Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1942 — Page 13
~ RITES TONIGHT| y University | Park Church - Leader to Be Buried : In. Paulding, 0.
Mrs. Senna J, Ice, a leader in the ‘University Park Christian church, died yesterday at her home, 3048 Kenwood ave. Her husband, Henry J. Ice, is assistant head miller for the Acme-Evans Co. Funeral services will be held at! 8 o'clock tonight in the University | Park church, with the Rev. 8. Grun‘dy Pisher in charge. The body will} lie in state from 7 p. m. at the church. Other services and burial will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Paulding, O. Mrs. Ice was born at = Deshler, O. “A resident of Indianapolis since]. 1918, Mrs. Ice was a past official of “the University Park church board. ‘She was one of the creators of the church flower garden several years|.
determined point. A touch of a defender of the Australian coast.
Spitting swift and sudden death, four Lewis guns mounted on a single frame are tilted to insure a concentration of fire at a pre-
master trigger fires this effective
WE A SS DENE BEVERS RETIRED, DEAD
for patients in hospitals and at home. She also took an active part Former Member of Police ‘Department Here Ill
in the International Study club. Surviving are the husband; a son, Harry T. Ice, president of the Gene Several Years. Mrs, Irene Beyers, a former member of the Indianapolis police de-
tral Indiana Boy Scout council; daughter, Mrs. Albert A. Morey. of partment, died yesterday at her home in Martinsville where. she
-Evanston, Ill; two brothers, Robert A. Treese of Paulding, O., and} had lived since her retirement three years ago:
George Treese of Cleveland, O., and She was the widow of Carl Beyers,
& grandson in Evanston. a fire department lieutenant who died in 1915. Three years later she became a policewoman and served for 21 years. She was stationed in the detective department, the accident prevention office, the controllers office and had \ served as a park matron. She had been in ill health several years.
HOLD RITES TODAY FOR BYRON D. TODD
Services for Byron D. Todd, 33-year-old motorcycle policeman who was fatally injured Friday in the crash of his motorcycle while chasing a motorist, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Royster & Askin mortuary. Burial was to be at Crown Hill and the Rev, W. R. Montgomery, pastor of the Brookside United Brethren church, was to be in charge.
State Deaths
ELWOOD—J. carl Parsons, 80. Survivors: \ Wife, Idllie; daughter, Mrs. Edward Walsh; foster dsughter, Mrs. Wilmer Morris; brothers, Charles and Frank Parsons; half-brothers, Ray, Leo and Chase Parsons, EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Sarah A. Dockery, : Daughters, Mrs. Vio a fle Woods and Mrs. Oma iam C., Hobert, Finis L. brothers, Gable an am A. Burden: sisters, Mrs. 5 sigeth Monday and Mrs. Georgian A. Frieline,
Mrs. Jane Ross
Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Ross, who died yesterday morning in the home of her son, Charles Ross, 1265 Martin st, will be held - ‘at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning An the Shelby Street Methodist church. She was 92. Mrs. Ross was born Sept. 6, 1850, . in Pulaski county, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Phelps. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Hubbard, and four sons, Ben Ross, Ambrose Ross, Mathew Ross and Ambrose Ross, all of Indianapolis.
N. W. Turley
N. W. Turley, a lifelong resident of Hendricks county, died yesterday at his farm home near Browns- . burg. He was 68. He was a member of the Macedonia. Methodist church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flora L. . Turley; two sons, Laurence Turley of Zionsville and Frank Turley of Indianapolis; a brother, John Turley; a sister, Mrs. Claude Stone, both of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 Pp. m. Wednesday at the Macedonia Fn,
Mrs, Mary Edwards ~ | Mrs. Mary ‘L. A. Edwards, widow |= of Harley Edwards, will be ‘buried tomorrow at Floral Park following rites at 1:30 p. m. in the J. C. wil- | son chapel of the chimes. \ A resident of Indianapolis 28, “years, Mrs. Edwards died Saturday in City hospital following a year's ¥ illness. She lived at 262 8. Temple | Willi ave. g MIs: Frances tas Nhs, Bufkin, D 8. a Sarin ae br so 2. amd Ta. SRR . " ) y . - ey. liam and Mrs. Pearl Hartledge, all| John H. Pleasant, 78. of Indianapolis and 14 grandchil- Daughter, Mrs. Flora Biddle;
Survivors:
brothers, fom and James Pleasant; Sister, Mrs, p ; aggie Harris dren and eight great-grandchildren. ches ristina ‘F. Schneider, 81. Survivors: 4 ge Ls ‘Husband, Jacob; daughters, Miss Selma Willi E Pin Schneider and rs. Ma Slossian v eorge, an aco wi fam « Fi ney Schneider; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Schaber. William E. Pinney, 918 E., 10th nw NWOOD-__Mrs. Mazina pions, + rvivors: Husban en orris st, will be buried in Troy, O. He|", © AZELTON—Mrs, Amand died yesterday in his home after a a. a ivors: Sohs, Blas. snd “Chaties vo. au, r rs, Bertha Beard an TS, five-week illness. Friends may call Emma Hoover; brothers, William, David ‘at the Harry Ji, Moore peace chap-{and Burl Rumble. el, 2050 E. chigan st., until 10| MARION—Chester Eallas Philebaum, 23. o'clock tonight. Survivor: Mother, Mrs, George Hilliard, Mr Pinney ‘Was bom In Tippe- | [EERSBURG Josiah Colvin, 80. Sur. s =| vivors: e, ma; sisters rs. John eanoe City, O, in 1869 and cdme to|Damewood and Mrs. Sarah Coble, PRINCETON—Mrs, Htizabeth Walser, 68. Indianapolis fim Troy. He was a Survivors: Husband. John Walser. Th retired painter. ‘| ROCHESTER—Byron Keel, 36. SurvivSurvivors are the widow, Mrs. ors: Wife, three children; father; two an er, Emma Pinney, and a daughter, Mrs. VILLE John; W. Vance, #0. f i J. B. Cooper of Ind anapolis. : Nephew, James Dickerson.
ROCK 8urvivors:
SAXOPHONE Instruction
INDIANA MUSIC 80. 115 E. Ohio St~LI 4088
REET,
LEON TAILORING co
A —— WHILE THE REST OF
THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22d and Meridian IS OPEN
LOANS THE sp gd co.
GOODYEAR Service Store
at Walnut ~~ RI-1436
The Merchants National Bank
i PR XA i
THING
INES!
COMPA
HIGHEST SASH PRICES
STANLEY Joy Go.
J. 0. Brown Dies;
Services Today
JAMES O. (JIM) BROWN, 69-year-old clerk of the Pennsylvania railroad, was to be buried today in Holy Cross following services at 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Catholic church,
He died Saturday in St. Vine cent’s hospital. A native of Indianapolis, he went to work for the railroad when he was 18 and served 51 years. He belonged to the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and was active in. Republican politics in the ninth ward. He was a member of the St. Philip church. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas W. King; a son, Neil, with the army air forces at Sedalia, Mo.; a brother, Samuel A. and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Witte.
BURIAL’ TOMORROW FOR KATHERINE ROLL
Mrs. Katherine Roll, widow of Harry W. Roll, who had operated the paper and decorating store bearing his name on Monument Circle, will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following private services in the Hisey & Titus funeral home, She died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. T. McLaughlin, 3034 N. Delaware st. She was 72. Mrs. Roll studied’ art several years at St. John’s academy. Surviving, ' in. addition to the daughter, are a sister, Mrs. Maggie I. Ruddy and a grandson, H. Roll McLaughlin, of Indianapolis.
“i there,
{Services Tomorrow for
Young Head of Local . Investment Firm.
(Gus) Hartz, president of the Um-
| phrey & Hartz investment firm, 820 Circle Tower building, will be held |
at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.
The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of the Meridian Heights ‘the services. will be in Crown “Hill. Mr. Hartz died late Saturday night in his home, 315 Buckingham dr., after a short illness, He was 41. He was born May 30, 1901, in Indianapolis. He attended Shortridge and Cathedral high schools. : The survivors include the widow, Mrs, Harriet Kahler Hartz, daughter, Miss Suzanne Hartz, and his mother, Mrs. 'Iknore Pride Hartz, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Eliza Hendricks Mrs. Eliza Hendricks, 1618 N. Rural st., died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Calvin, 1618 N. Rural st. Born in Germany, Mrs. Hendricks came to Indianapolis 48 years ago. Her husband, Albert, died here two years ago. She was a member of the German Methodist church. Two grandsons survive. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Jordan funeral home. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery.
Kristine Sonnich
Funeral services for Mrs. Kristine Sonnich, 63, were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Trinity Lutheran church. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Mrs. Sonnich was the widow of George Sonnich and had heen a resident . of Indianapolis for 22 years. She was born Feb. 13, 1879, in Esbjerg, Denmark, and came to this country in 1908. Mrs. Sonnich died in a nursing home Saturday night after an illness of three months, Survivors include a son, Eric Sonnich: three daughters, Mrs. Leland Johnson, Mrs. David Knight and Mrs. George Warmoth, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Samuel Rogers
Mrs. Samuel G. Rogers, 88-year-old resident of Bowling Green, Ky. who died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Gaylord, 2021 Guilford ave.,, was to be buried today in Seymour. She formerly lived She died Friday.
-
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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62 Paradise. ™ rr
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Answer to Previous Puzzle
NEW
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3 VERTICAL
1 Male sheep 2 Employ. 3 Watch. 1 4 Detested, § Pattern. 6 Within, 7 High school (abbr.). 8 Conduct. 9 Lonesome, 10 Rock.’ 11 Plead.
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“PAY AS YOU WEAR THEM a Auth Jeo ZL Jom setting
down, &-
TL 5 low B DC io Sur losal Branch. Pay
-scien y=
at our new
JEDAY. APEROVAL |
| Pruitt, lifelong resident of Indian-
| ch She lived above » Funeral services for Wendell P.| °° U.S : 3 ueds
Presbyterian church, will conduct
Pennsylvania's Fast Road
“| schedule to trains.
_ «|the Shirley brothers’ central chapel
'es [omorrow For Mrs. Pruitt
apolis who. died Saturday in Methodist hospital, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at Bethel Methodist ‘church in Pike to ship. Burial was to be at lurch cemetery.
the
a grocery store 2d st. where she iid barn, addi Wesley E. Pruitt, had “operated the grocery store. ; Surviving are a ‘son, Frank; a daughter, Hazel, both of New Augusta; two brothers, Sylvanus and Porter Brouhard, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Pruitt, all of Indianapolis.
TURNPIKE SPEED MAY NOT BE GUT
Carries War Traffic, Officials Explain.
By FRED W. PERKINS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—A special study will be made by the office of defense transportation to determine whether the new national speed limit of 35 miles an hour should be clamped on the famous Pennsylvania turnpike. All state governors have pledged their co-operation in reducing motor speeds to 35 m.p.h. as a rubber conservation measure. Governor James of Pennsylvania, however, said the new limit would not be applied for the present to the turnpike, and in Washington ODT officials admited that this superhighway presents certain factors that may make it desirable to exempt all or a part of its traffic from the general regulation.
Carries War Traffic
One factor is that the turnpike, with a 70-m. p. h. speed limit, is now carrying a tremendous amount of war traffic in trucks. If these trucks had to reduce to 35 m. p. m., either their war loads would not be delivered so expeditiously or more trucks would have to be used. The turnpike has no sharp curves, and was built in such a way that there is no structural reason for sudden stops. In general, according to ODT of-, ficials, there will be few if any exemptions from the 35-m. p. h. limit. One of the few exemptions so far is that passenger busses operating as common carriers and traveling on regular schedules have until Oct. 15 to adjust their trip times. Protests from bus companies are reported on the ground that their arrangements for comfort stations are based on higher speeds and cannot be changed quickly.
Service Vehicles Exempt
A general exemption has been given to trucks and other motor vehicles owned or operated under lease by the army or navy. This, the ODT says, would not cover trucks owned private concerns even though they might be carrying war equipment. No “exemptions are likely to be granted, officials said, to privately owned trucks that in the past have been operated at higher speeds than 35 m. p. h. to deliver newspapers, milk or other commodities on
MRS. LUCY E. JACK, 62 MONTH AGO, DIES
Mrs. Lucy Ellen Jack, who observed here 82d birthday a month ago today, died this morning at her home, 801 N. Bradley st. A native of Fayette City, Ky., Mrs, Jack had lived in Indianapolis since 1928. She was a member of the First Baptist church at Bloomington, Ind. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Seeger and Mrs. W .P. Sarber, both of Indianapolis, and Miss Rose Jack of North Judson, Ind, and three grandchildren, Fuheral services will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be at 1 p. m. in the Clear Creek cemetery, Bloomington.
LAURA B. HUFFMAN BURIAL TOMORROW ™:
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura B. Huffman, 2630 College ave., will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. in
and at 10 a. m. in 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mrs. Huffman, who wes 79 and a resident -of Indianapolis 50 years, died Saturday in -a convalescent home. Her husband, William D. Emr leg 10 Jeary age.
BE SITE | ©
Langesdorf of McKeesport, Pa. pi Sarah Sale of 2 Dravosburg,
Pa., and a F. Taylor of Indianapolis
RITES FOR SOLDIER WILL BE HELD HERE
FL Put. Raymond P. VickN. Veet N. Jestetaon) Sve. Victim of
and operated by|
Life-Lony Resident in City Was Former Teacher; Active in Clubs.
died Saturday night in St. Vincent's hospital affer a two months’ illness, will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following fyneral services at 3 p. m. in the Royster & Askin mortuary. )
ruff Place. The husband and a daughter, Miss Frances Casady, survive, Mrs. Casady was a tite-lone resident of Indianapolis. She was graduated from Shortridge high school and attended Eliza Blaker's Normal college. She taught in the public schools five years, until her marriage in 1901. She was a member of the Woman’s Department club and was active in that organization’s auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing association. She was also a member of the Late Book club, the Multum-in-Parvo Literary club and the Broadway Methodist church.
Frances Ann Vance The funeral of Frances Ann Vance, 16, who died Saturday at her home, 1906 N. New Jersey st. will be held tomorrow. Services at 8:30 a. m: will be in the Kirby mortuary and at 9 o'clock in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Burial will be in Calvary. She attended Shortridge high school. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. Lucille Vance; and a grandmother, Mrs. Lauretta Henry.
FORMER RESIDENT TO BE BURIED HERE
Norman Curtis Nutter, former Indianapolis resident who died Saturday at his home in Monticello, Ind., was to be buried here today. Services were held this morning in Monticello. A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Nutter moved to Monticello in 1934. He was 57. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Norman of Indianapolis, and Staff Sergt. John C. Nutter of Chanute field, Rantoul, Ill; brothers, Earl and Virgil; a sister, Mrs. Helen Jordan, and his mother, Mrs. Emma Nutter, all of Indianapolis. .
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Monday, Oct. 12, 1942
BEYER—Irene, age 83, former Indianapolis olice woman, widoy of Carl Beyer deceased, passed away at her home in Martinsville Sunday morning. Funeral Tuesd 3 m. from Shirley Bros. - Central 3 ape. Illinois at. 10th st. Burial Crown Hill. Fri iends may call-at the: chapel any time, =
BREEDEN—Lena, 537 WwW. Morris Bt. wife of Charles Ww. mother of Mrs. ‘Harold Lampher, Mrs. Ralph Lasiter, Thelma, Murlene, Mary Frances, Charles E., Arnold, Walter, Lawrence, Hollis and Rusy "the J.C.
sell passed away Saturda Services Tuesday, 3 p. m., at Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes,”
BROOKS—Mary J., beloved wife of Harry W. Brooks (Doggy), mother of Mrs. Laurence Feeney and Mrs. James Deer, sister of James and George Sellmer, passed away at St. Vincent's hospital Sunday, Oct. 11. Friends may call at the Feeney and Feeney Funeral Home, 2339 N. Meridian. Puneral Wednesday, 8:30, from funeral home, 9 a. m., from 88. Peter & Paul cathedral,
CASADY—Beatrice Tice of 912 E. drive, Woodru Place, wife of .Horace G., mother of Frances, passed away Saturday evening. Funeral service at the Royster & Askin Funeral.Home, 1902 N. Meridian st., Tuesday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Tr Aoi Hill. Priends may call at the funeral home after ¢ p. m, Monday.
EDWARDS Mary L. A, 262 8. Temple, mother of Robert D. and William Harvey eg hy pansed ay away Saturday. Services at the J. C. Wilson “hay + of the Chimes,” 1934 Prospect iends invited. Burial Floral Park, Friends may call at the * Chimes.”
‘Chapel of the GEORGE — Freida M., age 61. Beloved mother of Mrs. Helen: Major, sister of Miss Katherine Herrin, Mrs. Louise Nevins of New York city; grandmother of Eleanor and John M ssed
Friends may call at the chapel any time.
HART—Cora, Aiden G. snd’ A art and Mrs. Carrie ssed away Sunday peorning. Funeral ro Shirley Bros. West Tape m2 « Michigan st., Wed B; n m. pends invited. Burial Via ar after 6 hia m., ead ay.
‘call at the chapel MARTZ Wendell Philip, of Harriett, father of Su Lenore Pride Hartz, Srv Tuesday, ‘ Burial Lun in the mortuary.
HOBBS Monterey, Be T2, 72, widow of W. Hobbs, mothe Mrs. Marie Rice of city and Jaana Boyd of Denver Col., andmother of Mrs. Oliver R. Hugh ey, pn Ann e, Marjorie Boyd and Mildred Robinson, passed away Sunday Svening: Wednesday;
.- m. from Shirley Bros. Central Shapel, Ha wols at 10th st. Burial chapel after 6 p. m.
ears, mother of
beloved husband
“Friends ‘may call ai
Prisnds may afl at the . Monday
UFFMAN.- -Laura B., age Beth La Ben iman Logand and
79, sis'er of Mrs, Flisa-
urial ¥ re Ea RU Aer Lucy Filen.
N. Bradley. ue, Inde, ed, fie Mite one is: a ti Teivice Ja the) Fi ington, Clear Cree tery, 1 Burial Bison. MOSLEY Perdida, } belaved ‘wife of city, departed. this is Iife i gitfar A
& Kir kN Station en: m. "Birial dln Steven. Friends in William of 918 E. 10th st. . I into rest on 3 Jers: husband of ; ef father Mrs s ca Ch 4 rial at
.
SET TOMORROW
| Walter T. Bl:
Mrs. Beatrice Tice Casady, whol.
1934 W. Michigan St.
Mrs, Casady was the wife of Hor-| ace G. Casady, 912 East dr., Wood-
two | ——
.. New may call at o ridian at 19th. at the mortuary. en P ,and ‘Paul Cat odrar, rial Calvary cemetery, Friends invited.
‘Funeral Directors: 8
GA WA-537¢
HOME PAUL Ee DORSEY
3028 E. NEW Yi
2226 Shelby 3129 N. Illinois
CONKLE FUNERAL
FLANNER 1 & BUCHANAN
BwWF SET RTS. "GADD 2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. New York G. H. HERRMANN 1506 8. EAST ST. MA-8488 HISEY & TITUS MORTUARY #51 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-38%8 MOORE, x KIRK IR-1150 SHIRLEY BROS. co.
954 N. Tinos
ROBERT Ww. STRING 1422 Prospect
. C. Wilson. “CHAPEL or THE aul HO Prospect St. MA-9438
MA-6049
TA-6056
Lost and Found 7 Dog—Setter, Black and White Male, about Sept. 28, Crows Nest neigh-
borhosd; leather collar; gun shy; child's pet; liberal reward. BR-3884. BR-0285.
PURSE LOST-—Small biack, containing money and Jing. Downtown area. Reward. GA-424
LOST—2 new hats, on High, Pr S. Bast. (Birthday gift.) LI-9022
BROWN billfold, lost Saturday evenin containing valuable papers, with iden fication. RI-1042.
LOST—Black-white fox terrier name ‘‘Pepper.” Child's pet, Reward. CH-4228.
HAT BOX-Lost in Bus Terminal or rope. rick’'s Restaurant. Reward. LI-627
LADY'S white gold wrist ,watch, downtown Sat. Nore on back. Rew. TA. 2657:
ect or ward,
Help Wanted—Female 8
2 WELL GROOMED women over 35, willing to work short hours. Good income. Comm. RI. 5920.
CHECK-OUT GIRL
“Eastman Sunshine Cleaners, 3808 E. Washington 8
COOK—WHITE
NO SUNDAYS
Thoroughly experienced in cooking, serving meats. 46 Monument Circle.
COOK for children’s institution. Address Box 959, Times.
d . RYBOLT'S C00K RESTAURANT 1357 8. Meridian
ENVELOPE Adjuster on Plungers or L. O. Rotary machines. Box 095 care of Times.
EXPERIENCE -unnecessary, age 18-19, high school education. Well established downtown institution. Steady position with opportunity for advancement, Good environment. Start immediately, Must be able to furnish satisfactory references. Address Times, Box 1019.
Fur Worker, Experienced FASHION DRY CLEANERS, 1901 Central.
GIRL, white, general housework; no laundry; private bath, new house; stay. IR 1407.
GIRL OR WOMAN, general office work with some dictation. Crown Laundry & D3. Seaning Co., 2901 E. Washington.
SIRLS—CASHIER ORR train, best hourly wa Prankovits Market 28th % “Capitol
HAND IRONERS PRESS OPERATORS
Model Laundry 614 E. Ohio St.
“HOUSEKEEPER, 50-55, white. Stay. Private room &
FARLEY-FUNERALS annie |
| Help Want
Attendant TR i a
ATTENTION Bovs
2 EARNEXTRA
Write haan tion ‘Dept., TO! DAY.
Beef Butchers i": "Ww BUTCHER Av ‘round cattle and.
butcher, FR-1368.
CAR WASHER
Colored, with Are. And battery Experience: steady \ UE POINT, ves 's. DELAWARE.
mans| COAL DRIVERS
‘WEST SIDE ICE €O.' |
223. LYNN ST. .
EE a FEEDER for ie rst
sa so TASC BATION Ps a
assachuttes av
meals who rr he — Ww. Bt Ghats.”
I’ POOR hestin keeps you job, see 0 Boe Li
IF you are a good driver and experi enced in coal hauling and want -to make good money be sure to. see Mr. Brandt, Tuesday at
‘Metropolitan:Coal & Oil Co. 1001 Mass. Ave.
MACHINISTS - LATHE OPERATORS for local war plant. Do not apply if now working at highest skill on war work,
U. 8. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market St.
MAN and wife for funeral home; mus " Shelby st.
MARRIED CO tion, man to do
live on place.
for Shildien's maint
MARRIED MAN, experienced in public, to train salesman; $100 month guarantee to start, plus issi when qualified; car furn
expenses paid; state. experience
qualifications.
Experienced; truck. MA-0827
MEN—Middle-Aged
Good wages and regular increases while we teach you
steady work, both now and future. Investigate.
GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO.
bath. No laundry. 8 in|IC
602 N. Capitol Ave.
MEN, prefer 40-55, work. Records for honesty and depen bility, Must be clean, able to bear inves= Washo Apply Hoosier Pete, 2037 KE
ONE experienced brake man, man, GENERAL LER £0, 310 Maryland.
Photo Offset Layout Man
And plate maker. Must be thoroughly experienced and past 45 years of INDIANAPOLIS BLUE PRINT AND OGRAPH CO., 570 Century Bldg.
PORTE Colored or white.
work; inside bakery, Southeastern. Men,
Service Station giienaic opportunity for advancement. Apply | 922 N. Delaware. SINGLE man to work around fune
home; must live .on the place, 2 Shelby st.
Steady
Must be Sopehatt md mdustriovs, otherwise do not answer this 3313 E.
TOOL MAKERS LATHE HANDS SHAPER HANDS
Day work. Do not apply if now employed at highest skill on war work
U. S§. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
148 E. Market St.
TRUCK DRIVERS
For hauling coal. Full or part time. POLAR, ICE and FUEL, 2000 Northwestern
TWO MEN Gall POLAR
To handle ice dn factory. BE FUEL engine room,
family, MA-1094.
Inexperienced Girls Age 20-40, to learn good paying, steady laundry positions. Tiffany Laundry, 425 N. Senate
Kitchen Help English Hotel | Goffee
Shop.
MARRIED COUPLE, without dependants,
wanted at on to work. together in Kt chen and dining room. Also unmayHag women, without dependants, to work attendants. Address Indiana Village Aor Eptleptics, New Castle, Ind.
OFFICE clerk, good at figures. CROWN LAUNDRY & Bry CLEANING CO., 2901 E. Wash. CH-1923.
SHORT ORDER COOK
and- waitresses; colored. Experienced. 842 Blake.
Bec., downtown ee
$13 100-$ i50 ! $75-$95
AMEAIC (AN ACUI
Emp. Agcy.
STENOGRAPHERS and a Apply STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION, 141 B. Meridian. Salary. $85 monthly.
' Good salary—8Six days. Waitress 1357 8. Meridian,
Waitress, $12 "75, nue Save CH-3168
| Wanted Immediately ;
200 Women fur hand and power sewing and inspection. Able bodied, 18-45.. Under 160 pounds, with proof of citizenship, night work (6 nights week). Local war contractor will interview applicants Tuesday, Oct. 13, 9 a. m. fodp m
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 E. Market St. WOMAN, 35.80, laundry w
OE
|| UPHOLSTERERS WANTED--Good wages.
Mattress Co.,
WANTED--Janitor; ‘also must be able to drive car; reference. 835 N. Illinois.
Acme
Study Airoraft Weldin ing
Opportunities for Men
Women The Roscoe Turner Aircraft Welding School is training men and women fot important welding jobs tq speed U roduction anes. | Course sors
f +p! asic, Tubular Aluminum a and vanced Welding. . Enr
+ Bus leaves 44 Kentucky Ave. Call direct for sirport about every
BE §005 20 mingles, Roscoe Turner Ker, 0 i
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT INDIAN . s| PERVISORS ® INSPECTORS—A Men, ages 40-55, train Oa ralont starts Marah 601 N , Lain Brafting Ci Coliege Leisure Hour Shorthand School raining; Typing,
Thorough, Personal Shorthand, Secretarial Traine: review. Day, night. 520 Lemcke bldg.
International Beautv Sche Asks you to help supply the demand
Beauticians; Sal price N. Pennsylvan / $a Personal Services ALL TYPES of tres work dons, References furnished. 15 ¥ FR-3749. ?
‘Complete Fo nformat on, ’
d hodid i] i 3 Jeans old. ee’
poy {
pr home, . for years. 309
t ERATION
)
AGL VR 130
TINE (IR
Ml YER © JACOB!
FRESH LAKI uaa k Shimon 20¢ c. pound, C
conditions. Call 414 OE 5
WOMEN — Prefer 21-30, for service station work. Must be dependable and
(AUTO SERVICE) APOLIS wl
£51 W, Wash,
Corp.
GRILL and COUNTER WEN |
eneral work around |
woman to cook. Address Box 950, Times,
Address Box 961, Times. to work on
for service station da-
18 - 50 years.
Schools & Instructions 12
i
1015
|TINNER AND.FURNACE MAN
10th. %