Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1941 — Page 11

sr Haislup ~ Leads Bowlers

among the city’s roils.

Bowling with the Pabst Blue Rib-||

bon quintet, Haislup had earlier of 204 and 213. In the same

) Red Stuart had 202, 234 and|

219 for second place and 655. Tillie Kagel of the Kernel Optical League led the feminine bowlers with a 645. She pacer her Queen’s Tavern partners to a 2679 total, just one pin under the seasons’ record The Indianapolis Bowling Alley

Proprietors’ Association has guar.anteed

among the three leading teams in

the mixed doubles tournament at}.

the Sturm Alleys tomorrow afternoon and night,

Last night's leading bowlers: Haislu, Foz Hunt cassie .

Stuart F ty Foret

Beit N 0 i i cee’ Suagt, Tox-Hunt Camis. 0 nS Gates Motor Gir Girls bow! will nate Barringer’s Keil JH an at the Sports Bowl tomorrow at

h squads roll t Bahco Lo, quads roll in the Orange

Wings Trounce

Capitals, 8 to 3 AKRON, — ~The De-

i troit Red Wings were another

game up on the Indianapolis Capijals hockey team today. * The Wings outclassed the Caps,

"8 to 3, and led all the way. Connie

Brown scored first for the parent club from out front when. the puck was deflected his way from Doug McCaig’s stick. Les Douglas and Bill Jennings teamed up for the initial Capital goal but the Wings moved ahead, 4 to 2, in the second period. The major leaguers went wild in the final frame with four goals past Rookie Joe Turner, Capitals’ goalie.

Table Tennis Stars Perform at Butler

Douglas Cortland and Harry Cook will perform in an exhibition table tennis matéh Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. in the Butler University Fieldhouse. ‘The event is being sponsored by the Women’s Athletic Association. Cortland holds many intersectional states championships, including the Southern State, Metropolitan New York and Middle Atlantic States titles. Cook is one of the game's best exhibitionists. The matches are open to the public.

MRS. BERTHA DENEM DIES AT HOME HERE

"Mrs. Bertha Denem died today at her home, 855 Udell St., following a long illnes. A lifelong resident of the city, she was 57 and a member of the Knesses Israel congregation, Surviving are a son, Adolph Fair; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Grant; three brothers, Max, Frank and Carl Hass all of Indianapolis, and. two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Whiteford, Indianapolis, i Mrs, Anna Stasser of Cincinnati, O.

LAURA ARMOUR DIES AT HER HOME HERE

Mrs, Laura B. Armour, 1506 Gimber St., died yesterday in her home.

She was 81.

a $50 purse to be divided|?

a0 Coal

Defends Title

Dorothy Elkin . . . table tennis champ. 5

Dorothy Elkin, 16th ranking table tennis woman player in the country, will journey from Chicago this week-end to defend her title in the 10th annual city tourney at Jimmy McClure’s Her chief opposition will come from Sally Green of Indianapolis, twice -national champion; Leah Thall of Columbus, O. ranked member three in the nation, and Mrs. Martha Kiefer of Louisville, ranked 15th. Competition was to get underway today. In addition to the women’s event, there will be men’s singles, boys’ singles, mixed doubles and veterans’ singles.

« LADREW SPAHR

IS DEAD AT 47

Company Executive A Resident of City Since 1912.

LaDrew C. Spahr, executive of an Indianapolis coal firm, died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital. He was 47. Mr. Spahr, whose home was at 955 N. Arlington Ave., was secretarytreasurer of the Majestic Fuel Co. He lived in Indianapolis since He was born in Portland, Ind., and was a member of the Methodist Church there. He also belonged to the Eagles Lodge, and the Wholesale Coal and Coke Salesmen’s Club. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ruby tMcNeal Spahr; a son, Charles PF. Spahr, Indianapolis; his father, Charles O. Spahr, Portland; two brothers, Mike, of Portland, and Leon, of Cloverdale, and one granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, in charge of the Rev. Clarence A. Shake, of the Irvington .Methodist Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

BOY, 2, KILLED BY RATS

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 25 (U. P.) —Edward Jerry Hansen, 2, was killed by rats today while his mother drank and danced in a neighborhood tavern.

TRUTH

WELLS GREETS WABASH CHIEF

Assures Frank H. Sparks of ‘Exciting Life’ as Head Of College.

4 Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. |25~Predicting that he will find] te heading Wabash College not a cloistered but an exciting life, President Herman B. Wells of Indiana University today welcomed Frank H. Sparks to the state's educational circle. Dr V Wells was one 8 Of Yaie ¢ the speakers

t inaugura 5 rs President Sparks fook SON

Among were ‘Dr. the University. of Southern California; and President Alfred U. Upham of Miami University. ‘The audience of about 2000 persons included representatives of 50 colleges and universities and the presidenis of 11. . ‘Wells told President Spatks hat "there is a close co-operatio; among Indiana's institutions of higher learning, both privately and publicly supported. “Mr, President, on behalf of my own institution and of ‘the others in this state, I welcome you to participation in our common tasks; the never ending effort to develop an adequate and efficient system of higher education, and the good fight for the preservation of our intellectual freedom,” he said.

MRS. MARY SIMS’ FUNERAL IS TODAY

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Beanblossom Mortuary for Mrs. Mary Sims, who died Thursday in her home, 1055 Oliver Ave. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Sims was 42 and was a native of Trimble County, Kentucky. She had been 'a resident of Indianapolis most of her life and was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors are her husband, William F.; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma R. Daye of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Robert P. Giddens of Indianapolis and Dan Giddens of Columbus.

SET HOLLINGSWORTH RITES FOR MONDAY

Services for Mrs. Albert A. Hollingsworth, who died at her home, 4121 BE. Washington St., last night, will be held at the Grace Methodist Church at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Memorial Park. She was 60. Mrs. Hollingsworth was born in Hendricks County but lived here nearly all her life. She was a member of the Grace Methodist Church, the Sigma. Chi mothers’ organization and the Women’s Federation of Clubs. She is survived by a son, Harold; a daughter, Mrs. Hilda Hollingsworth James, and a sister, Mrs. Nellie nee Williams, all of Indianapolis.

IN ADVERTISING

—IS NOT JUST A "CATCH PHRASE"

as the e eighth president of Wabash. |

Taree ik FIRMS pag

ORDERED BEFORE ABC

der orders today to appear before the -Alcoholic Beverages Commission. on charges of violating fairjade provisjens of the Sious Ligue

|firms allegedly employed salesmen

1 without loenges. we Somer also charged warehousing fates af the premises 4nd the ai r firm reportedly granted conces-

tenders’ uniforms. The South Bend company sold more liquor than it may under the law to persons without permits, according to the Commission."

9 DAYS LEFT TO PAY

d next Saturday afternoon until 4 o'clock: to accommodate last-minute payers. Also the office will stay n|open until § p. m. Monday, Nov, 3, the deadline.

EDEN SAYS BRITAIN SPEEDS RUSSIAN AID

MANCHESTER, England, Oct. 25 (U. P.) —Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden made a stirring defense of the Government's aid to Russia policy

doing her utmost to support her ally.

STOKELYS GET ORDER

Contracts for $120,245.50 worth of |B Army food have been awarded to Stokely Bros. & Co., Indianapolis, according to the Chicago Quartermaster Depot. The orders called for canned meats, lima beans and chile con carne. Contracts awarded to other Indiana packing plants were to the Van Camp Milk Co., Ft. Wayne; Reid Murdoch & Co., South Whitley, and the John S. Mitchell Co., Inc, totalling $24,127.75.

"BALK. Net

SATISFIED with THiS AID IN RELIEVING

So Caticura Sax and Ointment in rd Dlemishes that

Eero

EEE

SOAP. ber

RCE ELE

LOANS

and Refinancing 18 MONTHS TO PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

4 WASH ~1

Survivors are a son, Roy Babb of

Oklahoma City, Okla.; a sister, Mrs. Dottie Scott of Frankin, Ind.; two brothers, Marion Weir of DeSoto, Kas.,, and Samuel Weir of Indian-

apolis, and three grandchildren.

Funetal services will ‘be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the G. H, Herrmann Funeral Home, ‘Burial will be

in Crown Hill.

State Deaths

ANDERSON-=Ronald B. Veach, 85.

EMTs. Pelang McCool,

8urvi Daughters he rvivors: ard, Mrs, Ann

Mitchell: *eon, Carl.

arles W, Hunter, 2 Sur-

ELKBART-Chas vivors: Wife, Izora; son, Warren C, SVAN ohn L. W Cora; sisters Shirley, eBnyson.

a nh rnd 1.8 Miss

Bt pi ‘ackiretber Barr.

aia 3 i Aaa 8.

es 8. “Yoder, 18 ’ sisters, Mr

WE—Edwin W. Neff 40. Sur d Arp Mrs. N. G. Ludwig: mea shington Rog-

er I i Jer

. Esther South-

ilson, Bu Mrs, gs 4-2 oh Sarah Si Bim son, Miss Bciota

rvivors: Sis Catherine

Suralt; sons, Mrs.

Daughter, Mrs, Amber

The appearance of this Information Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business . Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies gre proved by the Bureau to. be contrary to the public interest.

a verliemenk

For the past quarfer of a century the public and business has heard many times the expression “Truth in Advertising.” Often during that time, thoughtless, careless and unscrupulous advertisers have caused some people to wonder whether or not this was some high-sounding phrase without practical - application to everyday business. This is a ‘mistaken idea. The great majority of business ested in the altruistic phrase,

concerned because untruth

jmen are today not alone inter~ of TRUTH. They are vitally

br inaccuracy undermines the

foundation of legitimate business CONFIDENCE.

The public reponds to advertising so long as it has confidence * in that advertising. This confidence is built up and maintained over a period of time through accuracy in advertising and honest selling methods. Legitimate business men realize very keenly that the reward of honest advertising is public confidence which, in turn, means continuing and increasing public patronage. The penalty of inaccurate, and dishonest advertising is loss of public confidence which, in turn, means

decreasing public patronage.

And this is as it should be—reward for good, and penalty for bad, practices. It is unfortunate for all of us, both the public and business that there is a small unscrupulous and short sighted minority who think they can beat this system

and reverse the order,

For a while they may do so, but

eventually they themselves are beaten.

This is why the majority of Indianapolis retail advertisers and advertising media are constantly striving to place Indian-

apolis advertising on a higher

and higher plane. It has been

steadily improving in character and accuracy as new and better ways of describing merchandise offerings are discovered and put into practice. The Betier Business Bureau and The * Indianapolis newspapers welcome the criticism and sug-

gestions of the public through

The BETTER BUSINESS BURR A, Ine. |

T. M. Overley, Manager

930 Lemcke Bldg.

Indianapolis

This Bureau is an incorporated adsociation, not’ operated for - pecuniary profit, supported by more than 600 Indianapolis business concerns, and fas or 28 purpres. £he promotivs of . fair play in advertising and selling, Sesialy where: there is ao. pute or F Gompetitive interest volved, :

South Bend Brewing Co., were un-|

sions to retailers by providing bar-|

Brothers , Pictures, "PROPERTY TAXES The deadline for payment of the [Unless they Rufus Von eral, ‘president of | {all installment of taxes

foday declaring that Britain was|aAEM

o| ACCEPT PLAN TO END BENDIX PLANT STRIKE |

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (U. P.) — The 25-day strike at the Bendix, N. J, plant of Air Associates, Inc, apparently was ended today following agreement by the company’s board of ‘directors to accept the Defense Mediation Board’s recommendations for settling the walkout.

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Satur., Oct. 25, 1941

OUR—Laura Bob 2! Qeloved mother of Roy B: okishoma City; sister of Marion R. BO Mels r, Mrs. Dollie Scott, Freakin. Ti Ind. and Fanyusl Weir, city. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Hone, 1508 8. East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill

’R_oel age 76, entered into rest Oct. Wd Lhe A sldon ce, ~1131 Culltge Ave. ed by wife and sister, WilSuirv ite of Whitestown. Funeral servjges t the Proffitt Juneral Home, 3040 ois St., Monda; A p.m, Rev. t. Paul Cem: urial “Friends e wn. may ’ after 3 P.. Whitestown,

CAYLOR-Clarenco P., I nubans father Alberta

Sich chy Th lor, son of tr Sarah oy T of Mrs. Grace Wallis of Los Mrs. Fran Moslander Mrs. Edith Tucker, ried fife Tyesda: , age og & al Monday, Oct. 27, gob (S153 Mortuary, “5342 v2 es Bae. vited. Friends or call at ry 2607 N. Capitol, until noon Monday,

CUMMINS-—Dr. John A., 4251 Bowman Ave., husband of Eiley A and Sather of

Mrs. Lucille Eaton Mrs. Jennie Kinnaman, OR oa seph L. "ad * Merill D. Cummins of Tadian apolis; brother of Hobart Cummins en, Ind., passed Ww!

. ur! Friends may call at the mortuary,

ENEM—Bertha, ors 305 3 YdeD. away early Saturday her _resifence; mater or Sebi nde win fie : - Irs. y rs. Anna Stresser, Max Hass, Frank ss and Carl Hass. regarding services, call Aaron Ru

CHANGE or TIME] h Bur of Jase ® Joiner Walter, of Hus: polis, and M SecCusdy onica, Cal.; ster (tary Ba Rods. 1a Thdiana i: nd Mrs. Laura Yo me a e Ind ners) Chueh ne. ay City. Pri call nos:

ends Rome of %. Wi oe. Fave. until’ 1 ter Hs ~Bervice.

ben.

Monday. Farley

mopamou on, Albert A

Harold ha

Hollingswort ME Mrs. Hilda

Grant. Dorsey vice

HO! OTEN-— Jason A, on, of Beak an 4013 BE

{ather d Elmer H Hogan

KEGRICE—Raymond 8. Cd into rest Friday, age 37 years: husband of Thelma emrce, Nor fa or “ot Donna Jean ArchBlanche ac brother of Mrs, Teas Jones, a gems 1 Pres! and James Keerice Services % Monday 2p. m Ww. re Dench On Chapel.” Burial’ "Ander son Cemetery

--Nancy Shearer, beloved Ww! Ei E. Kelsey, dau} ge or Fed nA Ehenver, 3 Hd Robert

’

sinday: 1)

Wo Burial Funeral Home!" Gakland |

HEEKS—Myrtle Ethel Ave., beloved wife of Geo & Jods nr he

mother of David M. Sheck Hg Passed 4 Wi ursday. rvices Sunday, 2 Bins p a al H thsi

Serv the Haverley Funeral Home, Ind. may call at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1327 W. Ray Bt.,

any time,

SPAHR—La Ar Ave. a ot Kuby Oh: ather of Lington ¥; Shah, son p of Charles 0. and brother Fridsy’ and} 3 ®

y ends invited. Bu Friends may call at the mortuary.

ristopher biloved 4 Zusbang

By Jather of 0! i. John ne Mes. A: Be Wie y or Anderson, and two a chily

sail "at the re A PR To ran Ta s 20 Bhelty no 28 me after 2 p.m. Pa en New Cowan Demetery, nia.

Son ry,

"ot Alberta,

In Memoriams ‘3

her STEMON.

Funeral Directors 8

“=CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1984 W. Michigan 88 BE-1984 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK MA-5374 NAL SERVICE

PERSONAL SERVICE HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 851 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

MA-6049. |

1503 8. EAST ST.

For information |

1137 Parkas Gl

pie rth, mother of |p

" nike | Salesmen—Agents

= SALESMAN

pt an CONAN ANN

TO8T—Red and bber el aerood TE mod 8} Saro- = Frank Vollrath, CH-3421-R.

LOST—Child’s blue coat and Saturday

Michigan, night.

Reward. BE2108.

Black BRIEF CASE; vicinity of LOST 2 25th and Hovey. Reward, 1122006

presi! | ost—Waelta Camera “0A [smo

Help Wanted-—-Female 8

ments at Ihe Tix

sey Bh “hours Ws m8} 0 Pi % : E 10 a. m.-7 p

lary! ye 7 gt vind eR, wi ips | GIRLS—Do You Want a Job? wie oF Gall oA Prenat ita] Boasts” ook:

nal Beauty WANTED-Address Sut catalogs. 2c each paid in fo

Everyinin led, Pros lone SALREGE andi Lawyer's Bldg., Jersey City, N, J.

Sx Gilliland Ses

oct. 19 to Oct J5—Glet soquainted with your Druggist and His Prescription Dept. Look over his countless

bargains.

BELMONT PHARMAOY—2051 'W. Wash. LI-0931.

Delivery. 5002 Conegs. BR=-2456

1602 Blvd. Place.

BLODAU ons a. WA-0008, , . 3401

livery Epsciaucing fn Bias Wa a BROWN. pony Ee ok

Prana iphions ont ~0144.

CARTER DRUGGIST—1557 Roosevelt — “Medicines of the Highest of since 1893, CH-7414.

FOR IMMEDIATE TE DELIVERY Call J. CLARK'S Pharmacy, BE-1414., 2001 w. ‘Washington.

pul LINE CH-0255.

OF VITAMIN” Products. PHARMACY, 2401 E. Lot:

livery call IR-0044. Prescription Specialist. 4306 E. New York.

Store. ‘3750 E. Mich. Prescriptions cl tl Rect

MAKE GOOD MONEY com compiling names; cash in advance tor. for lists; or location artic ary for

§CE, Jackson, Tenn.

) yoats. If interested ving age, ex-

0-50 550 Det Box

perience, for es

ut; ator, good ba censed 8d besuty oper: y » 5 ry

Phon siness: 80% comin at hn. mornings.

flower Cafe, 825 E. Wash. Cook Mevfiower

0 phone calls. GIRLS AND WAITRESSES—Apply at go | “Tee Pee,” Fall Creek at oth,

ood salary, six nights. Waitresses . 1357 8B. Meridian.

WHITE housew laundry, A RT

WOMAN-—Ligh! usew:! Tr 2 home an wages: 88 Stay. MA-1260.

be accurate and rapid;

TYPIST—Must In 21-25: single. Apply 430 E. Mar Was GIRL, between 33:5. a nights.

General housework. t t Ad resuits in The TIMES at os Wan rates in the city. Phone RI-5551 for quick results at low cost.

Help Wanted-—-Male

pull and top turnips, 10c per hamper. Meet Al Butcher's truck at 6:45 a. m. daily, Holmes and W. Michigan, W. 10th and Warman.

Aluminum ond brass

bench moulders. ELECTRIC AND MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington St.

YOUNG MAN with bicycle as and collector for rental agency, Delaware St.

PAY FOB “ums 'S Suns §

ovEBGOMTS

er SEAN, hatter, must also know

EXPERIENCED how to wr Colored or white. Apply 336 E. Washington.

CLERK over Je 3 for sales and 1702 Bellefon

to 409% —Use is Want Ads -55561 tween 8 a. m. and

ROCERY delivery.

Save u Phone . m.

WANTED

t d industrious Ne ne Tike 90 business of their own,

We have an i ezoaptionn rac: un or suc Ye a dealer, enjoying the Profit accruing to a ne but without a dea er’s expense,

h oom, light, To ¢ at a exDey ‘ms Jol ou equipment a a prot to yourself. hi sition is on our comx mercial refrigerator equipment. lear record, You go fie Pond, have a car and w to work. will work out ot lly.

Personal Mnferview at to an Buren St. nap ois. "Ma Monday October 9:00 A. M, fo 4:00 P, M.

| tolcomd & Hoke Mfg. Co.|”

Schools & Instructions 12

Prepare for

te estiificate, course starts fonds

y. Nov. . classes ¢

2 5.00 . cash [ a Saad ir.

Spanish Teaching vo aUIORING 4 (Also Ar CHER"

SPAIN, LOUIS BAYN, 2000 N. T

i yesk 0 p 2

TA-14%6.

Special Announcements 128

G! 1 OR YOUNGER. Shes To

4 Personal Services

! . Dr. A. P. HALL. J FOOT G'Rreks Bias. nr-aues

(ALTERATION SPECIALISES)

WANTED—50 men to BE SURE

Yoi| NOME

Pilot’s Ground School 2

IVERSON DRUG STORE, 2320

Hd rescriptions.” Prompt, ma ry.

V-IMORRIS Shociaisr Pree Del, i 1641 Villa Ave. Savuin

OBURN DRUG STORE,

4542 Rd, Prescriptions our iin CH-1555.

PILMAN'S PHARMACY—2766 Roosevelt. Expert Prescriptions. Liquors, ots, Free delivery. CH-4221.

CHEL PHARMACY, Boulevard Pl “Postoflice No. 30.” a0, Bo escriptions, delivery. oo 2801 E. Michigan Prescription a spectal Prompt delive: service ee i y wy SCHLEISINGER PHARMACY~—4156 iva, Place, Professional Pharmacist, Prom ce—Free Delivery, HU-14171.

a CUT RATE DRUGS—Downtown poe, Liquors — Wine — Beer, 1531 oosvelt, CH-4444.

4034 E. SPANAGEL 7.52 ah, Aero and ecour-

teous service.

TACOMA eT ton. MA-0770. Prescriptions a speciale ty. Free delivery. Immediate service.

Pharmacy. 1656 Rooseevit, CH-0887. i a sty. Prompt ser.

E. Washing

Van

WALTER'S OUT PRICE DRUG STORE— 1363 8. Meridian. Prescription Speciale ist. Prompt Delivery. 5044.

(FURNACE CLEANING) ACE installs a ue Pe Jou od old FURN falls 8

our home, oMy FURNACE &. v “SERING,” RI-2782.

Cleaning, Repairin MA-881 { TS Re 5

(HAIR STYLING & CUTTING) rk. 20 W. Wash. Bob Farmer ®t or. u

Prescriptions a specialty. Free ||

i'sE: | BINKLEY Seana

filled. Free do- || Lode | Prompt de- ||

Purity” ||

GATES PHARMACY—For Prompt De-}|

i | im PUBLIC WELFARE

.| 830 Occidental Bldg. SION

CAPITAL FINANCE CORP.

A-0027 301 Rrssge Dias

EXCLU \

Househo) 4% 82% Illinois Bldg., 3d Poor

MORRIS Tl AUTO LOANS

ATE OUR ECONOMICAL F

SACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS

\ [IMES Want A ’

Sore u res! B551.

Phowe F Merchandise for Sale

Stop In—See What Cash Will Save

ment per bag, 59 4, 2x6, 2x8, $3 hundred. | 50 hundred.

. 8 167 lbs, Hex shingles, $4.25 square. Money saving prices on lumber, doors, frames, roofing, flooring, building supplies, insulation.

Wright-Bachman Lumber G

Open Until 5 P. M, Saturdays. Union Stock Yards. RI-

TEACHERS, ATTENTION Special Prices

Bedroom, Living Room, Occasional Pl

HOME APPLIANCES CO

3360 N. ILLINOIS. Open Eves. TA-l

(HAULING) LI-1661

MAN WITH TRUCK WANTS HAULING (HOSIERY AND SLIP SALED s Joe Legit Dog 8 bot p N. Capitol. $i odes, (INSURANCE) Revoked Drivers’ License INSURANCE OERTIFICATES FILED 3 i 2 Indiana Trust Bldg. RI-5040

Revoked Drivers Lig, *° ¥; Ceritol

LI-4455. (JANITOR. SUPPLIES) SOAPS, waves, pa, brushes, istnzent; ta: “If a Janitor uses it we sell 16. EP oH ei CO., LI-3446.

(PAINTING)

decor-

and exterior painting, timates free.

OR and remodeling. guaran! WA-

atin ‘Wor!

decorators. Free A WA-6466.

, interior, exa Les free: work BERTS,” CH-6231.

PAINTING estimate,

PAPER HANG terior decorating. guaranteed. “ROB PAPER H mates ree work guaran steed, service od "BE- 173

PAPERHANG GING Best workmanship; reasonable price. P Hengen. GA-1928.

oot

“We print Syeryihn THE FR}

hs and RN TER ake tual or &

" (PROMPT TRANSFER-D, Deli Servi ro L1-9642 Trucking $1.50. Per Hour and up. (RENT-A-TRUCK) Now Trucks 5ented vy 7 sour. TVR or FURNISHED DRIVE-IT-YOUR R SELF 333 E. South die AND SIDING) now will give 125, oogng ia siding. a, rw

(ROOFING REPAIRING)

.| NEW repairing, built up : Toots. “Masala ON on 0, Suttons,

Prompt 4B. Pp!

Blythe Rubber NE Slaw 2al N. ag Ty LI-4145.

( (SKATING RINKS)

STAR! ROLLER RINK. Skating nighuly. 8-11 Pp. m.; matinee ev MonParties a specialty. 2335 | FO Station, -2220.

(STOVE REPAIRING) VE REPAIRING, how! at fre boxes: any make pp hs EL MA-9030.

(TRUCK ' LINES)

TRUCK LINE, INC. Central South’'n Ind., Lo'sville. RI-2561

VENETIAN BLINDS 1: PATTERSON SHADE

3 S. PENN *'

Hargis

SAAR SHADE CO.

ILLINOIS RI-1581

CLG ERE —————

y wii Opportunities 29

y a

2CCess0 All aw A te t. New

Be. Main,

ures. to oe Castle, Ind. -

REL

111 APARTMENTS,

feel, mi ‘owner R.A "sth \

Dayment on os anidle’ hor oe

RE i Tima. BRE vos

Pots, Poultry, Livestock 32

Army TS en Sanitos, esti-

RI. 6177 | North

Fe (RUBBER STAMPS)

| PAINT

Unclaimed Freight Statio

ARRIA sell { Ld Large fo AR ACE cost Suh, 46 " and

WASH MACHINE, $40 CAPITOL IX: SOUTH [X RE HoOUS!

KING'S OME ad

meNTAL RT a Bars. ute. 1611-45 Southeastern y Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 890%

Values Up to $1.80 8q. Yd. HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM 320 W. Washington: SE. E W

! Tae 8 bekD Lome Marion Material Co.

4046 Northwestern.

Singer Drop Head Treadle Electric Console ........coccc0deeoes

1927 N. Me SINGER CO, “3 Yiene HUNTING

Boots, Breeches, 8 A Leggings, all sizes. ts, $1; leath. fa CArotion 10¢. sintiie Coats AMRY GOOD ORE—620 N. . Senate

COMPLETE STOGE of pov-and vid ber and building. polis, *

savings in Indiana spolls. n

1320 Kentucky Ave. Circulating - — Coal; as low as $18, :

Terms as low as $1 per week. R&R Store, 225 E. Wash. 0

USED PLUMBING FIXTUR

LARGEST es IN STATE AMERICAN Y, 83¢ W. Washington St. at White

orien. | “Warm Morning” Goal Stoves

‘today, Co. western A 3 TE NEW, STAINLESS

SUDDEN DEATH KILLS TERMITES, BEDBUGS, ETC. ALBERT G. MAAS, 31 Va. Ave. Ma. MUST have the. § pace, B ‘Repos. all re. Re

as ence; on we Hove aw MA-0988.

ce Co., 1637 Prospect, ol Jue Wi ies carpet, e Furn itare. Feo. 310 EN

Provide better heat at low cost. Pola Too & Fuel

YARDS Jor $8 or Brom: ove

ec HOTS new Ho MEIER _ELECTRIG & MA .

a E. den

STOVES ™ir' Tange.

1346 8. Meridian (open evenings). 3 LADY’S winter ios pd ge. new; 3 heap. HU-1279. RUG, 9x12, beautiful blue Meridian Fiiuilute, inci, ia dian. Till 10 p. m.

PEARLS, partial sing adda-pearls; value—appraisal 178 Box Thy Care Dads :

YOUR old newspaper, furnit C Help us help others. SALVATION Westinghouse

Elect. Range Table Top

Good condition; Cost $175. MA SPOT dlectric Ho Tefripeater, 8

black

oars oid, $5

Reasonanis. WB 9 Cag BE Ri NEW 3 piece o > ne 6 pny Ei er 8 Pars te, BL Simmons Bed and ph SL $1.28 | Wallboard = or wn 8. 8. Rhodes’ & Son, a -. Wash. TERMITES ..5 with, TERMS JURIE CO. 133 8. Penn fixtures ba wg Fruit CROCKS Et, = Ts Re aie 506. 310 EW CLEAN REA