Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1942 — Page 27

Pes

1S a

Ya 71Y

nas

Bowling Notes

spree Gib Smith missed the 700 mark last night by only one point to gain | top honors among the city's keglers. | Gib rolls on the Gates motors team in the Universal league. That loop and the Printcraft boys

[ FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942 Williams Hits H H 1thiams fits omer; ras Driven in Nine Runs N By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 17.—When the draft tock five plage: Ler Grove retired and Joe Cronin became a bench pilot, the ton Re Sox seemed headed for the rocks but when the Hub club plays the Yankees in New York's home opener today, 70.600 fans will see two prime pennant contenders paced by baseball's most destructive hitters. Opening day games always have] that certain something that makes|broke a 4-all tie and gave the the turns Li spin but today's Red! Tigers a 5-4 triumph over the Cleve-Scx-Yank beoking at the sta-| land Indians. Tommy Bridges went dium bona fide natural [the route for the Tigers and al{low ight hits. Amazing Avera {lowed eig 3 se | Cincinnati cracked through at last Outfielder Joe TiMalelo of the sor its first National league win by anu A - Ph shading the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-7, iams have stag atting s S. 1s innings Wilkie and Of the two, Williams’ is the most m 1 ngs, Alon " ’ 3 his relief, Max Butcher, eac Rifas Ng average ‘pitched two balls to Eddie Joost In 10 official times at bat, he has 354 walked home the winning run glammed out six hits—including tWo after Gerald Walker had homered home runs—driven in nine runs and| iq tje the score in the ninth. scored five to compile a 600 average.| ppokie Stan Musial and Ray SanDiMaggio has registered an average gor paced the St. Louis Cardinals of only — put in 13 times at bat to an 11-6 triumph over the Chi- | pias Lg TO Eg 8 cago Cubs. Musial, with a homer | SI Soe, Store Dut and two singles, and Sanders, with Tum. = riven hs ays a double and triple, led a 14-hit I st ake Poy a 8t. Louis attack that won the game the Yankees Ernie Bonham should With four runs in he fourin, be something to see ! Boston exploded their biggest runmaking barrage two vears vesterday, trampling the A's 19-4. Their 21-hit included two homers and three doubles and was their biggest scoring burst since they ran up runs on the Senators on Sept. 27, 1940. Williams hit

ol his second homer with one on and two more singles to drive in four! guns and score four | Selkirk ine i George Selkirk's pinch Shite IM} copped most of the night's honors.

the ninth drove in two runs and; High in the Printcraft league was, Hfted the Yankees to an 8-5 win|a; Bottin.

gled We mg Soe rs “on Co. quintet, with a 691. : an i fckey dou 0 ther leaders: Rookie Hardin Cathey to set the! “ . " “l y oly 1 i an ontgomery, niver stage for Selkirk's blow Maurice at J < i ic H. Graphman rinteraft Rookie Vernon ‘Stephens hit his Chae I anh, Ma second ninth-inning homer in as | Ray Yollet, Universe i 3 : It tman niversa many days. and Harlond Clift con- | yack Evin, Erinteraft sbabbbabiieatis ibut S owns | D. ehre, Universa i 4 Shotiner as ‘the Browns). Connolly, Printcraft tripped the White Sex at Chicago.| Ward Sexton. Universal 12-2 The Browns slammed two Ralph Mullinix, Major pitchers for 14 hits Don Ross’ homer into the left field stands at Detroit in the eighth

530 oe

Paul Stemm, Major BH. , Recreations Fred Gobel, Seven Up Art Hoover, Be I William Martin, Maller Charles Rica} ison. \ndnsteial Herb Tribe, Atkins

| Although all wrestling fans and| |most boxing fans are thoroughly!

of the Rolles Printing,

639 | 83) |

On a Spree

Ted Williams . . . six hits out of 18 chances.

Koverly to Box Giant Eckert

convinced that a fighter has little] chance against a grappler in a “mixed” match, George (K. 0.) {Koverly, the California matman,|

{thinks otherwise. Furthermore, Koverly will at[tempt to prove his point in the | Armory ring next Tuesday night {where he will don the gloves, accept the role of a boxer and engage Ray (The Giant) Eckert, Missouri wrestler, in a scheduled four-round “mixed” battle as an added feat‘ure on the regular mat card. Koverly, performing as a grappler, flattened Lou Thomas, local in less than three rounds before a packed house three weeks ago. It was the first “mixed” bout staged here since {George (Cry Baby) Zaharias, also a grappler, humbled Art Shires, a boxer, five years ago. About that | same time, Ray Steele, a wrestler! was beating King Levinsky, a glove;

{

“tHE INDIANAPOLIS ims

Sox’ 21 Hits Smother A’s, 19

PAGE 27

Service Nines

While Digging Garden Why Not Make a ‘Worm’ Well

By TIM TIPPETT

IF YOURE A FISHERMAN by chioce and a home gardener | through pattiotism or necessity, or both, the first thing you should do before spading the garden is to dig a “worm well.” you'll need enough dry moss to half fill a one, two If your wife won't co-operate by letting you

For the “well” or three-gallon crock.

{

“borrow” the family cookie jar, a small pickle barrel or fish keg will |

turn the trick. The moss can be collected in almost any shady wood. Wash it thoroughly and put in the jar in layers. Then sink the “well” in a shady spot ih your yard with the top of the jar, or keg, or barrel, an inch or so below the ground level. Now go ahead and dig up that garden. Everyiisne you spade up a worm drop it in the well” If your spade happens to make twe where one crawled before, put both ends in the “well,” worms are hard to discourage. Keep the moss fairly moist but don’t drown the elongated beasts. As for diet: A teaspoonfull of cornmeal once a week will keep your charges happy. As a result, when you want to go fishing with worms, all you have to do is pull back a few lawers and take as many as you like. Theyll be almost transparent and be sure to appear obvious to any bass, crappie, or what have you.

” ” ” TALL ONE(?) OF THE WEEK: William Colwell, 3221 Kenwood ave. went fishing recently, AND, according to Mr, Colwell, all was serene until a bluegill, impatient with his aquatic diet, chased a bug up the bank. Bill made a sliding half tackle and conquered the “keeper” with a half-Nelson of a right fin, We believe you, Bill, about our readers?

but how

2 2 2 Lone Fishermen Reduced FROM EARLY INDICATIONS and by what we read in the papers, this year will number of lone fishermen reduced to a minimum, The angler who once went his way alone now must take along three or four friends. Not that he’s willing to share his best fish

Butler Nine

wtih Champion

At Franklin

star. football, and baseball in his undergraduate days under Pat Page,

The Butler baseball team, under |

the direction of Hugh (Wally) Middlesworth, (launches its season today against! Franklin college on the Grizzly dia- | mond. |

new athletic director.

Middlesworth assumed his new!

|duties yesterday, his appointment 8€ts into full swing this week with b becoming official (Tony) Hinkle received his com- {yack meet, mission as lieutenant commander with the navy.

after Paul D.

Middlesworth is a former Butler | He won letters in basketball,

The Bulldog infield will consist

Sophomore Harold Miller and vet-

will probably see action]

i Bulldog nine makes its first home!

|appearance against the Tigers. Ted | {dropping its initial meet of the

| Witte is Hunckler's understudy be- | {hind the plate.

| team will be Ralph Dodds, | Steckel, {Balawin.

In the outfield for the Fairview, Earl Joe Bartle and Herman,

The Butler squad split even in|

14 contests last year.

find the |

Leo Fined $100 for Mouthing Off |

Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis punlap Jr.

NEW YORK, April 17 (U Phin

open its outdoor season against the

In Semi-Finals

Arrange Loops

Pastor Is 11-5 Over Schedules for the army and navy

B evins Tonight | twilight baseball league will be ar-

od Syma he op - ranged to admit the army and navy s favoring BO astor o ew | na dhe York at 11-5 to defeat Jimmy Bevins units at Butler university a of Cleveland in their 10-round bout Indiana state fairgrounds if they)

tonight pleased everybody today but wish to participate, according to

| garrulous Jimmy Johnston, Pastor's Capt. W. C. Mackay, president of | | manager. | the league.

“They're not right,” Capt. Mackay, adjutant at Bill-|

said Jimmy.

“That boy Bevins is much better ings General hospital, Ft. Benjamin

{than the odds indicate. Why look Harrison, who was named recently at the beating he gave Gus Les- to head thg league, said the sched- | nevich.” ‘ule will be submitted by a comTonight's fight, which Pastor ex- mittes at a meeting of league offi- | ‘pects to lead to a third title bout cials April 25 in his office. | Joe Louis, is ex- If the navy's signal school at,

pected to draw 12,000 fans and a Butler or the army air corps unit | gate of $56,000. |at the fairgrounds can arrange parSE. ticipation after their organization, {they will be able to join competi-| Bu / Ido S O an tion without disrupting the pro-| g P gram. Teams already scheduled to) participate are the navy and ma-| Di of C d rine corps recruiting stations, as amon ar one group, Billings General hospital, service company and reception cen- | Butler's spring athletic program ter, and the 738th military police | attalion. Competition will start early in| three teams going into action, a May, he said, Games will be played Hires baseball games |at Ft. Harrison and on a city parks {and a tennis match being carded. | field to be designated by the city Coach Ray Sear’s track squad recreation department as home field | 'will travel to Terre Haute today to for the navy-marines team. Al-| though the naval armory will not be represented, officers there will be The meet .jioiple to play with the navy -ma- |

‘Indiana State thinlies.

of Jack Demlow at first base, Berni» Was originally scheduled for April rines team, Captain Mackay an-

Bredervick on the kevstone corner, Joe Guennel at third, while Bill flict with other activities. Hardy will hold down the shortstop slot.

18, but was changed to avoid con- nounced. Lieut. L. D. Blanchard, U. S. N. R.|

. assistant officer in charge of navy The baseball team bumps into recruiting for the Indiana area, is|

| Franklin on the Grizzlies’ field ih jeague vice president. Capt. C. K.

eran Fred Hunckler will form the ils opener tomorrow. Saturday the Lamber, of Ft. Harrison, is league battery for Butler against Franklin, Bulldogs make their first home| representative in the association. | Miller against DePauw Saturday when the in @& double-header.

stand against the DePauw Tigers The Fairview tennis team, after]

season to Purdue, 6 to 0, last week, is preparing to receive the Evans"ville college netters on the Fairview icourts tomorrow,

Dant’s 106-year-

PINEHURST, N. C.. April 17 (u.| | old formula makes

CARR--Judith

HUNT—Frances Gantner, do

Times, Friday, April 19, 1942 BONE--Ora E., age 71 years, beloved father of Mrs. Belva Stienecker, Mrs, Maruerite McConnell, brother of Mrs. ester Johnson, Muskegon, Mich.; Are thur and Thomas Bone, Mrs. Ria Stipes, Mrs. Hannah Shock, Mrs, Dr. J. Stews art, all of Shelbyville, ind.; John Toone of West Mansfield, O., passed away Thursgay morning. Funeral Saturday 3 p. x hirley Bros. Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.

Deaths—Funerals

Indi 1

Ann, age 7 months, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carr, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lietzinan, passed away April 16. Services Sunday, , from the home, third house south of Troy ave, west side of Rural st. Burial Round Hill cemete Friends may call at the home, (Scott County Journal please copy.) Little & Sons Service,

HAZEL-—-John B, f{ather of Dean Hazel, Mrs. Blush Hazel Nichols, Mrs. Badah Herntschier, Ofa Hazel Gamrison and Mrs. McWhir, passed away Thursday a. m. at his home, 1415 Rembrandt street, Services from the Montgomery funeral home, 1622 N. Meridian, Sunday, 1:30 p. m. Friends welcome. Interment Bloomington, Ind. Friends may oxi} at the funeral home after 7 p. m. riday.

HUFFMAN--Mabel (Jones), age 20, wife of Alpha Huffman, daughter of Ernest and Ethel Jones of 330 S. Parker ave, passed away April 16. Puneial service at grave, Anderson cemetery, E. 10th and Arlington ave. Saturday, a. Friends invited. Casket will not be Dee For further NjSrmation call Kincaid funeral home, HU-644

812 N. Rural st., mother of W. Herbert, Marie

widow of John Raymond, Mildr and Helen Hunt, deceased, sister of Catherine Parsons, Terre Haute, and Frank Gantner, died Tuesday. pronersl Saturday, 8:30, at the home: St. Philip Neri church. Biro Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

KEITH—Robert E., age 60, beloved brother of Mrs. William Dillon, passed awa; Sau April 16. Services Saturday, m., at the Beech Grove Nazarene Dhue. Burial New Crown mg. 3015 Friends may call at the home 015 Bethel ave, Beech Grove, after Friday. Little & Sons Service.

KINNEY —Mary Frances, beloved mother of Mrs. Luda Rinker, Chester of San Diego, Cal., Charles of Houston, Tex. and John of Indianapolis, paseed away Thursday. Service Sunday. 2 m. at Second Friends church, Lambert and Lee sts Burial Mooresville, Ind. Friends may call at /. D, Beanblossom mortuary any time,

KIRAZIAN—Mary E. 1121 Pomader, beloved wife of Samuel V. and mother of Samuel Gerald, sister of Mrs. Earl Lee of Loogootee, Ind., passed away Thursday evening. Services at the Flanner 3 Buchanan mortuary Saturday, 3 Pp. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, (Loogootee papers please copy.)

|LE WiS—Joseph B., husband of Emma Lewis, father of Miss Pearl Lewis, Richard 8. and Frank D. Lewis, passed "Sok early Friday morning at residence, 382 Rookwood ave. Services Monday, 2 p Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michie gan st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hiil. Friends may call at funeral home after 2 p. m. Saturday.

I. Hunt, ed T.,

ROBINSON—William Jraheres age 38 years, father of Ruth Ann, Edward Barr Rob= inson, brother of vA, Melvin E. Smith, Mrs. Chandler Pritchard, passed away Thursday morning. Funeral from Shirlev Bros Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois. Saturday. 10 a. m. Burial Lebanon nd. Friends may call at the mortuary after Friday noon.

THOMPSON—Martha Webb, 4311 Miche igan st., mother of Mrs. Ss T, E. Thompson, Mrs. Erie an Horace E. and Leon C. Thomps. Katherine E. Ferguson, all of ‘Indianapolis; Mrs. Betty Thompson Hunt, Chicago, and Webb W. Thompe son, Miami, Fla. passed away Thursday evening. Private service at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Sunday, m

ing spots but it'll save his precious | tires if he takes his pals one week and they take him in their car the next.

fined Manager Leo Durocher of the champion, meeting Dan Carmichael, Fr fonds may call at the more Dodgers $100 today for disobeying Columbus, O 'an umpire during a spring exhibi- |

{ tion game between the Dodgers and |

Harmon Pritchard, Automotive C. Sears, Seven Pete Corsaro, Alpha Benny Brewster, Automotive Howard Antomotive .

p. thrower, in 35 seconds over in St. tuary any

13 Louis. . 610; Eckert, a 248 pounder, is confi

TOMPKINS—Minnie A, beloved mother of Ralph M. and Charles L., passed away at her home, 1030 W. 34th

75 vears,

Lou Conley, Henry Stumph, James Shine, James Marphy. Marty MeManamon, Recreation Bill Bruhn, Automotive ig 8 Ed Robinson Koch ........... Oscar Hodson. Koch ..... Fabian Maurer, Alpha

SUITS &

BE WISE! TOPCOATS § Tailored

ANY WAY YOU Rs

.. 608 606 | 8

ELLE TE

LADIES

{Gertrude Bradley, Roberson Coal ... Jesse Womack, Thursday Ladies ..... Pattie Striebeck, Thursday Ladies ... § Aileen Fray, Coca-Cola Ladies . .... 38

6 - Chie . . . For 20 Years Alteration Specialist

il GUARANTEED

MOUSE

WE RECOMMEND THIS IIGH GRADE LINSEED Lh PAINT FOR OUTSIDE USE. Ha COLORS A¥D WHITE. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR

JUST RECEIVED-1000 Gallons

Rg. $1.85 GI. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PAINT h Be Sold at This Low Price

Fin

GLOSS ENAMEL

$9.18 19

4-Hour Spar Varnish corer neneeees 30,69 Gal SPECIAL —Black Enamel Screen

A-C or CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS

Reprocessed and Guaranteed for 10.000 Miles

3 ry this great saving.

SPECIAL—

While 1000 gals, last.

Nationally known, outstanding valve—all colors and a Rex. $3.63 gal.

We Install

39Plate 2-Yr. Guar: antee

Brand New Heavy Duty BATTERIES

20° = $4.85 -

Io FACTOR ORS |

UIDAT 302 N:-CAPITOL AVE - ON TNE POINT

OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.—SUN. to | P. M. lenty of Parking Space

Make Woodworking Your Hobbs. Use

MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at

VONNEGUT'S

120 E. Washington St.

2 dent of “murdering” Koverly under

such conditions and is pleased at the thought of turning the trick

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

9 i

333333227

Colambas

Reon :

Milwaukee

"5 og

Sotho

BHO soop BF Sommer 33333332

NATIONAL AGue

3 o

25233837

Bost Pittsburgh Bre kiyn ...

Dt tt (DIP ID D2 a

A “ Philadelphia GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Eoin be at Eb at a DlaNaroLs.

Been { HoRtntes oy. AMERICAN LEAGUE t t New Yor! A tammeton ar Piliadetphin Gish a7 eye

St. Yoana.

St.

ATX ac LEAGUR

Biaddphid A at Senki.

Cincinnati be Chi ar.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Tolede 000 R10 000— & 11 © Louisville 1000 000— 1 8 2 Kimberlin and Spindel; Petter and Lacy. Minneapolis SL. 200 010 3 11 % Kansas City e

Haefner, Kelley and Giuliani; Wenatott, Gettel and Kearse.

St. Paul at Milwaukee: postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE i : 2 Jhilederpnia 0 ”" 3

gL MeCrabd and Haves: Wagner and Cenroy.

a York 001 220 003— 8 12 © Ww 111 110 000-- 5 10 ©

shington mez, Steuer and Dickey; Wilson, cathe and E amb. om 001 100 4 1 . 020 020 Blix § 3 Milnar, Heving, Brown and Denning, Desautels; rr ‘and Tel Tebbotts,

st om 024-13 14 © Chie oo

000-310 © Seishone and on Dietrich, Haynes a | NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings)

Earléy and Lombardi: ingeton. Warren.

100 ole ea % 3 100 000 1 50

And hing. ol

Hugher and Liv-

, Case

(Twelve Ive Innings) 1

"nn i ore ™ Ml 8 8 Hamlin, Lanning, Ki Wilkie, eh er and Lopes, Baker i ale Bu

Sebatiiaaess i 010 000— 6 1

3 1 409 11x11 i 8

Sop RS —s FRACTURE BEDS

Can Be Rented at the New

HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian

DIAMOND LOANS

TORT Ay I

ME RIL

SAVE on your PAINTS,

Ideal House H 39:

PAINT

Large Variety of Colors

BLUE POINT Taber

& MADISON

We also hear that fishing clubs in the state whose members hitherto have been individual fishermen, are now planning fishing excursions in which a dozen or more members will participate. Another thing that the war effort is expected to create is a shortage of anglers. A lot of our best fishermen are being forced to do all their fishing this year in a day dream while turning out shell cases and powder for the boys over there and there and there.

8 2 BEST FISHING SPOT reported in the past seven days: The deeper holes in Fall creek from 50th st. to the Boy Scout reservation.

Brewers Are Ahead At the Gate

MILWAUKEE, April 17 (U. P).— George Trautman, president of the American association, said that in the four cities where the league opened yesterday unofficial attendance totaled 45,000, largest in many years. A trophy will be awarded the team which draws the largest opening attendance. Milwaukee yesterday led Kansas City and Indianapolis by nearly 5000 admissions. The award will not be made until official figures have been determined.

| Yankees at Baltimore.

‘son by the copimissioner, who is re. | their |sponsible for the conduct of man-|afternoon at Park’ school, with Pat‘agers and players during the exhi-|ton on the mound. bition campaign.

OUT-OF-PAWN SUITS & TOPCOATS

ss 0

* FAIRBANKS

It was the first fine of the sea-

ust not be confused e general line of re clothing, Bverv garmen sterilized and thoroug N dry cleaned. Come and ae

You

pi] hi

$1 holds any garment in lavaway

Chas. I. Barnett, Mgr.

wees LOAN CO. 203 E. WASHINGTON ST.

LOANS

The CHICAG

146 E. WASH

‘Silent Nine Opens

The Silent baseball

BOTTLED BOND pH 100 PROOF EH

Cut

1836

Hoosiers will open season tomorrow

Next on the Silents’ card is Tech, next Friday.

= wes,

Usduldary

) tire;

WILBORN

st., Wednesday morning. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, 10 a. m. Sature day. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary.

VENN—Margaret B.,, mother of Howard O. of Chicago. Edith D. and Lydia W. of Indianapolis, Mary C. Venn Te Oberlin, O.. passed away Friday morning. Serve ice at the residence 5234 Kenwood, Monday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

—~ Ellen, beloved wife of Joe Wilborn, passed away Thursday. Sefvicas Saturday, m., at the W. D. blossom Dien Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary.

Legals

SHERIFF'S ; SALE By virtue of a cer tified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Cir- | cuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, in cause No. 58153 wherein ‘Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & Loan Association of Indianapolis, plaintiff, and Willlam C Houppert and Elizabeth A. Houppert, his wife, defendants, requiring me to make the | sum of Twelve Hunderd Fifty- -ei ht Dol- | lars and Thirty-one Cents ($1258.31), as provided for in said decree, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Friday, the 15th day of May, 1042, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not years, of the folowing real ¢state in Marion County, Indian Lot Seventy-two ia in Woodford, an Addin to the City of Indianapolis, 85 Ror J plat thereof, recorded n Plat 7. Page 193. in the office of’ the. Recorder of Marion County, If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficent sum to satisfy said decree! with interest and costs, T will, at the same | time and place. expose to public sale the | fea simple of said real estate, or so much | Sheet as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made withput Tet from valuation or appraisement

AL FEENEY, Sheriff of Marion County. Barney & Highes, Attorney for Plaintiff. April 17, 24; May

2nd Door East of Delaware St.

on Everything Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO. ine.

exceeding seven

INGTON ST.

HERIFF'S SALE

725 Fulton St.

Some like beer—some like ale = many enjoy both. Whichever you prefer, beer or ale, if your call is for Cook's you're asking for the finest. They're both

“tops” in taste. £. W. COOK CO. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA

QO%S

& Q ot - ©

UNIVERSAL BEVERAGE COMPANY, INC. Phone Lincoln 2448

By virtue S a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, in cause No. 58127 wherein Railroadmen's Federal Savings & Loan Association of Indianapolis, plaintiff, and Shirley J. Martz, unmarried, Zetha Clark, Garvey O Frizzell, et al, defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Six Hundred Thirtynine Dollars and Thirty-nine Cents (8632.39), as provided for in said deta with interest and costs, I will expose at a sale 2 the

4 kK and f said day, at the door the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven vears, of the following real estate in Marion County, India Lots Thirty-nine 29) and Forty “a0 in Washington Bank and Trust Comfenvs First Addition to the City of If Rianapoiis, such rents and nrofits will not sell Yoh a sufficent sum to satisfy said decree with interest and goss I will, at he same

be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief om valuation or appraisement

laws. In AL FEENEY, Sheriff of Marion County Barney & Hughes, Attorney for Plaintift. April 17. 24; May

NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Notice is hereby given that sealed bids or the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office, 102 North Senate Avenue, Tndinanolis Indiana, 2:00 on the 27th day of April, 1942, at which time they will be publicly opened

and read. Invitation No. 4626: 2100 to 2300 tons No. 9 and 12 Aggregates F. O. B. Romney or dd on road 28 rection C. Invitation No. 4627: 4900 io 3 S200 tons No. 7 and 11 Aggregates F. O.

0 1500" tens No. 6F Aggregates at plant in the vicinity

of Cavuga Invitation No. 4629: 1500 to 2300 tons d 9 Aggregates delivered on road

No. de vitals A 4630: 32 b nvitation No 1 bls. Portlan Cem 0. B. Vincennes. g Invitation No. 4631: 175 tons Agricultural Limestone F. O. B. Newberry or Be: on No: “483 JeolicR nvitation No : uantit 5 material F. O. B. Anderson and Tip iT nt Bids shall be hdr upon DP rorard Pro ATE HIGHWAY COMMISS M ION OF INDIANA.

SAMUEL C. HADDEN, Chairman.

LEGAL serie SF PyBLID HEARING c rvice Commission of India a No es f th t! . e ma a © e petition petiti he installation of avtormatie fas Sonat nals at the intersection of the Four Railway tracks and State Road No. 52 about. i; mile vest of Metamora, Franklin

county, Ihdid rey given that the Public service: ne of Indiana wiil conduct public hearing in this cause in the _ basement of the Methodist Church, MetaMors, Fankiin Copnty, Indipna, at 10:00 3day. a;

*rubic tere hie, is oreaaasted,

n M. Bailey, ‘Examiner.

4! ca

In Memoriams

ie 1505 8. EAST 8

Card of Thanks 2

| BIDDINGER we wish to tender our most sincere thanks to the many friends and relatives for their expression of sympathy in the loss of our beloved son and brother, Kenneth S. Biddinger & Mrs. S. W. Biddinger and son, Quentin Donald.

Mr,

of our dear rnetta, who

CARTER—In loving femory daughter and sister, arnet passe away two years ago, April 20, 1240, n our home she is fondly Iemermusrad, Sweet memories cling to her name Those who loved her in life sinoerely Still love oS in death just the same. RENTS AND SISTERS.

Lodge Notices

Masonic- called meeting, Southport Lodge No

390 F. and A. M,, to attend the funeral of our late Brother Ora E. Bone. Saturday, April 18th. Lodge opens at 1:30 p. m. Services at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. at 3 p. m. Burial at’ Crown Hill HOWARD C. SMITH. Sec. LEON H. ROQUET SR., W. M.

Funeral Directors 5

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1984

PAUL E. DORSEY

NEW YORK

IR-1178

3925 FE. Su LL I PETE

FLITE | ERrerere _ FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CKRFEK BLVD. TA-387%

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York

H. HERRMANN

MA-6049,

MA-5374

MA-8488

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 851 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK [R-1150 CH-1808

H, W. Proffitt X09 PROF 3040 N. ILLINOIS TA-1241

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

943 N. Illinois LI-8409

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect New Location MA-4944

USHER MORTUARY

2318 W. Washington St. BE-4567

J. C. WILSON & CO.

MA-0433 1230 Prospect St. MA-9434

TA-8058 YOU PROFIT

Florists & Monuments

DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP 2922 N. DELAWARE Lomi

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Large type Boston brindle bull (male) dog; wearing harness. Four black feet, white vest marking; answers to name “Sony.” Invalid’s pet. Reward. CH-5755-J or 1437 Madison,

CUR COLLIE, ‘‘Susie,”” small all white, brownish black markings on face. Reyard, Ei STAFF. Sanatorium, Rockville n

LOST—Male Cocker spaniel, name “Pete. FOlzE Sng tags. Reward 5703 E. E ast.

LOST—Brown male dog, white face, white tip tail. ‘‘Jeepie.” Reward. MA-8185.

Ay Public opard £1 Ind., April 16, Oo04s,

Deaths—Funerals

Friday, A 65 years

LOST—White Ronson cigarette case, Sune day. Reward. 446 Division st.

LOST—Large d pin, amber and rhinestone sets. Be ” Reward. MA-9065. ted—Female 8 children, light stay.

May

small Sunday."

assist “sl