered into service

dianapolis Light Infantry, an organization that was formed in 1877. In the eighties and nineties it won ‘high honors in military encampments held over the country. In 'those days the Chickasaw Guards of Memphis; the Crescent Rifles of New Orleans, and the Light Infantry, of (Indianapolis, under the command of Capt. James R. Ross, were regarded as the three crack military groups in the coun-

the Light Infantry and he, like

away from Indiana. But here is what he says about his old unit:

Promotion Difficult

Sometimes we could scarcely muster two squads, 16 men, for| drill in Odd Fellows Hall on W. Washington St. . . . Promotion in the old company was a little slow and uncertain. I did three years before I was made a lance corporal. During the time when Capt. Conde was in command, he being a long thin fellow, he never promoted anybody except long thin privates. There developed quite a feeling between the long and thin, referred to as “strings” and the less long and thin, referred to as “runts.” “After awhile Capt. Conde with- | drew and Capt. McCrae took command. He was tomparatively short and bow-legged, or anyhow not a “string,” so there was a chance for

| the oppressed element. Then, too,

he liked jokes. This was my chance. Whenever he told a joke everybody could hear me howl for a long distance. I got promoted.”

DANVILLE COLLEGE

Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., June 14.—Philip Zoercher, Indianapolis attorney, for 20 years a member of the State Tax Commission, yesterday received an honorary doctor of laws degree at Central Normal College. His degree, and an honorary doctor of letters degree to. Dr.’ Arthur Foley, professor emeritus of physics at Indiana University, were presented at graduation ceremonies in which 106 students received degrees in the 65th annual com-

‘mencement.

Dr. Clyde Wildman, president of DePauw University, made the cofnmencement address. He warned that democracy, spiritual faith and .education must not be allowed to perish if eventual salvation is to be achieved. Six of the nine surviving members of the class of 1881 attended the exercises. Present for the reunion were Mrs. Samuel Ralston, wife of the late governor and senator, Indianapolis; | Professor John: M. Guilliams, for many years a teacher at Berea College, Chicago; Dr. John B. Maxwell, Logansport; Mrs, Nettie Hargrave, wife of the late Professor Charles Hargrave of Central Normal, Danville; John U, Hinshaw of Buffalo; an Arthur Shoemaker of Dalee,

CEMETERY OFFICIALS TO CONVENE HERE

Plans for the annual State convention of the Indiana Association of Cemetery Officials. to be held here will be discussed at a meeting of the Marion County Association in the Y. W. C. A. Monday. Dinner will he served at 6:30 p. m. and the business meeting will open at 7:30 p. m. Officials also will discuss their relationship to allied businesses. :

CROATIA TO. JOIN AXIS

wi June 14 (U. P.).—Croatia will join the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo

r-| military alliance in a ceremony at | Venice tomorrow, it was learned |tery. reliably today :

.

on, “HY RA —

26¢ THEN A NURSE TOLD ME WHAT TO DO Ri Soap, tt

MARILYN FURS |:

A Better Fur Coat

fon Less Money! 2440 N. Meridiat $1 | $t.

A tiny group of men, all that are Bey row for the yearly gathering of the|g

Fred W.®Rubin, 5825 Oak St, these | F®

The Last Man’s Club grows small-| Bjaie.

in 1898, it was known as the In-|Kathry

M "John. Ketcham, was a member of| me many of the old group, has moved | ten

Mabel Mohr, i Senior. Heads | List; “Jean Shelburne Is Second.

Mabel Mohr, ‘Washington High School senior, heads her school’s high honor roll for the year, “In ‘second place is Jean ShelWie. ‘nine pupils gained the high honor

roll. They 2 are:

' Shelburne, paSadie Nichols,

hols "Batbara TY Robert Vin:

Son on

iss x Migs Mohr, MM Ea di Ennis I Ween or

+ Bhitlene whit “ten joy

rgaret Gerbeck, _ Thom thy v" Dezelan, Laurs s Haun, y Overdee

Robert Ludlow, | OVE are asian Sail Koctl Helen

ter hun Scwethy. ‘B Bettijane Flo ie etty Perkins, Helen Negley. Betty Stone, Nanay Lee “Wagaman CX Doris Williams,

Anna Gerbec! , Pauline Black, chard ary hakincy Jauline Blac Richar

Rr Stanley _Glogoza,

_Farquer, Jean e Hahn, y Phillips, Roland

Lr 3 he n Mugler, Fok Sattarfiod on ek Maxine Fille, I Reeves, Wictorta et, Donald Shera Seat vB Broderick. Bertha qalvert.

Kiser, Rosalind 1 Martin, Carl Nelson, Saohn era vid Wallace, Virginia Whita Ko ienhanofl. Wiison, Mildred Wood, ymo McClure gona SE, Garrett, Ruth “Baker. ton. Frederick. a Boh

T's. Beverly

nie

Last year when the club met only Neilso

a ‘Welsh, ted. Jean Vir, ginia Wr gh. Dorothy

Gattiker. PN itainia Steele. Jo Bodimer, Ben Bogue, Ma ary

ard, Allee. Barbara Jean I Tr - Ti anh au x. Lantz, B Torn . mar 5 Ma nr ring, ¥ jean "Marends,

endt. Mc McKay. Donald Pubcay. eParl Rice, ginie | “Richmond. June Roberson, Dorothy

Shelto Marian Wattlew

Dona Todd. orth, Betty "Welker Margaret Wilson, Maude elson. Laverne Warner.

Mingue. Beulah * Patricia All ger. “Theresa Bayt, Betty homas Edwards, Juan

Brinsley, Ernest. Anna Foreman, Naomi Atkinson, Margaret aker, Katherine Hastings, Mary E. Haw Joan Hopkins, [Francis I Phil-

lips, TS \ Florence o Ann Murray, Betly Anna Y mumble, Wanda

vers, Jacob hater Mar: poh Delores Snalion >in lisbawer. py

ds ‘Rep

WGUFFEY SOCIETIES

B. Prater of the Indianapolis Mdiedier Society will unveil the Federation of McGuffey Societies’ ‘memorial at Miami: University, Oxford, O., tomorrow. ° « Mr. Prater who lives at 966 N. Gray St., was the first president of the Federation of McGuffey ‘Societies. The. memorial, life-size statue of William Holmes McGuffey, has been a dream of the federation for

years. The McGuffeyites, numbering 300| in Indiana, meet several times a year and read from the old MecGuffey readers, once used in every grade school in the nation. During his lifetime, Mr. McGuffey wrote six readers which sold at the rate of almost 2,000,000 a year. The readers were designed to

read, but to instill in them the virtues of honesty, industry, temperance, courage and politeness. Among the Indiana delegation to

d T. Burrell of Bloomington, a member of the ‘Indianapolis executive committee, and John H. Newlin of Indianapolis, vice president of the federation and local member of the memorial committee.

UNIONS OPPOSE USE OF HORSES BY POLICE

Members of the Indianapolis industrial Union Council have gone on record as opposing the proposed City Council appropriation to. provide for creating a mounted police division, President J. K. Shepard announced .today in letters to the Mayor and the Council. The letters declared the use of police horses would not speed up traffic but wo constitute an actual traffic h , that “use of public funds for parade horses would be a flagrant misappropriation,” and that the men who would ride the horses are badly needed in cruising cars. The letter also charged that “horses, we believe, could be put only to the questionable uses of leading very occasional parades and of .crashing through and breaking up union picket lines, and such uses do not Justify the expense. »

CENTENARY BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN

Daily vacation Bible School will begin at ‘9 a. m. Monday at the Centenary ‘Christian Church, 11th and Oxford Sts. The school’ will | MAKE continue for two weeks and pupils will be children from 5 to 12. Mrs. Henry Torrence will be in charge of beginners; Mrs. Emmett Stafford will be in charge of the primary, and Miss Ruby Slough of the juniors.

“TROY, N. Y,, June 14 (U. P.)— Stephen J. Dwyer, 15, died early today of a skull fracture suffered when he toppled a tombstone. pn: himself while playing in a. ceme-

CONCELLATIONS AND "CORRECTIONS

, Cancellations and complaints regarding "| errors must be telephoned to The Times between the ‘hours of 8:30 A. M. and §:30 P. M. to become effective. the following

day. Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for correction before the Socund insertion a4 We ATS SHIY Iespomsible

8 WASHINGTON 2

One Bundred and eighty-|

Pauling

10 UNVEIL STATUE a"

teach children, not only how to

attend the unveiling will be Rich-

HONORS ZOERGHER =

KILLED BY. TOMBSTONE | Sire

vite of Walter e Brown, Lh sister ‘* Mrs. Haze

church mM of Service. Con

FISSE—Eusle R.. wife of pon a Nos y Phe: " at the aay. =

= es Chu rah, ira Bt, oe TS Fania tery. Friends in a

cur A. Hislak of (Ties bo

LE—Heply R. AWAY: at Mc Tex. rvice at pat Fianer & BuLD Mortuary p.m. lends invited. * Crown Hill 11 at the

metery. Frie ca By after 6 p. m. day.

E—Ha 313 uilford Ave., Tsuna. 3 of Levila in father of Harry ne ames 7. and Gis of 1 Kokomo, Ind., and ofen" Overiree. b of Joan. Doris, pools and H ssed

Sortiary ortua Monda invited. "au rial Luis” ag le Friends may call

mortuary.

STEGMAN Margaret ¢ Schacter, age 72 Tax! ate No of Mrs, an n of city; Mrs. rs; Syivina. 2 Elder

es i tr John Schisla; also ed by 20 grandchildren. Funeral from ral Home, He =. Py : esday, 8:30 red Heart Sharon 9 a. m. . Burial St. Joseph Cememember of Christian

SEothers and Third Order.

fh

Bald, © Friends “invited.

Card of Thanks

FEFFERSON_We wish to thank our ma relatives, Jriends 8 nd neighbors, for thelr m ess sh during the

and father, John Ernest Jefferson a Especially do ‘we wish to thank the Re Pheeters, Mrs. Lane Robertson.

and hi to the many beaut Sora Sferings, Bessi Jefferson, wile, John © prrient Jefferson Jr., _Josephine Je Jefferson Arthur, S daughter.

In Memoriams 3

‘Who passed wa is seh ago a ago Ba, March 15; S01. g Your happy little smile, The oa of you, the life of you, That our lives worth while Thi World is full of folks, tis true, S ou;

Ain. ELIAS WHITE.

Lodge Notices

4

OVER Special cell Juessit Marion Todge No. 35 & A.

Monde ai i Vom 0 atfuneral’ of Brother Harry P, OV’ Tvices s Flanner Buchanan Mor Ey aster Bos ipHied, protien ring autos. Auburn a Ross, W. M., Harry J. Strombaugh, Se

Funeral Directors S

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelby = = Main Office GA-2570

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME _ 1934 W. Michigan St.

FLANNER & BUGHANAN.

28 W. PALL CREEK BLVD. TA-35T1,

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

6. H. HERRMANN

1508 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY

981 N. QELAWARE OT.

MA -6048

t Personal Services «| EVERY 21 Seconds some person is in-

at the Planner r&

d[ ing. Cement work a specialty.

CARPENTER—~Cem: oofth and eneral remode L| Borches. BL-038.

GENER carpentry,

| ELM

*| Painting

. Patch Plastering. Work

ons 12

| pr TE 2 es a

I DWYER SCHOOL of BUSINESS

:| Ind. Trust Bldg., 117, E. Wash. RI-4907,

Special Announcements 12B

eS IAN," eae: best: EERIE Rewspape $1.00 ss Box 1365, ahoma Sample. copy free.

— |

in ‘an auto accident; $5 per voor oe such expenses ‘up to $500. This valuable protection is available to anyone from 10 to 70 years of age. GREGORY & APPEL, INC. LI-7491.

H. _&_ FrageraCe, Sega and up 460 E. Wash. St. ky dl

1 FUR CLUB

SACKS BROS. ~ Cor. Ohio and Illinois.

Cabinets Manufactured to CH-0701

Order. CH-3422. (ALTERATION SPE(ALISIS

LADIES. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE MEYER O JACOBS

212-214 EF. 16th WA-0084

(AUTO GLASS)

EARS service to public. You must be 3 8 avitiod. Shinde ow yd installed; ' door locks re Washington _ Auto Glass. ar Southeastern. -4077.

(BOWLING—RECREATION) X-HUNT RECREATIONS, INC., 1201 E. Washington. RI1-0534. Bowling, billiards. Air-conditioned. re (CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR)

General Repair Work; paint- Bj 181 2 (CARPENTERING)

ent and brick work ling. Screens

repair hii LL paint-

ing 591 Middle ive, Woodru!

(CLEANING—RUGS) Ru S$ Furniture, Drapes, Etc. £S NOBLE BROS., 805 N. Del. RI-8117 (CRUSHED STONE & CINDEES)

CRUSHED STONE, cinders, top dirt, grading, fill-in, driveways built. RI(DELIVERY & TRANSFER) ACME Delivery and Transfer Trucks for any kind of hauling. Rates $1.50 per hour and up. Try our service and economize. LI-9642, 525 8. Alabama.

Ford Fence Co. Lor tence. Mion: bn Nishi

free estimates: oleras Night. BR-0317 6878 Cornell

(FENCE COMPANIES)

HOOSIER FENCE CO. SO die lawn, farm. Est. free. Easy terms. HU-8361 , HU-6665.

(FURNACE (ACE CLEANING) REPAIRING— Victor Furnaces; Stoker: Gas RUTuets. RNA! , LI-4576. (FURNACE REPAIRING & CLEANING)

EXPERT furnace repairing, cleaning. Estimate. Capitol Automatic Heating Corp., 962 Ft. Wayne, LI-3822.

(FURRIER)

| Irvington Furrier **%:% ASH.

+ IR-2509. (GARAGES)

Garage, 142 W. Market st. RI-0533. Low storage rates.

(GROCERIES & MEATS) WELCOME NOBLES! Shirley Foods M ket. Selected Cold Meats and Vegetables. 2153 Martindale. WA-6588.

(INSURANCE) Revoked Drivers’ License

INSURANCE AT RELIABLE ENCY.. 312 INDIANA TRUST B

(JANITOR SUPPLIES:

SOAPS, waxes. mops, brushes, disinfect. ants. pe 1 anitor — it we sell it." H. P~ GAL CO.. L1-3446.

Jord

CLEANING, Qil Burners, HALL-NEAL

FILED INC.

FOF engine,

“| CHEVROLET

MA-|

RI-5040

in DINNER) WELCOME NOBLES! _ home

E ELMS. CHICKEN DINNERS, LL $1; Rlate luncheons, 50c, 75c. Reservations, H

(PAINTING) Free Estimate

Work guaranteed MA-3947 |»

(PAPER HANGING)

MA-8488 | PAPER HANGING — Best: WoIL manip.

Samples shown. P. Hengen, GA-

. (PLASTERING)

guaranteed.

CH-5625 (PRINTING)

MOORE & KIRK

R-1150. CH-1808. TA-8086.

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

M8 _N. Diinots :

USHER NORTUARY

2318 W. Washington St.

J. C. WILSON

MA-9438 1230 Prospect St.

Florists & Monuments FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced

MA-4044

Lost and Found

‘Lady's black Ur; esd oT Lady tt 52a Phieiding Keep one JESS . RI-5551, er 30-R. evenings.

LOST — Tarpaulin, downtown. Rew APORAN SBOE ING Ba OF sr Lr

Help Wanted—Female

STENOGRAPHER Age 19 to 25: prefer girl with previous manufacturing experience or eolfege training. Give complete details in

first letter. R. C. A. MANUFACTURING CO., 501 N. LaSalle.

D MONEY compil ance for Notas IE on

Fin no DARNELL AD

handicap. Partie Barticu oe P;ackson, Tenn. 'WANTED- Housekeeper, middle Aged, Pm nthe Ye BEN ga t press EN ED 1 ant, le Pour H Bed amiry. Marker: & East. 5

shirt Seller hine “Meier & Co. 1002 C

ars for V

Tiss

“ator. entrar 1-5435.

Siz. B- 3.33, on) Feneral housework,

DOLE LAT woman to _s! on place. General housework, $5. W. W369.

ALL ai, 21-30. $10 week.

Help Wanted—Male'

WARNER SWASEY OPERATORS

| Who can read blueprints and do setup on close work. ‘R. C. A. MFG. CO.

501 N. LaSalle

WEE ion

INSULATION WORKMEN

jal oreman and helper for ER i jnsg lation blowing truck Apply Nate 2 Sons, 2401 “Win op, 8: Ph w

rag single to do fi 5 - 20 Nimes. g orm

20-25Assist with housework and 2406 N. Alabama. ;

re “Waite Front Tovem, 310 W. loth | 5

WHEN vou need PRINTING, Think of RICHARDS THE PRINTER. 127 E. New (RENT A NEW TRUCK)

RENT new truck? Move yourself? DRIVE IT YOURSELF INC. 333 E. Souch

(VENETIAN BLINDS) + PATTERSON SHADE"

ft RC LL 1 enn ae

(WINDOW SHADES)

KEITH SHADE CO.

1350 N_ ILLINOIS RI-1581

Business Opportunities 29

WOMAN DOCTOR

Wanted to take over tice to women only. nity. Some gapiia) Ministragor, P. O.

DRY CLEANING PET $5.000 a Sou aut year. plus $900 ef ment and clothes on hand, ice $350 cash. CH-5288-R or

i N.’ SE amiea eyenings. Fok SALE—Drive 24 barbecue rib restau-

rant. Ezcatlent business. 1020 N. Walnut, Bloomington, Ind.

GROCERY and meats. Modern market. By owner. Cash. 2524 W. 10th St.

Get Want Ad results in The TIMES lowest word rates in the How Phons

RI-5551 ‘for quick results at Money to Loan + 30 SMAI LOAN, IGE NSELS

Park for Appraisal

Office on ground floor. Park next door. Walk about 30 feet, bring In title and get your loan. It's that easy Buckeye Finance Co. logh

"For Quick Auto Loans’

LINCOLN FINANCE CO.

940 N. Mer. RI1-4516

LOANS ERAL LOAN CO.

188 N. DeanAL u Purniture 1.0008

HONOR EY

LR Neoraes Household Finance Corp.

328 linots Bldg... 3d Floor

kl RYT “AUTO LOANS

INVESTIGATE OUR ECONOMICAL PLAN SACKS BROS. Avro 208-0010 18 0 LOAN CO., I y

NE LOANS

STaNATURE TO | sapmaL FINANCE CORP.

MA-4409

a | PAINT

Randolph

Swaps truck, V-8, 3 eR on «hoes, Be or Stade for sroaller ¢ or take A No. | ink. an 2 Inboard-Boats Foi a ns

lent condition. H. rig Sherman. CH-3800.

TWO oe oT

Located 3 Ave. Inquire re sand N. Hilloin. Hen

: $375. Good

“eANDERS, & New. York, 24

exchange an and oy R 1121 i 1940. Guy Lawrence. N.

MODEL A FORD fi Gosh for? 4023 E. Dior $80. a

'40 or ‘41 CADILLAC RAD! ol: MA- mii George Held, 9 PAT

TRADE c¢ “Lincoln for. but = 2 offered: 423 Waren oe

BOAT; mahog er 3 quick anys + guthourd: and

OUTBOARD MOTOR Must sell. $50. 2159 N > Bin dn: Pek est

: Outboards ,2oPi-% Beals

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 2

CHOICE ot FED = So Jeg heading flower a wt v, $7 up dl. Custom ha Chicks ’.ciae matenery. 4010 & 21st

Farm, Garden, Plants 3B SADDLES Zridles and

ment. Bargain prices. FARM & HOME SUPPLY, 1325 Kentucky. 5 EE 1x

Merchandise for Sale Hey! Hey! Hoyt

- Another Big Sale g 30% De on All Furniture - Starting Monday, gay, Jus 28 16 te hes,

Unclaimed Freight Station # CAPITOL AT SOUTH J

Lumber Direct From Our Mill

b SASH ¢ STORM DOORS ® ROCK WOOL eo ROOFING ® LUMBER |

Wright-Bachman Lumber Oe

Union Stock Yards.

And set of $9.95 twin tubs, factory guarantee. : Terms, st Down, $1 Week. Open Evenings, R & R STORE, 225 E. Washington. |

KING'S

All kinds—Reasonab Chine: ii Bora i 1611-45 Southeastern. sa

Tents, cots, tarpaulins, drop prize 1

Army shoes, Jajticoats fishing bags. 3 ARMY GOODS ST ili 620 N, Senate AV,

NEW AND USED LUMBER mw, ans YeED Lousen

Marion Material Co.

2046 Northwestern

Dinet 5: ox: $19.95 HOME APPLIANCES iH

3360 N. ILL. Open Eves. TA-1880.

Living rm, suite, 2-pe. - mohair modernistic

Exchange Furniture Co., 310 E. Wash.

—| Genuine Inlaid Linoleum 89%

Values up to $1.89 vd. : % HOOSIER Sian, LIN on iv ¥ 320 W 2M B Wi

. Washington.

1 RENT A MODERN Air-Conditioned 3

Refrigerator for Only

$9.50 a Year

Polar Ice & Fuel Co., 2000 Northwestern.

CENTURY, 17-ft. jboss Mw Gray engine, "excellent hy ment; 0.00; 85 h. ¥ with ‘mar e nny Hargraves Motor

: ; Dining rm. suite, T-pc., without PITA RMA

—5355 AN’S

Ea LAR Co., 310 E. Wash.

AMERICAN lentay us; able good gH

22 zs : radio, $10; ha rd rs mattress } nesota pring mal mn

NEW Emerson a arc welder; 200 amp., 220 volt. See this at our showroom.: BLECT AND

MEIER ‘CO. 3525 BE. Washington IR-1181 © BRAND new innerspring mattre anteed. $8.75 5, Save Se ly Co. afb Ni. N.

Pierson_St., eridian ‘nois. Open till 9 p.

SINGER BARGAINS

Blectric Cabinet Sewing a e. oe 126 W. Wash. - RI-9NS..

COMPLETE STOCK of ber, ang, Slang aerials tr eat

SD,

ah

$12. 4, ©

1320 Kentu kv ho ¥

Ral-Rid =: other | Xo oB 3)

Albert G. Maas, SANS ve if

8318, Wallboard 2, %"%. 2 $2.60

8. S Enodes 3 S00 40 W. Wash Lt nt

TERMITES i ohiivres

LURIE CO., 132 8. Penn.

SPECIAL — 1000 new doors, pr

CO. 30. 8. Delaware; Li-621 ce Diean0.

USED 2x4s. 4 and § Jest lon For real bar ains see SER ING CO., N. West St.» LI-7910.

Loom en ai ee AB GAS RANG! chest with emt 3 Noviand. a

c. flour sifter; ow 17th. Wid, National Adv.

Brand, 5 gal., $6 $1.26 gal

FARM & HOME er 1325 Kentueky, knee-hole : "83: Tanai

Tr POGOT— Sr e, electric th all good condition. $18 E. 11th. a 1 BOY'S and 1

1’ bi e. Fy James Jackson, 34 *c = la

BOY’ 3 5 BICYOLE, 8 1 5 ni oie $17 cash,

RUG, Foy cannot from nNewi $12.75. BATES STublo, 265 M 1

2 ICEBOXES; class condition. evenings.

LIVING thai, SB Baby

MARBLE BAR, 22 ft. | Moar. FEET Bk SSE

RUSH JOBS MAKE US SMILE. PRINTING, 685. Century Bldg.

STORE fixtires, IL oh SE TA 30 G N, asbestos covered tenk, BR~2003. 4

gas heater, $7.

| LEONARD ' refrigerator, rs thot, >

lined. Fne condi

CHEAP. BR-3983, : 8-PIECE di dining room suite, 1 o i a

‘reasonable, 2265 N.

210 1b. shingles; thick Thick Bu This wk., $4.50. WA-3318."

Norge. All porcelain, AED Em - $89.

Musical Instru~Radio

$3.50 Cove se MARION MUSIC €0. 22.7.7

Baldwin Piano Salesroom

offers best values in 44 S. Penn St. Open pianos A148),

ACCORDIONS—TRUMPETS $i Per SAXOPHONES—CLARINETS Indiana Music Ce. 422.5% Ste:

"5 Used Uprights, $12 Ea MARION MUSIC C0. 23.. pas

PROFESSIONAL DRUM SET. @¢ Indidna Musie Ohh: ne