Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1942 — Page 17
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Langley field, Va.
Sept. 1, 1900, attended the public
/—Edwin Sexton, ‘130th Ohio volunteer infantry at!
‘final survivor of the James R. Slack
PAD TRIBUTE J
god ‘Star Memorial Rite Is
Held Here for Donald Ryan.
: ' Donald Francis Ryan, who was| killed in action with the marines
and buried at sea, was honored last night at the first gold star memorial service held in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Jimmy, as he liked to be called, Joined the marines last December on his 15th birthday. Attending the service were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, 3465 N. Illinois st.; his sister, Mrs. Doris Wood, and three of his brothers, Thomas J., Wayne and Patrick. A fourth brother, Staff Sergt. Robert Ryan; is stationed at
* The Rev, R. H. Miller Jr., pastor of the Linwood Christian church, spoke briefly and friends of Jimy's father in the Veterans of Foreign Wars conducted the ritual performed for fallen' comrades. Also attending the service were fellow members with Jimmy of the drum and bugle corps of the Sons of Veterans of Foreign Wars, the majorettes from .that organization, schoolmates’ from Technical high school, his fellow members of the R. O. T. C. and the Indiana state guard.
Recognize the big fellow on the right sans the mustache? Clark Gable, film star. speeds around the banked track of the toughening course with ‘other aspirants at. the army air corps officer candidate
school, Miami, Fla.
.
RITES SCHEDULED FOR MISS VANDEVER
Funeral services for Miss Leslie M. Vandever, 42, who died Monday at her home, 3441 Prospect st., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Bethany Baptist church. The Rev. W. H. Smiley will conduct the services, Burial will be in New Crown. She was born in Indianapolis,
schools here and was graduated from Shortridge high school. Survivors ' include a brother, Thomas, and two sisters, Mrs, Mary Epperson and Mrs. Alma B. Alexander, all of Indianapolis,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
HUNTINGTON, Sept. 9 (U. P). 96, Huntington county's last remaining civil war veteran, died last night at his home in Huntington. He enlisted in the
the age of 18, and saw service as a military prison guard and with the army of the Potomac. He was the
post of the G. A. R. in Huntington.
504— New Lasse size 984 DENTUR-EIE
Hboks
DEPENDABLE |a DRUG STORES
Armstrong = of Indianapolis Russell Armstrong of Redlands, and
Knightstown.
Glen Dixon Dies In Florida at 56
GLEN .DIXON, who was associated with a wholesale spice and coffee company here’ for many years, died yesterday at his home in Hollywood, Fla. after a long illness. He was 56. Mr. Dixon came from southern Indiana to Indianapolis to live when a child and was graduated from Shortridge high school. He was a member of the Oriental lodge, F. and A. Mi Knights Templar, the Shrine And a charter member of the Gatling gun squad of the Murat temple. He went to Florida in 1925 where he was in the real estate and insurance business prior to his illness. ‘ Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
OWNER OF NURSING HOME HERE IS DEAD
Mrs. Mabel Minnich, operator of
a nursing home at 1922 N. Pennsylvania st., died last night at her home. She was 61.
She was born in Knightstown,
Ind. and had lived in Indianapolis more than 30 years.
The time of the funeral services
and burial in Knightstown have not been set.
Survivors are two brothers, Harry and Mrs.
sister, Nellie Boren of
Advertisement
ASST. CHIEF REGAINS
APPETITE, WEIGHT AND STRENGTH ON RETONGA
~ CHIEF WILLIAM J. SAMS
Had Been Bothered With Indigestion And Sluggish Elimination For Years, States Mr. Sams, And Was os In Weight: Feels Fine . We
Prominent men and women from all walks of life are gratefully comforward to tell others how Re-
myself regular. ) keep my Stomach torn up, and often it seemed to be bloated as tight as a drum with gas. I had no appetite and my wife often said she did not know what to fix me to eat, for I didn’t want to eal ‘anything at all. Really I didn’t care whether meal time ever came or not. Many nights I was too nervous to get much sleep, and my weight dropped down to 139 pounds.
This seemed to
“I tried many medicines only to
be disappointed, but’ I surely found the real medicine for me in Retonga. It began relieving me almost at once. I now have a wonderful appetite, I eat anything set before me, and I have regained several pounds.
sluggish elimination is De . &: feel more like my Satine
ain Retonga’ that I did.” | Singers statement
JOHN L. LEWIS WIFE 1S DEAD
Death Follows Illness of 7 Months; Funeral to Be
In Winois.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (U. P.). —Mrs. Myrta Bell Lewis, wife of President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, died today at her home in nearby Alexandria, Va. News of her death was announced at the union headquarters. Mrs. Lewis, who was 62 last
|May 18, had been ill for seven months and had undergone a series of major opefitions at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore. A U. M. W. spokesman said her illness never was satisfactorily di-
agnosed. Mrs. Lewis was born at Stafford, Monroe county, Ohio. She was the daughter of Dr. J. C. F. Bell, a_ country physician. Married in 1907
Lucas, Iowa, June 5, 1907. Her husband and Kathryn Lewis, one of their three children, weéreat her bedside when she died. A son, John L. Lewis Jr, a medical student at Johns Hopkins university, also survives. A third child, Margaret, died several years ago. Funeral services will be held Saturday at Springfield, Ill, where the Lewis formerly lived. Burial will be at the Oakridge cemetery, Springfield." . The funeral party will leave here tomorrow.
NAMED MONROE ATTORNEY BLOOMINGTON, 1Ind., Sept. 9 (U. P)~—J. Ernest Darby, Bloomington attorney and former city attorney, was appointed yesterday by Monroe county commissioners to succeed Verne Ruble as county attorney. Mr. Ruble left the position to become ga captain in the U. 8 army air corps.
State Deaths
EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Dorothy Sikes, 24. Survivors: Husband, Delbert: sons, Gerald, Clarence; daughter, Ma Jean; ‘brothers, Nolan, William; sisters, Robert Savage, Mrs. Ernest Collins; parents, Mr. and rs, Willlam Eg Hill Mrs. Charlotte Schierholz, 87. Survivors: ters, ‘Mrs. John Weiss, , Mrs. Frank Walker;
C. Brune, 4. hters, Delphine, Henrietta, Mrs. Nova Clem Wagner, Mrs. L. Elmo; rothers, Henry,
Wham H. Tucker, 38. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Oller, Mrs. Madeth Baughn, Mrs, Josephine Eakin; brothers,
Julius, Hobart. BWOOD Rls E. Benson, 14. Survivors: and Mrs. Herschel Benson! Eo Carroll, Mrs. Virgina DePaolo. Survivors: Husbadn, Albert; sons, Joseph, Frank, Eugene; daughters, Mrs. Howard Simmonds, Mrs. Frank Jaassey, Delcie Degaole: Mrs. pack Tr other, xander Mrs. Mary Muzzilo. dpez;
FRANKTON—Mrs Is. Mag aigle Ci G. Lis a:
Survivors: Deg on Be Rice: | rity Jackson; sister, Mrs. Clara Brannon. MUNCIE—Clifford A, Hamilton, 72. Survivors: Son, Paul: wife, Anna Jaughter, Margie; sons, Eugene, Harry, P Teresa Nix, 53. Survivor: Sister. Bertha. MT. VERNON Mrs. Grace B. Martin, 53. Survivors: Husban W.; son, Edwin; brother, Roy D. ter William Uhde, 71. Survivors: Wife, ‘Anna; sons, Louis, Rudolph; daughters, Mrs. Fred Keitel, Mrs. John Sailer, Mrs. Charles = Breeze, Mrs. Burtus Bemyer; brothers, Herman, Edward; BI Mes, Anna’ Knopfmei Mrs. Fred Noah A. Russell 14. Survivors: Bb Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah L. Russell: brothers, John, omar, ‘Gobal, Sa sisters, Mrs. Wilburn Stoneberger, Mrs. Tom: ovis is. PENDLETON—Mrs. Malinda A. Laudig, 75. Survivors: Husband, James; daughter, Mrs, k: Jrate Shagrne oy: ers, Maven, sister, and John Huffman: PRINCETON—Miss Pauline M agen, 18. rvivors: Parents, 25 ig iy Date;
den; b Arthur “Stone, ‘Miss ‘Thelma
CITY —Alexis Lemair urvivacs ‘Wife. Ee ME
Paoline; RE Seah EE S a Xavier, ak Al 2 ide Jong, Alfred;
| fk jo brother, a Mrs. ‘Har
Sn 3. | sme td
She was married to Lewis at}
Survivors: |
| Bodies of 2 Sootal Workers,
Found in Wisconsin; : Robbery Discounted.
TOMAH, Wis., Sept. 9 (U. P)— ‘Authorities hoped today that an autopsy repdrt would clarify con-
{flicting clues in the mystery shoot- |
ing of two women social workers| who were found clad only in stockings and shoes in a lonely wooded
The victims, Miss Neil Pietrangeli, 30, and Miss Dorothy Baun, 32, were killed while en route-from their homes at Kenosha to Sparta; Wis. Their clothes and car were
stolen, but their rings and watches
were not taken. Miss Pietrangeli was shot six times and Miss Baun, twice. Sheriff Hallett T. Jenkins of Monroe county believed the crime was motivated by more than simple robbery, Besides the rings and watches, that had not been stolen, the sheriff said that the time element in the case did not support a robbery theory.
‘Neither Was Attacked
Coroner Walter R. Ninneman was expected to return an autopsy re‘port today. Authorities said that a preliminary examination did not indicate the women had been criminally attacked. A search for Miss Pietrangeli’s automobile was being conducted today in Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota. The shooting was discovered yesterday when Alex Chambers, a milk truck driver, saw Miss Pietrangeli’s nude body near the side of the country road, a mile and a half off the main highway. She was still conscious and mumbled that “they”
| had been robbed.
“My friend is in the bushes there,” she said before she died in the truck. Authorities believed that both women had been carried to the thicket. No mud was found on Miss Baun's shoes, and while Miss Pietrangeli was covered with mud, it was believed that she crawled from the brush to the roadside in an effort to reach help.’
12 FROM POST ENTER SCHOOL
Ft. Harrison Enlisted Men Pass Examination for
Officer Study.
Twelve enlisted men at Ft. Harrison have been notifled that they have successfully passed the examinations. for entrance to officers candidate schools. Ordered to the armored force officer school at Ft. Knox, Ky., are Corp. Howard W. Thompson and Sergt. John Strawn Jr., both of the reception center, Sergt. Elmer FPF. Hesse, Sergt. Harold E. Jones and Sergt. Ralph B. Young, ‘all of the reception center, and Sergt. Robert S. Britton, Corp. Howard E. Jagow and Corp. Lewis H. Mounts will enter the quartermaster officer candidate school, Camp Lee, Va. : Corp, William C. Renfranz of the reception center will enter the engineers officers candidate school st Ft. Belvoir, Va. And two staff sergeants, Herbert Belcher of post headquarters and Roy F. Thopy of the military police, will attend the chemical war-
{fare officer .candidates school at
Edgewood arsenal, Maryland. The men will be commissioned second lieutenants in their respective branches upon completion of the sourses of instruction.
CAPETOWN, Sept. 9 (U. P)= The sight of ghost ships gliding into the harbor here in recent months brought realization to Capetowners today that stately wihdjammers of yesteryear have been given a new lease on life by war, At least two such vessels carrying huge spreads of canvas on six masts, valuable cargoes and strange histories have put in here. Both spent years off the American coasts as floating nightclubs notorious for gambling parties and often raided by the U. S: caast guard. They were put out of business by repeal of prohibition and . tighter control of gambling until the war found new use for them. These ships again have become potential fortunemakers, with
for their possession and spending thousands of dollars for. the sails, masts and rigging necessary to con vert them into lumber carriers.
Pays for Itself
Stacked hatch-high with Tuinber, they have brought on a single voyage ‘to "Table bay cargoes on
spot eight miles southeast of here. |’
cemetery following s "Lick et a2 I tomorrow. ‘She was 80.
william 8. ‘of ‘Indianapolis, Timothy A. of Camden, 0, and Ray-~
brothers, Landy Fraker of WhiteJana and Perey Praker of Qregon, |
Member of Guild; Services to
Be Tomorrow.
Mrs. Elsie Wormser Cohen died suddenly at her home, 2442 N. Alabama st., last night. She was 49. Rabbi Samuel Fox will officiate at funeral services for her at 2 p. m. ‘tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Burial will be in the United Hebrew cemetery. Mrs. Cohen was a member of the =———— White Cross guild, the United Hebrew Congregation auxiliary and the Gmiles Chesod. Survivors include a mother, Mrs. Jessie Finkman of Indianapolis; three children, Lieut. Harold Oukien of Camp Breckenridge, Ky., Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and Arthur of Indianapolis, two grandchildren, a brother, Walter Wormser, and an aunt, Mrs. Sarah Bloch, also of Indianapolis.
ELIZABETH KING,
Past President of Woman's Department Club; Burial To Be Tomorrow. Services for Mrs, Elizabeth Fair
her home, 2315 College ave. after a long illness will be held at 3:30 . m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. King was born in New Palestine. She attended the Curry School of Expression in Boston and was well known as a dramatic reader before clubs during -her 50 years here.’ She was a past president of the Woman’s Department club. Her husband, Louis M. King, died in 1930: - Survivors mdlude two nephews,
| Charles Waterson of Ft. Wayne; | two nieces, Mrs. L. A. Newman of Santa Monica, Cal, and Mrs. Louise Waterson Norlin of Chicago.
3. MORE SINKINGS BRING TOLL TO 479
By UNITED PRESS The navy has announced the sinking of two United States mediumsized freighters and a British merchantman, making a total of 479 ships that axis submarines and mines have sent to the bottom of the western Atlantic since January. The United States ship was not included in the total, however, because it was sunk last month in the
_ Survivors include three SE
mond E. of Elsbury, Mo. Two |.
White - Cross
TATWARD— loving m memory of my hus-
READER, IS DEAD =:
King, who died Monday night at ”"
| BROOCH LOST—Black onyx, Hower and
Leon Waterson of Los Angeles, and | 5
NEWLIN—Lieu t. Russell E. son of Mr. and © Mrs. M. J. Newlin
hold, the f the St. he St. Joseph’s society. Mr. Anton Dugar and Children. =
3
singers and the Ann’s society, the
In Memoriams There 1 Ee momory 1 There is a token of afection And a heartache still for
AYWARD — In } memgory of our father, Harry Haywal More and Hore each aay we miss him, ‘Priends may think the wound is healed, BE they Hitt ¢ know the sorrow
es within our hearts concealed. THE HAYWARD CHILDREN.
Funeral Directors 8
Walter T. E Blasengym
2226 Shelby GA-2570. 81290 wa-58%6
~CONRLE FUNERAL HOME 1984 W. Michigan 8
We especially thank the |
> = Full or Part Time
WHEELER'S
"RESTAURANT 6800 E. 38th St.
Girls, 18-45, with or without rience, Short or regular hours; Sents per hour, depending on experi-
SEVILLE
R ESTAURANT
7 N. MERIDIAN
WOMEN
21-30 years, for work in service station. Only those desiring steady employment will be considered.
Apply Tuesday. GASETERIA 1031 E. Washington
STENOGRAPHER Retail store experience preferred.
INDIANA FUR.CO,
WAITRESSES
J Oo
4 E oth
BUILDING AND CONTRACTI
GENERA and roofing. Insured. able prices. A (CONTRACTING AND CONTRACTING,
ELA
(DELIVERY SERVICE)
ACME a eas LI. Our Specialty
J UILD)
(FENCE OOMPANY) Hoosler Fence Co. Tico, Easy 'brms. HU-8361—HU-6668, FURNACE CLEANING & REP
PAUL E “DORSEY
8025 RB. NEW ¥ ®-17
FARLEY-FUNERALS rs. FLANNER & BUGHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. | TA-SSN ~ BERT S. GADD Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E New York G. S. Ho HERRMANN
MA-8378
MA-8488
"HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 851 N. DELAWARE 8ST. LI-3828 .
MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-1808 TAG0N SHIRLEY BROS, CO. N. Olinois Li-5400
WAITRESSES
For All Day and Noon Work
‘Apely Manager Cafe . P. WASSON CO.
SINGLE WOMAN, 30 “to 38 years, hea appearance and reference; some exp ence In grocery; steady job to gg party. Elm st,
For Quick Wans Ad Results Phone RI-S551 Help Wanted—Male 9
TRUCK DRIVERS -
Positions open for drivers on over~ land furniture vans. Operations cover United States. Weekly wage, steady work. Age 25-55. ' Apply to Mr. Gentry, 863 Mass. ave, Indianapolis, Ind. AERO-MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO.
Oil Burners, | Gas HALL-NEAL ACE 00. ; (FURNACE REPAIRING WE CLEAN, Tebuir and in of furnaces. Free estimates.
(INSURANCE)
REVOKED AUTO
Real Estate, Bonds, Gen.
MA-3425, L. D. MAZUR, 108 B. W. . ' (PAPERHANGING)
BE-0699 Prunes ee
: (PRINTING) WHEN YOU need ' printing, RICHARDS THE PRINTER, 127
(REMODELING
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1423 Prospect MA-4944 USHER MORTUARY 2313 W. Washington st. BEM
J ©. Wilson "CHAPEL, OF THE IE CHIMES" 1234 Prospect §
Lost sod Found: 1
eit
COAL Good Wages Irvington lce & Coal Co. 412 S. Ritter
01 YE] FREE ESTIMATI WE SP Ha IN HOME Ee RI. 974
Li
EHAMMER-MAN BLDRS (ROOFING) ROOF REPAIR. New Roofing, Rl- 1 All work guaranteed....... (ROOFING AND INSULATION)
DOG—Lost or sirayeq, liver and white Springer Spaniel - with fr eckles on Poi wea.ing green collar, no license year. - Answers to “Freckles. »! *Chila's Det a van offered. Call LI-7974 or
basket design, natural colored stones; lost in downtown district or on Green- . fleld bus August 26. Reward. 8021 E. Washington St. IR-8522. :
WANTED: Auto Mechanics and Metal Men. Good working conditions. First class wages. All employees starting Sept. 15, participate in year-end 'company bonus, See Charlie.
Roy Wilmeth—1720 N. Mer.
ILLFOLD I 400 block W. Walnut, ¢ containing $40 Se valuable papers! $5 reward for returning papers and wallet. onder may keep $40. A. Canneday, 454 16th., WA-0314.
GLASSES found downtown Monday; A-l1 Sonditien, Owner identify and pay ad.
-4
UPPER TEETH lost Thursday night between 25th and Pennsylvania and 2838 Central ave., Apt. 4. Reward. TA-0391.
KEY CHAIN Without keys lost; initials on tag, J in Claypool ‘coffee shop or Te: ’ Liberal reward. RI-9393.
CHILD'S gray overnight bag lost, 30th st. crosstown bus, Sept. 2. CH-4753.
RED make-up purse; Indiana Bowling al» ley; return articles. Reward
ROLL of films lost at Garfield park Sunday. Wedding pictures. GA#2397.
SILVER Polic to “Silver.” Reward. 2010 Bri rd pet GA-6838.
Help Wanted--Female 8
north: Atlantic. Two merchant sailors and two navy gunners were
picked up by a British corvett. Caribbean in mid-August. The en-
tire crew of 53 was ued by an American warship 20
woyld-be owners bidding feverishly | BELL —Pred
COMEN—E1ste
which the freight charges have| Fond : mare than paid for the total outlay fo
their vessel was oed.
Windjammers of Another Day Pressed Into Service
under the Alaska Packers associa-
tion flag.
“Then a Hollywood film company} bought her and she became a set on which many nautical movies were shot. She later became a gambling ship, a floating nightclub anchored off Hollywood. Famous screen stars trod her decks. “Then war burst on the world, and the old ship became the means of carrying 2,000,000 cubic feet of lumber.” : The windjammer and Ber complement of 17 had one adventure in
the voyage around the horn, Duett|EXPER
said, but one hand who was a veteran of steamship service went|g
insane under the trying conditions|”
of sail.
i Deaths—Funerals 1
Tadlanapelis Times, W NE RE L., e 51, beloved husband of Estelle May BoE. on ot ire and Lottie R. Bell of | Columbus, Ind.; brother of Chaties L., {ses N. d Edith Tee-
gine Pa Hess | © st.
Bert Thursd | Friends Si 8.
Tuesday eS i mar, passed away ABU and Mis Joep Sepwarte oie 3 a i FEED
missing. Forty-six survivors were
The British ship was sunk in the!
Girls Over 18 in Fur Finishing Department
112 BE. Wash. St.
nutes after| —
Fountain & Drug Sales Apply Thursday A. M. KEENE DRUG CO.
DELAWARE & OHIO STS.
AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
GIRLS, 21 to 30, factory work, ich pols 607 Odd Feliow Bldg. % 3 4 INSPECTOR . S CHECKER
Experimoed? top Seanins ably Wednesday a. Mr. Pardue, apy - Illinois. SCHOOL FoR ‘assist housework and children; spare time, for. board, room and wages. Christian home. 378 Downey ave. IR-6227,
Curb Girls and Waitresses WANTED Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar. ©4023 E.. 10th.
WATTRERSS over 21, for night work, no no Sunday, $14; uniforms and meals. White _Pront Tavern, 3720 W. 16th.
IMMEDIATELY, white or colored, over 20; eral housework; extra good salary. -4912, TA-9305.
TENCED cook and waitress for lhe work; good pay. Miller Ice Cream 3901. E. Washington. IR-0838.
EPR Cnet Hk 1806 8. Bast. MA-37
STENOS SR Meridian. Salary $85 m
WH Pa nings.
white, ti. Full cha: ge 7-1 or Ey
Single, + over 18, t. hours.
~
=H or for| © Eve-(D
800d | SoPSSER WANTED—4-Hour I
a Sabet
GIRL
answer’ in es no exphone
8 yer ”
HOUSEKEEPER, with with child; ideal place; school nearby, : Churchman.
Over 18; ex rienced; $14 Waitress °', 0 wu St. Clair.|
R1-9233 9 a. Loot noon.
ON, fox, 14008,
venings, 25011
200 BEAN PICKERS
White, boys, girls, men and women, 14 years and over. We pay the following day, 45¢ oushel if you stay all day. Any good picker can make $3-$4.50 per day. Beans are very heavy. Meet Al Butcher's truck, 7 a. m. Thursday at W. 10th and Warman.
AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
ACCOUNTANT
OFFICE BOY! PERSONNEL MANAGER 607 Odd Feliow Bldg. - Boys 14-18 With bicycles; if thaplhoys prefer those available before noon. Steady work, good pay. Apply now. : TELEGRAPH. Mr, Sweeney, 9 8. Meridian, MA-3371,
N ti Bean pickers and ‘tomato pick~ otice ers. We will start Picking tomatoes and beans Thursday. "Al s truck at 7 a. m, at W. Moth &
na
Pay
: io WE ] ip 8 - Suits, MIKE’'S LOAN OFFICE 461 W. WASH. LI-6886
Boys Ages 16-20
with bicycles for full time employment; excellent chances for advancement. Apply 9:30 a. m., Mr. Dalton, Westesh Union.
COAL DR IVERS
Experienced. Apply betwee 8. and 13. Polar Ice ad uel S000 Northe western. .
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS
Apply 8 a. m. to 12 noon. POLAR ICE AND 2000 Northwestern.
AND WIFE; “sober,” 60 to 85. All around handy. Steam boiler, ge P apasiment, wages. 633 E. 10th. Apartmen
Dry Cleaning Route Man ‘Good route; guarantee and comm, Darko Cleaners. GA-2403.
BRAKE MECHANICS
Stead tion with Sood Tyture, Call|+ RI-3407 Fog is Mr,
Boys—White or Ee iored
Bicycle delivery; full time. H. Lieber Co., 616 E. Washington st.
~~ | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, guaranteed $40 week, plus opportunity to make more with no overtime. Apply Harry A. Sharp Co. 443 Va. ave.
BARTENDER, Slderly man, experience unbe
necessary, Must Catholic. Can give room. TA-2041;
Restaurant Work usin ¢0 hours; experienced. 43 W. St. Clair.
Cabinet Makers Experienced. 1038 Madison ave.
Experienced ' Wool Spotter Good wages. Darko & Son, Cleaners. ISHWASHER~ White or or golored. Apply 10 Bradiey kath, Washington. ©
Roofing and Dockweel INSULATION.
(ROOFING re SRG
Roofing, 5m. ric: WAS
(SEWER CLEANING)
A ALN gy)
Sestele way fo sien Sewers. fg No mess. No diggin .
ROTO ROOTER Sue Snaten,
(VENETIAN BE J PATTERSON 4 Sd
; EN SA; T KEITH SHADE CO
1350 N ILLINOIS RI 1581
A-i SHADE & abt
NN (vid 4 +
Business Opportunities
ROOMING house, $700; income $120 m font, 3 month; . close to school, . e.
SET
Carpenter's Tools, 2 0 single barrel 20-gauge’ shot ar er. Fourth house of State 67 on 4th ave. st Mars mi.
.| SACKS SWAP Son. We
318 BE. Wash, —334 nt rom REFRIGERATOR, RADIOS TRIC ' SWEEPERS; REP LESS. MA-2868. WANT used bicycles, any any condition.’ pick up and pay cash. TA: 2-wheel, rent, exchange. Trailers ruicanizing. CH-5887. 1602 CARBURETOR and brake service. Lawrence, 1121 'N. Meridian,
Pets, Poultry, Livestoc
FOX TERRIER, male, 18 months nu after 5:30 p.
Farm, Garden, Plants
Fruit Jars 4 *izes. West mod
GRADED tomatoes, 75¢ bushel. ‘3248 rd. (2 blocks north of Ww. h,
Merchandise tor Sale bude? binations.
models. ‘A few left , BLOCK'S WHSE., 424 N, II. st.
Bed Bugs “och Sie LURIE CO. 911 Mass, Ave.
DINETTE SETS—New styles; fine chrome lime oak, maple & 2 4
‘4 birch; padded chairs ..
BLOCK'S WHSE., 424 N, Ill. 8t. 3-room outfit; li , beds 12 mos. v to pay; “thi. ser Meridian
SWEEPERS — Se guar, Eureka, Royal, leet ;
dry, 238 N. Tllinois st.
BELL BOY—Must be over 21: EE Mun Saperience
en | BXPERIENCED porter; colored or white: 8 a. m. 4 p.m 3015 E. 10th st.
| OLDER house man; single; $12 and sparts
ment. LI-2037. WANTED—Experienced
fender man. 203 ESntsky. ave. boa7 and
ray yogetables; $10 por week | BA
| GAS
hon 2 T. U. capacléy; a - A-2112. 2
a CNTVEREAL, RANGES—New 1942 models, | i Nom. 8.3 Saint Al calor | rs LEE ni 3 Low 1888 Ry.