Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1943 — Page 17
DNESDAY, J
"DR. LAMB DEAD, Cl FOR 2 YEARS
Had Practiced De Dentistry in : City Since 1922; Rites Set Friday.
Secretary and treasurer of the Indiana state board of dental ex-| aminers, Dr. Gordon Lamb, ‘died last night at his home, 5631 University ave., after an illness of two years. He was 45. He had practiced dentistry here -gince 1922, maintaining offices in
Pfc. Andrew Black Pvt. Jesse Black
Pvt. Jesse Black and Pfc. Andrew. Black, sons of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Black, Poland, Ind.! are both in the service. : Pvt. Jesse Black's: wife. Gladys, lives at 121 N. Elder st., and his sisthe Chamber of Commerce bldg. ter, Mrs. Thelma Whitaker lives at
Born in Muncie, he was graduated’ 2917 W. Vermont st.
from the Indiana university school |
fraternity.
Pvt. Black enterad the service in of dentistry. He was a member of june and is now stationed in the national, state and local dental 80-| southwest Pacific. He was employed cieties and of the Psi Omega dental at the American Can Co. before his enlistment.
Member of Shrine He a
was a member of the, {tered the service about 17 months
His brother, Andrew, is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He en-
SOVIETS MOP UP
Heavy Artillery Blasts at Remnants of Once Mighty Army.
MOSCOW, Jan. 27 (U.P.).—Soviet artillery blasted the remnants of the encircled German forces west of Stalingrad from two sides today while the Russian 62d army moved rapidly toward ousting the last enemy troops .from within the Volga city. > The army newspaper Red Star said the Germans now had abandoned all the territory surrounding Stalingrad but were clinging to the wreckage of a few blocks of buildings within the city.
Called Biggest Sacrifice
AT STALINGRAD,
Bhrine d Scottish Rite and the' Kiwanis club. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Lamb; two daughters,! Patty and Barbara of Indianapolis; two . brothers, Frank and Perry of Muncie, and three sisters, Mrs. Rose Deye of Mooreland, Mrs. Maude Johnson of Losantville, Ind., and Mrs. Hazel Moystner of New Castle. Funeral servicey will be held at the home and at! . in the" Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Washington Park.
Frank Kirchner
i Frank Kirchner, a resident, here \since 1910, died yestegday at St. ‘Francis hospital after a brief illness. |He was 62. He lived at 1012 Union st. Born in Austria Dec. 12, 1880, Mr. Kirchner came to the United States in 1910 and settled here. He had
been employed by St. Joseph’s cemetery for 18 years. He was a memof Sacred Heart church. {| Survivors include two daughters, Mary Kirchner and Mrs. Helen Tom of Indianapolis; two sons, Richard of Indianapolis and Frank, a private in the army; a sister, Mrs. Ida Altman of Indianapolis, and one grandqaughter. | Puneral services will be held at 8: 15 a. m. Priday in the Grinsteiner's “funeral home and 9 a. m. in the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Holy Cross.
ago.
W. F. BOWERS
DIES AT HOME
Allison Employee Formerly
Supervised Indiana Truck Company.
William Floyd Bowers, an employee in the master mechanics’ di-
~ IHe had lived here about two-and-
Kathryn Jane Bowers
vision at Allison’s, died last night at his home, 737 N. Chester st. He was 59.
a-nalf years. He previously lived in Marion where he had been superintendent of the Indiana Truck Co. He was a member of the Masoric lodge in Marion. Survivors include
is\ wife, Mrs. Nora Bowers; a da
ter, Miss|g of Winchester; a sister, Mrs. Maude Dywer of Indianapolis, and a brother, Jess Bowers of Toledo, O. :
Benjamin Repp
Funeral services for Benjamin L.
A last attempt was made a few days ago to supply the doomed German divisions west of the city—now split into two pockets and numbering less than 12,000 of their original 220,000 men—but big Nazi air transports carrying arms and foods were unable to find a landing place. Between the time the German transports were summoned and the hour they arrived, the red army had tightened the noose about the 22 trapped divisions and had occupied all possible landing space. (British military observers regarded the liquidation of the trapped German sixth army at Stalingrad as probably the greatest military sacrifice in history.)
Regiment Surrenders The entire German 534th infantry
Jregiment surrendered today and part of the 609th, including staff officers, was wiped out
On the Voronezh front, where
innumerable German and other axis forces have been encircled, group after group laid down their arms, the noon - communique re-
ported.
The fate of Gen. Friedrich von
Paulus, the German commander-in-chief on the Stalingrad front, of the many high officers of his staff remained a mystery.
and
Many Prisoners Taken
Repp, a resident here for more than 50 years, will be held at 1:30 p. m _|Friday in the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill, was 72. Mr. Repp resigned three years ago from a job a a school custodian, which he had held for 18 years. Previous to that he worked for the National Malleable and Steel Castings Co. for 25_years and for the Link-Belt Co., 12 years. Residing at 1041 N. Warman ave., he died yesterday at Methodist hos-
He
pital. ville, He was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical and. Reformed church, Maj. Harold Megrew post of the United Spanish - American War Veterans and the Custodians’ Association of Indianapolis School city. Survivors in¢lude his wife, Mrs.
He was a native of Taylors-
There was no indication. whether
‘|he had escaped by plane or elected
to remain with his men, who had resisted to the last after Adolf Hitler had threatened reprisals against their families if they surrendered. The obituary notice for the trapped remnants at Stalingrad had been contained in a special communique which said that between Jan. 10 and yesterday 28,000 ‘had been taken prisoner and more than 40,000 killed, leaving only the two pocketed groups, one north of Stalingrad, the other near the center
of the city, to be disposed of.
Of almost equal importance was
the fact that the Russians had now cleared three great railroad systems leading from Stalingrad.
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P). —Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced today that henceforth double time may be paid for
HE | the seventh consecutive day of work
only when “all seven days fall in
= | the same work week.”
Nancy's Ready to Start Something
- PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27 (U. P.).— An unidentified motorist ‘phoned Assistant City Solicitor G. ‘Coe Farrier and asked if he could hitch a horse to his. automobile and drive on cily streets. Farrier confessed that he was stumped. “Well,” “I'm going to take the motor out of the car—take off the license plates and hitch up Nancy—and I'm going to drive right through the center of the city. If I'm arrested, I'll take it to the highest court in the land.”
DISAPPOINTED, WILLKIE SAYS
Regrets Stalin's ‘Absence And Failure to Form Strategy Board.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (U. P).— Wendell L. Willkie expressed “a feeling of disappointment” last night over the announced results of the Casablanca conference of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
He criticized the failure of the conferees to include Russia and China in their discussions and to set up a “grand military strategy board” to direct the allied war effort. He also regretted that a ustraightforward policy worthy of our best traditions with reference to the
African politics,” nounced.
Praises the President . Praising Mr. Roosevelt for his role, Willkie said, “The president did his part in the hazards of the flight, in meeting and reviewing the soldiers
was not an-
taste and appropriate spirit. “As to the reports of the conference itself, as given us in the first communique, one cannot repress a feeling of disappointment,” he continued. He said that ¢We had been led to believe by rumor and numerous advance news reports that great events were shaping, “We had hoped that Mr. Stalin and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek might be in attendance; that the four leaders were to sit together and learn to know each other as men come best to know each other in intimate discussion of common problems; that a grand military strategy board was to be created; that Russia and China were at last to be recognized as equals in the
come.” Grateful for 1943 Plans
Willkie said he hoped Mr. Roosevelt .could tell Stalin and Kai-shek that “we do have respect for their opinion.” In the meantime, he said, “we can be grateful” that the conferees made military plans for 1943 aimed at unconditional surrender of the axis powers. : “We rejoice that tHe president has returned in safety with renewed understanding such as can only come from seeing.”
ANGOLA—Willis Berry, 21. ATLANTA-M:s. Clara Lambertson, 94. Survivors: Da ters, Mrs. Maude Haycs and Mrs. Lola Nbr; sons, Charles and ert. BLOOMFIELD—Ross Sparks, 57.
BOONVILLE—Mrs. Emma Gentry. Survivors: Husband, Commodore; sons, Carl and Paul; father, Charles Lowe; halfBRISTOW—Mrs. Anna May Harlan, 18. Husband, Bryant; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geer; brothers, Kenneth and William Geer; sisters, Miss Ivol Geer and Miss Violet Geer. ELBERFELD-John Wesley Grimm, Survivor: Wife, Cla ELWOOD—John item Connors, 66. Wife, Mary Elizabeth; son, John; sisters, Mrs. John Fink, Mrs. Terry ve and Mrs. Thomas Noughton, Newton B. Sloan, 80. Survivors: Daugh-
80.
3 ter, Mrs. Oren Clymer; son, Earl.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Cochran, 75. Survivors:
Stepson, Blanchard Cochran; sisters,
Eg | Misses Eliza and Virginia Forrest.
SurMrs.
EVANSVILLE—~Charles Geisz, 175. vivors: Wife, Anna; stepdaughters,
8 | John Shapker, Mrs. Chester Haas and Mrs.
Anthony J. Sharl; sister, Mrs, Sue Weis-
lin Katherine Baehl, 71. Survivors:
g. Mrs. Husband, Henry; son, Marcus; daughters
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GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.
Open to 7P. M.—Sat. to 10 P. M
STATE DEATHS
Misses Mary and Cecelia Baehl; brothers, Wendell, John, Albert, Nicholas, seph, Charles and Thomas Washmer; sisters, Misses Veronica and Lena Washmer. William James McClernon Sr., 47, Survivors: Wife, Beatrice; son, James Elmo; sisters, Mrs. John Gooloe, Mrs. Alice Clark, Mrs. Claude Bowling, Mrs. Dell Creath and Mrs. Margaret McGlone. Peter Brendel, 87, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Barney Crawford and Mrs. Laura Chism; sons, William and Albert J
LAUREL—James Fetty, 65. “Survivors: Sons, Herschell and Forrest; daughters, Mrs. Dwig Brougher, Mrs. Garner Starev, Mrs. Ruth Bottorff, Mrs. Edith Surige and Miss Hope Fetty; brother, Wiliam. . | LEISURE—Leafy Frazier, 59. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Silverstein; brothers, Charles E, and Estel Frazier; sister, Miss Tillie A. Frazier. LOGANSPORT Francis M. Stephens, 76. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Elmer Carter. -Miss Mary Harriet Kemp, 73. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, Jake Stott and Mrs. Lizzie Lee. MARION—Mrs, Searge M. Banter, 79. Survivors: Sons, Karl F., Virgil J, Neal and Kenneth. James H. Stratton, 50, Survivors: Wife, Rifle; r . Alice Elser and Aline Brandenburg; son, James C.; brothers, Prank, Elmer, Walter, Oren and gar.
METAMORA—Louis F. Pursifull, 70. Surviovrs: Sons, Arthur, jah, Louis, Oscar and Clarence; daughters, Mrs. George Waodson, Mrs. Thomas Alcore, Mrs. Sol Satrfield and Mrs. Herbert Noel. MT. VERNON-—-George V. Hoehn, Survivors: Wife, Anniey daughters, Mrs, ‘E. Taylor, Mrs. Forest Dixon, Mrs. Clarence Martin and Mrs. William R. Angel; son, Paul; sister, Mrs. Gilbert Wise, and brother, Frank.
57.
PRINCETON—Charles P, Bowman, 175. Survivors: Wife, Martha; daughter, Mrs, Gladys Ivy; son, Gerald; brother, Thomas.
ROCHESTER—Fred H. (Captain) Seymour, 66. SEYMOUR—Kenneth Quinn, 20. Sy vivors:; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn; and sister, Wilma Jean Quinn. Mrs. Permelia K. Weddle, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Clara Lee Carson; son, Charles 6. brothers, Arthur and Waiter Henderson; and sister, . Mrs, Lenora Shively. SHELBYVILLE — John W. Rhodes, 175, Survivors: ‘Wife, Susie; son, William, and two sisters.
pI ERE HAUTE—Willlam T. Hammond,
on CREDIT
replied the motorist, .
tangled: and ugly problems of North
and honoring the dead, with fine
problems of war and the peace to
Jo-|°.*
PAG
NEWS A THRILL TO CONGRESS
Some Deplore Absence of Stalin and. Kai-shek; Few Critical.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P.). —Congressmen were thrilled by President Roosevelt's willingness “to risk his own life” in promoting the war effort, but some criticized the fact that Premier Josef Stalin and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek were not at the Casablanca conference. Chairman Walter F. George (D. Ga.) of the senate finance committee hoped that high representatives of China and the Soviet union were there even though their leaders weré not. Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) and Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y.) thought it would have been better had both Stalin and Chiang Kai-shek been preseht. Chairman. Tom Connally (D. Tex.) of the sehate foreign relations committee emphasized the fact that Churchill and the president had met under hazardous conditions. He was attending a dinner in honor of the visiting Dr. Alberto Guani, foreign minister and vice presidentelect of Uruguay, when the news was released. The dinner was interrupted to hear the radio announcements and then Connally -spoke about the sensational news.
Wheeler Is Critical
“While American soldiers are risking their lives on distant fronts,” Connally said, “they can now be inspired by the high courage of their commander-in-chief and the knowledge that their leader is willing to risk his own life. “If the axis leaders have not lost
.|all sense of proportion, they will
know that this example signifies the granite determination of the united nations to fight until victory is achieved.” Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.), pre-war non-intervention-ist and leading opponent of the administration’s foreign policy said: “The meeting evidenced great showmanship. But why Casablanca? It would have been more appropriate in the United States or in England.”
‘Glad,’ Says Martin
Other congressional comment:
HOUSE SPEAKER SAM RAYBURN (D. Tex.)—“Anything less than unconditional surrender would not be achieving our ends.” HOUSE REPUBLICAN LEADER JOSEPH W. MARTIN, JR. (MASS. —“I am glad to know that there is agreement on ‘unconditional surrender.’ ” ! SENATE REPUBLICAN LEADER CHARLES L. McNARY (ORE. —“A very encouraging report.” SENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADER ALBEN W. BARKLEY (KY.)— “A thrilling event in the tragic history of the world.”
, SENATOR ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG (R. MICH. —“Along with 130,000,000 other Americans, I renew my enlistment for the duration.” REPRESENTATIVE JAMES W. WADSWORTH (R. N. Y)—*I do not think it is very significant that Stalin and Chiang Kai-shek were not present.”
Senator Pepper Impressed
SENATOR CLAUDE PEPPER (D. FLA) — “Three things impressed me: The drama and romance of the meeting on the continent of Africa . the plans for the united nations . . . and the statement that this is a war to the finish.” . SENATOR ROBERT F. WAGNER (D. N. Y.)—“My hat is off to our commander-in-chief.” / CHAIRMAN ANDREW J. MAY (D. KY.) of the House Military Affairs Committee—“Mr Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill probably accomplished enough to determine the fate of the whole world for centuries to come.”
MRS. E. CHRISTMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL
Mrs, Ella Smith Christman, 2848 McPherson st., city hospital, which she entered six
weeks ago with a broken hip. She was 80. She received her injury in caring for her husband, Jacob, who had fallen on an icy street several days previously. a Mrs. Christman was ‘born ‘Aug. 10, 1862, in Rockport and moved here about 40 years ago. She was a member of the Broadway Baptist
funeral home. Burial will be in Memorial Park.
Survivors include her "husband,
Jacob, now recuperating in St.
Louis, Mo.; a son, G. W. Smith of Mattoon, Ill.; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Haffield and Mrs. Gladys Broviak, both of Indianapolis; sevén grandchildren and seven. greatgrandchildren. :
MRS. H.-A. BARTON DIES AT HER HOME
died yesterday at|
‘End of the War" Only a Big Toot
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan, 27 (U. P.) —Residents along the 26 miles of railroad track between South Bend and La Porte, Ind, were slightly perplexed today— they thought the war was over last night. A Chicago-Cleveland local passenger train blew its whistle for a crossing at La Porte and the whistle kept right on tooting until the train pulled into the ‘South Bend station. ® Scores of people, remembering the announcements anticipated in newspapers for -several days, assumed it was the herald of the end of the war—and celebrated. A few well placed calls cleared up the misunderstanding, however, and the “victory celebrations” came to an abrupt end,
Lost and Found 7 LOST—Black and white toy, female, Boston. Answers to name ‘‘Patty,” Jrown harness, crooked leg. Reward. MA-054 LOST—Black male cocker spaniel, al o Reward. HU-1128.
LOST—Boston, male, gray eyes, answers ard. MA-8287.
‘to “Butch.” Rew Schools & Instructions 7A
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International Beauty School Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. N. Pennsylvania.
USO GETS FREE PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Ore. (U. PJ). — Wholesale produce dealers here contribute a truckload of vegetables and fruit to the USO each week.
Deaths—F unerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Jan, 27, 1943
BARTON—MTrs. Hattie A., age 80, mother of rs. Edith Sylvester, Mrs. Mertie Tice, Se of s. Cora Jeffers and grandmother of Rohert, Eleanor and Max Sylvester, passed away at 3828 E. Michigan st., Tuesday p. m. Frieids may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 39% E. New York st. Funeral 2 p. Thursday at funeral home. Burial mn Danville, Ind. BOWERS—William Floyd, 737 N. Chester, -beloved husband of Nora, father of Kathryn Jane Bowers of Winchester, Ind.; brother of Jess Bowers of Toledo, O., "and Mrs. Maude Dwyer, city, de- . parted this life Tuesday, age 59. neral Friday, Jan. 29, at Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5343 E. Washington st, 1 m. Burfal Washington Park. Friends invited. CAHILL—Martin, beloved son of Thomas Cahill, brother of Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Margaret Dwenger, ‘Thomas and Edward Cahill, died Mqgnday, Jan. 25. Funeral from the Bldckwell Funeral Home, Thursday, Jan. 28, 8:30 a. m. Requium mass, St. John's ‘church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
CHRISTMAN—EIla Smith, age 80, 2849 Mc-
Pherson, beloved wife of Jacob Christ- |]!
‘man, mother of George W. Smith, Mattoon, Ill,, Mrs. Walter Haffield and Mrs. Gladys Broviak, passed away Tuesday afternoon. Funeral at the Hamilton Funeral Home, Friday, 10 a. m. Friends Anvited. Burial Memorial Park cemetéry. Friends may call at Funeral Home.
KRUSE—Henry, beloved husband of May Kruse, father of Sergt. Raymond Kruse, Mrs. Muriel Foster, grandmother of Tony Foster Jr., brother of Mrs. Susie Harper, John | and Charles Kruse of Indianapolis and Robert Kruse of Waukeegan, Ill, passed away Monday. Services Thursday 10 a. m., at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary, Burial Garland Brook cemetery, Columbus, Ind.
LAMB—Dr. D. Go don, 5631 University ave., beloved husband of Mary L., father of Patty and Barbara Lamb, brother of Prank and Perry Lamb, Muncie; Mrs. Rose Deye, Moreland, Ind.: Mrs. Maude Johnson of Losantviile, Ind., and Mrs. Hagel Moystner of New Castle, departed this life uesday, age 45. Funeral Friday, Jan. 29, {at the residence, University 2. 2 p. m. and at Tabernacle Presbyterian church, 24th and Central, 3 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. Moore & Kirk service. LEWIS—Robert E|, \501 N. DeQlincy, beloved husband of Chrystal R., father of Robert James Lewis, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Orville H. | Lewis, brother of Mrs.
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EXPERIENCED
Louise Lottner, Detroit; Eleanor Lewis.
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Lewis, Iowa City, Ia., departed this life Monday, age 32. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 28, at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington st., 1:30 p on Surin Washington Park. Friends nvite
POORE—Mary Elizabeth, age 14, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford I. Poore, sister of Mrs. Gladys Standeford of Oaklandon, Mrs. Ernestine Seay, Mrs. Edith Mae Taylor and John: L. Poore, all of Indianapolis, granddaughter of Mrs. Ada Stanley, passed away Tuesday morning, Funeral Thursday 1:30 p. m. at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois Zs 10th st. Friends may call at the] chapel.
| REPP—Benjamin L., age 72, husband of Mary Repp and father of Mro. Louise Campion, brother of Mrs. Henry Brink, passed away Tuesday morning at Veterans’ Hospital. Services Friday, 1:30 Pp. m.,, Conkle Funeral Home. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home after 4 p. m, Wednesday.
ROBERTS—Amanda C., mother of Vawler C. Roberts of this city and grandmother of William L. Roberts of
iss Pearl Leonard, 2054 Cornell ave., Tuesday evening. Services Thursday, 3 p. m., at the Montgomery Mortuary, 1622 N. Meridian st. Interment Franklin, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p. m, Wednesday.
SCHULTZ—Emma, 71 years, beloved wite of the late A. E. Schultz, mother of Amanda and Agnes Schultz, Rev. Norman H. Schultz of city, and Rev. Arnold H. Schultz of Milwaukee, -passed away Monday a. m. Funeral ¥Thursday, 1:30 p. m., at the. G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. SEABLETZ—Louanne, age 97 Jears, be; loved sister of Harriet Soapes, B. Soapes, Independence, Mo., passed a Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 8 p. m, from Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Burial Altamont, 1, p. m., Thursday. Friends may call af the chapel.
STORM—John William, 1928 Olney st. beloved husband of Maude, stepfather of Charles B. Lane, brother of Miss Carrie Storm, Mrs. Amanda Kirtley, Mrs. Martha Cott n, Mrs. Georgia Green, Joel Kelly and Mason Storm of city Mrs. Elizabeth Juddy, Kentucky, ih parted this life Monday, age 69. Funeral Thursday, Jan. 28th, at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station st., 3 p, m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. THATCHER—John H. Jr., 40 years, beloved husband of Mary Lou Thatcher, son of John H. Sr. brother of A. J. and George Thatcher, passed away Wednesday a. m. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Friends invited. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Wednesday.
Funeral Directors 5
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TA-3377
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experience not ymportant. Five day week of rs. Starting salary $17 with opportunity to easn more and regular salary increases. Phone Mi illiams for appointment.
i
TIMES Want Ads are economy and quick results. Phgne RI-5551.
‘famous for
Use them Help Wanted—Male 9
~~ ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY
After school by delivering a Times Route, . Mail your name, age and address. . ., Rot tes available in your neighborhood, Jal ec Write fodisnapols Times, Circula= tion Dept., 5
BOYS o et cars. See Mr. Bradley, Denison Service, _ corner Ohio & Pennsylvania.
Coal Drivers Wanted Good pay. Steady job.
ESTERN|L
— - . 000K
Blue Diamond Coal Co.
) 55 S. Forest
Coal Truck Driver
ESING-MERRICK COAL CO.
North Ne WA-2481. East Yard, R110
COLORED PORTER Apply KEENE DRUG STORE
at Board of Trade Buildifg, Delaware and Ohio Sts.
A"ANK Experienced HOTEL LINCOLN
UPLZ; man must have chanfieur yl wife keep large house and niture clean; $25 per wk. and Ii quarters furnished. 2310 N. Meridian.
COUNTER MEN [X°EREN
Apply Miss K FENDRICKS, 118 N. Illinois St.
DRY CLEANING ROUTE MAN
Eastman's Sunshine Cleaners, 3808 E Washington. ;
EXPERIENCED fish dresser, good p steady man. oral Fish Mkt., Penn. HU-13
Factory Workers
Men 5 ft. 6 inches or over, 25 to % 55, needed by large local concern with defense contracts. Starting
salary 6lc hour. ‘No experience necessary. Employers representative will interview here tonight, tomorrow hight and Friday, 7 to 8. Applications also taken 8 to 4 every week day. Persons now § employed in war work at their highest scale not considered. U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 148 E. Market St.
FREIHOFER BAKERS
Will employ 4 men for SSaslisnen routes, Pieter men over 25 in C 3A ence not necessary. averaging better than $40 9 a 06 ppm. 318 W, Vermont
oth wd
FURNITURE mould edge
and spindle sanders. 1038 MADISON AVE.
GRILL AND COUNTER WE
Experienced; $25 and ‘meals’ to who qualify. Apply 43 W. St. Clair.
HIGH SCHOOL boy, to deliver on bicycle, mornings and after 220 N. Belmont.
INEXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN For Sales LARRY S30 5301 LBIRTOp,, iL
INTERNATION AL
Ma oR or par time. Beads’ work don desired, [Earnings average 80c . 3 to start. Apply employment mansger ) 9 a, m., 135 : MAN-25 TO 45, FOR GAS ATTENDANT. APPLY DEN - SERVICE, COR. OHIO & F
oa TO 45
Good Clothes, Easy Credit 121 W. Washington St.
here for 45 years, died yesterday at her residence, 3828 E. Michigan st., after a prolonged illness. She was 80. Funeral services will be held at '2 p. m. tomorrow in the Dorsey funeral home. Burial will be in Danville, Ind. ; - She was born in Hendricks county; ' Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Edith Sylvester and Mrs. Mertie Tice, and three grandehildren, all of Indianapolis.
_TIMOSHENKO SHIFTED MOSCOW, Jan. 27 (U., P).—
Marsha. Semon. Timochenks, forin chief on the
wm Prospect | MA-4944
, GC. ison “CHAPEL oF THE CHIMES” 1034 Prospeet St
MA-9438
AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY RI-6341 320° W. Mich.
| WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST SASH PRICES
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg. §
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Training I. B. N. punch card; account7 ing machine operators; $100 month; maxis | mum age 25; 10 vacancies. Apply State Personnel Division, 141 S. Meridian. HOUSEKEEPER—White, - full cha children. 1145 | Tecumseh, OH. 9882-J. J, after 6 p. m. HOUSEKEEPER, 20 45, White, immediately, extra salary, 11-4912, _TA-9308.
Laundry “Workers
Inexperienced Girls White, ge 25-43
TIFEANY. LAUNDRY
Lost and. ‘Found $60 REWARD for return of beloved pet, Hiny WanD black female pomeranian 0g, little white around throat, around nose; no ‘teeth, Answers to ‘Tar Baby.” Owner grief stricken,
LOST—Wallet containing mone, stration card, drivers eS oo 5 gous
pers, - Must have, leavin ys m pane eav or army. |s rd. TA-8835. * : ¥:
EISENBERG earring; valuable keepsake. “Lait hetweeh Fi an d 40th (vicinity),
BOSTON a ha Tost, Slack and Wilts female. Nam " 3300 Schofield, Name Fewand, ein 00 'S. ‘New Fie Tiber ew
PAY AS YOU WEAR THEM
Don’t let Thora ot ready cash keep you from Wn now.
gra
FUR ECT
XIAN ALJ ale)! in the State
INDIANA A GO.
11? East WASHINGTON St
Lost Dec: 28. engraved “Gold - Filled” mounting Solhplete with ect Vision" oR Calf TAsiis scientifically ground lenses, for FAR OR NEAR vision, at our new low price,’ BUY DIRECT from our local branch, Pay . little downj;a little each week. S
15-DAY APPROVAL!
Convince yourselt by 15 days’ actual test, at our own risk, that this is the biggest bargain you ever iy Perfect satisfaction sustanteed, he no pat.
All lenses ground on presc ee é EASY PAYMENTS MILLIONS SATISFIED | f The principals, of this firm tomers. alt nik %
No extra /charge of a kind for sredi La ments, Price Ta same as lions of satisfled cu 1 America. : ASHING TON
TSG ERE
Same Fine Quality! Same Low Prices!
MEN'S HATS | sg
SUM
Bowser G. 3 York: a ons,
Skirt. . . 19 & Car So 7 stores All Over Indpl:
fi galsng
5