Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1942 — Page 25

Trout Should

Be Better

Than Ever in. Indiana

By TIM TIPPETT of ‘A close check of traffic in the state today would probably uncover po migration to the north, for there in the fast tumbling waters, where the trout are—and the season opened last night on the

¥ “stroke of 12.

| At the same second the season on all other game fish ended, «to lopen again after the fish have reared their children, June 16th.

Of course, you can still bag your limit of carp, gar, dogfish, suckcers or catfish. The law does not apply to them. Trout fishing should be better «this year than at any other time in the history of Indiana. . the first place; the weather and streams are ideal. In the second ‘place, the conservation depart‘ment has been stocking streams for the last 10 years and the

number of fish prove. the suc-

cess of the campaign. red] 8 = =

Trout Locations

Here are the spots listed as .the most likely to succeed as “super” trout locations of the season: : _ Lagrange County—Bloody Run, * Emma creek, Little Elkhart river, Shipsewanna creek, Pigeon river and Turkey creek." Elkhart County—Cobus creek, yiLittle Elkhart river, Emma creek, Christiana creek, Baugo and . Puterbaugh creek. . Steuben County—Eaton creek = and Pigeon river. ~ St. Joe County—Willow creek iY and Judy creek. La Porte County—Little Kankakee river, Kingsbury creek; Osborns creek, Little Galena river, Waterford creek and Hitches creek. ~ Perter County—Salt creek and

° Crooked creek. * Best bet. ? 8 »

Nix on Tackle

“.. The government has virtually - halted the manufacture of all fishing tackle for the duration. - The only exception is that of "fish hooks. that the government as soon as it 0. k.’d further manufacture of hooks turned around and ordered 60 million of them. However, one will get you one hundred that there won't be any complaints from the fisher folk. Those 60 million hooks hre going to be placed in life boats. A fish “hook’s a valuable gadget in an open boat hundreds of miles from land. A piece of cloth ripped + from a shirt or a twisted scrap of paper is bait enough for ocean going fish, The freezing order leaves the tackle business in the doldrums. " They can sell what they have and what little they can still get. Then they plan to hang an “out to lunch” sign on the door and use their last set of tackle themselves. . Most people are unaware of how hard hit tackle making was each time a country found itself too busy fighting for life to produce for export.

No Plastic Lines

Treble hooks, the best, that Is, were made in England and Norway. England has listed them “ as non-essential and Norway is busy with its. Quislings. Before

The catch there is:

Dec. 7, Japan exported some, but they were of poor quality. Fishing line and what the industry has tried to do to overcome the shortage is typical of the ingenuity and apparent “hopelessness” of the business. At first it was thought that there would be plenty of pure silk for lines. This proved false and with Japanese exports amounting to zero the line makers turned to nylon believing that here at last was the answer. Not so, however. The government took over all nylon. Still not discouraged, the manufacturers turned to plastic and developed a very good line and almost impossible to break. Bang, it struck again. The manufacture of plastics requires formaldehyde and it’s. getting too scarce to use on fish line making. Gut leaders are in the same class. Nylon is good, but getting scarce. Spanish gut disappeared after the revolution there. The Japs made some, but it was of silk and seaweed and couldn't take abuse.

Indians May Fool Millers

Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.—Indianapolis Indians and Minneapolis Millers were poised to meet in a delayed opener today after being held idle yesterday. It was the first postponement of the season for the Redskins after playing 14 games. As Wednesday was an open date for them, the team has not seen action since Tuesday in Toledo. Tribe Skipper Hartnett has 10 pitchers on his squad and idle days do them more harm than good. Mickey. Haefner, southpaw, was slated to oppose the Indians today, according to Miller Pilot Tom Sheehan.

He's a Crafty Hurler

Haefner is a crafty veteran and very tough for lefthanded swingers to solve. Gabby Hartnett was undecided about his mound choice for this afternoon. Steve Rachunok, right-hander, was ready, and also a flock of other moundsmen, including the two lefties, Bob Logan and Chief Hogsett. Minneapolis observers size up the Indians as a ‘strong hitting outfit with fair pitching but weak defensively. Not having watched the Hoosiers perform yet, the local critics may be fooled when Rabbit McDowell prances out to hold down second base. The Indians paid Ft. Worth' a fancy price for him and|?® they feel sure he’ll come through all right in class AA ball. Wonder About Others But you never can tell. - The Indians opened the season with a defensively weak infield except at first base and it remains to be seen if McDowell's presence will improve

BE WISE!

the fielding ‘of Bill Skelley at short and Joe Bestudik at third. At any rate, the Redskins are leading the Millers in the American association standings with seven games won and seven lost, The Millers have won five and lost nine. The Tribe-Miller series will be concluded tomorrow, after which the Indians will move to St. Paul for four games. The series with the Saints calls for a double-header

* SAVE 409, to 50%,

On Enamels, wall ints, and Varnishe

_ EXTRA SPECIAL AC and Champion

REPROCESSED

SPARK 20¢.

PLUGS

Guaranteed 10,000 Miles of Service

Ee. Get Our Prices on

_ BRAND NEW TIRES

| For Holder of Ration CARDS

FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS

Trey

IDATO

Sunday.

REG. 1.95 QUALITY

A heavy bodied oil finish ma-chine-mixed house paint for ALL purposes, inside and out. All colors and white. This sensationally low price is for 4 days only. Buy all your paint now at’ a tremendous saving. ® Black Screen Paint...39¢c Of. ® Reg. $3.95 Enamel.$2.79 Ga. © 4 Hr. Spar Varnish. . $1.69 Gal. ® Flat Wall Paint....$1.85 Gal.

' @ Paint Brushes........l19¢ Up

Brand-New Heavy Duty

BATTERIES

Built for fasta aver and

2 N- in PVE Zid Fi 1 RU

Mickey Rotert, Antlers

r Defy Traditions

Vernon Decatur Stephens, “just a kid” in professional baseball, has his manager, Luke Sewell of the ~St. Louis Browns, waxing lyrics. Stephens, 21 years old, knocked in 10 runs, batted two home runs in his first 10 games.

Bowling Notes

Last night’s leading bowlers:

Clyde Hoffa, Universal Howard Deer Jr., Automotive Lauer, Elks John Burge, John Koch Furniture . Renny Nigh, Allison aton, Intermediate Bill Van Pelt, Fountain Sq. Summer.. Carl Moxley, Printeraft Les Bradt, Builders Harold Ruschaupt, Eli Ly Gerdts, L. S. ge, sive Herb Thibo, E. C. k Clarence Clar, West Side Rec. Tiny Baldwin, Fun Bowl Bob Morris, Major John Starr, Water Co. .. T. Theesin, Spring Pete Hendricks, Automotive .. Ed Klee, Automotive Frank Weber, Automotive H. Miller, E. C. Atkins

R. Haigst, R. C. A. Flo Denny, West Side Social

ro «

Peggy Eskew, Central

Rocket Nine Loses

Park school had a big time at bat in the first and second inning yesterday and thumped Broad Ripple, 12 to 6, on the Park diamond. Score:

Broad Ripple ........ 010 023 0—- 6 3 3 Park 460 101 x—-12 irman, Davis, Deuvall and Recker: Chambers, Harris, Rabb and Palmer

SOFTBALL

The Bush-Feezle hg 35s ation will meet Jonient at 7:45 p. t 136 15. Washst. Teams dosing by play ni Bt oni at Softball stadium should sen representative.

Independent teams interested in playing in a ednesday twilight softball league oR oe ey parks should call Carl Callahan

are the Brooklyn Dodgers and the to do anything wrong.

laugh at the fates. The percentage playing managers had better watch out or Durocher and Boudreau will steal the pennant from under their conservative

noses, The Dodgers, with six straight and 11 out of their last 12, moved into Pittsburgh today with a fourgame lead. The Indians—who said they were going to/ miss Feller— have run off 11 straight, longest winning streak of the season, and enjoyed a two-game lead in the American league as they squared off against the Senators at Washington.

Reds on the Ropes

The Cincinnati Reds, only a shell of the team which won the world’s title in ‘1940, were hanging on the ropes when the Dodgers departed last night after sweeping a threegame series. Durocher juggled his lineup throughout yesterday’s game until he found the winning combination. He used 18 players and five pitchers, Swarthy Dolf Camilli touched off most of the dynamite. Camilli hit two homers and drove in six runs as the Dodgers came from behind for the second straight

{day and won in the ninth, 11-8.

With the score tied, Camilli hit his sixth homer of the season and his fourth in three days with two mates on base in the ninth. Camilli, who

¢63 | left a sick bed to play in the Cin-

cinnati series, wrecked the Reds.

645| He made six hits, drove in 10 runs 838 |in the series and increased-his bat, 32 ting average from .250 to .31l1.

Gordon Pulls Muscle

Boudreau didn’t hestitate to bench Roy Weatherly, who drove in four runs in Cleveland’s Wednesday triumph, in favor of right-

y| handed hitting Buster Mills when

the Athletics started southpaw Herman Besse. Mills came through with a single with the bases loaded

in the first inning and another

You must not be confused with the general line o clothing. Ever sterilized and orouRnly dry cleaned. Come and see.

$1 holds any garment * in layaway

Chas. I. Barnett, Mgr.

LOAN CO.

sg 50 * FAIRBANKS

203 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Seems They Can Do No Wrong |As Their Clubs

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Corresponden. NEW YORK, May 1—The two hottest clubs in the majors

Increase Leads

Cleveland Indians, who can’t seem

Their managers, Leo Durocher and Lou Boudreau—a great old shortstop and a great new one—are not afraid to try anything. They gamble and get away with it. They defy the old baseball tradition—don’t break up a winning combination — and

run-producing single in the fifth, pacing the Indians to a 6-1 win over the A’s, Vernon Kennedy won his second straight start for the Tribe. Ernie Bonham brought the Yankees out of their slump with a fourhitter ard the Bronx Bombers beat the Browns, 3-0. It was Bonham’s third straight. Yankee Second Baseman Joe Gordon missed his first game since April 25, 1939, when he was benched with a pulled back muscle, He had plays] 471 straight games, Ted Williams dnapped his batting slump. with his third homer and the Red Sox hammered out 13 hits for an 8-3 victory over the Tigers. Dick Newsome won his third victory. ; Phils Hit Four Homers

The White Sox plunged deeper into the Amerigan league cellar when Earl Wynn outdueled 41-year-old Ted Lyons, giving Washington a 1-0 triumph over Chicago. Stan Spence’s triple and an outfield fly decided the game in the first inning.

Howard Pollet, Cardinals’ rookie |at

southpaw, had a& one-hit shut-out going into the ninth inning against the Giants and then gave up three hits and three runs. St. Louis, nevertheless, coasted to a 7-3 victory and tied New York for fourth place, each with a .500 average. Johnny Hoe5, Cards’ star utility man, will be-out 10 days with a fractured thumb, injured in Wednesday's game, : Jim Tobin gave up five hits, outpitching Claude Passeau and the Braves swept the three-game series with the Cubs, 3-2, Gremip and Lombardo homered for the Braves.

Big Ed Hoerst soutpawed the 94s

Phils to a 6-3 triumph over the Pirates. Warren, Etien, Northey and Litwhiler hit homers for the Phils,

OUT-OF-PAWN SUITS & TOPCOATS

2nd Door East of Delaware St.

Mighty Popular These Days. that Falls City Beer

There's a Reason os o 1S

100% STRAIGHT-AGED and ALL-GRAIN! Nature alone provides the ingredients—100% straighs aging, with nothing added, brews them to pose flection. Join the “Call for Falls City”

179

Putting Is A Stroke

Fifth of 12 Instructive Articles. By BYRON NELSON Master of the Masters’ BEGINNERS and 100-shooters should master putting first. It is the most important department of the game. You can recover from a bad drive or iron shot but nothing can bring back one of those little taps which go awry on the green. We have been stressing relaxation in this refresher course— being natural. And in putting, you ought to underline these principles. Naturally, there is no set putting form. Assume a natural position. Do not crouch. They called me “Three-Putt Nelson” because I had 12 three-putt greens out of 36 in the national amateur. I was crouching, tying myself into a knot. Stand with your weight evenly distributed on the feet. Stand fairly erect. Feel comfortable. Your thumbs should be perpendicular to the club shaft so that the wrists have a free and easy pendulum motion. Shoulders should be fairly well anchored. Putting is a stroke. Follow through as though you were actually trying to put the club into the hole with the ball. Don't chop or hack.

NEXT: Driving,

BASEBALL

Falls City Beer will afternoon at Garfield Uniforms will be given out pl Practice at 1023 Berwyn st. at 5 p,

The First United Brethren Shurcu at Walnut st. and Bark ave. wants mst with teams in 14 17 and e limite and ali Pi 2 i the 8, yams a all E. t

Ri. 4781 or at RL. Too HERR an

Tomorrow's schedule in the Manufacturers league: Kingan vs. Atkins at Rhodius No. Tires vs. Stewart-Warner at Yar

factice VmpEow

U. fleld Ni Sunday's amateur schedules are:

MUNICFPAL

Leonard Sledners vs. Falls Oity at Brgokaide No. d Medal vs. - Alison at Rhodius No. 1. Sod M Life Ft. Harrison (to be played May 1 yy

CAPITAL CITY

St. Roch’s > Keystone Boys’ Town at Garfield No. Southport Merchants Lo Usher Funeral Home at Riverside No. 3.

BIG SIX

Sacks Auto Parts vs. Boulevard Tap Room at Riverside No. 1. Eagles vs, Schwitzer-Cummins at Rho-

No. Armour vs. Moose at Riverside No. 2.

ROOFING 22,9) 9)

with fixtures. Slate sure $4.39

STRIP SHINGLES, BLUE POINT 2avaz

faced per squa & MADISON

t DIAMOND LOANS * WE BUY DIAMONDS # |

LZ NEEL [TS

319 W. WASH ST.

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Friday, May 1, 1942

ARNETT—Richard D., age 49, - BE a aA ROVE 2 a an av rn rother of Claud, ysl and Russel] Arnett, Passed

y Funer from Shirley Central” cha of Illinois Saturday, 3 Pp. m. urial Memorial Park, Friends may call at chapel any time,

BLACKBURN—Richard Hamilton, 5 ears, 949 Bradbury, passed Zway day." be Blac burn,

loved iy of Kittie , L._and E. R. Blackburn, Indianapolis. and W. 5 * Blackburn of Olmstedville, N. ¥: Funeral Monday, 10 a. m. at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 8S. East st. Priends invited. Burial Jomo. rial Park, Priends may call after 3 p. Saturday.

1716 N. New Jer-

rge H. Sr. beloved ie Drechad, 1 father of

DE. of 1 Geor, and Drechsel

H. Jr,

and George H. Dreshael III, passed awa Be Funeral shuties Bros

Wi Pp. rley Bros. Centiral J pel. 1 Tinos al 10th, Ea

Say. & Burial Crown Hill. ends Bo eal’

ab Brat any Time. FMMERICH-_M1s, ax ¥ “Hom W., 3819 College Emmer eh and Mrs chard Wilcox of Pittsburgh, Pa., ot of Otto H. Worley and Mrs. rjorie Knuckles of Indianapolis . and Claude = Worley of Patterson, O., Friday a. m. vices at Buchanan Mortuary Monday, jends invited. Burial Crown Is may call at the mortuary.

AHEBTY.-Mary, 1 ister of Anna, Cathrine and Mrs. Ella McGlenn; aunt of ars, Thomas Griffin, died Wednesday. ends may call at the Kirby Mortons, ] a at: 19th sts. Funeral Saturday, 3:30 at the mortuary, 9 a, m. at St. John’s Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

RREST — Hafford BEdward, beloved brother of Jrvan Forrest of SSurray Ky., Alta Brown Amarillo, Texas; Roxie Wartertield snd State Yuftoan of Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday evening. Services Saturday: 2 W. D. Baanbloom mortuary. Bur ‘Floral Park Ty. nds may call at the morary any time, ’

GE rg Walter R., 2022 Guilford usband Pray Jeanette a

pied om Buch * Mort a . 4 iy Buchanan uary

GIBSON — Charles, beloved husband of Pearl Gibson, father of Clarence and Lawrence Gibson, brother of Bruce Gibson of Waco, Tex. passed away Thursday. Services Monday, 10 a. m., at the D. Beanblosson JOrimIY. Burial Washing Park cemetery. call at the mortuary any

HOPE—James, of

i Services Sat urday, 3 st Harry W. Moore Peace chapel. Wazhingion Park. Friends re

HUGHES Florence Xo of John G., Hughes Saturday, a 2 2 . at mortuary, 2313 W. Washin, invited. Burial Crown cem Friends may call at the mortuary,

LONG—Dora, age 62, formerly of Mapleawa, at the home

ett and father of |WA

+ | Wait dian_st.| Waitresses -6049, | WANT housekee;

grandfather ‘of Mrs. Nona J Grauei | g

NEWBURY memory of our dear mother, Tae na I passed away two years ago today, y 1, 1940.

Peaceful I resting at Ia: The WOT 's eaping trouble and trials

mm > Snfnce’ she suffered, in patience re il ‘God called her home to suffer THE CHILDREN,

In Memoriams

Funeral Directors 8

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 WW, Michigan St.

PAUL E. DORSEY

3925 KE. NEW YORK

ERLE ~ FLANNER ¥ BUCHANAN

8 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.

BERT S. GADD Prospect St GRINSTEINER’S

1601 B. New York

+o ©: H. HERRMANN HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY #61 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-38%8

MOORE & KIRK R-1159 CH-1308 TA-0050

H. W. Proffitt 0c cere.

3040 N. ILLINOIS

TA-3341. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 948 N. Mlinois

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect New Location MA-4044

USHER MORTUARY

2313 W. Washington St. BE-4567

J: 6. WILSON & CO.

MA-9438 1230 Prospect St. MA-D434

Lost and Found 7

PARTY that took Boston terrier Hog trom automobile at Washington High School, Wednesday, kindly a and no questions asked. Ans. to name of Buddy. E-0356. LOST Brown purse; contains glass case with valuable contents, On E. Mich. car. Reward. IR-9493,

8 | LOST—$40 Frida Delaware or 1TA-4386.

LOST—Beagle and fox terrier: female; jeme, “Queenie.” Reward. 4534 Evans8%.

m-1178

or Saturday; 16th & owntown, Needed badly.

Help Wanted—Female 8

WAITRESSES For Seville Restaurants-—New Haw- | thorne Room. Highest pay, best working conditions; day or night; long or short hours. Apply 7 N. Meridian.

GIRL for cooking and only part of thelp eneral housework in a small family. cellent opportunity for person rr ested in permanent position where work is not eéxtremely hard. Good livin quarters with private room, private bat! and private radio. iberal time off, References required. Phone BR-5711,

MAID, white; stay on place; nousewark, cooking, no laundry. New Sub urban: 2 girls, 8-10, boy, 12 "$10 if experienced. _ BR- 5369.

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT—2 ambitious mature women of good appearance. FULL OR PART TIME. HU-1163, after 6:30 p. m.

EXPERIENCED girl; Fest operator or shirt finisher. Call 0116, New Byse tem Laundry.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS—Experience un-necessarv--night work, 6 p. m.-1. 3901 E. Washingten.

HEALTHY Fhite girl, care 2 children. GA-6948.

bydaneral housework, Mother employed, $8.

WHITE WOMAN—Assist with Bousewort, Sale children. Private room. Sta

2 WAITRESSES—Day and night, over 3 years. Apply at once in person. 1358 entucky ave

STRONG. Sadi aged, white woman: ays; Monday, Wednesday, Fridays. Call 524 College.

Waitre

No experience necessary. Kat's Kitten Restaurant, 8914 E. . Washington st.

Gene ral restaurant Work: and clean. No night o 1424 Nordyke.

ITRESS Must be neat Sunday work.

—White;

ENERAL RESTAURANT HELP good steady work. 4208 College avenue.

GIRL 16 or over.

"2520 E, 12th St.

MIDDLE AGED woman for general housework. Box 953. the Indianapolis Times.

Exp.; good pay. Palm Waitresses Gardens, 145 N. Ill

WAITRESSES 2 ¢xp. in serving food

and drink, 117 N. IIL

Friday and Saturday work. WAITRESS ™ “700 cuiteon st.

Help Wanted—Male

U. S. Employment’ Service

148 E. MARKET

MACH. AIRMEN; man with roan mach Hoe ence, who are {pable illed ot kets

Serr work of lesser bh repair of heavy Production yhaghinety, PRODUCTION MACH. M4 set-up or blue print ex req Turret lathe, engine lat Ee mach., automatic screw machines, shapers, internal, external and grinders, Fostermatics, ; floor exp. Surl. plate. . helpful.

EAR TOOTH GRINDER, exp. TOOL & CUTTER GRIND exp. RILL PRESS OPR., ¢xp. on Foidick all, > S. YouT DRAFTSMAN, thot exp. on jigs snd fixtures. | TOOL ENGINEER, all-round trouble shoot exp. S, industrial mainte-

R.; 2 yrs. Sotle e; @ in designing heavy Yaga vr "i 58h up: 100 rt.

§-40 NO FEE CHARGED

nance exp.

lbs. up; say Ra "'slc to

WANTED — 50 workingmen for

Cole Bros. Circus. Opportunity to travel with good wages, room and board. Apply today, main entrance at Southeastern ave. and Keystone.

LI-8409 | 2917 Central,

Body & Fender Mechanle

capable of Jewdlaing wrecks, good opportunity for g

NORTHSIDE "OLDSMOBILE

TA-4561

COLLECTION Service work—3. men wanted for Jegional territories; no selling or sole ting; Must have limited area; S000 . year fara Ris boDuS- Call Mr. ughes Ley. 5263 Wednesday or Frhursday 8

interview. MECHANIC

Able to service Olds Ryatomatia Brine mission, good opportunity for g

NORTHSIDE OLDSMOBILE

2017 Central. TA.4561 GAUGE MAKERS" for day and afte Work, with special ine

ducement oro the. co 124 Tool & EN Ave.

Grocery Clk. or Meat Cutler Phan Bi

sof

row and plant 16 acres of corn, 29, near junction. IR-4297.

WANTED--Ma n with some Hoffman press= ing machine experience. Tailoring Co.,

‘MAN with team and tractor to plow, hare

Apply Leon 235 Massachusetts avenue.

$30 Week. Wool Presser 27..0 wore Sunshine Cleaners, Logensport, Ind, ARBER WANTED, male or female; 70% BAR salary. 2070 N. Sherman dr, C 1540,

MEN WITH TRUCKS TO HAUL CO. SOUTHEASTERN AND CRUSE 8

Experienced, Counter Man Coon: MEN TO UNLOAD COAL CARS 1001 any AVE.

union. Connersville job. Painters 3... Monday. WA-3268.

WANTED 3 MEN TO WASH WALLS. PLY 7082 E. MICHIGAN.

Porter Experienced; young. No Sundays, Copper Mug. 400 N. Illinois,

AP«

Your house or apartment ‘for rent a in The T TMES costs as little as ko, day one, save money For RESULTS] “Phone 'RI-5551 Tween a. m’ and 8

Positions Wa nted, Female 10

TECHNICIAN: Graduate and experienced, desires position in high class clinic or ° doctor's office to take charge of ‘colonic theran—~ short wave diathermy, surge wave ultra violet and infra r rays, fvdro therapy ang _scintise massage, x 800 Care Tim

Schools & Instrustions 12. "LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE

Investigate our offer, after you secure employment. NATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL, 229 N, Penn.

Travel Opportunities 12A

CHEAP RIDE West for reliable gl Drive ’41 sedan ani fas paid.

e English hotel. “Room” ad in The TIMES costs as

little as 16¢ day AND | produces QUICK RESULTS, Phone RI-5551 between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m.

Personal Services 13

Good salary—S8ix nights. WAITRESS 1357 8. Meridian. Good working conditions. IR-4948.

white, id = after 530 p

nights; call CHo4310

A “Room” ad in The TIMES costs as little as Bars oe dT pd AND produces QUICK F, Phone RI-5551 between a mi, ror 8 p. m.

Help Wanted—Male 9

Would You Liks to

GET OUT OF DEBT

Find out about our Plan today.

One Place to Pay No Co-Signers :

Our service avoids garnishments, Ores ates good will between you, your, credie tors and your employer. Write Box 7874 Indianapolis Times. {

WOOL PRESSER

Crown Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dept. 2901 E. Washington.

COLLECTOR

For Magazine Accounts 204 BIG FOUR BLDG.

50 Bill Passers

16-50. Apply at once, Uniform Room, Meridian.

ages 18 N.

CELLIENT opportunity for health married men; our rug cleaning

artment; written applications onl CROWN LAUNDRY % TBRY CLEANING 2901 E, ER

WANT ED--Experienced machine man for|s cutting room garment plant State exerience and' salary expect Address ox 108, Frankfort, Ind.

16 DRIVERS with trucks; must be experienced coal haulers; must have shovels and forks; immediate and permanent employment. 1125 Roosevelt ave.

AUTO Inechanie, experienced with tools, refer elderly man. Grabers’ Service,

older

be responsible for deb:

I WILL NOT Soliiragted 5%. an alljohe other than alter Apr ARLES STEADHAM.

55g CLEANING, Alterations. Bh, - Downtown Delive: H. & 8. CLEANERS. 22 8. Capitol Ave.

TAKE motherless girl 10 to 13 to TA fe home, no charge.

00d £305.

co. SPECIAL

ATEOMOR E SPRINGS) INDIANAP SPRING CORP. a : biles OE busses. ¥ service. 833 W. Wash, LI oa : (AUTO REPAIRING) ATTENTION--Wheel gligne ment, brake - service, tune CE GARAGE,

up. RELIABLE SERVI 1002 8. Delaware,

"(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) |

LADIES’. MEN'S GARMENTS Cen len a MEYER O JACCBS' 212-214 E| 16th WA

NLL)

702 Kentucky. 5

PUNIYY BUSINESS

77 2, % or

REED-—Nelson, father of Nelson

wil liam A_ snd Francis: broth Clars Prank, rank, ‘Mooresy gy

of Mrs. Thur

WRITS Pe i ve gy) :

i. «van Voss

wl / Rd

Pay your tuition =