Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1942 — Page 16
ET RITES FOR RETIRED BAKER
Age 81.
‘ George Herrmann, who operated bakery here 30 years until his retirement several years ago, died yesterday in his home, 3026 Kenwood ave. He was 81. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Bu_chanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill. ‘Mr. Herrmann was a native of Indianapolis. Survivors are a son, E. J.; daughter, Mrs. Edward G. Iske; a brother, Julius F., and a granddaughter, Mrs. Elmer Padgett, all of Indianapolis.
_ A. I. Sutton
A. I. Sutton, 5278 Southeastern ave., employee of Thomson and McKinnon, stock brokers, died yesterday in Ball Meinorial hospital, Muncie. He was critically ill since Nov. 2. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Meek’s mortuary, Mun‘cie, with burial there in Beech Grove cemetery. Mr. Sutton came to Indianapolis - eight years ago from Muncie and had been associated with Thomson and McKinnon 21 years. Survivors are his wife, Evelyn, and & son, Eldon of Muncie.
Earl Clark
Puneral services for Earl Clark, 88 S. State ave., who died yesterday in City hospital after a brief illness, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in Grinsteiner’s funeral home. Burial will be at Maxwell, Ind. He was 60. - A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Clark lived here most of his life. At the time of his death he was an engineer for Stark, Wetzel & Co., meat “packers. Previously he had worked for the Weber Milk Co. and the Model Creamery Co. He was a charter member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 933 at Greenfield. Survivors are his wife, Florence, - and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Dittmeyer of Indianapolis.
EUGENE M. FULLER DEAD IN MICHIGAN
‘Friends of Eugene M. Fuller, 61, received word today of his death
r
v
yesterday in Kingsley, Mich. The|.
funeral will be at 2 p. m. Friday at the Lee funeral home in Muskegon Heights, Mich. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Georgia Fuller of Kingsley; a son,
Robert E. Fuller of Macon, Ga., and |
a brother, Earl W. Fuller of Muskegon Heights.
IRLLOLOS CAUSE SORE THROAT
to Nh of sais 6. ous Ey, iis wh | aren A today! Handy-size tube 59¢—New large size 984
'DENTUR-EZE 2:
* KEEP SITTING , BLD.
It will be cold in Britain for U. S. troops this winter of 1942-43. Twenty-five mile route marches over rain soaked English countryside can be wet. And back in camp, with only the heat from one pot-bellied stove warming a parracks room, it can be cold. It will take many American soldiers all of this first winter to become acclimated to English weather.
Getting Ready for Chills
BRITISH PLUMBING
GET IT WARM BEFORE MORNING *
MAYBE WE'LL
It's routine already among troops to wear heavy underwear and thick service coats. At one camp cartoonist David Low discovered two soldiers sitting on a radiator. They were talking—and not lightly—about British plumbing and central heating. Their pungent comments inspired another chuckle-provoking Low cartoon.
Services Are Sef For Rose Harritt
Mrs. Rose Kendrick Harritt died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. ‘F. W, Long, 4801 N. Pennsylvania st. She was 8L A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Harritt had made her home most of the last 35 years in Los Angeles, Cal. She was the daughter of John and Martha Frazier, pioneer residents of Indianapolis. In 1881, she was married to James R. Kendrick, who died in 1898. In 1902, she was married to Herbert T. Harritt of Indianapolis, who died in 1906. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial at Crown Hill. Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Long, and a son, W. M. Kendrick, both of Indianapolis.
Ethel May Smith
Mrs. Ethel May Smith, 2422 E. Michigan st., died yesterday in her home after an illness of three weeks. She was 45. A resident of Indianapolis five years, she came here from Jeffersonville. She was a member of St. Paul's Methodist church,
p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Survivors are her husband, John J., a machine operator for LinkBelt Co.; her mother, Mrs, Lula Kroush of Union Star, Ky.; two sons, Alonzo K., who is in the navy at Norfolk; Va. and Walter G. of Indianapolis; a daughter, Miss Juanita Smith, Indianapolis; a brother, Ernest Kroush, Louisville, Ky., and a sister, Mrs. Grace Arnold, Louisville, Ky.
WAGON WHEAT
Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators ol, $1.24 per bushel for No. 2 red wheat (other grades on their merits).
Veit ML Drug Stores
No. 2 yellow shelled com, as 16¢ ke sushel ad Ne. 2 white 38 No. white oats, 46c, end No 3 oats, 46e.
Advertisement
LIVED ON SOFT FOODS TILL HE FELT STARVED;
RETONGA
BRINGS RELIEF
MR. JOHN R. PIFER
Everything He Ate Seemed to
Turn as Sour as Vinegar, Declares Mr. Pifer. Regains 20 Lbs. and Feels Fine Now.
_ Happily praising Retonga for the relief it brought them, well known men and- women are coming -for‘ward every day to tell others what ts noted herbal gastric tonic com--with Vitamin B-1 did for - For instance, Mr. John R. well-known resident of Terre for the past forty years, lives at 2042 South 11% st., 3 that he has regained twenty s of lost weight since taking a and is feeling better than he has during the
several years “I had a about starved myself I didn’t seem able to eat that didn’t turn sour as on Hy Stomath. declared : on soft foods
as a drum from gas. My nerves were on edge, I was forced to take laxatives ly and my muscles and joints often felt sore and achy., I lost about thirty-five pounds and felt so weak and worn out- that sometimes I hardly had strength enough to walk about the house. » “A friend recommended Retonga to me, and it brought me more relief than I even hoped for. I have regained twenty pounds of lost weight, the indigestion, nervousness, and sluggish elimination are relieved, and I feel better than I ever expected to’ feel again. I am glad to tell anyone about Re-
Retongs is a purely herbal gastric tonic. medicine combined with Vitamin B-1 and is intended for
and| the relief of such symptoms as de-
scribed by Mr. Pifer when they are due to loss of appetite, insufficient flow of gastric juices in the stomach, constipation and Vita=min ‘B-1 deficiency. Thousands praise it. Accept no substitute. Bo may be obtained at
| to Indianapolis in 1904. She was &
Funeral services will be at 3:30
AGED RESIDENT DIES AT HOME
Mrs. Laura Crittenden, 81, To Be Buried Thursday In Franklin.
Services for Mrs. Laura Ann Crittenden, Indianapolis resident 38 years who died at her home, 2820 W. 10th st., yesterday, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster and Askin funeral home, Burial will be
HOG PRICES OFF | 10 T0 20 CENTS]
10,500 Porkers Received ‘At Stockyards ‘Here; Top Is $14.25.
Price reductions ranging from 10 to 20 cents. were made on hogs
weighing more than 160 pounds at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the agricultural marketing administration reported.
Lighter weights were 25 cents
‘lower than yesterday’s prices.
The top was $14.25 for good to choice 160 to 200-pounders. Receipts
included 10,500 hogs, 1125 cattle, 350
calves and 1000 sheep. HOGS (10,500)
esvcssssses
[email protected] 1 15@14. 3
ponnas cesssssssecs 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds Medium — 160- 200 pounds Packing Sows
Good and Choice— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds 360- 400 pounds Good— 400- 450 pounds esesscesccce 450- 500 pounds
[email protected] [email protected]
escevssecece
13.50@ 14.00
[email protected] [email protected] 14.00 14.10 [email protected]
eesescsccscee eecsscsscons sceccssesene
ecsesssssccee
[email protected] [email protected]
Medium 250- 350 pounds [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— 80- 120 pounds CATTLE (1125)
Slaughter Cattle & Calves Steers
Choic 700- 900 pounds .. 900-1100 pounds .. 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds
Good
[email protected] [email protected] . [email protected] [email protected]
700- "900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-150 pounds Mediu 700- 1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds Com 700- T100 ) pounds vee Heifers
[email protected] [email protected]
se0cesn0ee
Choice: 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Good— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium 500- 900 pounds Common— 500- 900 pounds ... Cows (all weights)
. [email protected] viecessesssss [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
eecseene seven
e00cvsscse
in Greenlawn cemetery at Franklin. Good ..
Mrs. Crittenden, who was 81, was
born in Johnson county and came
member of the Eighth Christian church. She was the widow of Clark Crittenden. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Maudlin .of Indianapolis and Mrs. G. F. Powers of Nineveh; a son, Albert of Bloomington, Ill; 16 grandchildren and 12 gteatgrandchildren.
State Deaths
BRUCEVILLE—Mrs. Eliza Jane Garner, . Survivors: Husband, Henry; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mize, Mrs. Pearl Sartor, Mrs. Catherine Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Crawford and Mrs. May Sparks; sons, Shelby, Ed, Jesse, William, Elmer and Milford. ELWOOD—Mrs. Mary L. Edgell, 81.
EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Mamie Asman, 70. Survivors: Son, Lionel; brothers, Peter and Joseph Keller; sisters, Mrs. E. . Loftus, Mrs. Cecelia Blackman, Mrs. Joseph Koob, Louise and Mrs. Jessie Ashy. Mrs. Isabel Anfield Schardt. Survivors: Sisters, Matilda and Robina Anfield and Mrs. is Mrs. Lucille Rieber, 831, Survivors: Husband, ward; father, Carlos Darden; mother, Mrs. Anna Bartlett; brothers, George and Curtis Darden. Mrs. John A. Seitz, 70.. Survivors: Son, John; daughter, Mrs. Isabel Dawn. Drewery J. Stevens, 81. Survivors: Sons, Luther and Kirby; daughters, Mrs. Samuels and Mrs. 1. A. Yandell; brother, J. P. Stevens. Jerome Beckam. Survivors: Wife, Hazel; son, Pat; mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Beckman; brother, Arthur; half sisters, Mrs. Clem Kolker and Mrs. Ernest Schriefer. FRANKLIN—MTrs, Nancy A. Hemphill, 65. ®d[ survivors: Husband, Edgil, and sons,
FRANKTON—MTrs. Lola Jackley, 81, Survivors: Sons, Archer and Willis, GREENCASTLE—Prank Lawrence, 38. MARION—Ed Bowden, 79, Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. J. G. Winslof; son, Charles. Mrs. Rose Smith,
2 #
METAMORA—Mrs. America Allen, 8686. Survivors: Six sons, eight daughters, two brothers and two sisters. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Elizabeth Stikeman, 5. Survivor: Son, Richard. OWENSVILLE—Samuel Spore, T4. Survivors: Brother, Perry; sister, Mrs. Lucy McQuary. PERU—Barton Eckleburger, 63. Survivors: ‘Four children and three brothers. PRINCETON—Mrs. Nancy Eleanor Sinhorn, 68. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Hilbert Newson, Mrs. Opal Tate, Esta and Mrs. Oral Tate; sons, Flcyd, Charles and Lester.
RUSHVILLE—MTrs. Olive Hall, 51. Surhg Husband, father, Oise Werking ons, Orville an ayne; Ruth Ellington. Yoo! davghisr, Mes. SALEM—MTrs. Rachel Gilstrap Johnson, 100. Survivor: Daughter, ME. Sreldia Mitchell.
WARREN—Mrs. Lulu Belle Pence, 64. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Roy Roush BY ars. russell Corey ister, Mrs. Flora rother S, ur, Charles Baird. Fring Band ‘WHITESTOWN—Mrs. Tessie Pearl Allen, 54, Survivors: Sons, Harry, Everett, Robert and Howard; daughters, Mrs. Lucile Utterback, Mrs: Thelma Breedlove; half-
sisters, Mrs. Glenn Mitch Catherine Frank. ell and Mrs.
U.S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (U. P.).—GovSrmen: Szpenscs “ih Teceints for the cal year throu; A - pared with a rr 280 gh "ev. 9, oom
J
is Yi Last Year Expenses $24,609, 264, 41, 05 $7,689,775,125.56
,282,653,48 2,671,473,360.73 . , 076,600,432.56 4,965.945.714.78 Bal.. 4,443,552,178.45 2,504,801 584.43 Work. Bal. 3,681,042,320.53 1, 338,5817,314.67 Pub. Debt. 98,179,485.276.82 61,211,091 148.46
LOAN
o ON ANYTHING »
Autos © Diamonds ® Watches Jewelry © Clothing © Radios, ete. GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.
Open to 7 P. M.—Sat to 10 P. M.
Bulls (ail weights) (Yearlings Excluded) Beef— *
GOO .nvrrennrneeesiensness [email protected]! Sausage— Good all weights) Medium Cutter
.. [email protected] . [email protected]
and common . .. [email protected]
CALVES (350) Vealers (all weights)
Good and choice Common and medium .. . [email protected] Cull (75 lbs. up) [email protected]
Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves Steers ’ Choice—
500- 800 pounds . 800-1050 pounds ..
cesssesee [email protected] sossecss [email protected]
Good— 500- 800 pounds ....sesceccs. [email protected] 800- 2055 pounds’ ..eeeesseese. [email protected]
Medi S60- 900 pounds vei Calves (steers)
Good and Choice— 500 pounds down ..
Medium— 500 pounds down
Calves (heifers)
Good and Choice— 500 pounds down ..... Medium 500 pounds down [email protected]
SHEEP AND LAMBS (1000)
Ewes (shorn)
Good and choice Common and choice ...ceceese
Lambs
Good and choice Medium and Good
[email protected] [email protected]
6.00 5.50
..$ 5.50 4.00
Yearling Wethers
Good and choice . eesess [email protected] Medium ...cc0000.00 seesss [email protected]
OTHER LIVESTOCK
FT. WAYNE, Nov. 11 (U. P.).—Hogs— 25 cents lower; 160-200 lbs., $14; 200 lbs, $13.90; 240-300 1bs., $13.80; 300-400 1bs,, $13. 75: 150-160 lbs, $13. 15; 140-150 Ibs. So .50; 130-140 lbs.. $13. 25: 100-130 Roughs, $13.50; stags, $11.75; male logs: $9.50 down; calves, $16; lambs, $14.2 ewes $5.25 down.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by unit of National Association of Sec Dealers. Bid Agents Fin COrp COM......... 1% Agents Fin Corp bid eesessoe 2 Belt RR Stk Y cessse Belt RR Stk vis 8% 6% td... E Bobbs-Merrill com Bobbs-Merrill 4%2% pt ceesess 0 Comwlth Loan $§% Pe eseess 84 ook, BUF C0 Ein tk id ome ayne pid 51 ys f 25
local Securities Asked
Indpls P&. com Hy Indpls Rlwys oP COM.seoosee Indpls Water % pid. TntIa08 Indpls Water Class A 15 Lincoln Loan Co 5% 2 Pd i Lincoln Nat Life N Ind Pub Serv Sa pid: N Ind Pub Serv 6% pid.. N Ind Pub Serv 1%, bid. Progress Laundry Pub Serv of Ind Pub Serv _of Ind Ind Pfd ...e0cceneee Union Title co COM .occsocos United Tel Co 5%. Van Camp Milk pfd Van Camp Milk. com
Bonds RR 4%2%..
sce concnnse
. 26% . 19% . 83 93 2 91
5% 1 pid. cess Inc com...
27
oposcee 11
Algers Wins'w W American Loan > American Loan 5 Cent Newspaper ays . 89 Ch of Com Bldg oo aie Lo 14 Citizens Ind Td 415s Sl ees.103 Consol Fin 60 PP Crabb-Reynold-Taylor “4s ees 83 Home T&T Ft W Ind Assoc Tel Indpls P&L 3%s Indpls ng Co 5s 6 Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 Kokomo Water Works 5s 58.. Kuhner Packing Co 4'%s 49.. Morris 5&10 Stores Ss 50. Muncie Water Works 35s 65.1 N Pub Serv 3%s 69.... dome N nd Tel 4s 5s 65 Pub Serv of Ind 4s ‘69....107% Pub Tel 46s 655 Richmond Water Wes 5s 57..105 Trac Term Corp 58 57..c..... 81 sEx-dividend.
LOCAL PRODUCE
Hea full-feath: vy reed, be hens, ea ou, > over: colored, : Hite yack. 21c; cocks, 10c. 2 ibs. and over; Sa, 20¢c; : barred rocks, 2lc. 2 poultry, 3 cents less. receipts 54 lbs. and up,
Graded Eggs—Grade A, large, 39¢; grade A, medium, 37c; grade A, sm small, 35c; no
a 25¢. Butter—No. 1, 48048%c; No. 8, 460 46%c; Dattertat, Je. 1, 46c; No. 3, 43c. (Pri delivered at
89 94
ces on pi apolis quoted by W.
: On. Everything! Diamonds, Watches, Musical instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. : JEWELRY
Honor Planned
Mrs. Maude Foxworthy
® # J .
i 2s 2 Local D. of A. to Hold Party |
~ For State Councilor; 200 Expected.
A RECEPTION for the state councilor of the Daughters of America, Mrs. Maude Foxworthy of Indianapolis, will be given by the Capital City Council 53, D. of A, at 8 p. m. tomorrow evening at thelr hall, 512 N: Illinois st. Invitations have been sent to all state and national officers. More than 200 are expected. The program will include entertainments by pupils of the Jac Broderick dancing studio and a fancy drill by the Royal Neighbors of America. Refreshments will be served. . Mrs. Opal Sears, program chairman, will preside. State and national officers will be introduced by Mrs. Alta Van Blaricum, conductor, and Mrs. Helen Tilley, warden. Mrs. Elsie Hall will give the welcome address and Mrs. Iouise Tegeler, the response. Miss Sarah Cubert has charge of refreshments.
i MARAZS T0 GET 5 GLIDER COURSES
Selected Men to Train as Co-Pilots of Troop and Cargo Craft.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (U. PJ). —The civil aeronautics administration announced yest y that it will embark on a la._c scale. program Nov. 15 of training selected U. S. marines as co-pilots of large troop and cargo-carrying gliders. The training program is the first of its kind that the CAA has undertaken, although it is now training army and navy pilots at the rate of 110,000 courses a year. CAA Administrator Charles I. Stanton said the marines would be given 16 weeks’ training in both flight and ground schools with emphasis on such typical glider maneuvers as dead-stick landings. Candidates must be enlisted marines who have had at least eight months of active duty and are under 32. They must be private, 1st
£50 class or better, and must be “physi-
cally and temperamentally fit as glider co-pilots.”
Cn JOURNAL KNOCKS PEPPER
Also Criticizes Attitude of Kaiser and Other
Industrialists.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11 (U. P.)—The journal of the American Medical Association charged in an editorial yesterday that some physicians and industrialists, including shipbuilder Henry J. Kaiser, desire fo maintain intact their own staffs of doctors?
% “regardless of the needs of the
armed forges.” The journal defended the work of the procurement and assignment
4 | service for physicians, dentists and
veterinarians in allocating medical personnel for military, industrial and civilian needs and accused Senator Claude Pepper, (D., Fla), of calling before a senate hearing only such physicians and others who were dissatisfied with the procurement and assignment service.
with conducting a “one man inquisition,” heads the senate committee on education and labor now conducting hearings on the medical personnel situation. “One of thé chief facts thus far obvious (in the senate hearings) is the desire of some industrial leaders and of the full time staffs
maintain their individual empires
the needs of the armed forces for physicians. Cites Charges “They believe apparently that in-|g dividual physicians should be taken by the armed forces before clinics, private hospital staffs, industrial organizations or similar groups are in any way disturbed.” . “Prime movers in an assault upon the procurement and assignment service” for its. allocation of doc-(} tors, the editorial said, are Drs. ull De Kruif and Michael M. Davis, Kaiser and the head of his medical services, Dr. Sidney Garfield. » the editorial said, the services established by Kaiser, under the direction of Garfield, are endeavoring to hold from the armed forces even the opportunity to determine for themselves whether or not the sonsidersble number i
‘| KLEIN—Leo F., of 910 N.
Pepper, charged by the journal |
of physicians which they employ to|*%
without disturbance regardless of | WILL
1
may call at the mortuary.
HANRAHAN—William M., husband of Catherine A., father of Mrs. Howard C. White and Nancy Hanrahan, brother of George F. and: Catherine C.. Hanrahan, died Monday. Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a. m., in Kirby Mortuary, 9 a. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Taterment Holy Cross cemetery.
HARRITT—Mrs. Rose Kendrick mother of Mrs. Fred W. Long and W, M. Kendrick, passed away Tuesday at the home of “her daughter. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Thursday, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Friends may call at the mortu-
—George H., age 81, 3026 Ken- " ld away Tuesday; father Herrmann and Mrs. Edw grandfather of Mrs. Palmer ett, brother of Julius F. Service at the Flanner & Shelanany Mortuary, Thursday 2 p. Friends invited. Buri Crown dl, ' Friends may call at io morfuary.
HOLLAND—Albert John, age 43 years, husband of Lucille B. Holland, passed away Monday evening. Services at residence, 1101 N. Riley ave., Thursday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Also services at residence of Mrs. Eliza A. Paxton, VanB Thursday, 3 p. m. Burial in VanBuren. Friends may call at the residence.
HOTCHKISS—Harry G., age 26, beloved son of James G. Hotchkiss, passed away Tuesday, Nov. 10th. Funeral at the Haminon Funeral Home Thursday, Nov. 12th, p. m. Friends invited. Burial etn Park. Friends may call at Funeral Home this evening after 7 p. m.
Hamilton ave., entered into rest Monday, age 88 years, husband of Gertrude Klein, father of Mrs. John W. Ross.and Mrs. Fred Har. ig Services Thursday, 2:00 p at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Buriai Washintgon Park.
MAHER—William J., brother of Mrs. R. W. Kaley, Michael E, Thomas F. Maher, uncle of Helen Kaley, Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. William Bradley and _Robert Maher, died at the home of Mrs. Kaley, Tuesday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th, after noon Thursday. Funeral Friday, 9 a. m., at the mortuary, 9:30 a. m. St. Frances DeSales church. Interment St. Mary's cemetery, Lafayette, Ind.
McKINSEY—Floyd J., husband of Helen, brother of Mrs. Cora Hartley, Miami, Fla., Mrs. Elsie Smith and Allen MecPungay. Indpls.,, died at his home, 167 11th st., Tuesday. Friends may call E the Kirby Mortuary, YeHnien at 19th st. Funeral Thursday, 2 m., at the mortuary. Cremation to follow, Friends invited.
MOORE—Isaac Ms age a, of Duarte, Cal.; uncle of Mrs. W. K. Miller and Frank L.; Moore, both of Indianapolis, passed away Oct. 30 in California. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.
MURRAY—Johin S. of Camby, Ind, R. R. 1, father of Walter Murray, brother of George T. Murray. Friends may call at the William D. Beanblossom mortuary any time Wednesday. = Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park.
GOLD v¢ SERVICE
RANK—Dean Oscar, S. Merchant Marine, formerly of 1456 Roosevelt ave., 34 years, son of Alvin P. Rank and the late Josephine A. Rank, brother of Mrs. Ethel Sickle, was lost at sea June 2, 1942. Memorial services to be held Thursday, Nov. 12, 0 p. m., Jordan Funeral Home, 1550 Brookside ave. Friends invited.
SKAGGS—William E., age 39 years, beloved husband of Sophia Skaggs, and father of William E. Skaggs Jr. and Donald Jean Skaggs, and son of Mrs. Mary Skaggs, brother of Ada Julian, George Granville, Eileen Skaggs and Lois Skaggs Martin, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Friends invited. Burial Crown - Hill. DAetas may call at the chapel any me.
SMITH—Ethel Mae, of 2426 E. Michigan st., entered into rest Tuesday, age 45 years, wife of John J. Smith, mother of Walter G., Alonzo K. and Juanita Smith; daughter of Mrs. Lula Kroush, sister of Mrs. Grace Arnold and Ernest Kroush. Private services Friday, 3:30 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel.
STARKEY—Cora M., age 65, beloved wife of Alvae O. Starkey, mother of Mrs. Edith L. Gibson and Harold L. Starkey, . sister of s. Emma Hall,” Mrs. Alda Miller, Mrs. Lola Thompson of California, grandmother of Betty Jane Gaddis, Peggy Ann, omas, Robert and Jean Starkey, passed away Wednesday at the late residence, 1237 W. Ray st. Funeral notice later. Shirley service.
5
Walter T. Blasengym
2226 Shelby GA-2570, 3129 N. Illinois WA-5376.
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
PAUL E. DORSEY.
8925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234 °
FARLEY-FUNERALS 160: %" score FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337% BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
RTUARY 951 . ELAWARE ST. LI1-3828
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 CH-1806
SHIRLEY BROS. co.
954 N, Illinois
ROBERT W. STIRLING 1422 Prospect ~-4944
J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL FTE CHE 1234 Prospect St. MA-9438
Funeral Directors
IR-1178
MA-6049
TA-
Florists & Monuments 6 BERTERMANN’S "rowers
FLOWERS | RI-2333. NIGHT NO., TA-7837.
Lost and Found 7
T
ard | fee
at the}
eos | WAITRESS
Schools & Snstructions 7A 2 Night Scheel in Beauty Work
Now is your chance—learn at night. Prepare for a brilliant future. Diplomas » | issued—tuition $8 monthly. ~ Learn easy. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY 401 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-0481. Laura Grayson Registrar.
Help Wanted—Female 8 AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE :
SECY.-STENO.; legal ofc. STENO; 5-da. week UNDERWOOD
COMP. OPRS.; pa Ler d Tepid; downtown
good penman. 16 BKKPR.; Tan hy
SALES; hi- -type op. store exp. $25-42.50 FOUNT. MGR. $30; waitresses. 26- 18 SODA DISPS.; cooks; bes. Sas 14 607 Odd Fellow bldg. . ‘Agey.
Beauty Operators — Out.State
or in state. We help get your license. No Good jobs open
BEAU 401 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-0481.
Bookkeeper-Stenographer
Male or Female—Call GA-2436
Registrar.
15| Help Wanted—Male
Help Wanted—Female SR ey
Young Lady
Age 20 to 35, for Must. Bc Det, of of.
increases. - Permanent i. Excelrtunity for advancement. x 528, Times, ng
' pho umber, salary expected pr details of past expe ce. All held confidential.
A-1 MECHANIC For work on used cars, good salary. Excellent working conditions and hours. Steady. Apply Service Manager, Mr. Adams,
Hickman-Olds, Ine. 1510 N. Meridian.
ERIENCE UNNECESUSE TYPEWRITER. HU-1330.
1 OR 2 JANITORS and Elevator Operator. Call Room 540, Consolidated Bldg.
ER; SARY. MUST ({NORTHSIDE.) or apprentice; Beauty Opr. oo.” Ci-ezi.
COLORED GIRL, 21 to 45; general housework; extra good salary. 11-4912, TA-9305.
workers if poor HEARING is Defense keeping you from a good job, see (AUREX) INDIANAPOLIS CO., 830
State Life Bldg. White or Col. Rice’s
DISHWASHER Diner, 1039 Va. Ave.
Dishwasher, experienced. White or colored. Apply 236 S. Illinois St.
week-
Experienced in glass monogramming, would like person with equipment. Salary guaxantee. Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor. Wm, H. Block Co.
GIRL or woman, unemployed, to assist with care of children and housework’ in modern suburban home; $12 week. Frivate room and board. Call Mrs. Griffin, RI-1217, or write P. O. Box 208, Indianapolis.
GIRL—For general office work. Doctor's office. Apply 11 to 12 at 2129 E. Michigan.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS—EARN
Learn beauty work during spare time and Saturday. No tuition. Fine chance for a brilliant future. ROYAL BEAUTY ACADEMY, 401 Roosevelt bldg.
A-1 SHEET METAL ~ AND PAINT MAN for our service dept. Good salary. Excellent working conditions. Steady employment. Apply Mr. Adams, Service Manager. Hickman-Olds, Inc. 1510 N. Meridian St.
A-1 DIE MAKER
Do’ not apply if now employed at highest skill on war work, For local plant.
“U.S. Employment Service
148 E. Market St.
ATTENTION BOYS EARN EXTRA MONEY
After school by Sa deiiveriug a Times Route. Mail and address .
you Routes available "i a oe ood, Write diasape “Times, Circula= tion Dept.,
Auto “Mechanics
A real working proposition.
Edwards, West Side Motor Sales, C3410 5 Ww. ash
CAR WASHER WANTED West Side Motor Sales
2419 W. Washington st. BE. 1450
HOUSEKEEPER, white, good home and vages for light housework. Call GA-
HOUSEKEEPER — White, for maternity case. Stay if possible. Call GA-2650.
‘HOUSEKEEPER—White, ze. 45, 5%2 days a week. Laundry, $10. 1-9761.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, a 21 to 50; extraggood salary. LI-4912, TA-9305.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, no washing, stay nights. Week-ends off, $10. References.
BE-3685-R. Do you need extra money
Housewife for Xmas?—Comm. RI-5929.
IMMEDIATELY—Middle aged woman for care of children and light housework, $5. LI-9934 between 3-5 p. m.
LADY—Care for 2 children, general house work; hours 2-8 p. m. Call mornings or to 8 to 10 P. M. FR-1084.
MIDDLE AGED, white lady, to do upstairs work, stay on place. CO-2629.
CLEAN, young man, as helper in candy shop. Craig’s. 6 E. Washington st.
COAL DRIVERS
WEST SIDE ICE CO. 223 LYNN ST.
COAL DRIVERS
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern ave. See Mr. Miller COLORED DRIVERS, Wipers, Washers; steady, good wages. Mills One- Stop Service, 1121 N. Meridian.
Dishwasher, experienced. White or colored. Apply 236 S. lllinois St.
EXPERIENCED Wholesale Grocery Salesmen
NO “ORDER TAKERS.” LI. 4433.
MIDDLE AGED lady to care for children. Call CH-2216.
NURSEMAID — White; 2 children; room, good salary. BR-3856.
Reliable Lady for dignified local sales work. Exceptionally good earnings (unconfined). Box 772, Times.
own
Salesgirls
The Indianapolis Times has openings in its Want Ad department for two girls. Previous selling experience helpful. Excellent opportunity. Permanent position. Pleasant working conditions. Five-day week. Good starting salary and regular increases. See Mrs. Williams, The Times, 214 W. Maryland st., or phone RI-5551.
STENOGRAPHER, LIFE INSURANCE—Permanent. Guardian Life Ins. Co. 1328 Circle Tower.
Filling Station Attendant
For super station. Good pay and steady work for right man. Must furnish good fofsranses. METROPOLITAN COAL IL CO., 1001 Mass. av.
GRILL and COUNTER MEN 7
Experienced; $25 and jacals a3, Padi who apni ey Apply 43 W.
Colored, age 40 to 50 Houseman yc.:; "231 N. capitol.
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS
WEST SIDE ICE CO. 223 Lynn st.
ICE ROUTE DRIVERS
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern ave. See Mr. Miller
Job Printing Press Feeder For night work. 65¢ per hour. Union or non-union. Must be experienced. Call MA. 4597, MR. WERP.
Kitchen Man 18 f° * Apply 11 a.m,
or 2 p. m. Bradley Bare becue, Bradley and E. Wash.
STENOGRAPHER and to answer phone in office. Apply in person, 241 Mass. ave.
STENOGRAPHERS and typists. Apply STATE PERSONNEL DIV iSon, 141 8S. _ Meridian. Salary, $85 month
Tabulating Machine Operator
_ Permanent; good future with national insurance company in home office statistical dept. WA. 2457.
TRAY GIRL and Packer in regay 8 Sheps 17 Jears or over, Craig's. 6 E. shingon si
TYPIST--Experienced or beginner. LI-6488 for appointment.
3 «Experience not necessary. Waitress Apply 2014 W. Wash.
Waitress, experienced, $18 week and tips, uniforms
Call
| and meals furnished. Apply
236. S. lllinois.
-8488 Waitress & Soda Dispenser
No age limit. No Sundays. 449 N. Illinois.
WAITRESS 13 "Vori. sir s. Tinois WAITRESS
Colored. Apply 526 Indiana Ave.
Good salary, uniforms furn.
meals and 6 ‘days IR-4948.
WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Girls, married or single, age 18-40 years. Must be reliable and have Pleas ant personality. Good opportunity. ply 922 N. Del aware . st.,, 8 a. m.-4 ap:
WOMAN for general office work 2nd wrapping; steady job. Address Bex 989, care mes.
WOMAN — Experienced for downstairs work and cooking; stay on place; comfortable living quarters; good wages; . must have reference. Box 526, Times.
WHITE, housework and cooking, laundry, own room and path, $15. ®
LOST _Turquoist ring left in lady’s lounge, ist floor Hotel Lincoln, Saturday afternoon.” Call WA-6126 6 p. m. Reward.
BILLFOLD lost containing money, a porers valuable to owner, vicinity Meridian, Keep money. 2009 N. Jersey.
LOST—1 Prudential Life ooo: collectien re from car; name, A. Bloom in fro . MA-3060, or call at 1305 Yterchants Bank bldg.
LIEUT. SILVER WINGS lost, return to Mrs. Eleaaor Hine, care of Three Sisters, 17 N. Illinois, reward.
UNTAIN PEN and pencil, Schaffer, brand new; lost on Brightwood car Thursday. Reward. 2943 N. Euclid.
PERSON who got lady's coat by mistake at card party Fiiday night, Indianapolis lodge, call CH-328
‘BLACK billfold last Saturday mm roeery or vicinity of City Market. . Bonnie Tuck, RI-0666. Reward.
VE LOST—Man'’s black buckskin glove aLovE hand) Saturday; reward. WA-6777.
Schools & Instructions 7A [ "Is -Your Business a War taut! |
after
New
For war production training. Enroll in free government ‘training courses for specific jobs. Office open 7-9 evenings, Wed., Thurs., Fri. this week. -
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
148 E. MARKET.
YOUNG WOMEN |
18-25 YEARS OF AGE Wanted For
F'Service station and 4 arage men . . alesmen . mer
for
*Ivs ® America's Number One war-do eacetime industry. Enrol e Roscoe Turner
ee aS on nated that | gHel
ICE RIGHT TO THE DOOR. specific information, Tan BE imont 05.
TELEPHONE WORK
Ne Experience Needed and
YOU ARE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN Apply Miss Jefferson INDIANA BELL
MAN AGE 21 TO 60
Nationally known publishing com= pany wants man with light car to supervise and promote magazine sales through boys. $40 weekly. Apply Mr. Bruce, 309 E. Ohio.
Mechanics and Body Men
Experienced, steady work, guaranteed salary. See Mr. Beldon.
GATES MOTORS, INC.
3327 N. Illinois St.
(Truck) with tools. Come Jeady to work, General
Mechanic ck Sales, Inc. 31 W. 18th
hit: lored; stead PORTE tae 2 ony 1015 South. eastern Ave.
Porter Colored, exper. No Sundays. COPPER MUG, 400 N. Illinois,
REFINED YOUNG
‘MEN For Week-End Work
.AS USHERS
Apply CIRCLE THEATRE
857, Care The Times. ”
Salesman
Large local corporation has opening for man in its sales department. Previous sales experience helpful. Excellent opporvamity for advancement. rting salary coptingent upon ability and Jie ous experience pe ic increases. Work is in downtown area calling on business firms. Permanent position. In reply, briefly outline past experience, give age, telephone number and draft classification. Write Box
Salesmen for Wholesale Bread Route
Start out 3 to 5 a. m. Frefer inarried man, 45 years old, with route sal or grocery experience. All replies Sala fidential. Please give age, education, exe perience, dependents and reference. Box 835, Times.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Connections Indianapelie Hockey Club. Permanent osition; wing account. Phone Pat ales, Rae, 5to 8 p. m.
SHINE BOY
144 W. Washington St.
Tabulating Machine Operator Permanent; good future with national insurance company in home office statise tical dept. WA. 7
TRUCK DRIVERS
We have several openings for drivers who -appreciate good weekly wages and A-1 equipment. Our trucks cover the U. S. Positions permanent‘ and offer wage increases for dependable men. It will pay you to investigate. See Mr." Gentry, 863 Massachusetts sy Judi Indianapolis. AERO-MAYFLOWER TRAN: SIT CO.
WE NEED 3 men or women, ge sell Beautiful CII i assoftuien Saenpie. ox.
Mr. Hermeording, 135 wv 16th st.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED AN or WOHARGE OF L LUBRICATION DEPT. JO!
WANTED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Men, 40-50 years. Must be reliable and have pleasant personality. Good opportunity. Apply 922 N. Delaware, 8 a m. ta
JELEPHANC co.
HILL'S GARAGE, 13TH & CAPITOL. |