1 MARION, CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1934 FIRST AND USUAL Readers of Classified Ads Respond Very Quickly to Worthwhile Offers BRINGING UP FATHER By McMANUS PA MUST TO RUN SLEEP UST KIN AROUND COAT. THE WRAPPED KID' ALON A LOT WHILE THAT? IF I SHELL TRY TO WAKE GIT UP IT AN' DOWN TO OF SHOPPING TO DO THE KID WANT TO GO THATS THE BEST NEWS I'VE HEARD SINCE GOT OUT King A Great Britain reserved Marion Central Trades Council Will Sponsor Golden Gloves Tourney Amateur. fighters of Marion and surrounding communities. will have the opportunity to prove the fruit of their practice sessions and their ability with gloves here Feb.
13 and 14 when the Marion Central Trades Council will sponsor Golden Gloves Tournament, it was announced today by Alvin Barrett, chairman of the committee in charge. Only professional fighters are barred from entering the tournament and the minimum age limit is 16 years. Youths of Marion towns of Grant county, Alexandria and Anderson will enter the tourney here and winners in the rarious weight classes will go to the district meet at Kokomo. Winners of the Kokomo meet will rot to Chicago. In past years several youths PURDUE'S TRACK SQUAD TO FACE STIFF SCHEDULE LAFAYETTE, Jan.
Five meets, plus competition in the various relays and Big Ten, state and national championships, will comprise. the schedule for Purdue's track squad, it was; announced today by Director of Athletics Noble E. Kizer. While Coach Orval Martin is harboring no title hopes, he retains' a neat group of veterans and prospects are bright for well balanced combination that is expected to fare well in dual competition and make a strong bid for first division honors in the Big Ten title meets. Among the veterans who will form the nucleus of the squad during the indoor season are Capt.
Popejoy, the mile run; Hollis and Swezey in the dashes, Sandbach in the hurdles, Crossman in the half-mile, Carter and Jones in the pole vault, and Jones in the high jump. The complete track schedule follows: 17-Purdue at Chicago. Feb. 28 Purdue at Butler. March 10-Big Ten indoor meet at Chicago.
March 17-Armour Tech relays. March 24-Butler relays. April 27-28 Drake relays. May 5-Chicago at Purdue. May 9-DePauw at Purdue (tentative).
-May 12-Purdue at Illinois. May 18-10-Big Ten outdoor meet at Northwestern. May 26-Indiana, statae meet at Purdue, June 22-23-N. C. A.
meet at Angeles. VAN BUREN TO HOLD TOURNEY VAN BUREN, Jan. 30-The youngsters of basketball, seventh and eighth' grade teams, Feb. 10 will have a chance to test their first strength at an invitational tournament to be held at Van Buren. Clyde Miller, Van Buren coach, and Charles Lawshe, school teacher, are sponsoring the tourney and announced that trophy would be awarded the winning team and 10 medals would go to its members.
Teams are to certify 10 players and are allowed to use all of them. One of the features of the tourney will be an exhibition game by two high ranking, teams in the Marion Y. M. Industrial League. The Owens-Illinois Glass of Gas City will meet the Marion Radio quintet in the preliminary to the final tournament game Saturday night.
Six teams have entered the tournament. They are Matthews, Upland, Fairmount, Gas City, Swayzee and Van Buren. If Grant county teams cannot be secured for the two remaining positions, quintets will be invited from nearby counties. The club, organization of former Van Buren high school athletes, will have charge of a checking room. Admission to the morning and afternoon sessions will be 10 cents and tickets for the night games will be 15 cents.
WILL HACK BUDGE? MARTINSBURG, Jan. 30. (INS) I get what I want or I won't budge a step out of here," said Hack Wilson, portly outfielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers today. "I'm lue for a big year's hitting and I want to get paid what I'm worth. I'm holding out until I' do.
The next move is up to the GERMAN IS LOSER PARIS, Jan. 30. (INS) Marcil Thil, French middleweight champion of the world, today had retained his title after a stirring 12-round battle with Erich of Germans ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms without Board ROOM IN- -Modern home on car line: board optional; 1630 West 4th St. Rooms for Housekeeping BOOTS 518-Large, modern furnished housekeeping room. BRANS.
709-Mod. furn. housekeeping rooms; garage. LARGE Mod. housekeeping room, closet; close in.
Phone 1030. 3 LOVELY" mod. housekeeping rooms. Phone 2267-W. 1ST 221-Mod.
housekeeping, sleeping rooms; ground floor. Where to Cat BOSTON SANDWICH- -With drink, only Barney's Cafe, opposite Postofce. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats APARTMENT-3 rooms, well heated; hot water service. Phone 6022. APARTMENT heated; with Frigidaire.
Phone 6064. COMFORTABLY -Furn. threemod. apartment, automatic heat; well located. Phone 6022.
CLOSE IN -Modern, furn. apartment, private. Phone 1837-J. GAL. 512-Furn.
mod. apartment, ground floor; garage. SEVERAL--Modern and semi-mod. homes, five and six rooms, well located; reasonable rent. Phone 364.
WANTED Girl to share mod. apartment; close in. Phone 2168-W. 3-ROOM APARTMENT-321 East 7th. Call at 116 East Fifth.
Business Places for Rent 75 BUSINESS ROOM -Brick, modern, corner location, north; very reasonable rent. Long lease to right party. 502 N. Wash. Phone 2750.
Farms and Land for Rent 76 100 ACRES- -Call or see William Baker, 2 miles west, 1 mile north Van Buren. R. R. 2. Houses for Rent BUNGALOW -5-room, semi Marion.
Phone Gas City. FOR RENT South Adams, 5 rooms modern except furnace $13.00 Spencer 6 rooms modern, double $22.50 So. Branson, 5 rooms modern, double $18.00 So. Meridian, 5 room cottage $10.00 00 INDIANA INSURANCE REALTY CORP. 110 West 3rd St.
Phone 1477 3 MOD. HEATED Rooms West $15 Mod. heated room, south $22.50 Country place, few $15 Phone 1558, Shugart. 320 Branson WIGGER 8734 House, 3 lots; unfurn. rooms for men, $3.50 month.
Eli Coats. Furn. Houses for Rent 77A NICELY-Furn. mod. home, 715 W.
6th St. Side entrance. ONE newly -Double cheap. house, Phone 1649. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brokers in Real Estate LIST -Your property for sale with M.
G. Gotschall Agency, Custer Block. Phone 2537. LIST -Your farm for sale with us. We have buyers.
Heflin203 Glass Block. LIST -Your property for sale or rent with us. We bring results. KEIM INS. REALTY CO.
LEO J. KEIM Phone 1082. Adams at Fifth. Farms and Land for Bale 83 60 ACRES Good land, 6 rooms, barn, $55 acre, cash, balance loan. Near Van -Buren.
George F. Ring. Houses tor Sale 84 BOOTS 3105-No down payment, like rent. E-7 Pay Realty Company, Room 2. Webster Block.
6 ACRES North Kokomo road, Jonesboro; electricity, rich soil, good buildings, Sacrifice. 14 ACRES -Near Fairmount. For sale, or more land. 10 ACRES Marion outskirts, for more land. Well improved, electricity, etc.
60 ACRES -Superior in every way. Four miles out, state road. GOOD HOME For $650. Cash $50, balance easy. THREE ACRES--Three miles from courthouse, rich soil, good buildings; cheap.
Or for more land. 50 ACRES -Four miles out, for less than value of buildings; OT for less land. Snap. Clear. 9 ACRES Fairmount outskirts.
Price $1,600. Buildings worth 500 plus. Rich black soil. Cash $500, balance easy. Trade for more land.
SANDERS, 735 West Fifth St. THIS WAS BAD WEST PALM BEACH, Jan. 30. (INS) -Mickey Walker, the toy bulldog of Rumson, N. fought listless 10-round draw with Bob weight Godwin, last Abel, Ga.
light. heavy- AUTO LOANS YOUR CAR, IF A LATE MOD. EL, WILL BE SECURITY toEquip it lith new tires Give it complete motor hauling. Have it refinished, install radio, or, if your payments are too large and are pressing you to meet them, may we'offer you refinancing plan whereby your payments can be reduced and the time of final payment extended? Call at our office, phone or write. "Nearly Everyone Uses Our Money" The American Security Company Of Indiana, Inc.
115 W. 3rd Phone 2500 Floor location in the Glass Block WE HAVE A GOVERNMENT LICENSE TO BUY YOUR OLD GOLD Bring u8 your old discarded jewelry. We pay highest cash prices for your old gold, silver, platinum, dental bridges, old watch cases, spectacle frames, and etc. This is a home owned institu. tion operated by public spirited citizens to help you obtain cash according to present market quotations.
Sell to a recognized beware of strangers. Our Government Lincense is No. 3400. ROGER'S CREDIT JEWELERS 121 E. 3rd Street North Side Square.
JUNIOR HIGH DIVIDES CARD The Junior High quintet of MeCulloch school here traveled to Alexandria Monday night to split the bill. The McCulloch 9 A's lost to Alexandria 23 to 17 and the local 9 B's won 12 to 9 tilt from the Alexandria freshmen reserves. The McCulloch 9B's held the andria squad scoreless during the last balf, the score standing 9 to 5 at half time against the invaders. Summary: McC. 9B (12) Alex Frosh (9) Black, 7 South wick, Magers Slone, Kendall, 2 Sayers, Butterfield, 1 Weaver, 1 Carroll, 1 Gaither, 1 Substitutions: McCulloch-Speece, Woodring, Truman, Plummer.
Alex -Donabue. The score stood 11 to 8 for the locals at balftime in the second game of the evening. Summary: McC. 9A (17) Alex Frosh (23) Hickey, Norman, 1 Highbaugh, Kuhn, 3 3 Hyatt Flanders, 6 Rader, Prewett, 8 Usher, 2 Mullen Substitution: Alex--Sayers, 2. Thursday night the McCulloch team will help the Anderson schools celebrate their readmittance to the I.
H. 8. A. A. by' meeting the Anderson junior high Are at Anderson.
CENTER QUINTET DOWNED BY POINT ISABEL FIVE Official: Rogers, Somerset. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Alabama 87, Mississippi State Grinnell 85, Oklahoma Aggies 28. Louisville U. 29, Hanover 25. Minnesota 36, Chicago 18.
De Paul 80, North Central College 24. Tulsa 25, Arkansas 24. North Dakota State 29, South DaState POINT ISABEL, Jan. 30. The Center senior team' was downed 23 to 6.
here Monday night by the Point Isabel Methodist Episcopal quintet at the grade school gymnasium. The Point lads led 10 to half. Point Isabel Intermediates won over Center intermediates 18 to 15 in preliminary game. Center Church (6) P. Isabel (23) R.
Mills Curless, A. Florea, Davis, 2 F. Kimes Bannon, 10 Flores, 2 Sumner, 1 J. Mills, 2 K. Wines, 2 Substitutes Center, R.
Kimes, Brewer; Point Rybolt, 6. have been fans and participants: in this sport and officials of the Trades Council expect a -large It was announced that therewill be no costs in entering the Golden Gloves Tournament for participants and all details will be taken care of by the Council. Youths and men interested have been urged to get in touch with Barrett at 907 North Washing. ton street at once to secure istration blanks which must be Alled out. Weights in which the tourna- ment will be fought are flyweight, 112 pounds; 'bantam weight, 118 pounds; weight, 126 pounds; lightweight, 133 pounds: welterweight, 147 pounds; middleweight, 160 pounds; light heavyweight, 175 pounds, heavyweight, over 175 pounds.
Win or Quit Is Canzoneri of Next Bout 'NEW YORK, Jan. Tony Canzoneri says he'll quit, the ring if he doesn't beat Cleto Locatelli, Italian lightweight in their 12-round bout in Madison Square Garden Friday night. "If. I'm defeated," says who has held the featherweight and lightweight championships during his brilliant career, "I'll up. my gloves for.
good. But. if win I'll hound Barney Rose for another chance to rain the lightweight title." Canzoneri has earned at least a quarter million during his professional career, begun in 1925. FIBRE LOSES TO JONESBORO JONESBORO, Jan. of victories this year of the Jonesboro Presbyterian church senior team was increased by one last night when they defeated an invading Indiana Fibre quintet of Marion 39 to 31.
Tonight the Jonesboro team will go to Fairmount to, meet the Independent there. The Jonesboro Quakers, Jonesboro Friends church team, beat the Saint Paul Trojans of Saint Paul's Catholic church, Marion, 27 to 20 in the preliminary. Lineup and summary, Ind. Fibre (31) Jones. Pres.
(39) White Kilgore, 18 Stock, Bishop, 8 Sellers, 1 Mitchell, 7 Buroker McCreary, Vice, 6 Maloy, 6 Substitutes: Indiana Fibre, Bell 8, Chapman 2, Johnson. 1, Jackson, Laughlin, Martin; Jonesboro Presbyterian, Swanner, Eastes 4, Shockey 2. Officials: Hupp, Cox, Jonesboro. MARION COLLEGE sented at chapel Friday morning Plans for a program to be prewere made last night at the regular meeting of the Buckeye Club. Open meeting of the, Amphictyon literary society will be held tonight at 7 o'clock with the president, Paul Rigsbee, presiding.
Entertainment will be furnished by the Amphictyon girls trio. Amphictyon Girl's Trio of Marion College will sing tonight at the Jonesboro M. P. A second trio will sing at the Spencer Avenue U. B.
church. Dining hall students' of Marion college held a birthday dinner Monday at 5:30 p. m. in honor of the birthday anriversaries Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Williams. The dining hall was decorated and special entertainment was rendored by the Amphictyon girls' Happy birthdays were sung fo: Mrs. ElizMr. abeth and Ayera, Mrs.
dean of the women, and William. Marie Kathryn Krysiak and Leo J. Corliss nad special part in the procram. John W. Williams, college tressurer, spoke this morning on the business meeting of the book being held at Syracuse, N.
Y. left later to attend the G. E. SUITS FILED SUPERIOR COURT Monegomery Ward and Mary Huffman. Complaint in re-plevin.
T. A. Biddinger. Marion Building and Loan Association vs. Harry Mathias.
plaint for possession of real estate. Mondo, Van Atta and Batton. George E. Bougher Myrtle Bougher, divorce. R.
H. Berman. James Clarance. Massie 1 Hattie Mar 1. 3 1.
3 i. The WEATHER SHIPPERS'- FORECAST: North and east, 4 to 12 degrees; south and west, 8 to 18. INDIANA: Fair, not quite 80 cold tonight; Wednesday unsettled in north portion, generally fair in south portion; warmer. ILLINOIS: Fair in south portion, increasing cloudiness in north portion; not son cold tonight: Wednesday unsettled in north portion, generally fair in south portion, warmer. LOWER MICHIGAN: Probably occasional light snow tonight and Wednesday except generally fair in south portion tonight; quite so cold tonight; rising temperature Wednesday.
OHIO: Fair with slowly rising temperature tonight; Wednesday cloudy and warmer, probably local snows along the lake. KENTUCKY: Fair and warmer tonight; Wednesday increasing cloudiness and warmer. Household Goods For Sale 59 GAS RANGE All. white enamel, good condition; cheap. The continuation of this and other anusual bargains and buys will found in today's Want Ads! ANNOUNCEMENTS Funeral Directors 3 YOU BENEFIT -By our experience.
Reasonable prices. Shawley, Fu- 9 neral Home." Phone 120. Notices BEAUTIFUL--Ringlet Ends, CroPermanents, $1 up. Maude Lees, 407 Iroquois, Phone 2551. SALE NOW On French Oil Croquinole Permanents, $1.
Phone 260, 308 W. 5th St. AUTOMOTIVE Automoblies for Sale DODGE BROTHERS DEPENDABLE TRADE-INS 1931 Whippet Sedan $185 1930 Ford Tudor 200 1926 Oldsmobile 6 Sedan 75 1926 Jordan 8 Sedan 50 1929 Chevrolet Roadster 95 1926 Essex Coach 1928 Ford Sport 85 GLEN ROBINSON, INC. 2nd Wash, Sts. Phone 162.
MOTOR CARS -And Bicycles. Late model cars and cheap cars. New and used Bicycles; bicycle repairs. Pulley's, 417 N. Washington St.
1929 truck, mechanically good, good rubber. MARION TIRE BATTERY CO. 716-18 South Adams St. 50 Good Used Cart STOKES 221 W. Second St.
Phone 1081. Auto Accessories, Tires. Parts 13 USED PARTS You can usually find what you need at Hartley's Auto Wrecking 29th Adams Sts. WE WILL--Repair your car with no down payment. Pay small amount each two weeks.
TRIANGLE MOTORS 309 W. Second St. Phone 375. WE Rebuild wrecked a cars like new. Klaus Auto Service, 303 Second St.
BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 18 PUBLIC 1 Shaw, 424 Glass BIk. Phone 511. Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 22 FROZEN PIPES -Electrically thaw. ed. Immediate service, Howard Swanger Company.
Phone 894. Insurance and Surety Bonds 23 C. "JIM" NELSON With Underwriters' Brokers, writing all forms of insurance. Phone 500. Moving, Trucking Storage 25 AVAILABLE STORAGE And Moving.
Padded van. Marion Outfitters, Inc. Phone 832. Typewriters and Supplies 27A OVERHAULING REBUILDING SERVICE Fully Guaranteed. Trpewriters-Adders-Supplies.
BECKLEY TYPEWRITER SUPPLY CO. 124 E. Fifth St. Phone 136. Professional Services 28 PROSTRATE--Kidney and bladder.
nervous or discouraged sufferers. Positive benefit assured. Dr. Murray 201 Iroquois Building, Marion, Ind. Help Wanted Male NEAT APPEARING Young man to learn salesmanship.
Training and transportation furnished. Apply Mr. Fuller, DeSoto Hotel, 6:30 to 7 p. m. WANTED Two salesmen, Apply 215 East Fifth St.
Situations Wanted--Male 37 YOUNG MAN wants sition. Experienced in selling, office work. Has car, can travelel References. Chronicle, Box 1908. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities RESTAURANT Night club combined; making money.
Priced right; terms. Full particular write Chronicle, Box 1996. Investments--Stocks, Bonds WE BUY- And sell Indiana General Service preferred stock. John H. Diggs Company, McCleery Building.
Phone 289. INSTRUCTION Local Instruction Classes 43 TRAINING DOES THE TRICK-In day or night school, young men and women qualify for positions with future. Enroll anytime. Collage FOUR- SCHOOL I TO OPEN FEB. 5 Training school for adult leaders of Grant County 4-H Clubs will open Monday, Feb.
4 at p. m. in the club rooms of the Indiana General Service Co. and will be con tinued each Monday night during February. Plans for the school were' made Monday night at a meeting of the program committee held at the home of Mrs.
B. C. Green. Subject at the first meeting will be "Recreation," with George land, Boy Scout executive, acting 21. instructor.
At the second meeting, the group will study parliamentary procedure, and at the third, subject matter to be used in club meetings. Fourth and last session of the school will be conducted as a model 4-H club meeting with the leaders themselves as club members. Score card for 1934 will be presented the leaders at the meeting next Monday. Committee will meet in the offices of Ed W. Camp at 2:30 p.
m. Wednesday to complete the card. Minor changes to simplify the scoring system used in 1933 will be made, it was announced. Complete program for the four meetings of adult: leaders. will be announced late this week.
Members of the program committee are Mra. Green, M. D. Butler, Blanche Clark, Camp, Carl Goff and John Johnson. I NAME COOKING SCHOOL LEADER.
(Continued From Pare One) clude discussions of new food products which thereafter will be avail- Chicago with a load of pie. THEATER PARTY The Delta Theta Tau sorority win theater party Thursday night instead of Wednesday members meet at the New York Candy Kitchen at 7:15, MRS. GEORGE THURN able through your own favorite grow. cers and markets. She will also dis cuss new wares for the dining room table, new ideas for serving, entertaining, planning menus and special occasiona.
The lectures and discussions are only, hensive a small program part of planned the for compre- each day. Many dishes will be cooked right on the platform in the model kitchen set up Mrs. George Thurn. Recipes for many other new dishes will be given away free at each session, and other dishes will be described and their importance and place in the home menu discussed. Mrs.
George Thurn in planning the Cooking School with the editors of the Chronicle and Leader-Tribune has urged that an invitation be extended broadly to every in Grant and surrounding counties. Her work in the past years has shown her the importance of economical marketing and cookery, of careful planning and deliberate buying not only of foods but in home furnishings as well. These subjects as well as new ideas in entertaining will be important parts of the daily programs. "We could do not better than to pattern. our behaviours after that the first lady of the land-Mrs.
Roosevelt," said Mrs. Thurn. "Simple meals, carefully planned well cooked are the fare at the White House. Why not make them the rule in our own homes? Not only because such meals are, more economical, easier to plan cook and serve, but because simple cookery is the best for all of us; and The Chronicle on and Leader-Triincidentally, smarter this year." bune agrees with Mrs. Thurn that no sounder principles of home-making can be followed than those which she will discuss and demonstrate next week in the big, free Cooking School.
Watch for the daily announcements about the school and plan now for plenty of free time next week, to attend every session, as our guests. It is free, no tickets, no charge of any kind at any sion. DIES AT CROSSING DECATUR, Jan. Wadd and Herman. Farmer, truck drivers of the Davidson Bakery of Mt.
Vernon, were killed in Effingham, last night when their truck was hit by Pennsylvania railroad train bound for VINES PLAYS TONIGHT IN HIS OLD HOME TOWN LOS ANGELES, Jan. professional tennis combination the aging William Tatum Tilden, 11, and the youthful Ellsworth Vines home town of Vines, after cruelmoved on. to Pasadena' today, the ling match at the Olympic Auditorfura here in which youth conquered three hours and 15 minutes of brilliant court play. Vines' winnig score wast 6-0, 21-23, 7--5, 3-6, 6-2. A near capacity audience witnessed the thrillor.
THden's victory in the lengthy. 4 LIVE STOCK Dogs, Cats, Other Pets TOY- -Boston Bull, female, 1 year, pedigreed; $10.. Phone 1822-J. Horses, Cattle, Vehicles FOR' SALE- -Good portable feed mill and sheller, priced to sell, S. S.
Losure, Van Buren, phone 78M. SECOND-HAND. FARM TOOLSTractors, Massey- Harris, 10-20 International and Plow Fordson and Plow, John Deere Spreader, John Deere Single Disc (12), Oliver Sulky Plow, FARMERS' SUPPLIFS, INC. 217 So. Adams St.
Marion, Ind. BIG WORK HORSES At Fairgrounds, Fairmount, Curry Dean PIGS Phone County 17 4. G. A. Davis.
Wanted -Live Stock 50 HIDES -For honest weight and best prices, see Klain Son, 1725 West Nelson St. Phone 1686. VEAL CALVES -And Sheep. Phone 3162-W. MERCHANDISE Articles for Sale BULBS -10c.
Swanger McClain. COMPLETE Frigidaire equipped for meat market, including 10-foot triple glass McCray display case. compressor, small storage box equipped with coil. Phone 1152. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers 56 A TRIAL TON--Of our high grade West Virginia, Kentucky Coal will please you.
Satisfactory prices. General Supply 1727 West Nelson St. Phone ALFALFA Loose, baled, meal. Crawford Farm. 111.
BIG LUMP Kentucky Coal, $6.65 delivered. I. E. Braden, 1811 George St. Phone 542.
fuel bill CORAL Economy Coal. ECONOMY Reduce your Wilkinson Coal Co. Phone '454. NOW -Is the time to feed your hens Egg Mash. "Sure Best," $1.75 per cwt.
GRANT COAL FEED CO. 215 E. Bradford. Phone 3022. Good Things to Eat 57.
APPLES 75c up. Jay's, Wedge Bldg. and 320 E. Eighth Ninth Water, Jonesboro. APPLES new market, 8th and McClure.
Bring basket. Household Goods 59 ALL PRICES- -Slashed in our Bargain Basem*nt. Buy now and save. Johnston Furniture Co. GAS RANGE All white enamel, cheap.
Phone 1204-J. USED Oil stoves, heating stoves and gasoline ranges. Montgomery Ward Company. Musical Merchandise 62 PHILCO MANTLE SET--Good condition, Priced to sell. H.
J. SCHRADER Fourth Boots. Phone 734. USED GUITAR Good condition. Ercellent for beginner; only $3.50.
Butler Music Company. WE HAVE Some rare Bargains in Used Radios. Broyles Electric Company, West Fourth St. Specials at the Stores BARGAINS In Used Washers. Broyles Electric W.
Fourth St. BRIDGE -And what-nots, new. Brandon Electric Co. Phone 2143, 206 South Branson St. COMBINETS Bed pans, toilet paper.
Swanger McClain. "Farmers' Friend" House Paint, white and colors, $1.20 Superior Barn MARION PAINT CO. Opposite Paramount Theatre FINE -Living Room Suite, nearly new. Very cheap. Rug bargains, Chas.
Maddox, 938 So. Wash. HENDEY'S SPECIALS Shelf Oil Cloth Table Oil Cloth yd. Sanitas Wall Cloth 30c yd. HENDEY'S 509 So.
Wash. Phone 146 WE SELL Queensware cooking utensils, lamps, floor mops, polishes, cleaners, electric irons, card tables, enamel and galvanizedware. SOUTH MARION FURNITURE CO. 3108-10 S. Wash.
Phone 962-W. Wearing Apparel COATS- For men, women, children; cheap, 1505 Jeffras Avenue. LADIES COATS With fur, Sizes 16, 44. $3.00. 508 South Gallatin.
Wanted--To Buy CASH -For used shoes. 216 E. 3rd St. Opposite Jail. ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms without Board 68 ATTRACTIVE Sleeping room, hot water.
Phone 504 W. Sixth. BEAUTIFUL -Furn. room, opposite City Hall, with private bath, hot water day or night, hall entrance. FIRST 813-Modern furo.
Call at 203 South Adams St. zoom. Phone 2508-A FAVORITES. WIN GRAPPLE CARD; HAVE MIX -UP 2 Little difficulty was experienced by Speedy Shaeffer, 180-pounder of St. Louis, and Carr, Fort Wayne, in winning final and semi-final matches of the wrestling card at the city hall arena last night." Shaeffer won two out of three from Jack Brown, in the main go, and Charlie Carr dropped "Pete Tomscratch, Chicago, two in a row.
in the semi-final. A free-for-all gave the good send-off when three wrestlers and the referee tangled. Carr entered the ring and announced he challenged the winner of the He and Brown shook hands like two gentlemen, but, as he offered his hand to Shaeffer, things happened. Shaeffer something maybe wrong and was sloughed by Carr. He retaliated with 8 kick, and fist blow.
Brown attempted to. aid Carr and Referee Frank Newport of Fort Wayne was mauled around some before the thing could be stopped. The final announcement of Promoter Harry Fiske was that Carr and Shaffer would meet in the finals next Monday night at the local arena, Speedy Shaeffer so far outclassed his opponent last night that it was but a matter of slapping him around, pulling 8 little hair and some eyegouging, then sit on his chest. Only round for Brown was the second when he caught Speedy, off balance. Shaeffer won 18 minutes with a crab hold." Carr won the semi-final by knock: ing Tomscratch around until he was so tired it seemed he was glad to have someone sit on bim.
"Carr took the first fall in 10 minutes and the second in seven Pooch Cross of Fort Wayne and Jerry Smith of Indianapolis used up their time. limit of 20 minutes in the preliminary with no fall, but probable slight edge to Smith. They were welterweights. COURT MINUTES SUPERIOR COURT Civil Docket. Sylvia.
Yeager vs. Dewey a Yeager. she is entitled to divorce and resDivodce. Finding a for plaintiff that toration of her former, name, Sylvia Gordon. Phyllis' Clark vS.
Morris Clark. Divorce. Finding for plaintiff that she is entitled to a divorce and to the restoration of her former name, Phyllis Denigan. Levita D. Mart vi Loren T.
Mart. Divorce. Finding for plaintiff that she is entitled to divorce and restoration of her former name, Levita Bellville. George A. 'Bell, et vs.
G. W. Heinzmann' Son, et al, foreclosure. Rule absolute for auswer Feb. 5, 1934..
George A. Bell, et al, vs. Frank Gibson, et al, foreclosure. Rule absolute for answer Feb. 5.
1934. Frank E. Bales vs. Martin Ring. possession.
Answer to general denial fled. Criminal Docket State of Indiana vas. Harry Brickel. drunken driving. Motion by fendant to quash amdavit Aled, submitted and overruled and exception by defendant.
arraigned and enters a plea of not guilty. Jury waived and cause submitted to court, evidence Anding defendant guilty as charged and his punishment that defendant be Aned $1 and costa tad to be Imp: prisoned in the Grant county jail for 30 days. On condition that defendant make restitution to the jured party in the amount agreed upon by them heretofore, the jail sentence will be suspended for dur ing the rood debavior of the defendant tfor two years from this date. (Amdavit signed by Jacob Rose.) State of Indiana vs. Fred Graves and Steve Frost, petit larceny.
Written motion by prosecuting attorney to dismiss cause fled and on show. ing that defendant Graves is now in Obio State prison and that evidence against Frost 18 insumcient to convict, the motion to dismiss is sustained and' cause. la dismissed and defendants surety discharged. Members of Marion high school negative debate team tonight will go to Huntington tonight where they will meet the aMirmative team of the high school. The group will be accompanied by V.
A. Smith, director, and member of the local af. firmative team. start The on copference February debate, when season the will local negative team will go to Baton, Smith andounced Monday night Both teams will meet fort here Wednesday and Wiley high school of Terre Haute at Butler Ua iversity, Indians Saturday morning. Next week's sebedulo will open with a non -decision debate against Wabash there Monday at p.
m. sad 7 P. both Marion teams taking's par. The wood Den 1. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS WILL GO TO HUNTINGTON 1.
