Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

UNCLE SAM IS AT TOP OF LIST OF EMPLOYERS Survey ShoVs Great Variety of Positions Paying up to SB,OOO. Uncle Sam’s civil service department, employing 500,000 men and women in the United States and possessions, is the greatest employer of labor in the world. The 1,200 classified civil service positions cover nearly every known occupation, ranging from messengers, ratcatchers and dairymen to medical officers, prohibition agents and postal workers. A recent announcement sought Junior biologists for investigation of cooperative campaigns for control cf rats and other injurious pests. Jobs Await Qualifiers Whether you want to be a nurse, mail carrier, stenographer, teacher, buffalo herder or lithographer. Uncle Sam can and will provide the position, if you can pass the examination.

Among the high-sounding openings announced recently are junior agronomist, animal husbandman, mycologist, nematoligist, pathologist, pomologist, aquatic biologist and occupational therapy aid. Duties of a buffalo hei-der or assistant buffalo keeper include making roundups, riding herd, capturing for shipment, winter feeding and slaughtering. Three years general ranch experience and three years experience as horseman in handling livestock on the open range is required. Need Men Stenographers The Government can’t get enough male stenographers despite frequent examinations. Miscellaneous openings include junior messenger for service at Washington, with salary ranging from S6OO to $750 and age limits of 36 to 20 years, superintendent of brick plant and guards for Government penitentiaries. Medical officers for the Panama Canal, coast and geodetic survey, public health service, Indian service, Veterans’ Bureau and other departments are needed. There is always a. shortage of dietitians, whose duties include purchase of food supplies for hospitals end preparation of menys and diets. Rigid Rules for Dairymen Openings for dairymen require two years practical experience and

a college course. Thirty thousand persons took examinations last year for the railway mail service, although there are only 22,280 positions in the servicewith few openings. One of the most popular positions seems to be prohibition service. Nineteen thousand would-be dry sleuths took the recent written examination, more than 6,300 passing to the oral and character tests, where many of them met stumbling blocks. There are only 2,433 positions in the service, 251 in Washington and 2,182 in the field service. Tay Reaches SB,OOO Civil service positions range in salary from a few hundred dollars to about $3,000 a year. Starting in a low position is no handicap. The present civil service commission includes two members who worked up from the ranks. A man now Interstate Commerce Commissioner began in 1908 as a $1,500 inspector. The present Governor of Alaska, with a salary of $7,000, started as a practical miner for the Government in 1903 at $1,320. The chief of the children's bureau, a woman, started as special agent in 1915 at $1,200 and now earns $5,200 a year. Information on the multiplicity of Government positions available may be obtained from Henry M. Trimpe, local civil service board secretary, on the fourth floor of the Federal building. Three Accused in Bombing HAMMOND, Ind., March 26. Harry Ames and Dean Malloy are imder $40,000 bond each today, charged with bombing the State Theater here Nov. 8, last. Other arrests are expected shortly.

\ THE / MARVELOUS! // \ “EITMORE” / AROOFLESS/ * \\ ’—no speecli interference / / Eitmore \ \ ~ no nausea / / rp |.r \\ —no gaging / / lrulire \\ —so easy to wear // Gold Pin \\ —more perfect taste i / crown# 1 Teeth Bridges j *2o= wmm s s= CITMADrMC Painless Extraction P I I 188 B B |V B- Guaranteed painless—by the 111 I IBS If II Bill li mm who originated painless * * Al* W MM MA 1 extraction in Indiana. We also give Oxygen and Gas— vitalized air—Just a gentle sleep, you feel nothing. One tooth or 30, old or young, it’js all the same. Absolutely painless.

/ft! 'EiteljorcL ] & Moore • C U DENTISTS [j • UJTU FOR 30 YEARS (, Cor. E. Market and Circle—Ground Floor—a Step From Circle Theater MAln 3411 Lady Attendant No Stairs to Climb All City Basses Stop in Front of Our Door.

'cjfi^NMEAUS' T W aulkav-of ■* C B^ P NEA G SERvTc^

THIS HAS HAPPENED SALLY FORD is left at the State { o! phaiiace when she is t by a woman ! who savs shi is the child's mother, but who never returns. At Hi, Sally is ] "farmed out" to CLEM CARSON and cocs lo her new home with the status I of servant. Sally forgets her cares when j she meets DAVID NASH, handsome younsr student of scientific farming:, who is working: on the Carson farm for the summer. PEARL. Clem's daughter, hates Sallv | because David plainly prefers Sally to j her, and heaps insults on the defense- | less orphan. David asks Sally to go for j a walk with him so he can show h r how lovely the farm is bv moonlight. On a sudden impulse she tells him that Clem Carson has warned her to have nothing to do with David as he and Tearl arc practically engaged. David stoutly denies this and sees in Clem's remarks a scheme to unite his grandfather's place with the Carson -acres. As they talk nuictly they anc startled by Carson’s voice. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X DAVID and Sally had been sitting at the end of the corn- ! field, in plain sight of any one who ; cared to spy upon them. When Clem Carson's harsh bellow startled them out of their innocent confidences David jumped to his feet, offering a hand to Sally, who was trembling so that she could hardly stand. “Were not in the corn, Mr. Carson,” David called, his voice vibrating with indignation. ’’l'll have to ask you to apologize for what you said, sir. There’s no harm in two young people watching the moon rise at 10 o’clock." Carson came striding out of the corn. David, feet planted rather far apart. looked as if he were braced for attack, and the farmer, after an involuntary shrinking toward the shelter of the corn, advanced again, an apologetic smile on his brown face. "Reckon I spoke hasty,” he concede, "but Jim said he seen you two young ’uns sneakin’ off into the corn and it got my dander up. I'm responsible to the orphanage for Sally, and I don't aim to have her going back in disgrace. Better go back to the house, Sally, and go to bed, seeing as how you’ve got to be up at half-past 4 in the morning. You stay back a minute, Dave, I want to have a little talk with you.” “I’m taking Sally out to the house, Mr. Carson,” David said grimly. On the walk back to the house there was no opportunity for David to reassure the frightened, trembling girl, for Carson plowed doggedly • along behind them, as they walked single file between the rows! of corn. When they reached the! kitchen, where Mrs. Carson was i setting great pans of yeast bread | to rise on the back of the range, j Sally ran to the stairs, not pausing for a good-night. Ten or fifteen minutes later, while she was sitting on the edge of her j cot-bed, she heard David's firm | step on the back stairs, and knew that he had cut short the farmer’s “little talk” with him. of consequences she slipped out of her door, which she had left ajar, and crept along the dark hall to David’s door. He did not see her at first, for she was only a faint blur in the \ dark, but at her whispered "David!” he paused, his hand? groping for hers. !"It’s all right, honey,” he whis- I pored. "I told him pointblank if i he sent you back to the home I’d | leave, too. And that will hold him, | because he can’t do without me at this busy season. He couldn’t get another hand rig! , now for love or money, and he knows it. Go to sleep now, and don't worry.” The next morning at breakfast it was plainly evident that David had said one or two other things to Clem Carson, and that he in turn had passed them on to Pearl. For Pearl’s eyes bore traces of tears shed during the night, and the high color of anger burned in her plump cheeks. Carson’s anger and chagrin at losing all his hopes of David as a son-in-law and of acquiring. through his marriage to Pearl, the neighboring farm for liis daughter, expressed itself in heavy “joshing,” each word tipped with venom: “Well, well, how’s our Sally this morning? What do you know about this. Ma?—our little ‘Orphunt Annie’ is stepping out! Yes, sir, she ain’t leting no grass grow under her feet! Caught herself a feller, she has!”

| “Eat your breakfast, Clem, and let Sally alone,” Mrs. Carson commanded impatiently. “She’s old enough to have a feller if she wants one.” Tears of gratitude to the woman | she had thought so stern gushed into Sally’s eyes, so that she could not see to butter the hot biscuit she held in her shaking hands. “She's cut you out, Pearl, beat your time all hollow! And looking | as meek and mild as a Jersey heifer | all the time! I tell you, Ma, it takes these buttery-mouthed little angels to put over the liighjinks!” “I’m sure I wouldn’t have looked at a hired man,” Pearl cried an- ! grily, tossing Her head. “Sally’s | welcome to him. But I can't say I j admire his taste.” j Sally's eyes, drowned in tears, | fluttered toward David. I “Don’t you think you're going pretty far, Mr. Carson?” David asked abruptly. “No offense, no offense,” Caison protested hastily, with a chuckle that he meant to sound conciliatory. “I'm a man that likes his joke, and it does strike me as funny that a fine, upstanding college man like you, due to come into property some day, should cotton to a scared litTc rabbit of an orphan like Sal’y here—” "That'll do. Clem!” Mrs. Carson interrupted sharply. “Get ahead with your breakfast and clear out, all of you! Sally and me have got a big day's work ahead of us. Pearl, I want you to drive to Capital City for some more Mason jars for me. I’m all out.”

Later, when Sally was washing dishes. Pearl bounced into the kitchen," dressed for her trip to the city, her arms full of soiled white shoes, stockings and silk underwear. Sally, raking the suds from the dishpan off her arms and hands, accepted the pile of garments dumbly, but resentment gushed hot- ; ly in her throat. “I’ve got enough work laid out for Sally to keep her busy every minute today,” Mrs. Carson rebuked Pearl sharply. "Why can't you do your own cleaning. Pearl?” “Because I’ve got a luncheon date j and a matinee in town today and I need these things for tonight. I'm ] going to a party at the Mullins’ j Good by, Mom. Two dozen jars enough?” When Sally was again bent over ; the dishpan she heard the little old j grandmother's uncertain, quavering | voice: “It isn’t fair, Debbie, the way you j let Pearl run over Sally. She’s a! nice, polite-spoken little girl, the ! best worker I ever see.” “I know, Ma.” Mrs. Carson an- j swered in so kind a voice that fresh ; tears swam in Sally's eyes. “Pearl’s j been spoiled. But I’m too busy now to take it out of her. I wonder, Ma, j

Had Stomach Pains and Rheumatism Elderly woman restored to health after years of cramps and bloating Readers who have enaured stomach torture, back-ache pr rheumatism, will be glad to know how Mrs. Annie Rosenbcrger, 910 So. Court St., Rockford. 111., conqurered her trouble, in spite of her 74 years of age. She says: “For nine years I suffered a living death. I could eat very little, and even that caused cramps and gas pains. I had awful dizzy spells and fell several times. Four years ago rhemuatism attacked my shoulders, arms and legs. For three years I couldn’t move my arms without help. I was in constant pain, nervous, sleepless, weak and rundown. I had often read about Viuna and at last I gave it a trial. Right away I felt better and today I am a different woman. My appetite is good and I have no distress whatever after meals. The rheumatic pains have almost faded away and I can use my arms again. I am rid of the dizziness, sleeping fine and gaining weight. I spent over a thousand dollars trying to regain my health, but nothing I did or took gave me any real relief until I found Viuna.” Viuna nets promptly bn sluggish towels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine

WASTE PAPER We Buy All Kinds Main 60H9. American Paper Stock Company

Take Advantage Now of Traugott*s Original v# 10-Pay Plan /MA and Purchase the Very Smartest Men’s Spring Apparel at New Low 1 ikT f/L \ Prices That Are Posi- || rjL Yjll tively Amazing! , 1 |Uf Traugott’s charge priocs are the (I l Dfl same as our cash prices. You pay ). I Isl no more! This convenient, easy I VKH f way to pay puts the finest cloth- 1 i \B ing within your reach. Come in \kK9a |f m ■ tomorrow. You'll be delighted tllH 1 ' ■ with our values and courteous ÜB| I I I 1 Just Tell Traugott to Charge It! H a §£r C 21 5 WIST WASHIitGTOS STREET/

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| it you couldn’t rip up them other ! two dresses that Pearl give Sally? j The child really ain’t got a thing to wear. If you’ll just rip the seams, I’ll stitch ’em myself at night, if I ain't too tired.” Sally whirled from the dishpan, stooped swiftly and laid her lips for an instant upon Mrs. Carson's hand. Then, flushing vividly, she ran back to the kitchen sink, seized the big flour-sack dish towel and bejan to polish a glass with intense energy. Although Mrs. Carson made no comment on Sally’s shyness, the girl felt that from that moment the farmer’s wife was her friend, undcc'arcd, but staunch. Knowing that any day might prove to be her last on the farm, for Carson never let slip an opportunity to threaten her by innuendo with the disgrace of being sent back to the home, Sally found a ray of comfort in the fact that Grandma Carson, probably because she felt sorry for Sally, constantly hectored as she was by the jealous, vicioustongued Pearl, was slowly but surely completing the necessary alterations upon the other two dresses that Pearl had given her. The vague-eyed. kindly little old woman finished the alerattons on Saturday morning and Sally sped to her garret room with them, there to try them on and gloat over them. Then, her eyes darting now and then to the closed door, she hastily made a bundle of the three new dresses and hid it under the cornshuck mattress of her bed. Maybe it would be stealing to take the dresses if she had to run away, but she couldn't hope to escape in the orphanage uniform— Early Saturday afternoon Mrs. Carson announced that she had to go into the city to do some shopping. The farmer suggested that Pearl drive her in. since he himself was to be busy setting up the cider mill in a shack he had built at the foot of the lane, whero- it ran into the state highway.

STOP That Cold at the Start All Drafffflstft Sell It Generous Size 50c Large Size SI.OO

First Mortgage Real Estate Loans On Indianapolis Property 3 %% INTEREST Aetna Trust & . Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania

THE family Lmndry Vrohlem SOLVED bt) finished Service 10 Pound Bundle $1.51 * Equal Flat and Appartl - • • proportionate economical rate for larger bundles. Every article washed and ironed • 7 Xefldu to Use - nothingleft for you to do - we do it all. AlO pound bundle is only 40 cents a week more than Rough Dry. Start. Now/ TMI Best-Grand * Laundry , CMain 0774- n

“And you might as well take the Dodge and let Ma and Benny go in with you. They haven’t seen a picture show for a month,” Carson suggested. The thought of seeing a movie overcame Sally’s timidity. “Would there be room for me, Mrs. Carson? I could help you with your shopping. help carry things—” “l don’t see why not,” Mrs. Carson answered. "I got a lot of trotting around to do and it's mighty hot—” “Mama, if she goes, I won’t go a step!” Pearl burst out shrilly. “I won’t have her tagging after us all afternoon, making eyes at every man that speaks to me!” “Pearl, Pearl, I'm afraid you're spoiled rotten!” Mrs. Carson shook her head sadly. “I'll bring you a pair of them fiber silk stockings, Sally, to wear to church tomorrow night with your flowered taffeta,” she offered brusquely, by way of consolation. When the car had swept down the lane and Sally was left alone in the house, she busied herself furiously in an effort to dissipate her loneliness and disappointment, and a fear that grew upon her with the realization that Carson had not accompanied his family to town The two hired men had left the farm for Capital City immediately after the noon meal, wages in their pockets, bent on an afternoon and evening of city pleasures. On the entire farm there was no one but herself, Carson and David. And

l Deep Curved j \. Lenses J Complete $5.50 to $7.50 Dr. Jos. E. Kernel OPTICAL DEI’T. Wm. H. Block Cos.

3-Pc. Bed Outfit IVoodton. Heel, com- C 1 P Cft sortable Sprinf, nn.l V I Cotton Mattrc*., i complete 11/ . O’J FURNITURE West aide company 43H WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Felt Base Floor Ol Covering, Yard . . Jit Hunlfd rutkrm and Colors—lfemnanl* Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington St.

BRANNUM-KEENE LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Mill Work —WE HURRY—IRv. 0404. 35C6 E. Wash.

SHOE REPAIRING HALF SOLES, 75c HEELS, 25c CUT RATE CO 147 N. ILLINOIS 4

C. G. CONN, Band an<| Orchestra Instruments Easy Payments If You Wish 27 EA^ffHIfsTREET Hume-Mansur Building. PJione RI. 4292

Rug Cleaning 3 For 9x12 Sizing 50c Extra

A separate, thoroughly modern rug department enables us to clean your rugs in the bestknown way at very reasonable prices. May our estimator call?

Call CHerry 1923 <; \ / (rown Jaundry ; and i Dry Qeaning (if.:

where was David? If she needed him terribly, would he fail her? To Be Continued) Something happens in the next chapter, and Sally and David run away. Unused articles of furniture—dollar i that are marking time—sell with a want ad.

PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Then begin “emergency” treatment with VICKS VAPOftUB Qpg l * 17 Million Java (Jaed Yearly

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN &MARIftE.eQ; V/| W WASHINGTON- STY*

REPLACEMENT PARTS KITCHEN KOOK NEW PERFECTION PURITAN FLORENCE Also IVlrki for Various Males of Oil Moves. VONNEGUT’S "Xi'. „ T .

IH caP ‘ mnd WW t ißUafe Tuesday jril m Soft Water ww rure Soap IIfSF Main 4597 Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol Paul H. Krauss Laundry

Dr. R. M. Ream*, our registered optometrist, will jive you his personal attention. Puy \OH QQ HS^sd.9§ Examination FREE! ' Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses. IIOTB /Mi UW for far and near vision—not remenled—all ground in oue on nr irumw piece—Special jjiwuuo I? West tYnshingfon St.

For all worthy purposes—house repairs, doctor bills. /If business opportunities, etc. — the Morris Plan will lend you A funds. You may borrow at \r reasonable rates and make re- K , V r i-WB _w v ' payments over a period of a-- ctCT 1 whole yea. . Let the Morris I 1 /ji Plan solve your financial dis- | I\ J (| \y Acuities. . \ T t Don’t forart—taxes are due |Q { I |\| DPfl the first Monday of May. A MM ■' A Morris Plan loan will help you /v ++ 1 ± S pay them. THE INDIANAPOLIS MORRIS PLAN CO. Southeast Corner Delaware and Ohio Streets CJhe MORRIS PLAN

First of Week | Bargain Prices • HOUSECLEANING TIME! Put Your Bed Clothes and Rag Rugs In Your Family Wash Bundle and Let Us Do Your Work. K “7 Oc m' Wash llfeiJP Tr ” Lb. The rent of the SOFT WATER QUALITY WORK Call Us Today! FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY Lincoln 733*

Arrest Speeder After Chase After a chase, Leiut. Patrick O'Connor and squad of police arrested Harry Dunlap, 22, of 807 Lexington Ave., and charged him with speeding, driving while intoxicatd and failure to have a tail light on his car. Paul Henderson, 21, of 418 Harlan St„ and Ray Gordon, 24, of 552 Fletcher Ave., passengers in - the automobile, were charged with intoxication.

* SPECIAL! P. S. Gov eminent Booklet on Canary \ Maj&h. Breeding FREE With kyW, Each Female Canary. MS' *1.23 and *1.50 W Everitt’s Seed Stores 5 N. Ala. St. 227 W. Wash. St.

Glasses F vir y (c /Mj Tenn.

BARRETT-WADE FURNITURE CO. XfiS VIRGINIA AVE. FIENITIRIi, Kills. STOVES, REFRIGERATORS NEW and I SKI) Goods for Laboring Peopio Cash or Credit Open Evenings

The Home of Good Furniture Sander & Recker Meridian at Maryland

MARCH 26,1928

“We Never Disappoint? N E R.S DYERS and PLEATERB 914-916 Virginia Ave . THE BIG TEN Think Them Over! “A TRULY MODERN CLEANING PLANT” Equipped with the, most up-to-date cleaning machinery. “A rURE SAFETY CLEANING SOLVENT” We have a ; complete purifying system. Garments arc cleansed every moment during the cleaning operation in pure, water white safety solvent. “ODORLESS” I Our efficient deodorizer, j combined with pure solvj ent enables us to deliver I absolutely odorless ivork. ! “NEW-LIKE LOOKS” ! We employ none but experi- ! enced finishers and skillful 1 pressers, who are able to give the much desired, newlike finish and reshaping j to last season’s garments. \ “INSPECTION” ' The garment is thoroughly ! inspected for possible dej sects in workmanship after each operation. “RESPONSIBILITY” We have been in business since 1916. Quality Work and Service has increased our business each year with the result that we are now in our own building. “DEPENDABILITY” Our now famous slogan: “We Never Disappoint” means just what it says. You can depend on it! “PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE” Courteous drivers call for and deliver your garments when delivery is requested. “TAILOR REPAIRING” Our repair department is in charge of a competent tailor and dressmaker, who will remodel, rcline or repair any garment. “PLEATING” This is the only cleaning plant in the city that operates its own pleating equipment, to care for those fancy pleated dresses that are difficult to handle. LET US CARE FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING OF Wearing Apparel, Hats, Gloves, Curtains, Draperies, Lamp Shades, Rugs Call and Delivery Service to All Parts of the City Twice Daily I Just Call! DRexel 6746-6747 / E RS DYERS WJPJLEATERS 914-916 Virginia Ave. t“We Never Disappoint”