Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1942 — Page 35

’

. of Railway Clerks Was War Veteran.

‘the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,

- died yesterday in Methodist hos-'

\pital. He had been ill a week.

at 902 N. Pennsylvania st.

of ‘the company’s - publication,

“ Stray. shots.

. “A railway express | employee when ‘he entered the army, Mr. Finley

‘rejoined the agency when he re“turned to Indianapolis in 1918, ‘Ac-

“tive in labor circles, he fetame

. Jocal chairman and later president

PAB TE A ARC da rp

‘of Briscoe lodge 2049. To He was elected general chaitmian of the Ohio Valley ‘and Eastern “Lakes board of adjustments in 1928 served ‘until his: death. : urviving are three half brothers, R. L. Sawyer, Shreveport, La.; T.C. Sawyer, Milan, Tenn, and J. w. ‘Sawyer, Jackson, Tenn.

WORKING WIVES

ARE REASSURED

‘|been visiting two brothers and a

Jobs . in War Industries Will Not Affect Draft

Status of Husbands.

..- Indiana wives were assured again today that accepting: a Job in war industry would not affect their husbands’ draft status “or prevent them from receiving dependency allowances once he is inducted. : Col. Robinson Hitchcock, state selective service director, said that “recent changes in regulations direct local boards to consider bona fide family relationships, rather - than financial dependency, in giving dependency classifications. “Whether the wife, or mother, or father of a registrant is gainfully employed will not influence the registrant’s classification by his local board, nor will it affect the eligibility of these dependents to receive monetary allowances from the gov= ernment after the registrant has been inducted.” : ~'Col. Hitchcock issued similar assurances during the tomato-picking season, when the U. 8. employment

service reported that many wom-|

en were hesitant to take jobs for fearing of hastening the induction of their husbands. ~The draft director said today “that “she may be assured that by being so employed, she will in no way hasten induction of her hus‘band into the armed forces.”

A WEEK, DEAD

* Chairman of Brotherhood

V. L. Finley, general chairman of

Mrs. Mary M. Traylor

MARY “TRAYLOR DIES IN DENVER

Wife of Insurance Firm’s Agent Here Was Widely

Known as Pianist.

Mrs. Mary M. Traylor, wife of Joel T. Traylor, general agent for the Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. here, died Tuesday night in Denver, Col, while on a visit. Mrs. Traylor, who was 63, had

gister in Denver when she was taken ill. An accomplished pianist, she had been accompanist for a leading vocal teacher in. Denver prior to her marriage and often played for meetings of the Life Underwriters association here. Mrs. Traylor was born in Bunker Hill, Kas. and moved to Denver when a child where she was a graduate of the Dénver university school of music. She had been a resident of Indianapolis 22 years and lived at 145 W. 49th st. Mrs. Traylor was a member of the First Presbyterian church here and took an active part in thel’ women’s affairs of the church, Besides her husband, she is survived by her sister, Miss Harriet Middleswarth and two - brothers, Frank M. and Abner B. Middleswarth. A son, Charles M. Traylor, an honor student in chemical engineering at Purdue’ university, died in 1931. Funeral services, conducted by Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the church. Burial will be in Crown Hill

7 DEAD IN BOMBER CRASH

GREENVILLE, 8. C, Oct, 15 (U, P.).—Seven men were killed in the crash of an army bomber on a wooded hillside near Richburg, S. C., last night during a training flight, public relations officials here, where the flight originated, an-

nounced today.

If Back Aches or Ankles Swell FlushYourKidneys

If you're feeling out uk sons, Ge Set J Ip Nights Or suffer from Burn. ‘Bwollen Ankles Nos I M08 ains, De Circles Onder oa aha feel ‘worn-out, t the cause may be non-org vere Kidney and Bladder troubles. Worry Colds, working too hard -@ating or drinking ma: cids and . overload need

Boy ted ito i rmine yout health.

Help Kidneys Remove Acids

A provides the Kidneys to clean and ur blood and to remove excess Acids. about nine million ny which the pe haved Aqui 209 Himes An hour, night 's easy to see they ma; tired down when

and slow x yours. age a Practicing Svaiiaste etiption public amar d aking it e pd A nexbensive to Ble to hou: Systemic Kidne and Blad three sim 8 wavs: + Help the

c and non troubl on remove excess acids wl oh may hecane the Kidneys

dn bes OF d

ont wee irritation. 3. Help 8) the ICY flush y DoCon eons 1 in dont to To an increase of energy, which may easily e you feel years younger.

Guaranteed Trial Offer

Usually, in non-organic and non-systemie dney 8y ald Bi Bladder disorders the very. first to work he! the Kidneys fush out excess Acids, es and wastes. d this cleansing, purifying 3, action. in just a day or so, may easily m you fi Jounger, stronger and better han Ty ih Years. Aeron Sad guarantee insures your mone meds ate Eo satisfied. only 35¢.

druggist olin for Autnor's Note: Oystex under gE nA Brosuce 4 under Knoz Co.

ipanise

te Ych

all users o Cystex.

and irrital 0d Sinarting of the urinary Dasseaes; and

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

The CH

[REWERVING

hye

LOANS ==

E. WASHINGTON ST.

= On. In Everything!

Diamonds, monds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY Co, Ine.

ICAG

* HANGERS—{¢ EACH

we be usMils ite struments . Th bite of 10,

41 Stores A All Over In

i R Ce TEE Pt CY Ce 3 5 5 : Iu

| TOKYO EVAGUEE

gap Sp ey 5

Mrs, Emily B. Cunningham

On North American Christian Program.

An evacuee from Tokyo and &

|leader of Christian work in the

Philippines are among the prominent speakers for the “preaching convention” of the North American Christian churches which opened in Cadle tabernacle last night. Mrs. Emily B. Cunningham, who was evacuated from Tokyo by the Japanese, will speak Saturday evening at the women’s banquet in the Y. W. C. A. J. 'L. Baronia, head of the con: vention’s Bible institute at Manila, will deliver the Saturday afternoon sermon in Cadle—“Good Tidings « « « for All People.

Issues Challenge

A challenge that “faith would bring victory” was issued last night by the conference president, Dean E. Walker, professor of church history in. Butler's school of religion. Applying the formula to the war, Mr. Walker said: “I cannot but think that in this global war our boys will prove the better men, for the springs of their action lie in Christian culture.” Nearly 2500 persons heard the keynote address, “This is the Victory,” and were welcomed by Governor Schricker. It was estimated that registrations would go over the 3000 mark today. The morning sermons today were delivered by George R. Davis, Chickasha, Okla.,, who discussed “The Fellowship,” and W. A. Fite, Grayston, Ky., who spoke on “The Victory of Resurrection.” Kansan Speaks Tonight The afternoon subject was “New Testament Preaching: The Message of the Jews,” by G. S. Bennett, New Castle, Pa. Tonight the convention will hear Ray E. Snodgrass, Wichita, Kas., on “The Authority of‘ Christ Established.” The evening session opens with a song service at 7:30 o'clock.

W. E. PEDLOW, PLANT ACCOUNTANT, DEAD

Plant accountant for the Eli Lilly & Co., Winston E. Pedlow died yesterday at his heme, 5302 Camden st.; of a heart attack. Born in Indianapolis 53 years ago, Mr. Pedlow was Eli Lilly plant accountant 28 years. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Wald funeral home, 1637 N. Illinois st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Pedlow was a member of the Second Church of’ Christ, Scientist, and belonged to Marion lodge 35, F. & A. M,, Sahara Grotto and the Scottish Rite. Surviving are the wife, Bernice, and a son, Winston E. Jr., a member of the business staff of the Star.

State Deaths

BOONVILLE—Frederick W. Tostyear, 56. Survivors: Wife, Neil; sons, P. PF, C. Prederick, Robert and John Lockyear; daughters, Mrs. Harold Bradley, Mrs. Ed Green and Mrs. Howard Nicholson; sister, Mrs. Everett Staudes,

EVANSVILLE—William J. Stein, 44. Survivors: Wife, Lois; son Ronnie Bill’ Sain; sisters, Mrs. Lucy A Andreas and Mrs. La. vins ‘Rice; brother, Glen Stein 68.

Daniel (Dan) Brazzle, " Survivors: iel Brazzle and Thomas Grayson; brothers, Elsworth, William and Orlwy; sister, Mrs. Kate Weaver. Mrs. Barbara Elizabeth Schneider, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Lockyears; sons, George 'and Oscar Schneider; sister, Mrs. Margaret Worsdorfer. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rudy, 89. Sur'vivors: Daughter, Mrs. A. E Ratcliffe; son, Gus Rudy; brother, J. D, Headley. HARTFORD CITY — James Cleo Hardwick, 49. Survivors: Wife, Isie May; mother, Mrs. Martha M. Hardwick; sons, John Walter, Raymond Harold and James Earl Hardwick; daughters, Diatiorle and Nila Jean Hardwick; brothers, George, Everett and Edward Cole. HAUBSTADT—Ronald 'C. Rothert, 38. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Rothert; brother, Austin Rothert,

LEBANON—Richard B. Emmert, 82. Survivors: Wife, Julia; Sons, Ru fus, Bernie and Finis Emmert; daughters, Mrs. Gladys Wills and Mrs. Lavetta Greer; brothers, Edward, Taylor, Maude and Isaac,

MOUNT VERNON .— Mrs. Edna Ruth Lincoln Deifer, 55. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Carl Sellner; sons, . Ll Shelton, Warren Chandler, and Louis W. Deifer; brothers, and Melvin Lincoln; sisters, Mrs. Koenig and Mrs. John Muller. : , NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Ametita Enoblough 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lilie Dougherty and Mrs. Goldie Smith OAKLAND CITY—Ulysses Chambers, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ora Dyer: Sisters, Mrs. Letha Tevault and Mrs. Drilla yne.

Edward bert

I SEYMOUR—Mrs. Emma Bainum, 70. Sur-

vivors: Son, W. E. Bainum; daughters, Miss Marie Bainum and re. Rebber; Mea. 68. Survivors: Wife,

Josephine Allegro;

brothers, Charles and Ora Vincenzo J. Allegro, Anna; mother, Mrs, dau hter, Mrs, Josephine Bova; brothers, ihony | Mike and esar Allegro; sisters, elle Rizuta and Mrs, Jennje Vis-

Sogn. John Carter, 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Weddle and Ms. Benjamin Yount; brother, William Bdhins.

SEYMOUR — Mrs. Saal Ellen Beld:

79. . Survivors: Son, Roy A. Beldon; datghe ters, Mrs. givde Marling, Mrs. C. ‘M. T. P, Oexle J Jr; brother,

Hatton and Mrs. Richard Allen Crabb, TENNYSON -— Charles C. Hesson, 68. Survivors: Wife, Nora; sons, Ce Loren and James Hesson; daughters, Mrs. Marie Dorsey, Mrs. Anna Gottman and Mrs. Mildred Powers

spins

OUT-OF-PAWN

a : SUITS & TOPCOATS

Not to be confused with general In line of used clothing.......... |

__ Chas. 1. Barnett, Mgr FAIRBANKS LOAN Co. 203 E. Wash. St. *; Toireere’

of ma

DIAMOND LOANS}

* WE BUY DIAMONDS %

Wife, Lela; sons, Harley, Bernie and Dan-|

oy Charles Self|T

RT FE oie

ese GRENWALD'S

row. in the Aaron-Ruben funeral

in charge and burial ‘will ‘be .in Chev-Zereck ‘cemetery. Mrs. Grenwald died yesterday at her home. She: was the wife of Philip Grenwald, who operated a meat market bearing his name at 26 N. Delaware st.

BENJAMIN TROUT’S SERVICES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Benjamin A. Trout, 72-year-old retired railway postal clerk, will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Beanblossom funeral : home. Burial will be in Spring Hill cemetery, Danville, III. Mr. Trout, who lived at 1441 Hiatt st., died in City hospital Tuesday of injuries received when he walked against the side of a truck in the 12000 block of W. Morris st.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs. Oct, 15, 1942

ALDERSON—William L., 2001 Irwin beloved father of Theodore, Camp Grant, Missouri, ' and Frank Alderson, city; grandfather of Mrs. Margaret ur, Mrs Geraldine Stringer, Mrs. Vera Butcher, Harold, Eugene, Edna Mae and Bill Alderson, brother of George Alderson, Peoga, Ind., departed this life Tuesday, age 75. Funeral Friday, Oct. 16th, at the Moore and Kirk Irvington Mortuary. 5342 E. Washington st., 2 p. m. Burial, Floral Park. Friends invited.

BECHERER— Lillie, 6009 Indianola ave., EE DHS: Joao? ra Robert 0., sister of Joauk Otte, Janks and Emma Schmidt, grand‘mother of Neil = Joann’ and Marjorie Becherer. Services at the Flanner 3 Buchanan A re Friday, 10:30 a. Friends terment Crown Hl, Friends on call at the mortuary.

May, Nellie and dis, RE

NER—Charles husband of Pearl Gardner, father of Beatrice and Esther Gardner and Pvt, Wayne Gardner of Iceland, brother of

Gertrude, Myron and Deeny Gardner -and Mrs. Emma Hayes, passed away Thursday. ‘Funeral Saturday, 2 at the G. H., Herrmann Funeral Riome: 1505 S. East st. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call after -1 p. m. Friday. ‘

GETTY~-—Laurilla F., William B. Getty, Freehafer, gran Barrett, Cleveland,

age 83, widow ot "mother of Estella G. other of Mrs. =

O.; sister of Mr, ters Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Sa Woodward, Ocean Park, Cal.: John Wolfard, Bryan, O.; Charles Wolfard, Pt.

30 p. Friday, at the Aaron-Ruben Panerai Home. Interment Ohev-Zedeck cemetery.

LITTELL — Earl of 1641 Carrollton ave., entered Hg Test Tuesday, husband of LaVona.D. Littell, father of Mrs. John Harvey, Mrs. Robert binson, Robert and Norman Littell; son ot: Mrs. Anna

Littell; brother of Mrs. and Harry "Littell. Services rriday. 1:30 at Harry W. Moore Peace Buri

Chapel. Washington Park EE Friends welcome,

PEDLOW—Winston E., beloved husband of Bernice A. Fedlow, ‘and Jucner of WinE. w Jr., passed a WednesOct. 14. Fineral Cores will be he he at the Wald Funeral 2 Home, Illinois st.; Saturday afternoon, Oct. Tih, ™ 2p. m. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are welcome.

POWERS—John, 23 E. Raymond st. beloved father of William Powers, Bortsmouth, Va. graidisther of of Betty Marie Powers and brother of]

this life Wednesday, at 3 oe Saturday Kirk Northeast Puseral Some 2530 & station t., at 10 m. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited,

RICE—Herbert H., age 75, 1809 N. Alabama st., husband of Margaret Rice, brother of Mrs. Lelia Rice Ma dn0k, uncle u Matlock and 1 O. - assed away RN ednonday. Funeral Friday, 10:30 a. m., at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris st. Friends may call at the funeral home. Burial Crown Hill,

RUTAR—Frank, age 67, beloved husband of Mary Rutar, father of Frank J., Mary and Pred Rutar, passed awa, Wednesday morning. Funeral from oly Trinity church, Saturday, 7:30 a. m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the home, 2730 W. noon Thursday. Shirley Service.

TRAYLOR—Mrs. Mary M., 145 W. 49th st., wife of Joel T., passed ‘away in Denver, Colo., Wednesday amin. Service Saturday, 2 p. m., esbyterian church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday evening.

TROUT—Benjamin A., of 1441 Hiatt st., beloved husband ot Ma Etisabth, : jather of Dorotha Fulk

of Aur, I.,

her of Katie Fajrenila. rrr Be] LL and - James Trout, all of ville 30 a. m. at the

Ill. Services Friday 9: o W. D. Beanblossom mortuary. Burial Spring Hill cemetery, Danville. ends may call at the mortuary any time.

URNER—Olarence B., age 54 years, band of Vernice Turner, father of I Marie Myers, son of Mrs. Emma Turner and brother of Mrs. Mabel Owen and Haly Turner, grandfather of Paul LarMyers, passed away at his residence, |-

husMrs.

ington Park. Friends may <all at the Tetidence any time. Royster & Askin service.

WILLSON—Russell, bapa a Violet,

father of Eugene a ome, 33' away Wednesday. at his home. 3 sage Court, Services vd & Bucha Mortuary, Friday, m. Friends invited. Cremation on. Friends may csll at mortuary.

WOOD—Beatrice B., of 1404 Spann ave, beloved wife of William C. Wood, mother of Don R. Lyon, city, Richard H. and Norma A. lyon, Glendale, Cal, and Merlin E. lyon of Panama, sister of

this life Tuesday, age 57. Funeral Friday,

D. of A. Council No. 32.

Funeral Directors

Walter T. Blasengym

GA-2570 WA-5376

a Ne Diinols CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1884 W. Michigan St.

PAUL E. DORSEY | E. NEW YORK ®m-117

FARLEY-FUNERAS == 1606 W, Morris "FLANNER & BUCHANAN

BW. FALL CREEK BLVD.

BERT S. GADD

MA-6049

TOMORROW Ws :

oy rge man out o years’ d; lost in % Hct ald os LE

home. Rabbi Israel Chodos will be|

a Salapmonos, Gowniows:

7381. Dobbins, P. O. Box 328. LASSES_ Child's, lost in or near Keith's Oo heatre, Sunday. Reward. 2424 English

Schools & Instructions 7A

Help Wanted—Male +9 "AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER in BR Sats Fo SE Attendant “for filling station; me-

Re ENGINE MACHANICS

YOUR COUNTRY! Get rt instruction on latest t

Kentucky ave. about minutes.

“st. |

¥| shorthand, Secretarial Practice. Begin,

assed awa Thursday morhihg. For formation, call 3 C. Wilso! “Chapel of the} Chimes. 1 GARD. M., 65 years, beloved| ssks

St. Clair st., after|HOUS

MAID

Hazel P. ani Casper Barnes, departed]

| Stenographer ;io="

7, every. 20 min

Roscoe Turner Aero Corp. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT INDIANAPOLIS

Notice 1 000

Office Worke

Train for Vietory You Can Learn Shorthand Quickly

VICTORY SHORTHANL

In 2 Months Night School Simple—Efficient—Easy to Learn Starts Monday eo Exclusive

LAIN BUSiNEss og) | EGE

DRAFTING RI-4611 - 601 N. Delaware Payment Plan

Machinists Wanted

DAY & EVE. TRAINING—MEN & WOMEN. TUITION CAN BE FINANCED HOOSIER TRADES SCHOOL

860 S. MERIDIAN ST. RI-2604 | eS ——————————— Leisure Hour Shorthand School

Thorough, Personal Training, review. Day, night. 529 Lemcke bldg.

International Beautv School ou to help supply the demand for Beant cians; special price and terms. N. Pennsylvania.

229 Clerk Vegetable Dept.,

salary. 5102 E, 10th.

ATTENTION ' BOYS

EARN EXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Route. + Mail your aame, age and Routes av i matt Circulas tion “Dept. TODAY

"AUTO MECHANIC © 819 E. WASH. z FR-2525

See Mr. Bruce

Bartender MULT resTAURANT, 100 N. Penn.

‘Boy 18-20 Years To work in’ Window and Card Writing Department,

Steady Position—Apply

The FAIR 311 W. Washington

BOYS—Ages 16-18, as routing aides. Inside office work. No experience ' necessary. Apply Traffic Mgr. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., 902 Guaranty Bldg.

BUTCHER 2), room sattls. and calf

hutcher. FR-1368.

CAR WASHER Colored, with tire and battery service experience; Sieady WOT! BLUE POINT, 962 S. DELAWARE. CHICKEN picker, e: fenced. G POULTRY MARKET. 3131 E. 10th. Pedigo Market, 720 E, 54th.

Save Money—Use TIMES Want Ads

COAL DRIVERS

Full time position. Good Salary, Starts

. WEST SIDE ICE CO. Help Wanted—Female 8 223 LYNN ST. v COLORED drivers or chauffeurs, wipers 3 YOUNG LADIES Washers: _ permanent OSItion: Food 18-22, High Schoo aE graduates, 2 wages. "Mills One-Stop, 1121 N. Meri, ears ‘typing tra . er, Postal Telegraph Co. COUNTER & GRILL MEN To ay if 1if; A] AMATEUR TODDLE HOUSE OFFICE, 3433 Flerson. PHOTOGRAPHER 'ARM HAND-—Married; house furnished;

F. no electricity. Write Box 997, care Times,

EXPERIENCE - unnecessary, age 18-19, high school education. Well established downtown institution. Steady position with SppOrLunity for advancement. Good environment. Start immediately. Must be able to furnish satisfactory references. Address. Times, Box 1019.

Experienced Night Waitress

-1 m.; first class P NR eanant '301 N. Illinois. pay.

Fur Worker, Experienced FASHION DRY CLEANERS, 1901 Central.

ENERAL housework. Young colored girl. (Stay.) BE-1778-J.

GIRL—White; general housework; 3. children; stay nights. Call BR-3590.

GIRLS—CASHIER WORK. Will train, best hourly ages, PFrankovitz fares Capitol

HAND IRONERS PRESS OPERATORS

Model Laundry 614 E. Ohio St.

HOUSEKEEPER — Middle aged woman, white; care for 2-month-old infant; light housekeeping; attractive home, stay.

Wayne, ind., Passed avay Tuesday. Fu-|ing immediately. Address Times Box 962. neral Frida) from irle; id Bros. Central chapel, Hino Hiinols at 10th st. CHECK-OUT GIRL F EEDER Tor evi des print the a ws oy time. may call at “Eastman Sunshine Cleaners, ing press. PP'Y Ew Et. of ote ir 3308 E. Washington S [PAPER BOX CO. 32 E. ALD—Esther, o Penn- : : g . sylvania, passed away suddenly ‘Wednes- Clerk Vegetanig in pt Wi; igo: Markel Georgia. day morning, wife of Philip, sister of : Mis An Ronisclilld, Ms. Rose ‘Worm: orHiger, G00K Good pay. RYBOLT'S Services will be conducted “1:30 m., A T1551 2 Meridian F OUNTAIN MAN

and

GRILL MAN

6 Days—Good Wages

“TEE PEE"

Fall Creek at 38th St. keeps you from a good

IF POOR hearin job, see AUREX, 830 State Life Bldg.

GRILL and COUNTER MEN

Experienced; $25 and meals to those who qualify. Apply 43 W. ‘St. Clair.

LICENSED PLUMBER

and one helper. J. J. CANNING Co. LI-5808.

BO MANUFACTURER Wants ' I5 Machine Operators

U. S. Corrugated Fibre Box Co. 1409 Roosevelt Ave.

HOUSEKEEPER, white, middle aged; no| MARRIED MAN, experienced .in meeting w, ; one meal; stay; elderly cou-| public, to train salesman; $100 per ple. -8769. month guarantee So id ah Plus Com: 1 when qua ; car fur HOUSEKEEPER—Colored, one child, light expenses ' paid; q state experience hed laundry, stay. References. LI-7688. qualifications. Address Box 961, Times.

EKEEPER, employed Couple, x, chilGren, no .Sundays, after "BR~

HOUSEWORK—No cooking; good wages; stay. 620 E, 58th, % block E. of College.

LADIES (2), interested in earning $125$150 $15 mobtaly New_Sales program. Apply Room 707, 130 E. "Washington.

LAUNDRY HELP LISTERS FOR FAMILY BUNDLES, GOOD PAY STERLING LAUNDRY 7356 LEXINGTON

General housework, laundry, care 1 child; stay; $10. TA-4105. 3070 N. Delaware.

MARRIED COUPLE, without dependants, wanted ~ once to wosk together kitchen .and - married women, wi ous pes ots to work as attendants. Addre Indiana Village for Epileptics, New Castle, Ind.

MIDDLE-AGED LADY-—Care 2 children, some cooking, no laundry. GA-5509.

Fersontie] MIS. BED. svsssceasscsr: Op: Machin Bikpr. .$27.50 teno.. “Secy owntown Pp. 5-08Y WEEK. .- sss... $24.00 Omes, , clerical typist..... $85-$100 Soi Girl, 18 to 24, w train..... $18 Hostess, ALIAGHIVE li uueav ceinvares $11 Sales, telephone exp. .............: $17-$20 This is. a a partial i list only; If you want a good position quickly.

American Now

AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 607 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lic. oe Agcy.

—Wan ply Fri. a. m. 741 Mass. ave.

SHORT ORDER COOK ad waitresses; colored. Experienced. 842 e.

SINGLE WHITE GIRL over 18. Light work, 3 hours evening. TA-0635 evegs.

time. ry Bo-1.00 Store,

STENOGRAPHERS and typist. Apply STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION, 141 B. Salary $85 monthly.

good at dicta~

some perience. Apply Williams he Misting ex. neering Corp., i24 So ave,

STOCEROOM CLERK AND MESSENGER White—Ages 18-24—TA-1501

(2), who wish to carry a bank roll of $50 weekly. New Sales Shen Car furnished, Reom 707, 130 E. Washington.

. Photo Offset Layout Man

"And plate maker. Must be thoroughly experienced and | ast 45 years of age. INDIANAPOLIS BLUE PRINT AND LITH OGRAPH CO., io ve TRIN Bldg.

PIN BOYS—Earn $3 to 3, Jay setting pins, day or night shift. also u AD LPL)

goud porter. BOWL, 010 E. Psa. Colored hite. Steady PORTER TE inside ir aly 1015

Southeastern. : Experiended all Radio Service Man makes auto, home radios. 45-hour week; straight salary. Good proposition for right party. 602 E. Washington.

ROOFERS

4 Experienced residence roofers. Apply Ralph R. Reeder & Sons, 2401 Winthrop.

’

chanically - inclined. Good

Experienced. ST. MORITZ |

JEATHER SEAL |

‘Install

~Iiomaer ° SUARANT FED. INSTALLATION THE HOUSE ® NO DRAFT ® RAINPROOF VENTILATION VENTILATION

‘NO DOWN PAYMENT

36 Months to Pay

Phone for Free Estimate

BR. 493

DISTRIBUTING GO. OF INDIANA

BR. 9244 |

Money to Loan

/ 30| Money to Loan /

SMALL LOAN LICENSEES =|

BEFORE PAY DAY?

$25 FOR 30 DAYS COSTS ONLY 75¢

'? Commonwealth het give you

SMALL LOAN LIGENSEES

oney” %o “tide you over.

Mentiication and Hit of employment. signat If you need a larger amount, let us Know Loans, $10 to

NEW SCHEDULE OF OFFICE HOURS

you

crm

can borrow on

| bo ml :

MONDAY TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY | SATURDAY 3 9:00 AM to 8:45 P. M. 9:00 A. M. 30 P. M. 9:00 A. M.-1:00 P. M. J 2—OFF ICES—2 : e: 208 ODD FELLOW BLDG. Wash. snd Penn. #495 AX ROOSEVELT BLDG. Wash, snd Ml. LUIn 1481 i le oo gE ee of 3% on balance of $150 or less and fr 116% on that part of the unpaid balanes above $150.) ba

GENERAL

PHONE FOR A LOAN S=ARKEY 44ss

$5.44—5100 fors10.883 IERIE IL {oe ot ida § are made Without Endorsers 6 monthly instalments ;

HONOR LOANS

York. RI-3774."

© Borrow on Character, Furniture a inquiries are i oom £75 ta $500 10 $1,000. made of No od or relatives, Spe § # Toke 6 weeks 10 make the first payment. cial quick Servied ou. la loans to et, {0 # Many loans completed while you welt. ploy! women. make we us at 3 © No credit inquiries of friends or relatives & use phong aid tell a a hee a © FREE PARKING Zeon the street in ASK FOR MR. COOTS = Een yo ml pies 4 oul 3 | ¢ | 6] 9 | 3 + paymis|Day 1) ay aymis A $255 8858 6.73 17.69] 13.468 9.24 |S 6.43 [$ 508 3 8 20.20 sip 965) 755 § y 38 | 26.93] 18.48 | 12.87 | 10.07 3 15 | 3231 | $034] 2752 10) 14013 Personal Services 1313 208 | 20071 932 3245] 7.29 =% § 1 tmas stickers for out- 4 thi ts are calculated at the rate } Rg Ry SOM Een § St nnn tt ar so §

WANT x ie girl, to 3

ouple Fon cation. Box

anywhere from baby ears, by reliable Christian ae good I Dome and edu8, care T

(ALTERATION SEER

[0S

LADIES. MEN'S GARMENTS FAN PRESS “REPAIR *RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O JACOBS

12.214 E. 16th WA-0084

JIANAPOLIS . Nicks, buses, quic) quick, gaspendaite o service

repairing, cement A roofing. Insur prices. BL-0359.

(AUTO SERVICE) Spring Corp., automobiles

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ;

TWO INDIANAPOLIS IS OFFICES

328 Corner

H. S. Meeker, Mgr., Phone: Riley 5404 615 Merchants Bank Building

M. J. Scott,

Loans Made to Residents of Nearby Towns Copyright, Household Flosace Corp. 108

Illinois Building Illinois and Market

& Meridian Nastia Phone: Riley 1471

(BUILDING AND CONTRACTING) ghrpenteripe, bricks ed. Reasonable

Hoosier Fence Co. Fook. tra: Easy terms. HU-8361+-HU-6668.

Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins. li‘

(FENCE COMPANY ),

(INSURANCE)

REVOKED AUTO LICENSE

INDIANA rr

STEADY JOB, Shapos Jor advancement if MA-3425. L, D. MAZUR, 108 E. WASH. ST. ag 0% a (LANDSCAPING)

STENOGRAPHER

rience Ha approximately $35

weekly. Box 832,

STICKER MAN — AU PLANING MILL WORK, 427 W, MARKET.

TINNER AND FURNACE MAN

Must be sober and industrious, otherwise do not ‘answer this ad. 331% E. 10th.

TRUCK. DRIVERS

For hauling coal. Full, part time or Sat. POLAR I and FUEL, Sooo Northwestern

UPHOLSTERERS WANTED—Good wages. Acme Mattress Co., 708 Madison ave.

WANTED-—Night help, dishwasher, Duke Cafe, 4208 College.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR

Nationally known manufac turer wants man for permanent salary position to take

WAITRESSES

Your opportunity for the better paying jobs in the better restaurants.

at Lincoln Hotel, Saturday. WESTERN UNION -

Meridian.

WOOL PRESSERS TOP WAGES :

LANDSCAPING, crushed top soil. Est. free. Reas, WA-7203.

stone, sodding,

ET GING)

PAPERHANG diate service, 3 Fig thd wall ah ing !

, ‘paper cleaning. Imm Good work.

(PAPER HANGING & PAINTING)

Wall Paper

44 8. Pennsylvania.

steaming; paper hanging. ‘painting. Jordan. FR

__.__(rjaNOS) "BALDWIN PIANO nM (REMODELING

editing Ib

RUE \LL KINDS

FREE ESTIMAIES

Rockwool 500" erase home sttic, ave hi attic, cefling,” $65. Terms if ‘desired. CH-6085.

, 16-18, with or without Meee) ; Report 9 :30 A.M. — Mr. Dalton, 18 N.

(ROCKWOOL INSULATION)

Ohio at

AUT AUTO

(NN FINANCE

Park for Appraisal

Park about 20

next door. Walk

feet, bring in title

and get your loan. It's that easy. Buckeye Finance Oo. loan dept. of

RD EE

CURITIES

avi

_OAPITAL FINANCE CORP.

304 Kresge Bldg.

ATIOB, DLAMC LOANS ,.oide

SACKS BROS. AUTO Illinois St.

163 N. Delaware FURNITURE - AUTOS

™ 2%, Up Op to i Indpls. Pub!

830 Occidental

th 4 |

HIB iL Jul RE

LOANS LOAN co.

Of, Sel Per Mo. a, on

Jia

“Bley

(ROOFING—SIDING) Est... free. No money down.

Business operas IK 5

Up $0 3 an 8 wy

| i

SACKS SWAP mop

318 E Wash—334 Ind. Ave,

tires,’ after 1

“for good