Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1942 — Page 15
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
Allison Team Takes Derby
Championship
Allison Patrol won the state soft-
ball derby at Speedway stadium last |: defeating Osborn Midwest of |!
night,
3,
CONSENS
Marion, 6 to 1, and Anderson Eagles, |:
8 to 1. Logan Kinnett scattered first game. Jewell Young's two base | hit in the fifth with Ken Gunning and Kinnett on base and the score tied at 1-all provided the margin of victory. In the championship tilt with the Eagles John O'Gara hurled fourhit ball for the Ratrolmen. Baker, Allison catcher, smashed a home run with Woody Payton and George Coffman on base.
Schedule for tonight's league at Speedway: T—Allison Patrol vs. Lukas-Harold School.
s War Stamp
three! hits and fanned 13 batsmen in the|
IE
| ! i
8—Ft. Harrison Reception Center|
vs. R. ©. A. #—Marmon-Herrington vs. Atkins.
Johnny Devine p pitched two-hit
ball last night at Stout stadium as| Bt. Catherine's trimmed the Holy Cross Blues, 6 to 1, in a Senior Y. O. league game. Other league scores were: Holy Cross Greens, 9, Holy ary, 3. Holy
Ros-
Trinity, 13; St. Philip's, T.
Tonight's Em-Roe Independent
E. C.|
|
| 3
| u.
Axis troops have asked for “rough, tough—and dirty” fighting and Uncle Sam’s lads mean to oblige. Dr. Sauer Eliscu, physical education professor at Columbia and New York universities, is teaching the S. army boys how to spot Mr. Nip and his Heinie pals a couple of teeth and a brace of brass knuckles.
In the top photo Dr. Eliscu does the first step of his rope-strangling trick. Lieut. L. Schwartz (left) is
the victim.
league schedule for Stout stadium: |
T7:30—Merz Engineering Co. Riverside Amusement Co.
VS. |
8:45—Tukas-Harold Corp. vs.|
Rose’s Grill.
P. R. Mallory of the Bush-Feezle Night Factory league took over first place last night beating International Harvester, 6 to 2, at Softball stadium. Other scores: Stewart-Warner, 4; U.
Eli Lilly, 3.
8. Tire, 7; Kingan A. A, 6.
|
}
Tonight's Twilight Factory league § Schedule on city parks this evening: |
Merz Engineering Co. vs. Indiana Trust at Willard 2. National Starch vs Brookside 2. Geo. Mayer vs. Advance Electrotype at Riverside 5.
Mitchell-Scott | at
The Bush-Feezle Major schedule for Softball stadium: 7:00—Hoosier Veneer Adams.
VS.
J. D.|
! vs. P. R. Mallory. 0—Y & B Paint vs. Pepsi-Cola.
Purdue Grid Card Named |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
‘Rough, Tough=—and Dirty’
Meet Won by Mrs. Richards
‘|was sixth. ’
‘| ship was won by Mrs. Maurice {| Johnston, who defeated Mrs. Luken-
Hillerest Flag
Mrs. William Richards placed her flag on the 18th green to win the flag tournament: for women golfers at Hillcrest yesterday. Behind Mrs, Richards came Mrs. Tom O'Hara, Mrs. Ralph Betz, Mrs.
Roy Swanson, Mrs. Ralph Browstrom and Mrs. Emory Lukenbill
The spring handicap champion-
bill, 8 and 5. Other results were: Championship consolation —- Mrs. Swanson defeated Mrs. Bowstrom, 2 and 1. First flight—Mrs. A. D. Peters defeated Mrs. Al Weir, 2 and 1. Consolation—Mrs. J. A. Laing defeated Mrs. Guy Smith, 2 and 1. Second flight—Mrs. Betz defeated Mrs, J. J. Schmitt, 4 and 3.
RAID WARDENS FINISH COURSE
District 35° Group Given| Certificates; First to Complete Study.
Defense district 35 of Indianapolis today has 55 full-fledged air|— raid wardens ready to go into action at a moment's notice. Last night the group was given certificates from Carroll Skaar, instructor, signifying that they had completed the required course of! ¢ study-—the first group in the city to do so. District 35 is bounded by Capitol and Northwestern aves. and 30th st. to the canal. Ralph S. Hesler, 4065 Graceland ave, is district air raid warden. Since the first of last month the group has been meeting twice weekly for three-hour classes in wardenship and first aid. The certificates given last night were signed by Mr. Skaar, Mr. Hesler and Herbert Fletcher, chief air raid
Louisville Climbs Into 1st Division
By UNITED PRESS Louisville climbed into the first
|division of the American association ‘| today after splitting a double head- | er with Minneapolis as fourth-place :| Toledo
dropped two
{| Kansas City, 2 to 1 and 3 to 0
The Colonels, who held the cellar spot only a week ago, nosed out the | Millers, 5 to 4 in the first game last night but lost the second by the same score. The Blue's double victory put them only one game behind the league leading Milwaukee Brewers Lg defeated Columbus, 7 to 3.
Birdie Tebbetts
A
In the bottom left picture, Dr. Eliscu shows the second step. Cord is looped around the subject's knees and the end brought up and tied around Adam’s apple. The great thought about this is that the victim jerks legs and strangles self. Using the combined force of arm-pull against victim’s neck and shoulder-thrust against back of his legs, Dr. Eliscu shows in bottom right picture how he can make an oupeen Suagsh Imo in the face with ins own Keven If done correctly hie is a 8 rocks Try it.
For the Manly Art of Self- Defense the
Professor Recommends ‘Dirty’ Tactics
Times Speefal |
FT. MEADE, Md. June 3.—The {Marquis of Queensbury
is the|
at the other end of the rope jams a boot in the enemy's groin. While he is doubled up ahd gasping, the
LAFAYETTE, June 3 (U. P.).—|United States army's forgotten man, commando draws the loose ends Purdue university's revised football | Forgotten, too, are his comparative- around the adversary's neck, tieing
fall was Guy Mackey, the Boiler-
next by for
schedule for nounced today athletic director makers. Of the nine games scheduled, the | windup encounter with Camp Shelby at Hattiesburg, Miss.
art of self-defense. The American | soldier is going to play rough— | rough, tough and dirty. The axis has asked for that kind |
{of fighting, and the army is going, on Thanks-|to see that they get it.
If Mr. Nip|
an-|ly polite blueprints for the manly | them in front.
Well, That's One Way
If the victim jerks his legs, he |strangles himself. If he doesn’t die quickly, trying to get loose, the commando can hasten the process
giving day showed possibilities of |and his Heinie pals want to kick, | by sitting on the enemy’s face and being the highlight of the season.|bite and gouge, our soldiers are| pushing his knees forward.
Camp Shelby won the Corps cham- [learning how to spot them a couple |
pionship last fall with Lieut. Mike Bylene, former Purdue halfback, the! outstanding star. The compelte schedule: Oct. 3, Purdue at Vanderbilt; Oct. 10, Purdue at Northwestern: Oct. 17. | Purdue at Ohio State; Oct. 24, Wisconsin at Purdue; Oct. 31, Purdue| at Towa; Nov. 7, Great Lakes at| Purdue; Nov. igan State; Nov. 21, Indiana at Purdue, and Nov. 26, Purdue at Camp | Shelby.
Potsy Clark Heads
Pensacola Sports
PENSACOLA, Fla. June 3 (U. P.) —Lieut. Comm. George (Pot8y) Clark, former Illinois star athlete, today assumed charge of athletics at the Pensacola naval air station. Clark, former coach at Kansas. Illinois, Minnesota and Butler and of professional football teams, had 10 former college and pro- | fessional athletes as They included Lieuts. Baskin Jr., of Alabama Polytechnic; Glen Harmeson of Purdue, Henry H. McGee of California, Willard | Keyser of Chattanooga, B. W. McLeod Jr. of Alabama, George H. Sauer of Nebraska, H. B. Brackett of Tennessee, and Ensigns William Anderson of Otterbein and Dan H. Yarbro of North | Texas State Teachers college. Return to Campus NOTRE DAME, June 3—Capt. Paul Lillis, right tackle, and Bob Maddock, left guard of the undefeated 1941 Notre Dame football team are back on the campus for the summer semester completing studies necessary for the naval reserve. Lillis has been commissioned |! an ensign in EV(P) division. Maddock will be called to active duty in the fall in the V-7 branch. Lr, Tx, 18 Nesey SURE
une 10, 1942 at 9 a. m. by Wolf Sussman, 233 W. Washington st., Indianapolis,
6-18-40; 25037,
(officers. jas either
assistants. |
|muscled, 47-year-old Dr.
14, Purdue at Mich-
Weems O. |Sters’ oe {In use, a five-foot length of sash
Forest Twogood of Iowa. {cord is looped around an enemy's
of teeth and a brace of brass]
knuckles and beat them at their ——
own game. The man who's teaching them is smallish, bright-eyed, steelFrancois Eliscu, physical education professor
lat Columbia and New York univer-
sities. ‘Recreation’
Currently Dr. Eliscu is giving a course in simple strangulation and elementary mayhem to 117 student These students are classed “recreation officers” or “special services officers.” But the recieation they're planning for the enemy is no Sunday school picnic,
(and the “special servicing” now in
| preparation is a bumper-to-bumper {going over which even a jiu-jitsu-
| trained Jap is not likely to survive, {let alone forget.
Included in the good doctor's course of study is a rope trick of his own invention. It's not to be
confused with the Hindu rope trick. |It combines the best features of a {cowpuncher’'s calf-roping technique with the worst features of the gang-
neck-to-knee strangle knot.
| knees, while the commando fighter
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE G | Gordon, New York ... ! ) Doerr Boston . 3
or Washington. . Cleveland .. . Boston. .
NATIONAL
Ss ence, | Fleming, | Pesky,
Pittsburgh. ... Brooklyn Sraoklyn .. Cincinnati. Boston. HOME RUNS
Red Sox 15|Doerr, Red Sox... (Ca milli, Dodgers... 8
Phelps, Reiser, Dwen, Lamanno, Lombardi,
Williams Fork, Tigers
. Di Magg 0, Yanks 9]
Once Dr. Eliscu was demonstrating the rope trick on one of his
Bowling Notes
The first place teams of the three Central alleys ladies’ leagues are to be the guests of Johnny Beam, alley operator, at the Seville restaurant Friday night at 7 p. am. Top quintets of the loops were Ball-Roth Pontiac of the Central No. 1 league; Schoen Brothers of the Klee-Coleman Squeeze league and Klee-Coleman of the Thursday Night Ladies’ league. Members of these teams should get in touch with Hallie Striebeck at RI-0078 as soon as possible.
Eighty entries have been received for the “Bowlers’ Jamboree” tournament, scheduled to get under way for a four-day run at the Pennsylvania alleys tomorrow night at 6 p. m. The tournament is a novel doubles event. Partners may consist of two men, two women or a man and a woman. Early entries indicate that mixed teams will predominate.
Prizes will be awarded for actual|!
high scores as well as in the handicap division.
Roines Club Honors Manual Trackmen
senior hon-
Roines club, boys’
380 orary, yesterday feted 21 varsity
and reserve Manual high school trackmen at the annual banquet in the school cafeteria. Special guests included Clarence 3| Privette, Edwin Ratcliffe and Rich-
% ard Buck, student managers; Prin-|ls
cipai E. H. Kemper McComb; Coaches Raymond VanArsdale and Volney Ward and Athletic Director John Janzaruk.
COMPLETE GLASSES—Call quick for ing.
PRICE REDUCED —THIS WEEK
Modern stylish rimless glasses complete with “‘GoldFilled” engraved mounting and TORIC lenses for FAR OR NEAR VISION at our new low price.
this unusual offer-
LOWER PRICES
15-DAY TRIAL!
Cohvince Yo yourgel! BE 15-day
ever had. satisfied after 5. day money refunded.
CREDIT If Desired No Extra i Charge
LARGEST OPTICIANS IN AMERICA
Principals of this firm own optical shop and the Jatges st chain of di rect. to-consumer retail optical
ground on prescription.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE .. . 3,000,000 Satisfied
parlors in America.
124 4 Wi Washington $ St.
students, a husky .ex-footbhall star. He tied him up, then turned to his class to discuss the stunt. He just happened to look around in time. The hog-tied grid star, unable to speak, afraid to move, was purple in the face. Tumbling
The student officers also learn tumbling—as useful to a parachutist as it is to a circus performer—and horizontal diving in order to present a minimum target while jumping into fox holes. Some of them have been hurt in the process, but they're coming out of it more than a match for an unprincipled adversary. When the course began, Dr. Eliscu told his class, “I'm going to teach you legitimate wrestling and the toughest, dirtiest kind of wrest ling you've ever seen. I'm going to teach you elementary judo and I'm going to teach you how to kill with your hands.” This doesn’t mean that there is an effort to brutalize the American army. It’s simply that this is a war with an enemy who has chosen to fight with uncivilized, cavemen cruelty and who must be fought the same way. You can’t box with a
May Join Army
DETROIT, June 3 (U, P.).—The application of George (Birdie) Tebbetts, first string catcher, for a commission in the army air corps today confronted the Detroit Tigers with its most serious personnel problem. Tebbetts, who has been classified as 3-A in the draft because of the dependency of his widowed mother, |applied for the army commission at Selfridge field and took his physical examination there Monday before the Tigers left on an eastern road trip. If he is accepted the Tigers may have to deal for a replacement because Edward (Dixie) Parsons, the relief man, and the best material available at three Tiger farm clubs are considered far short of major league caliber.
BASEBALL
necks Auto Parts pasehall team needs
mee! call
Usher Funeral Home will practice tomorrow at Rhodius park at 5:30 p. my All players are asked to attend. \
ALSE TEETH
FIT LIKE NEW! Deatur- the sation od plasiie, meen foose” plates . Be
4 hom Economical. Rousecics of ghsiey
ed users. Getatube I mat tube a an size i
Hooks
Fuel Pumps
For Most All Cars
98°
Exchange DELAWARE
Dependable Drug Stores
rattlesnake.
BLUE POINT
& MADISON
Olese SAR
thesia State: 146 E. WASH
LOANS
The CHICAG
on on Everything Diamonds, ymonds, Watches,
Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
JEWELRY » Inc. INGTON ST.
TRE-WEAVING,
of Mo RL OLE ORL ENT
LEON "TAILORING co.
In the Middle of 235 Mass Ave. the First Block TET
Buy United States x VICTORY STAMPS A
LIVINGSTON’S
129 W. Washington St.
FUR (OATS IAN (a A aaa aT] RII ITY Ae X
INDIANA FUR CO.
29-31 East OHIO St.
WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST CASH r DAS PRICES
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
Quality Dry Cleaners
Plain Garments, 49¢
Stores All Over Indianapolis
[Avis CLEANERS
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
Has a Paint for Every Purpose. COSTS LESS Because it Lasts Longe:
VONNEGUT'S
WASTE PAPER
AMERICAN PAPER TOCK COMPANY
113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bide,
USE YOUR CREDIT at
MOSHING CLOTHING COMPANY
151 W. W on St. Directly Ovvosite Indians Theater Levinson Has the STRAW For You in 42 and satiors’ $1.95 Panamas $2.95; $3.85: $5
WHEEL CHAIRS Why buy one? Rent one at HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT
to!
warden of Indianapolis. Has 10 Divisions
Patrolman Gerald Akeman of the |police accident prevention bureau (taught the elementary first aid. The | — district is divided into 10 divisions. | Wardens of these diviisons are Wil- | bur T. Gruber, Dale White, Hugo fle, Lawrence Jelf, Edmund A. Zeph, who takes charge of two divisions: Berkeley W, Duck Jr., Mal- | {coim Lucas, S. A. Minton and wal- | ter Holt. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, {county defense director, addresséd | the group last night.
STOCK EXCHANGE OFFICER KILLS SELF
NEW YORK, June 3 (U.P.) —Po-| lice believed today that worry over| business conditions had driven Charles Kilpatrick Cook, 42, member of the board of governors of the (New York Stock Exchange, to take his life. A maid found his pajama-clad body in a bathroom of his Park ave. apartment last night. He had a bullet wound in his heart, and|: 8 .38 caliber revolver lay on the floor nearby.
LOANS
ON ANYTHING
Get Your Cash Immediately!
® AUTOMOBILES ® Fur Coats e Diamonds ® Cloth Coatse Watches ® Jewelry ® Typewriters ® Men’s Suitse Overcoats ® Cameras © Radios ® Shotguns . ® Luggage ® Transits ® Microscopes Electric Sewing Machines Electric Refrigerators Musical Instruments
Funeral Directors 5 ~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY _
8925 PB. NEW YORE
BI LIISrELE 1604 W. MORRIS
~ FLANNER & | BUCHANAN
8 W. FALL CRFEK BLVD.
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York
GB. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 91 N. DELAWARE 87. LI-3828
MOORE & KIRK CH-1808 rA-605 YOU PROFIT BY PROFFITT. TA-334»
HW. Proffitt
3040 N. ILLINOIS
SHIRLEY BROS. co.
945 N. Illinois
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1423 Prospect New Location MA-4944
USHER MORTUARY
1313 W Washington 8t BE-4567
J, C. WILSON & CO.
MA-9433 = _1230 _Prospect 8t _MA-9434
Lost and Found 7
LOST—Change purse, vicinity Brooks store, Friday, containing several dollars. Reward. 1430 E. Raymond.
LOST—Back and works of man’s Benrus watch, South Land Driving Range, last week, Reward. GA-1406.
LOST--Pocketbook containing week's wages, Sunday evening, Vicinity of Mecca Theater. R Reward. LI-0831
OST—Girl's sport model Blue- white. Lib Liberal reward.
Elgin bicycle. __HU-1182.
Help Wanted—Female 8
FILE CLERK, “PAYROLL CLERK, “GENERAL OFFICE Sas BOOKKEEPER, TYPIST STNOGRAPHER, COMPTOMETER OPERATOR, I IGTAPHONE OPERATOR, COST CLERK. Many ope Ry graduate of this college not mployed, call Lain Business College, RI 4611, 601 N. Delaware. Our intensive training course of one month prepares you for any one of these positions.
SALESWOMEN
Houce to house canvassing, experience unnecessary. Complete sales training with pay. Pleasant outside work, selling for large home service bakery. It is necessary to have, driver's license. Apply 9-12 A. M.—2-4 P. M, Mr. Simpson, Bond Bakers, 318 W. Vermont,
GIRLS for precision “instrument dial paint- . Job requires intelligence, exceptional neatness, good eyesight and clever fingers. Reply by letter stating educational quali cations, age, state of health and experience with painting, drawing or other manual operations. Box 758, Times. WOMEN, 21 to 50 years of age, who can write a plain legible hand, to ride with driver on ice truck for purpose of making up ice route delivery books. Polar Ice Co., 2000 Northwestern. Ask for Mr. _Townsen d.
LADIES—Stanle Home Products
part time demonstrator No ouse to ouse. TA-8936 for appointment.
COMPLETE line of dresses, slacks. For free dress and samples, write Maisonette, Box 490, Indianapolis. Delaware.
Exp. short hrs., days. IR-0938—8-10 A, M.
Good salary, six nights. 1357 8. Meridian.
Waitress n 6 days; must be neat and clean. Cook 1424 Nordyke. fl Apply at the “Tee Pee” Car Girls Fall Creek at 38th Nursemai
ern, 951 8.
Cook
white; experienced; stay.
References.
has Phone
WAITRESS WANTED—Gingham Inn Tav-
Personal Services 13
(PAPER HANGING) A-1 PAPER HANGING, 12%¢ a roll with sale of paper. BE-2545 (PAPER HANGING—PAINTING)
PAPER hang! paintin g JHerier deco__rating, I JAK: R. C CH-48 3-w. :
(REMODELING)
STE
- OF ALL KINDS | FREE ESTIMATES
WE SPECIALIZE 1 IN HOME REMODELING
HAMMER-MAN BLDRS. RI. 9744
(RENT-A-TRUCK)
NEW trucks, rented by hour, day or leased by year. paYeything fur. furn. except driver.
333 E. South. RI-6171.
‘ (ROOFING AND SIDING) RI- 2928 Roofing and siding. Built up
roofs. Repairing a specialty. (RUBBER STAMPS) CEILING PRICE STAs. Rubber Stamp Co., 241
40c. Blythe LI-4154.
N. Delaware, (SODDING & GRADING)
SODDING AND GRADING Leonard Smith, 743 W. 12th. LI-5807.
(TRUCKING) Dl. Serv. & Trucking ACME °c: pevverss LI-9642 Must Be Defense Work. (VENETIAN BLINDS)
- PATTERSON SHADE -
(et Hl S.ppNN T1008 COVER! CIE
(WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS)
Wringer—Rolls—Parts Serve Washers ice. 1972 Hillside. CH-5468-J.
(WINDOW SHADES)
KEITH SHADE CO.
1350 N.__ ILLINOIS. , RI-1581.
EEG A
|
Business Opportunities 29
TAVERN—Good business, near defense plant; established 14 years; 14 furnished 2-car garage, parking space. _ 1397 7 Kentucky. wu
Swaps 31
DISTRIBUTOR Penn Yan boats; outboards bought, sold, rented or repaired. OUT= BOARD M OTOR SALES SERVICE, 6334-
40 Winthrop. Shop. We buy, Sell
SACKS SWAP or trade anything. LI
318 E. Wash.—334 Ind. Ave. ~0940.
WILL PAY $50 cash for the best Model A Ford coupe. No V-8 wheels. 1346 8. Meridian, before 2 p. m.
TERMITES Free Inspection. TERMITE CONTROL CO. HU-4252. TWO ENGLISH setters, registered, 1 year old; sell or trade. BR-8753.
Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32 All kinds, brand new. Saddles Other Equipment. $25, Farm & Home Supply, 1325 Ky. MA-6038. BLOOD TESTED chicks, $6.95 per 100; 1 week, $7.95; cockerels, $3.50 per 100. Joe Sanders, 6500 Pendleton Wy CH-4135.
‘ke 3000 Starts, Eastside Htchry. Baby Chicks °° tT ater Taoor
Farm, Garden, Plants 33 Chrysanthemums plants, 50c doz.,
all colors. ElsnerRoberts Floral Co. MA-1021, 622 8. Key=stone.
34
Metchandize for Sale
BR-6306.
Help ‘Wanted—Male_ 9
Cash TTR TAE
Automobile mechanic and welder. Man familiar with acetylene and electric welding. Good wages. Good working conditions. , WHITE MOTOR CO. 512 N. Capitol
SACKS BROS.
ILLINCIS at OHIO ST.
ONLY ONE LOCATION
Open to 7P.M.—%at. to 10 P.M.
To Select From All Sizes and Styles: NEW—-USED
oN 13) HY: Rentals for All Occasions
LINGS
INDIANA BILLIARD CO.
——
COUPLE—Will Reference.
janitor service. th.
MAN AND WIFE, colored, for wall wash-
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., June 3, 1942
DUFFY—John H., age 84, beloved father of Lawrence Duffy and’ step father of Mrs. Clara Hooker, passed away Tuesday evening. Funeral Friday, 10 a. m. from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel, 5377 E. Washington. Burial Washington Park, Friends may call at the chapel after 5 p. m. Wednesday.
GRIFFIN—Michael J,, beloved husband of Anna Griffin, father of Thomas Griffin and Mrs. Marie Griffin Coyle, brother of Mrs. Michael Gaynor of Chicago, m.; grandfather of orothy and Thomas Griffin and Joan Coyle, died Tuesday, June 2. Funeral Friday, June 5, 8:30 a. m, from the family residence, 3458 Kenwood ave. Services at St. Thomas Aquinas church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the above residence. Member of Ancient Order of Hibernians.
HOOVER—William G., of 1509 Brookside ave., entered into rest Tdesday, cS. ears, father of Mrs. adel anins, Earl V. and 1 C, Rr brother of Mrs. 25 Shadweil, Services Friday, 10 a at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. ‘Burial Beech Grove cemetery, Muncie, Ind.
AYCKELBERRY Addie,
beloved wife of the home of 2358 N. June 3. Friends may call any time after Thursday noon at the above address. Short services Friday, 9 a. m. Burial Brazil, Ind.
JOSEPH—Lipman, of 733 Union st., passed away SudaenY a day. father of Harry S. Joseph an Max Bach. Services will be nn *10 a. m. Thursday at the Aaron-Ruben funeral home.
Ly ING ON Nprman L. (Red), entered nto rest Tuesday, age 44 years, husband of Carolyn i Livingston, father of Charles .. Livingston, son & mer Jivingaton brother of Mrs. H. N. Hardy, M nk M. Butler and Manford “Liv: ingston. Services Thursday, 10:30 a. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Washington Park cemetery.
McGUIRE—Anna B., beloved sister of Nellie McGuire, died Monday, June 1, at the residence, 134 ig? Maryland st. Funeral Reidays June 5, 8:30 a. m., at the Blackwell funeral home, 1503 N. MeXigisn, Services at St. John’s church, 9 m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Member of Third Order of Francis. Members of Living Rosary and Altar societies will meet for prayer Thursday 8 p. m
MERIDEN Jefferson Davis, passed away today at the home of his son, Roy D. Merideth, 4530 Millersville road. Services and burial at Bowli ing Green, Ky. day. Friends may call at Cg Flanner & Buchanan mortuary tonight
O’RILEY-—Estella May, beloved wife of Ge P. ORieY: ggter of John Henry 3 ges, Shisties Hooser, y Silco: ox
; aunt of ' departed
la day, June 4, at ti Kirk Northeast fuderai home, Station st., 1 cemetery. ‘Friends Mhvited. Friends may call any time.
VIEWEGH Sraums age "3. v obert Kiefer, Mrs.
Oscar, Max and John away Tuesday after1400 Winfield ave. 2 p. m., Conkle funeral . Michigan st. Friends in- . Vv Friends may call at funeral home after 10 a. m. Thursday.
WILLIAMS—Joseph R., of New Bethel, beloved husband of Eva M. S. Williams and father of Mrs. Walter R. Askren, passed away Tuesday, June 2. Services 3 Pp. Thursday at the New Bethel Ba tise church. Friends invited. Burial New Bethel cemetery. Friends may call at the residence.
WILSON—Elizabeth, mother of Mrs. Ashinger, Mrs. Ada Hann. Mrs. Pries, all of Indianapolis; James Wilson, Phoenix, Charles Wilson, Columbus, away Wednesday a. m., her daughter, Mrs. Hann. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Time later. Interment Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
ZINK--Albert F., beloved husband of Mrs. ose Knartzer Zink, father of Catherine Bo Mary Olivia Zink, prother of Henry | 5 F., George W, Zink and Mrs, J. Gilman Da passed away dca Monday, 1 from the
Mother of
Marie Flora
Vis, '
Easy terms.
4 PAPER CLEANING, Experi-
in apartment and paper cleaning. Drake. B15 BE. New York st LI-4368.
3 SANDWICH MEN
Good wages. 3820 Fall Creek blvd.
MEN WANTED-—17-21, for filling station at-
tendants. Experience not necessary. OIL CO., 1111 W. Washington.
2 FOUNTAIN MEN
Good wages. 3820 Fall Creek blvd. PORTER Exp. young; no Sundays. Copper Mug, 400 N. IIL COLLECTOR for full-time work. No sell-
ing. Apply 204 Big Four bldg.
BOYS TO SELL $I AWBERRIES 623 PROSP.
man in country. Call RI-9931 evenings.
WANTED—Porter, colored or hite; 7 a. m. to 3 p. m. Pickett Inn, 3915 E. 10th.
1450 7160al Truck Drivers .. ccs
Salesmen—Agents 9A
PHOTO COUPON sales people, experienced; Indianapolis’ newest balance deal. Randall Studio, 210 Occidental Bldg.
2 MEN—Telephone sales work. Teeresiing Soposiiion. Ramsey, RI-8525, 9 a. m.
Schools & Instructions 12 "LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Investigate our offer. Pay your tuition
after you secure employment. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL, 229 N. Penn.
= "
Personal Services (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)
LTD IH LA CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE
MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th Rk
(BUILDING CONTRACTING) GENERAL REPAIRING. g nsured
brick, cement and _roofin Reasonable prices, BL-035!
FENCE CO. Ford Fence Co. als & erection; low
prices; free estimates; terms, BR-5441. Night, BR-1245. 6578 Winthrop.
3 Factory, lawn, Hoosier Fence Co. 7 rh: free HU-8361—HU-6665. (HAULING WANTED) AVE 1'%-ton lwb truck. Want haulin BA facto preferred. Will not over 3 tons. Mr. Harris, MA-6944. (INSULATION)
aml Insulation; average home, Rock Wool attic, ceiling, $59. CH-6085
INSURANCE
REVOKED LICENSE INS. RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INC. 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA-0421.
Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins.
MA-3425 L. D. MAZUR. 108 BE WASH. ST.
by aul
(INTERIOR & EXTERIOR DECORATING)
Arteralt, Decorating Co. WE STYLE WITH PAIN 325 Circle Tower, MA-7600.
(PAPER CLEANING)
enced; Wall Washing. OMAR.
Yor house or apartment “for rent” 2d o o TIVES Sosts oe little as 23¢ money and get Rios. Phone’ "RI-5551 between 8 a m, and 8
v wy roe 3 Alas hb. T6886
apartment for Call at 122
WANTED—Elderly man as rrr to
Lawn fence, materi—- | ©
ee a ad MA-3491
“RENTALS FOR ALL OCCASIONB" KING’S “Fixtures Store Complete.”
1603-45 Southeastern. MA-3491
Summer pants, $1; shirts, Se, R’coats, $1. Shoes, $1. Hip & Pishing Boots. Cloths. ARMY
Sox, 10c. Tarpaulins. Cots. Drop SENATE,
pi sizes. GOODS STORE, 620 N. NEW and USED LUMBER Window Sash and Frames Marion Material Co. 2046 Northwestern. TA-4543. LIVING RM. SUITE, $25; dini rm. suite,
$35, S , $34; 9x1 electric sweeper, : i
bedrm., e week. Fisk Studio,
till 9 p. m. Insulation Board wr $3.15 Wright-Bachman Lumber Co.
Union Stock Yards. RI-6000.
Porch and Lawn Furniture GLIDERS, $22 UP HOME APPLIANCES CO. 3360 N. ILLINOIS. Open eves. TA-1880
Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 89c sq. yd.
Values up to $1.89 3% Yd. HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM 320 W. Washington, 211 E. Washington.
COMPLETE STOCK oI new and used lumber and buildin materials at greate est savings in Indianapolis. EVELAND WRECKING co, W. Morris and Drover.
THEATER CHAIRS
2000 used upholstered, from Loew's Theater. Inquire Ger- Bar, Inc. 443 N. Illinois. LI-1727.
RUG, 9x12, cannot be told from brand new, $19.50; living rm. suite, perfect, $69; cocktail table, pull up chairs; drm suite extra nice, $44.50. Bates Studio, 2255 N. Meridian, till 10 p. m.
INSIDE GLOSS PAINT, per gal INSIDE VARNISH, per gal. INSIDE FLOOR PAINT, per gL HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM STORE. 320 W. Washington. 211 EB. Washington
4 PLUMBING PY ATR 834 W. WASH. RI.1232
CLEAN up with Maas Cleaner; cleans
painted surfaces, hardwood floors,
gas ranges and refrigerators, etc. ALBERT G. MAAS, 31 Va, Ave,
1-3443,
MA-8315
LAIN 3-bedrm. suite, 18 century solid oak interior, dove tail construction, large plate glass mirror, $69.50. 310 E. Was Open eves. BETTER prices for your old buildings to wreck. Pom lete Insurance Protection.
i Wrecking Co., 320 N. West. LI791
EW GOULDS ‘‘Jet-O-Matic’’ shallow and rr well 2% jew low prices. ME
ELECTRIC NE Co.
EAE E. Washington. n Roaches, etc., easily killed Bed Bugs
with Protecto Spray. LURIE CO., 911 Mass. Ave. LI-3793
4.PIECE walnut bedroom suite, new, $39; 2- Zpiecs living room suite, $49. Norman,
WA-19 : Nationaliy adv. all color; Paint Netionaly wv ot oor $1.50 |rarm & Home Supply, 1325 Ky. MA-6033. | LINOLEUM, 9x12, with border 310 E. hk
NINGROOM SUITE Solid oul table, and 6 chairs. 2140 N. Delawar
700 WOODEN king boxes, all sizes, 10e MILLION POP DEAT ION WRECEING Co. 310 8S. Delaware. 2h A) 0. 3 Rooms Furniture, $89.50 . EASIEST TERMS. 310 EB. WASH. 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, $119.50.
IAN FURNITURE. 1712 N. Meridian. Open Evenings.
. Overstuff dining, kitch Chairs Sreriuffed, cing, Kitchen
porch, yard. 310 E. Wash. STORE fxtures Saxe weal ent, special equipment. 3
Bargain.
E. Ohio.
PAGE 15 pt
SERRE
CR