Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1942 — Page 13
y
Reding Set
For T itle Clash|
By PJ IL SCHEFFELS - United Pr 8 Staff Correspondent
The Chics: > Bears and Washing-
ton | divisional champions of the west, wind east, respectively,
were prepa: ng today for their’
National pionship Washington, | <The Sammy Bai: h will carry most of tthe Redskin | hopes against a team
‘essional league chamc sh next Sunday at
whi’ like right arm of | >
of Bears thi} has gone undefeated]
In 34 gam{: 11 this season—and
is gunning, lor its third straight: title, Altho zh the former T.C.U.|:
fa ib m-
passing, ear! Bears hea !
ithout a peer at ds have made the favorites to hand
Washington its second defeat in 13 |}
games this | gar, Gian: Blank Dodgers
‘The Bess helped bring the league’s fir! wartime schedule to 8 close Sunday by trimming the Chicagd Cardinals, 21-7, in the feature coriest of a three-game schedule. 71e New York Giants
_ blanked the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10-0, , and the Gre: Bay Packers squeezed
out a 24-21 victory over the Pittsburgh Steel::s. The Bear! racked up three touchdowns agair :; the Cardinals to wind up the season with the best offensive total—!76 points—anc the best defensive m:rk—=84 points, Only one of their three tallies was earned. Johnny Mutin fumbled an attempted kick for the Cards on the 23 and afte] he recovered the Bears took the [ill on downs. Hugh
4 Gallarneau vent over in two plays.
In the thud period, Martin again fumbled, this time on the Bears’ 31, Danny Fo'iman recovering and racing 69 yd:ds for the Bears’ second score. A {ew minutes later, they made their third score on a 70-yard march which culminated in a 37yard pass jxom Sid Luckman to Gallarneau! ‘Monk Maznicki converted all tee points.
Pack: xs Weather Rally
The Pack: rs, runners-up to the Bears this jicason, barely weathered a Steeler relly to win at Milwaukee before a crowd of 5138. The Steelers made all of their points in the ‘ last half after spotting Green Bay a touchdown and field goal in the first. The clock ran out on a surge which garicred Pittsburgh two touchdowns % match the 14 points scored by the Packers in the fourth. «The game marked Cecil Isbell’s 24th consecutive touchdown pass for Green Buy and the 23d straight game in which he tossed for a tally. By connecting with 17 heaves against the Steelers, he surpassed . Baugh’s seison mark of 132 completed passes with 145. His touchdown twin, Jind Don Hutson, broke Jack Mandc1s’ record of 31 success1Jul kicks alter touchdowns, annexing three fr a total of 33 this season. The /Steelers finished second in the East. All of the Giants’ points came in the second quarter as they beat the Dodgers for the first time since 1940 before. 27,49 fans at the Polo Grounds. (Capt. Mal Hein and Back Tuffy Leenizns of the Giants ended their careers after 12 and seven years, respectively, with the New York club. |
Ohio’ Squads Get ‘B’ Books
COLUMBEUS, O., Dec. 7 (U. P.).— Ohio colleges and high schools today “were virtually assured” by John R. [Fichards, chief of the
- OPA gas¢line rationing branch,
Washingto:, of supplemental “B” gas rationing books for transporting athletic teams in private automobiles to ind from games. John Van Why, ‘Wittenberg college = stic director and. chairman of tiie Ohio Athletic conference’s traasportation committee, told. the of! rference that he had obtained a promise of the supplemental mileag3y books from Richards. Richard; vetoed a request for “C” { (unlimited) books, Van Why reported, but coli eded that all officials of “athletic (partments could obtain ‘B’ books ¢ id could use the gasoline to transpo' i teams.” Even game officials provably will get “B” books, he added.
“CHRIS "MAS PRESENTS
for TH: WHOLE FAMILY
"Shop Cur Store and Save Open [ipenings & Sunday
BLUE POIN & MADISON
& MADISON
PAY AS YOU WEAR THEM
‘Don't let shortage of of ready c¢ cash glasse:! now. engraved * comple with Pertect-Vision proun:| enses, ior ‘ice. BUY DIRECT a ltt ¢ down, 8 little each
TORIC scientifically vision, at our new from four local branch, Pay
cloth-wrapped pipe above water. herst. nedy. entrance into the navy’s North
know which teams not to bet on. Giving them to you quickly:
Cotton Bowl—Georgia Tech over Texas. Sugar Bowl—Tulsa over Tennessee. Orange Bowl—Boston college over Alabama. Sun Bowl—Second Air Force over Hardin-Simmons, You'll notice that our Rose Bowl selection is a double-barreled special. U. C. L. A. has a week-end stint to perform before it can play host at the tournament of roses. It must knock off those improved Trojans from the University of Southern California to gain the gravy train—and U. C. L. A. is our selection come Saturday. But if Southern Cal does beat them out for the trip to Pasadena, we still like Georgia. !
The Reason Is Sinkwich
The principal reason, outside of the fact that we come from a long line of carpet baggers, is that Georgia has that Frankie Sinkwich and it’s suicide to bet your hard-earned dough on the opposition. Old Flatfoot has been a Bowl terror to date,
ag T. C. U. can testify from its Orange Bowl date of last Jan. 1, and don’t think he’s going to stop in his swan song. Georgia Tech we like because Clint Castleberry, the Ramblin’ Wreck’s freshman star, just had another lesson from this same Sinkwich and should turn the -tide. Then, too, the Engineers lost only one -game—to Sinkwich & Co. But then the Longhorns lost only two. Tulsa, = sparked by Galloping Glenn Dodds, appears to have just too many guns for the Vols of Tennessee. But the chief reason we like the Golden Hurricane is that Henry Frnka’s lads have been aching all season for a crack at a “name” team to show the doubting Thomases that this little Mizzou valley team can play in the major leagues. That will be the Winning inspiration.
Two Big Lines
. Boston college’s clash with Alabama will send two of the biggest lines in the nation whaling into each other. It should be one of the best games of the day. The New England Eagles lost a lot of reputation when they faded in their final game and were walloped by Holy Cross, 55-12. It still has the football crowd dizzy, trying to figure out what happened to a team that was rated first in the nation on the strength of nine impressive triumphs. But brother, watch them come back. The backfield, sparked by plunging Mike Holovak, all-America fullback, ought to swing the tide against the Tide, The Second Air Force team from the state of Washington appears to have too many professionals for the Cowboys to rope in the Sun Bowl. - There they are men, take ‘em apart. They should give you your second straight hangover when you wake up the day after Jan. 1,
Basketball to Bow In Garden Saturday
NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (U. P.).— King Winter’s major sport makes its big-time gbow next Saturday when the first of the intercollegiate basketball double-headers is held in
=| Madison Square Garden.
Teh initial bill offers City college E| of New York against the Oklahoma Aggies and Lond Island university against Brigham Young.
you from getting -Filled’’ mounting,
LOWER. PRICES
15-DAY FREE TRIAL!
the
ever had. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, or no cost.
: Conviiice Fea 3 by 15 days’ actual test, at our risk, that this is
on prescription,
, lejises er op ENTS { arge Oo sny. nd for Eo Price is same as
MILLIONS SATISFIED
The principals of this firm have millions of satisfied Sysiomers all over America.
124 W. WASHINGTON ST. Open Mon., Thurs, and Sat. Eves,
Stores in ob Sue
Here's Your Second Straight Hangover for New Year's
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent : NEW YORK, Dec. 7—Just to give the customers a break, if there are any customers left after the way we murdered .those weekly: selections, we’ll pick the New Year's day bowl: winners for you today so you
Rose Bowl—Georgia over U. C. L. A.
Ted Williams, extreme left, major league batting champion, swims while carrying a 10-pound He is one of a class of 30 students training as civilian pilots at AmOther men are Richard Tobin and Louis Finger while the instructor, foreground, is Tug KenThe class includes five professional ball players and all students will become candidates for
Carolina Pre-Flight school.
Mosconi Takes Billiard Crown
DETROIT, Dec. 7 (U. P.).—Willie Mosconi, 29-year-old Jackson, Mich., war plant worker, returned to his job today with the world’s pocket billiards championship a prize he won in a gruelling, 10-game tournament here during a leave of absence. Mosconi won nine games and lost one to succeed Irving Crane, Livonia, N. Y., as champion. Crane
placed third in the tournament that ended Saturday night. | Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia, won second place with six victories and four defeats. In an anti-climactic match Saturday night, played after Mosconi was assured the championship, the Jackson cue artist defeated Ponzi, 125-17, in seven innings. First prize money and awards for high runs and best game gave Mosconi earnings of $1625 in war bonds. In addition to the $1500 first prize, he tied with Crane for the best game of the tournament, a fourinning match, and the two players split. a $1000 bond. He also was awarded $75 in bonds for having the high run on three separate days. Ponzi, in second place, won $1000 in war bonds, and other players received prizes ranging from $600 to $975.
I's Savannah
For the 'A’s
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 7 (U. P.) ~The Philadelphia Athletics have made a wartime break with the time-honored practice of staking out a spring training site in either Florida or California. Manager Connie Mack has announced that the A’s will do their conditioning at Savannah, Ga. The venerable: pilot pointed out that the move was made in accordance with the government’s request that major league teams train as near home as possible this year. The Athletics for several seasons past have spent their spring training seasons at Ana-
.| Tech star with the Brpoklyn Dod-
heim, Cal.
Amos Rusie, the baseball pitch
Wash., after a long illness. Word: of his death was received
where he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. G. E. Spaulding. Other survivors in Indianapolis are six nieces and three nephews. It was Rusie’s pitching speed that caused the pitcher's box to be moved five feet farther from the plate and it was his mound ability that made his team world champions of their day. He also was credited with originating the fireball. Born in Mooresville about 1 years ago, the family moved to Ind dianapolis when Rusie was a child. He first gained notice as a hurler mmm | With the John Madden @ Lounge Factory baseball club and later with the Grand ave. team, both. semipro teams. He was signed by John T. Brush, owner of the Indianapolis club of the National league, in 1888 and farmed to Burlington, Iowa, where he remained only two weeks. After
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN
NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE
41 E. WASH AT PENN
Amos Rusie, Fireball Hurler Of 1894, Is Dead in Seattle
semi-professional circles and later starred on the pennant winning New York Giants team of 1894, died Saturday night at his home in Seattle,
of the pressroom at The Indianapolis Times.
Dudley Is Best
Ground-Gainer
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 7 (U. P.).— When Halfback Bill Dudley of the Pittsburgh Steelers picked up 45 yards in 13 attempts against Green Bay Packers, yesterday, he clinched the 1942 professional league ground= gaining from scrimmage championship. Merlyn Condit, former Carnegie
gers, the Steeler back’s closet rival, gained 44 in 11 carries against the New York Giants. Thus the final totals for the season give Dudley 692 yards and Condit 647 yards. This season was Dudley’s first in the pro league. He was an allAmerica back with Virginia university last year.
Lure of the Title Brings Nova Back
NEW YORK, Dec, 7 (U. P.).— The lure of the heavyweight championship — duration vintage —will bring Yogi Man Lou Nova back to Madison Square Garden on Friday night. His opponent in a scheduled 10rounder is young Tami Mauriello, the Bronx Italian who seems to have hit his stride among the big fellows. Tami couldn’t quite make the grade as a middleweight and light heavy. But since growing into the heavyweight class the youngster has been bowling over the top-notchers with regularity. Nova has been thrust aside three. times in his campaign to reach the top in his class. In order, he has been thwarted by Tony Galento, Champion Joe Louis and Lee Savold. It will be the husky Californian’s first appearance since his semi-retirement last May. And if he fails to re-establish himself as a top-flight contender, Lou probably will withdraw permanently from the leather tossing industry.
Says His Farewell With 25 Points
Eugene McCarty, forward with the R. C. €ola quintet, yesterday said farewell to civilian basketball for the duration by scoring 25 points against Inland Container. His team won, 58-21. He is to depart for a pre-flight school this week. Tonight the Colas play West Side Social club at 9 oclock in Pennsy gym. It’s a Bush-Feezle Commercial league tilt. Following players report at 8:30: Blassingame, Hagans, Wolf, Wenning, Jeflerson, White, Border and Stauch.
er who started out in Indianapolis
by his brother, John Rusie, foreman Burial will be in Seattle
his return, he was sent to the New York Giants. From the outset of the fireball pitcher’s career at the Polo Grounds,
he was known as the “Hoosier Cyclone.” Before long a young infielder, John McGraw of the Baltimore Orioles, explained why opponents couldn’t connect with Rusie’s pitch by saying “you can’t him ‘em if you can’t see 'em.” In 1890 Rusie set a National league record by striking out 345 batters with the pitcher's box 10% feet nearer the plate than it is today. The box was moved farther back in 1893. After about 12 years of service with the Giants, he was sold to Cincinnati and gradually slipped into obscurity. Several years later he came to the Polo grounds as a spe-
cial officer where his employer was A John McGraw, the young infielder}: rt,
who had sung his praises earlier, Rusie established a chicken farm near Seattle. He was injured in an automobile accident about 10 years
ZND FLOOR KRESGE BLDG
months ago.
Olden 1 Wan yy ovis
The CHIC
146 E. WASH
LOANS
On J Evergtiing!
Diamonds, monds, Walches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, ACC Shotguns, Ete.
JEWELRY Co. Ine.
ago from which he never recovered| class completely. His wife died two| 2
articles
EXTEND TRUCK GAS DEADLINE
“Jan. 31 to Be Given by ~~ Local Boards.
mercial vehicle . operators : whose ODT certificates of war necessity do not provide for as much gasoline as the operators deem necessary for essential operations, will be able to obtain temporary rations to take care of their needs until Jan, 31. ° . The announcement was made by James.D. Strickland, state OPA director, who said the OPA acted at ‘the request of the ODT.' Previously, the deadline for obtaining such rations from local war price and rationing boards had been set at Dec. 31. The temporary rations will be issued by the local boards on the basis’ of the operators’ own estimate of his minimum mileage needs instead of on the gallonage stated on the ODT certificates. Mr. Strickland said that Indiana boards are being urged to limit these gasoline allowances to the applicants’ minimum requirements, judging each case on the basis of their knowledge of local conditions and mileage requirements of the applicant. All rations issued under the.temporary ‘arrangements will be deducted from the operators’ allotment granted by the ODT in the certificate of war necessity for the first period beginning Nov. 22 and ending March 31. ; Mr, Strickland has asked Indiana boards to notify each applicant who claims an insufficient ODT ration to take an immediate appeal to his ODT district office if he has not already done so. If the applicant is a farmer he will be referred to the farm transportation committee of his county USDA war board for assistance in making the appeal.
INDIANA LEADS WPB DISTRICT IN SALVAGE
Indiana led the four states In WPB district 6 in the amount of industrial salvage moved during the month of October with a total of 250,236,879 pounds, according to an announcement today by John P. Collett, Indiana director, conservation division, industrial salvage branch. Indiana’s contribution included 226,182,098 pounds of iron and steel scrap, 14,094,709 pounds of nonferrous metal and 9,960,072 miscellaneous. Mr, Collett expressed gratification with Indiana's part in the program. He pointed out that while Illinois has three times as many industries, Indiana moved 80,000,000 more pounds. “Hoosier industries are doing an outstanding job in co-operating with the program,” he said. “The large amount of industrial scrap collected during September and October was of major importance in helping Indiana obtain the high position it received nationally in the newspaper collection campaign.” Ninety leading Indiana industrialists are serving as volunteer workers in the program.
COUGHLIN WORKING FOR RUBBER OFFICE
The office of the rubber director has announced the appointment of William J. Coughlin of Indianapolis as a consultant in the newly organized retreading branch of the office of rubber director. Mr. Coughlin will advise on the operation of the nation’s independent retreading shops. Mr. Coughlin has been president and treasurer of the General Tire Co. since the business started in 1919; past president of the National Association of Independent Tire
this organization. He is a director of the Fidelity Trust Co., Indianapolis Baseball club, Indianapolis Athletic club and a member of Meridian Hills Country club,
HOME BUILDING IN COUNTY INCREASES
Construction of housing units for war plant workers outside the city limits resulted in a $17,500 increase in county building permit valuations during. November: as compared to October, according to William N. Harding, county building commis-
This is a reverse of the trend in building operations within the city, | 22
where permits have been decreasing
every month far below construction a year ago. The valuafion of building in- the county, outside the city limits, last month was $98,300, compared to $81,700 in October.
Incorporations—
John Wilding Paper Co., Ft. Wayne; amendment changing number of directors seven.
Printing ' Co., Pt. Waynes a ints ‘eapital stock 000 ps of $1 lue and a
50, ar v in
preliminary di
Indianapolis; 186° Kentucky ave., 1000 Li without par value; ous, Solotkin, Dud] Yi
ticle i 2 jones Go A Ind Dt ons oO os Asceni of 1929; 100 shares of $1 ar value.
Bre Co., registration of adeciark, “Chor OB op
WAY ST.
ATT Néw York corw Yor! poration: Amendment ‘ot articles’ of in-| gy corporation.
Temporary Rations Until|§
Indiana farmers and other com-|
Dealers and at present a director of
the trolleys and busses to vital war
“Shop more from 10 to 4” has been the slogan of Indianapolis Railways for several months. Now that gasoline rationing is in effect and additional thousands of war workers and other vital employees have to depend on the transit system for their trips, it ‘is more important than ever that shoppers, non-employed persons and casual riders make their trips between 10 a. m, and 4 p. m,, officials of .the transit system warn. “Not to comply with this suggestion means that valuable tran-
These three shoppers are checking to be sure that they are headed home before 4 p. m. In order to give the rush hour ‘right of way” on
workers.
sit space may be unavailable for war workers on whom so much depends for an early and vietorious termination of the war,” “ the company stated. Gasoline rationing brought 45,000 more riders per day to the transit system, These riders must be accommodated hecause of the nature of their work. Every avajlable vehicle owned by Indianapolis Railways is being pressed into service to do the job so it is up to shoppers and others to aid in easing the rush hour squeeze, it was said.
40 New Products Are Introduced
WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. 7 (U. P.).—Development since Pearl Harbor of more than 40 new products and processes to aid the war effort of the united ,nations was announced here today by E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. The company listed as one of its outstanding developments an improved T. N. T. manufacturing process which allows a production unit to produce three times the quantity turned out by similar units during the first worl war. A product, rayon tow, an untwisted rope made of thousands of continuous filaments of viscose rayon, when braided and impregnated with lubricants, replaces imported flax as the mechanical packing essential to hydraulic shears, punches and presses used in the fabrication of airplane parts and other vital military equipment,
TEMPORARY CEILING ORDER IS EXTENDED
Ceiilng prices on foods previously covered by a 60-day temporary order which expired Thursday, have been continued indefinitely. The new regulation, continuing the features of the original temporary order and its amendments, applies at the processor, wholesale and retail levels to milk products, including butter, cheese, evaporated and condensed milk as well a$ eggs, poultry, except turkeys, flour, cake mixes, fresh citrus fruits, at retail only, canned citrus fruits and juices, corn meal and hominy. : Dr. George W. Starr, Indiana OPA price executive, said the new regulation, under which ceiling prices of these commodities continue frozen at the highest level at which they were sold by each individual firm
soon would be replaced by specific dollars and cents: ceilings at the processor level and fixed margins for different classes of wholesale houses and retail stores.
AIR EXPRESS GAINS OVER OCTOBER ’41
American Airlines, Inc., flew 645,966,130 pound-miles of air express in October, - according to M. D. Miller, manager of air mail, air express and freight for the airline. This total when ‘cqmpared with the
responding month of 1941, 239,014,777, shows an increase of 170.26 per cent. The total pound-miles of express flown during the first ten months of 1942 is 4,749,577,120 as contrasted The total pound-miles of express with 2,130,105,4¢5 pound-miles fiown during the first ten months of 1941, an increase of 122.97 per cent,
YULE TELEGRAPH PLAN ANNOUNCED
Holiday telegraph greetings fo members of the army, navy, marine corps and Red Cross abroad will be available for 60 cents a message between Dec. 7 and 27 inclusive, Postal Telegraph Co. announced today. ‘ The service was designed in ¢ooperation with thé military and naval authorities as an extension
:|of the recently inaugurated expe-
ditionary force message. The EFM greeting service will be suspended
| between the two dates to prevent
possibility of congestion. .
ise PAINTER UNION BUYS
$1000 WAR BOND Purchase of another $1000 war bond has ‘been authorized by mem- | bers of the Painters’ Local Union No. 47, it was announced today by J Pr Dean, president. This will
to $18,000 in war bonds, exclusive of
purchases by individual members, Mr. Dean said.
during the Sept. 28-Oct. 2 period, |
pound miles flown in the cor-|
INDIANA UTILITIES IN SIMPLIFICATION
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7 (U. P.). ~The securities and exchange commission today authorized the Consolidated Electric & Gas Co. to redeem $7,445,100 of first lien collateral trust sinking fund bonds of Central Gas & Electric Co., a subsidiary.
The inter-company transaction involved nine other Consolidated subsidiaries. They will sell issues of first mortgage bonds and use part of the proceeds to acquire securities owned by Consolidated and pledged under the C. E. N, Gas indenture. Consolidated would receive $7,665,065 through various transactions of its subsidiaries to aid in the redemption of the bonds. The companies involved were Baraga County Light & Power; Central Indiana Gas; Citizens Gas; Florida Public Utilities; Hoosier Gas Corp.; ' Houghton County Electric Light; Lynchburg Gas; Maine Public Service, and Maine and New Brunswick Electrical Power. Indiana would sell $3,750,000 4 per cent sinking fund first mortgage bonds and use the money to redeem $1,516,935 of publicly held securities and partially pay a $2,308,065 debt to Consolidated. The parent company would make Indiana a capital contribution of the unpaid $991,935 balance and 3119 shares of Indiana $100 par preferred stock.
CHEMISTS TO HEAR
. Hass of Purdue's chemment will speak at the tion luncheon meeting of the erican Chemical society at the rin hotel tomorrow. Dr. Hass will discuss the preparation and testing of activated carbon, a subject of particular interest now because activated carbon forms an essential component of all gas masks and is the chief active agent in the mask for removing Poisonous gases from. the air. Activated carbon was developed in the world war and made originally from coconut husks, and later from peachstones. Recent developments have made passible the use of a wider range of materials, pecan shells, for instance,
BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
By UNITED PRESS
Dominion Glass Co., Ltd., year to Sept. 30 consolidated net profit $770,377 vs. $687,266 in the preceding year. U. 8. Plywood ‘Corp. six months ended Oct. 3! net profit $339,660 equal to $1.30 a common share vs.
Dr. H, istry de Indiana
DR. HASS OF PURDUE
500DS PRICING 1S EXPLAINED
Indiana OPA Has Authority To Fix Charges for
Certain Items.
The Indiana OPA has been given authority to fix prices directly for certain commodities sold at whole sale and retail, Dr. George W. Starr, state price executive, ane. nounced today. This setting of prices directly will apply only to a limited number of situations and only on the basis of applications submitted by merchants, he said. “It has been found that the methods of pricing now provided fail when the merchandise handled lacks continuity, as in the cases of used furniture and clothing and in the case of salvage merchandise,’ Dr. Starr sald. “The same thing has been found to be true in the case of establishments which do no$ operate continuously or establish< ments which deal more or less exclusively in seconds of job-lot merchandise.” In order to meet this problem, Dr. Starr explained, the OPA has provided that if a seller at whole= sale or retail, doing business in Indiana, finds he cannot price a commodity under any of the methods already provided, he may seek specific authorization from the state OPA to determine the proper maximum price for the commodity in question. The seller may seek such aue thorization by filling an applica= tion in writing.
FURNACES—STOKERS { GAS BURNERS — OIL BURNERS
You will like our cleaning and repairing service. Phone for free in-
Spocion LI-4576 HALL-NEAL
FURNACE CO. 1322-32 N. CAPITOL AVE. |
( MILK
® Sanitary Pouring Li ® No Bottle Wash P ® No Bottle Return ® Less Storage Space
Sold by your neighborhood grocer and A&P Food Stores
‘Indiana’s Oldest Credit Jewelers’
SPECIAL EASY TERMS Do You Know That We Honor All Credit Cards Regardless of Firms Issuing Same?
<CRIBBEN & GRAY BSTABLISHED 1884 103 N. ILLINOIS ST. Directly Across From Traction Terminal
Muesing-Merrick COAL CO.
East Yard—IR-1191 South Yard—MA-8585 North Yard—WA-2481 s% STOKER COAL Specialists * POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS and COKE! "IRON FIREMAN" STOKERS LIBERAL. TERMS!
Put an OVERCOAT On Your Chilly House— A Rock Wool Overcoat
CAPITOL ROCK WOOL CO. Phone HU. 4252
$508,881 or $1.98 a share year ago..
—
HAN
Fireproof a ay arehiouse
hd 2430 N. N. Tlinois St
bring total purchases of the union}
RUGS o DRAPERIES ¢ CHINA eo BRIC-A-BRAO * Phones: RL
STORING PACKING MOVING
OF YOUR
7434; Evenings, MA. 5223
reese eve———
SHOPPING?
Youll enjoy greater comfort and be aiding wartime tremsportation if you make your trolley and bus trips between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. It’s the patriotic thing to dol