Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1940 — Page 16

PAGE 16

WIFE OF UNION OFFICIAL DEAD

Funeral to Be Held at 1 P.M. Tomorrow for Mrs. Grace Johnson.

Services for Mrs. Grace A. Johnson, wife of Bernard Johnson, vice president ofl the Bricklayers, Masons

and nd International Union of America, |will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be at Crown Hill. | Mrs. Johnson was. 60. She died Saturday at|her home, 3650 N. Illihois St. She was member of the Order of Eastern Star, of the Women’s Rebublican Club and of the National Association of Women. Survivors | besides her husband are three sons, Arthur D. Johnson and Donald |B. Johnson, Indianapolis, and George L. Johnson, Los Angeles, Cal, and one grandson, Jamss Bernard Johnson, Indianapolis.

Miss Donna Francine White

Miss Donna Francine White, a Junior at Thomas Carr Howe High School, died [Saturday night at her

home, 32 N. Arlington Ave., after an [illness of six months. Miss White, who was 15 and would have been 16 tomorrow, was a native of Indianapolis, She was a member of Job's Daughters and an active member of the Downey Avenue Christian Church. She was the first secretary of the Howe| High School Student Council. Miss White lis survived by her parents, Don E. White and Mrs. Frances Brickler; her grandparents, Judge Dan V. White of Municipal Court and Mrs. White, and Mr. and Mrs. Len S, Webb, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the church. Burial will be in Wishinglen Park Cemetery.

Mrs. Sophia Slavs

Mrs. Sophi a Dithmer Suigrove, former Indianapolis school teacher and widow of Leslie B. Sulgrove, former Indianapdlis newspaperman, died Thursday in Tacoma, Wash. where she had been living with a son, Leslie Sulgrove, an attorney. Mrs. Sulgrove was 82 and was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. She came to Indianapolis before she was 20 years old and| became a teacher in the Benjamin Harrison School. She was married to Mr. Sulgrove dfter she had taught for 12 years. For more than 40 years, she and her husband made their home in Helena, Mont, Mr. Sulgrove, who died two years ago, was the son of Berry Sulgrove, editor of the old Indianapolis Journal, and secretary to Governor Oliver P. Morton. She is survived by a son; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Agnes Smethurst, Washington; two brothers, Henry L. Dithmer and Alvin G. Dithmer, and |a sister, Mrs, Agnes Jeup, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at Helena tomorrow. |

William Malone

William Malone, 510 E. Ohio St, died yesterday at City Hospital where he had been a patient since Aug. 27. He was 66. Funeral services will be at the Grinsteiner Funeral, Home at 2 p. m. tomorrow with burial in Memorial Park Cem-

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the background.

Parachutist Arthur H. Starnes stands with full equipment at the door of a special cold-room in the Illinois - Institute of Technology, Chicago, where he is undergoing final tests °before attempting a 35.000-foot parachute jump from the stratosphere. In addition to regular jumping regalia, Mr. Starnes is carrying 103 pounds of scientific instruments, which include: a pneumograph strapped to his chest, a bail-out oxygen tank in the pocket of his suit, a short wave radio and antenna at his left side, two microphones strapped to his throat, an alti-

‘ liners.

Arthur H. Starnes . . . fully equipped. Dr. Albert H. Andrews is in

meter on his wrist, an upper and lower barograph underneath his suit, a movie damera strapped to his right hip, and two parachutes on his back. The battery in the foreground is used to heat the suit electrically, and is disconnected before tests or jumps are made, He hopes to gather data on human behavior at high altitudes that will be valuable to Army and Navy flyers as well as high-flying airDr. Albert H. Andrews, Scientific Director of Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology helped conduct the tests.

W. M. BARTLETT, 64, DEAD HERE

Founder of Tea Company Ili Four Weeks; Funeral To Be Tomorrow.

William M. Bartlett, 5871 Central Ave.-who organized and headed the Bartlett Tea and Coffee Co. here until | its sale and his retirement, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital after an illness of four weeks. Mr. Bartlett, who was 64, was born in Chicago in 1876 and as a young man was employed at Rock Island, Ill. He came to Indianapolis and organized his own firm which at first had headquarters in the 600 block on Massachusetts Ave. He retired when he sold his business to the King Coffee Co. He is survived by his wife, M Bessie Shores Bartlett; and a Li Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral services will be at the | Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at| 2 p. m. tomorrow with burial in| Crown Hill. The Rev. Sidney Blair

ian Church pastor, will officiate.

State Deaths

ANDERSON — Mrs. Lydia Holland. 73. Survivors: Husband, Thomas: sons, Russell | ‘and Cecil: daughters. Mrs, Forinetta Bough and Mrs. Delpha Jackson, Mrs. Jessie Harp, 47. band, Ellis: sons. Virgil and Robert; | daughter, Miss Juanita Harp; sisters, Mrs. Etta Wolf. Mrs. Blanche Bennett and Mrs. Louise Trissel: brother. Harry Riggs: halfbrother. Bill Riggs: father, John Riggs. ARLINGTON—George ‘I. Beckett, Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Hughes; sons, R. R. and M. O.; Joseph and Charles. BURLINGTON—Prentiss Gerald. 29. Survivors: Wife, Qlene; daughters, Geraldine, Geneva and Vivian; parents; four brothers; three sisters. CYNTHIANA-—Mrs. Survivors: Husband, brother. Noah: sister, Mrs, Laura Watt. ELKHART—Edward A. Bartlett. 72. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Ruth Woods; son,

Survivors: Hus-

68. Reba brothers,

Virginia Emerson. 74. Jesse: son, Virgil;

FLOYD KNOBS—EImer Sprigler, 28. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Phillip | Sprigler; sisters, Misses Viola and Virginia | Sprigler. FRANKFORT—Charles Edward Simpson, | 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Dora Keever: | stepdaughter, Mrs. Rosetta Johnson; stepsons, Henry and William Baumgardner; | Rosetta Jones. HOWE—Katherine Young Bouton, : 37. “lusband. Burett: sons, Larry, { parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. Young: sisters. Mrs. Howard Arfhur Courteau. JONESBORO-—Clarence Jones, 67. SurWife. Penelope: sons, John, Flovd, Orlev, Roy and William: daughters. Mrs. Arthur Walsh, Mrs. Roy Pulley, Mrs. Frank | {Turner and Miss Odella Jones. MOHAWK-—Mrs. Isabelle Price, 72. Survivors: Sons. Doris. Porter and Cleo. MOSCOW—Rezin W. Roberts, 70. Survivlors: Wife, Cora: sons. Denzel and Floyd: | sisters, Mrs. Ida Flack and .Mrs. Myrtle Patterson. 5 NEW. ALBANY — George A. Ferree, 82. {Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Oscar Schuck, | Mrs. Clarence Goldsmith, Mrs. William Mrs. Alphonsus Thornton, Mrs. | William ‘Pete: sons; | George Jr. and Spencer; |

Charles

Albert,

NEW RICHMOND—William Henry Cochran, 75. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughter, Sheridan Geiger; sons, Oscar and]

Eliza Torsey, 60. | i Mrs. Roy nd M. Byrd

OWENSVILLE—MTrs.

brothers, H. sister, Mrs. George Clerk. PERU—James F. Coyle, 53. Survivors: Wife, Bess: brothers, Joh and Peter; sis- | ter, Mrs. Mary McClu RUSHVILLE—John M ‘Hufferd. 50. Survivors: Wife; son, Fred: daughter, Mrs. {Gerald Voiles: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wik liam Hufferd; brothers, Ralph nd Thomas; sisters. Mrs. Albert Reddick and Mrs.. Russell Orme,

THE

Smith;

Pastor Says He Won't Register

ALTOONA, Ra, Sept. 30. (U. P.).—Declaring that conscription | marks the heginning of dictatorship in America, a young Luther-

_an minister announced his inten-

tion of refusing to register for the draft in a sermon to his congregation at nearby Sinking Valley yesterday. : The Rev. Allen Clay Lambert, 34, said he could neither directly nor indirectly “go alorig with the greatest crime that has been committed against the citizens of the United States since the founding of the republic.”” He said that by sighing up he would “sign away my liberty” and would lead people to believe that he approves - of conscription, “which ‘I do not.” He said that George Washington warned against military dictatorship in his Farewell Address.

‘OSCAR DID IT BUT BROKE LEG AND DIED

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (U. P).— Oscar ‘Dahlkamp, 55, boasted to friends that he could put his big| toe in his mouth.

He did, but broke two bones in| He died at a hospital of |

his leg. hos the injuries and complications.

RITES ARRANGED FORW. J. SHAFER

Indiana Trust Director Dead After Long lliness; Once An Attorney.

William J. Shafer, a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years and a director of the Indiana Trust Co., died yesterday at his home, 2901 N. Meridian St. He was 63 and had been ill for several months. Mr. Shafer was a native of Boonville. He was a member of the Indiana Bar and for a time, as a

young man, served as attorney for the Lake Erie & Western Railroad. When he came to Indianapolis he was connected with the Fahnley & McCrea Millinery Co. wholesalers. At the time: of his retirement several years ago, Mr. Shafer was the concern’s president. He was a 32d degree Mason. He is survived by his wife, a son, William PF. Shafer, a student at Yale University; a brother, Frederick C. Shafer, Chicago, and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer of Boonville. i Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. Burial will be ih Crown Hill.

‘Mrs. Julia R. Gill

Mrs. Julia R. Gill, 21 N. Tacoma St., a native of Indianapolis, died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital

after an illness of one week. Mrs. Gill, who was 64, was the mother of William D. Gill, Indiana Superintendent of public buildings and projects, and of Gerald Gill, chief deputy Center Township assessor. Mrs. Gill was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church and of the Altar Society of that church. Her husband, John L. Gill, died in 1929. Mrs. Gill also is survived by two other sons, Eugene Gill and Edward Gill; two daughters, Miss Mary Jane Gill and Miss Rosalia Gill, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, David Lyons, Chicago, and Dennis Lyons, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. S V. Bevington, Cincinnati. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the residence and at 9 a. m. in the church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Nancy M. Balsley

Mrs. Nancy M. Balsley, R. R. 15, Box 208, a native of Brown County and a resident in and around Indianapolis for 22 years, died vesterjday in Methodist Hospital. She was 62 and had been ill for six weeks. Mrs. Balsley was the widow of D. L. Balsley, who died many years ago. She was a member of the Blaine Avenue Methodist Church. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Dorsey Funeral Home and burial will be at Seymour. She is survived by a son, W. C. Balsley; two daughters, Mrs. W. S. Bell, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Dell Sharbutt, New York; two sisters, Mrs. A. G. Baker, Clayton, and Mrs. Will Richey, and two brothers, William H. Hamblen and Marion F. { Hamblen, Indianapolis.

‘Miss Stella Coble

Miss Stelle Coble, assistant cashier of the New Augusta State Bank, died last night in St. Vincent's Hospital of injuries received when building material fell on her at her New Augusta home on Sept. 21. Miss Coble, who was 53, was born in New Augusta. She had been lassistant cashier of the bank for jiany years, and was a member lof the Salem Lutheran Church. She is survived by a brother, |George Coble, Aurora, Ill, two | aunts, Mrs. Clara Wiley, New | Augusta, and Mrs. Laura Neideinger, Whitestown, Ind, and a cousin, Mrs. Merritt Skinner, Plymouth, Ind. :

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Radios Installed At County Jail

THE MARION COUNTY jail can now be advertised: ‘‘also with radios.” A radio loudspeaker through which the prisoners will get the “play by play” on the gridirons this fall, in addition to religious ‘programs, has been installed. The loudspeakers were donated by Howard E. Cadle, local evangelist and accepted with pleasure by Sheriff Feeney. The new luxuries were turned on for the first time Saturday and inmates heard the ButlerPurdue football game. Yesterday morning, prisoners heard Mr. Cadle preach from his Tabernacle. Sheriff Feeney said athletic games %and religious exercises would be featured. He added that the religious program could not be confined to one denomination.

SNUB VICHY, BRITISH TELL MADAGASCAR

VICHY, France, Sept. 305 (U. P.). —The British Government has issued an ultimatum to the French officials on the island of Madagascar demanding that they cease obeying the orders of the Vichy Govern- |

tive, to isolate the island.

(Madagascar 1s 240 miies off the southeast coast of Africa. It has a population of 3,797,936 persons, 25,255 of whom are Europeans. It! is an important food supply source, producing cattle, rice, sugar cane, coffee, maize, vanilla, tobacco, beans | and cloves, and also graphite, mica, | and other minerals.) The ultimatum promised to im-| prove Madagascar's isolated posi-| tion as soon as the local administra-| tion agrees to co-operate with Britain. Leon Gayla, the Governor Gen-| eral, told the Vichy Government: | 3 “I treated this monstrous ultimatum with profoundest disdain.” |

6 TRAINS IN STATE

The. New York Central Ruitoad. today asked the Public Service| Commission to permit the discon-! tinuance of six passenger trains between various Indiana towns.

Two of the trains are operated

sonville, and Anderson; two are operated on Sundays between Louisville, Jeffersonville and Greens- | burg, and two are operated daily | except Sunday between Anderson and Elkhart. : The road said that the operation of the trains resulted in a loss of about $53,000 in 1939 and that their further operation was not neces- | sary for accommodation of the public.

REWARDS OFFERED BY CREOSOTE FIRM|

Rewards totaling $1500 are being | offered for information leading to | the arrest and convction of persons | reported by company officials to have destroyed property at the Republic Creosoting Co., officials announced today.’ I The reported damage to the plant, which has been on strike for sev- | eral weeks, includes the breaking of a fire pump which the plant de- | pends upon for fire protection, and setting fire to telephone poles which resulted in a loss of $8000.

‘WAR GREAT'—GOEBBELS

BERLIN, Sept. 30 (U. P.).—Dr./ Paul Goebbels, Propaganda Minis- | ter, said in a radio speech yesterday: | “War is the most heroic perform- | ance of a nation. . . . War is not| only a great equalizer, but a great educator.” .

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daa ouhs Times. s. Monday, ‘Sept. 30 30, 1940

ANTHONY—Elisha G.. M. D.. husband of Alice Rossetier. passed away Saturday morning. Service at the IFlanner 5 Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday. 10 Friends invited. Burial Sroon “mi, Friends may call at the mortuary.

BALSLEY—Nancy M.. gel 62, beloved mother of Mrs. Dell Sharbutt of New York. Mrs. William S. Bell and W. C. Balsley of Indianapolis: cister of Mrs. aker. Clayton. Ind.: Mrs. Will Richev. am H. Hamblen and Marion away Sunday a. m.

of Indiangpolis. passed \ Friends may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. York St. after 2 p. m.. Mond

ay. Funeral 10 a. m.. Tuesday, at the funeral home. Burial. Seymour, Ind. (Sevmour

papers piease copy.)

Deaths—Funerals.

| BARTLETT—William M., 5671 Central Ave.,

hushand of Mrs. brother of Mrs.

Bessie | M. artlett. Anna Ramsey Ba Los Angeles, Cal. passed away Sunday. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Tuesday. at 2 olclock. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

R.. mother of William D., Gerald B., Eugene, Edward, Mary Jane, Rosalia, sister of David Lyons, Chicago; Is. . Bevington. Cincinnati; Dennis Lyons of Indiangpolis, died Saturday. Funeral Tuesday. ® 0 a. m., in residence, ma: 9 a. m. St. Philip Neri hen Burial Holy Crass Cemetery. Friends invited. Altar Society will meet 7:30 p. m. Monday for prayer.

father of John E.

age 24 years, Id, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoff, brother of John E. Jr., Mary Catherine., Bernard and Josephine Hoff, passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday. Oct. 1, 8:30 2 Jha at residence, 1845 W. Wilkins. St.: m.. Assumption Church. Friends Bed "Burial Holy Cross Ceme- * tery. Friends may call at residence.

JOHNSON-—Grace. A., entered into rest Saturday, age 59 years, wife of Bernard Johnson, mother of Arthur D., George L. and Donald B. Johnson, grandmother of James Bernard Johnson. Services Tuesday. 1 pv. m.. Harry Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill. [Richmond and Marion (Ind.) papers please copy.]

McCLARY—Everett Franklin, beloved husband of Emma, father of Kenneth, stepfather of Lucille Allen, sori of Mr. and

Mrs. Franklin H. McClaryv. brother of Mrs. Jessie Irnss of Plainfield, Mrs. Berneice Riddle, passed away | Sept. 29 at the residence. 1702 E. Troy | Ave. Friends may call at Blasengym Funeral Home, 2228 Shelby. after 10 a Tuesday. Fu-| neral services 2 p. Wedtlonaas at the| chapel. Interment Plainfield Cemetery. Friends invited. {ROSSEL om A beloved father of Louis, Harold. Mrs. Jessie Wallace, Tham Black Hay Ruth Ranger and Alice Gootee, passed awav Sunday morning. Funeral at J. C. Tiron Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect St.. esda 2-p. Friends invited. Burial Hoan Hill,

SHAFER—William J.. 2901: WN. Meridian. and of Mrs. Ada Fahnley Shafer and f William F. Shafer, passed away Rs Service at the residence Tuesday p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill, Friends may call at resince

SIMS —George M.. husband of Mrs. Belle Sims. father of Mrs. Fav Lambert. Renzie and Carl Sims, passed away Sunday. at residence. 259 N. Miley. Services Tuesday. 2 n. m., at the Conkle Funeral Home. Friends invited. Burial Glen Haven, Friends may call at the funeral ome SULLIVAN — Annie E., beloved wife of John J. Sullivan, mother of McGlaughlin, Margaret Morgan, Lillie Whitehead. John William Sullivan. James Sullivan and Albert Rice. died Monday, Sept. 30. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 3. from ns residence, 2150 S. Pennsylvania St.. a. m. Service at Sacred Heart Rt 9 a. m. Friends invited.

WHITE—Donna Francine. age 16. beloved daughter of Frances V. Btickler and Don E. White, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vv White. and Mr. and Mrs. Len S. Webb. passed away Saturdav m. Friends mav call at the home. 32 N. Arlington Ave... Tuesday afternoon and Sveming. Funeral 2 p. m.. Wednesday, at the Downey Avenue Christian Church, 111 S. Downev Ave. Body will lie in state from 1 until 2 Dp. m. Wednesdav at the church. Burial. Washington Park Cemetery. For further Jee call Dorsev Mortuary, IR-

Card of Thanks

TOWNSEND—T wish to thank my man friends. relatives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathv at the death of my beloved husband. George. I especially wish to thank Chief Kennedy. Squad, Indianapolis Fire Dept. Sears. Harry Kennedy and the Funeral Home _HIS WI

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Liberal Loan Co.

152 N. Delaware. LL 6608.

"AUTO LOANS INVESTIGATE OUR RCONgNcaL PLAN SACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN . INC. 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE. RT-5998. Phone RI-5551 1or iowest. want word rate in the eitv and quick results.

M. J. Scoit, Manager Phone: Riley 1471 || |

MONEY Quickly

Lh Just tell us how much you need. 2. Answer a few simple questions. 3. We'll do the rest.

CAPITAL FINANCE

CORPORATION ’ 304 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Wash,, cor. Penn. MA. 4409. :

Loans for Coal, Taxes, School Needs, Etc.

INDIANAPOLIS SER OTAg bik LO N., 330 OcciE. corner sh. and Iil. sts., 3rd {loot. Riley 3587. Largest loan oOffice of its kind in the state. Loans from $10 to $300~27% per month. up to $150 and 112% per month on that part of a loan above $150. Interest figured on unpaid balances.

Furniture, Note, Auto and Diamond Loans.

| Your diamonds will be safe.

AUTO ¢

ANS @ AUTO FINANCE

EQUI TABLE

SECURITIES COMPANY, MA-3361. : 219 E. OHIO ST.

”

Funeral Directors 5 ~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME -.

1934 W Michigan St 8R-1934

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

MORTUARY AIR-CONDITIONED 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA-3377

" G. H. HERRMANN

1503 8. EAST ST OR-44T1

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. Deayass| ST.

__. DR-5301

RI1.-5374

~ MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806. TA-6056

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

346 N. Illinois

.J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St

IR~1150.

L.1-540%

DR-0322

Florists & Monuments

2022 N.DELAWARE

Lost and "Found

LOST—I dy’ ~ black ‘leather “purse, ware nar Morand Sts.. ning. Greatly needed for legal __poses. Liberal reward. DR- N62 -J.

LOST—Lady's gold Hamilton wrist

Dela: pursmall

__nois. “Rew ard. LI-373

Help W Wanted—Male S

“YOUNG MARRIED MAN

—— 1 $5.000.00 or mor

Between age 24-33 to run established] coffee route. Applicant must be a .good | salesman, a hard worker and able to| turnish the best of references. Job cffers salary plus commission. Car and all Ther expenses furnished by company pp Cook Coffee Company, 936 E. Georgia, be tween 9-12 Tuesday morning.

SALES MANAGER tor John M. Seymour Company has opening for live wire young man about 18 to assist in his work. Chance to see country, same time make good money, start at $18 per week. Avpiy a. m. or 3-5 p. m. Spencer Hote 310-311. MAN with previous direct sellirg experience to take charge of a crew on an overwrite basis, The product is sold tarough wellknown local store. A man with successful tea and coffee route experience will be

given special consideration. Write Box 98. care Times. WANTED—Salesman for house to house bakery. must be over 24. Give as much details concerning yourself as possible and your Yeierences in ‘reply. Address _ Times Bc Box : 471 Foie it

Legals

TT ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of Purdue University will receive sealed bids for the constiuction ot the Physics Bunaing located Sanpus & aeons ue Uni ery at 11:00 A. .'T,). on the day of October. Mods > the uffice of the Controller, in the Executive Building of Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana, at which time and puilding all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid received after the above designated time will be returned unopened. Proposals may be submitted in accordance with classifications as provided in the specifications, and which are as follow: (a) General Construction. (b) Plumbing. (c) Heating and Ventilatin - (d) Electric Wiring and Lig ‘+ Fixtures. te) Combinations of any .wo or more classifications (a), (b). tc) and (d). Proposals shail be properl and completely executed on proposal form 96 with nom-collusion affidavit required by Statutes of Indiana, which form is bound in the specifications which shall be submitted, intact, including the bid, and must be accompanied by Questionnaire Form ¢6-a State Board of 2ocounis for all bids of

Each proposal ® shall be accompanied by acceptable certified or cashier's check made ayable to the State of Indiana for the enefit of the Trustees of Purdue University, or acceptable bidder's bond, for an amount of not less than 5% of total bid price. Contractor awarded work will be required to furnish acceptable surety bond in amount of 100% of contract sum. Wage rates on this work shall not be less than the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of General Assembly 2 Indiana of 1935. bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after date set for opening of bids. Instructions to bidders, plans and specifications pre on file at the office of: milton, Acting Superintendent ant. Purdue University. dge Corporation. 627 Architects and Buildingers Building. Indianapolis, Iniana.

of JPhysical’

F. W. Dodge Corporation, 105 Adams St., Chicago, Illinois State Board Indianapolis, Indiana.

Copies of the documents may be obtained by geposiiing check for $25.00 with the Architect, Walter Scholer, 1114 State Street, Lafayette, Indiana, for each set of documents so obtained. The amount of the deposit for one set of documents in good condition will be refunded to each actual bidder who returns the documents in good condition within 10 days after the opening of bids; $15.00 will be refunded for each of all other cets of documents so returned. The Trustees of Purdue University reserve the right to reject any or all bids and to waive aE informalities in pidang. THE 2 PURDUE

of Accounts,

1 HOUSEKEEPER -— Experienced:

Tuesday eve- I:

watch: black id oe 34th and Illi-

vlans and|- -

| Help Wanted—Male 9 MENT

On account of the steady progress and growth of our company we are in a posi=tion to take on a few additional men from time to time: the requirements for ‘these openings are quite reasonable so that the average man of food abits and c.ean-cut anpearance will stand: a [fair chance of being selected. s company has been cessful throughout the depression. In line with cur steadv gains. in business, the earnings of our men are higher: not, onlv are more. men earning $75.00 a week, but in recent have issued many weekly running between $100.00 thronghout the entire - country, earnings. of course. are generally by more experienced men. but there are exceptions where new men have quickly advanced themselves. to’ the higher income Mmilar openings are available 1 a few more men who are qualified hie work, and who would be with Rederate monthly earni lsarning. provided thev saw ‘or increases with experience: the men accepted for these opportunitis will be given the wprivileze of 2a verv |thorough course of training free of charge. For nersonalb interview. call at Room 605. Hotel Rilev. Capitol Ave. |at 16th. Tuesday morning at 9:30. Please be prompt. |

FREIGHT _ SOLICITOR address Box 383 Times. Indianapolis, Indiana { SINGERS—For a church choir. Eichange voice lessons. Box 377, Times. al

uniquely suc-

and

ocally to to learn satisfied’ gs while opportunities

Salesmen—Agents 9A

— TWO SALESMEN with autos to demon-

strate for ‘large Ohio manufacturer; nearby counties: first-class connections. L320. Fyr- Fyter Factory, Dayton, O.

Positions Wanted, Female 10

Co! ANION for “elderly Tady “hy widow with excellent references, 376 Time S.

“refined Box

emploved ces. 537

counle,

or small family: _N

refere Temple.

| Schools & Instructions

rf ——

AVIATION

As a Career Flying Cadets in the U. S. Army Air Corps learn to be qualified 2irplank Blois at the Army Flying Schools. Yours, healthy citizens, 20 to years old, who have completed 2 vears of college or who can pass a prescribed educational examination are eligible for flying cadet appointment. - Pay $75.00 a month: food, shelter, Soiorms and medical attention free Apply 8S. Army Recruiting Station ar Federar Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind.

WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB? Commence $105-8175 month. MEN-WOMEN. Pre= pare now at home for Indianapolis examinations. Full Partieniars and list Posjijons. FREE. WRITE today. Pranklin nstitute. Dept. 79 M. Rochester. N. Y.

Special Announcements 12B

WANTED 2 years. 1735.

t .baby girl: not over home Reference. DR-

to ado Refine

Personal Services

auer & Co. Comiort,

‘and Wash! Pst.

FREE CLINIC DAYS

IAONDAY UGH THURSDAY SHAMPOO, SEE SIAN ICURES, ARCHES. International Beauty LY 229 N. Penn.

—Introducing ‘‘Exalted MothMothers erhood.”” Now ready! Send 25c. Planned Parenthood Assn. |Indpls. AVID McKINLEY, AED Physician. 2905 W. 14th. BE4679. oo H FOOT «treatment. Dr. 402 Kresge Bldg. RI-3198. 3

ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) °°

1. Secu S1. 60

Fra rity 98 460 E.

A. P. Hall,

LADIES’. MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN ° PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th WA-0084

ALTERATIONS and furs, specialty. Ladies. BEN clothing, coats relined. KALU . Bright. (AUTOMOBILE DEALERS) | _

M’SHAY-MURPHY [NC.—1133 N Merid=

__tan. DeSoto-Plvmouth. LI-6544

CARROLL CARTWRIGHT, INC. 1145 N Meridian «Used Cars) _ RI-6998

OLDSMOBILE. used eas, service. HICK= _OLDS.. INC., 1302 N Meridian. _

mei PLYMOUTH used i CH CO... 951 N.

cars. C. H, Meridian RI-

CKARD USED CARS | 1511 N thinors. St. RI-5321

WEST_SIDE MOTOR SALES. 2419 W Wash. Ford Products i

O. A BIRR MOTOR INC. 833 N. Meridian. RR oo Bano ' L1-8303

SEE John Vollrath personally at MERIDTAN PONTIAC. INC. RI-2401. HA-2577-R, NORTH Sing CHEVROLET. INC. 836 E 63d 8 Broad Ripple EAST STE CHEVROLET. ne. 5436 36 E Washingto Irvington

mC. _BE-1450

~ TORRE __PAIN1 T 'ING)

DUCO CO.. 25 W. 9th, RI-2471 DuPont— Ru bvialus finishes: Fulmer seat

tAUTOMOBILES—USED)

LINCOLN ZEPHYR. Mercury distributo Al 8irlin, used car manager. 850 N. for ridian. LI-7471

A L. SIRLIN aT 1021 N. Meridian, -RI-4876. Lincoln Zephyr and Mercury Distributors FRED IAMS JR.

Results et lowest word rate

in the city. Phone RI-8§551.

UNIVER, R. B. PT Controller.

A-1 condition. Reasonable, 1145 N. Mer. Studebaker Distributor.

CARS 4c