Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1943 — Page 16

% to Check Food Cost | ; 100 Criminal, 200 |

Civil Suits Filed.

ASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (U. P).|

£3

Administrator Prentiss M.

Brown today declared his unequiv-| ocal * defermination to “wipe out}

“black .market” operations in meat, butter ‘and other ‘scarce ‘commodi-

“Brown said an exclusive inter-

view with the United Press that the “plack market” - probably

_ erush illegal sales “sabotaging” war time economy. “He plang to keep.a tight lid on ces generally, to avoid a repeti- - tion “gd, the inflationary tendencies of world war I. He admitted it probably will be necessary fo extend rationing to all important scarce commodities, healthy, adequate diet is possible and foresees no need for sweeping suts in standards of living.

Avoids Controversies

The new price ' administrator showed no signs of being wortrdown * or harassed after a month of what is. generally admitted to be one of n’s toughest jobs. He produced sheafs of charts, statistics and: memoranda to illustrate his] points. “He carefully sidestepped nmitting himself on controversial issues which kept his predecessor, ‘Leon Henderson, at ,loggerheads with congress and sections of the public. He gave the impression that, whereas he may prefer kid-glove methods of diplomacy, he is determined at the same time to be a firm administrator. : ‘300 Suits Instituted “Af present we are fighting the ‘black market’ in four principal ways,” he said. “The yare: “1, Use of press, radio and othe forms of public information to point out unsanitary conditions in the ‘black market’ slaughter pens. ‘ 42. In the past five weeks we have {instituted no less than 300 suits to enforce our slaughter and price regulations. Of these, 100 are criminal suits, and the number of criminal suits will be extended in the future. “3. We hope to bring rationing of meat to consumers into effect in about six weeks. This really is our hest weapon paainst the ‘black market.’ “4 We are thinking seriously of placing ceilings on live cattle.” . Brown said “black market” operators today frequently are compared with bootleggers.of prohibition days.

Hopes for Co-operation

“The producers of illicit liquor were criminals,” he said. “The men who slaughter cattle and sell them _at illegally high prices are mostly ~ farmers—good, decent citizens like . the rest of us. At present it is somewhat difficult to convince them that what they are doing is contrary to the general interest. I hope, however, that if ceiling prices are fixed-on their cattle they will see they are violating the law.

“I hope also that fixing of deffinite dollar-and-cent prices for meat and other foodstuffs may discourage ‘black market’ operations. Once the average housewife knows the exact maximum price she is supposed to have to pay for, say, a pork chop she is less likely to pay illegally high prices.” 3 Foresees Sound Diet Brown said he saw no reason to expect that this country would be subjected to drastic rationing of all . gommuodities as in Germany. “If all the dire predictions about the state of our agriculture materialized, we might have a serious rationing situation,” he said. “Of course, we shall not have the same ‘abundance as in the past, but on the other hand I'm convinced we shall be able to feed our people on a sound, healthy diet. We probably shall have no ration goods that are - scarce and aye extend rationing sooner or .later to all short commodities. ”

Stolen Police Car Found Wrecked

CALLING ALL CARS — police ear stolen . . . That was the message itransmitted to the other police -cars shortly after 2:30 a. m. today. Sergt. Preston Heater and two patrolmen went into a restaurant in the 300 block on Indiana ave. to question several youths. In five minutes they came out to find their cruiser gone. At 5 a. m. Sergt. Leobard Forsythe saw a car against the curb at Fall Creek blvd. and Boulevard pl. The front wheel was smashed. It was the cruiser., , Heater’s club and a shotgun were among the equipment ~ left untouched upon the seats.

4 SOLDIERS DRAW 50 YEARS FOR RIOT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 16 (U, PJ).

‘night riots in which three persons died were sentenced today to ‘years at hard labor by a military court-martial. A fifth Negro soldier was sentenced to 40 years at hard

“were sentenced to forfeit pay

llowances and: to Teteive dis- | ~ discharges from the non

it was sonounced.

RT MEETING OF

A AND DON JUAN|

has reached its peak, and the office of price administration is determined to use all means at its disposal to

but believes that a}

Need for king-size tires like this one on a four-motored B-24 ‘bomber at Willow Run, Mich. plant is one of the reasons why we average motorists are con-

serving rubber.

RITES ARE SET FOR ABE TAVEL

Jeweler, Resident Here 24 Years, Dies After a

Brief lliness.

Services for Abe Tavel, 4232 Carrollton ave., will be held at’'2 p. m, tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home with Rabbi Israel Chodos and Cantor Myro Glass officiating. Burial will be in Beth-El. He was 48 and a native of Cincinnati, O. Mr. Tavel, a resident of this city for the past 24 years, died early today in St. Vincent's hospital after a short illness. He owned and operated TaVel's Crown Jewelry Co. 4 W. Market st, ‘Mr. Tavel was a member of the B’Nai B'rith lodge and the Eagles. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. J. V. Vinstein of this city; two sons, Milton of Indianapolis and Aviation Cadet David, New Haven, Conn.; five brothers, Maurice and Oscar, both of Indianapolis, ‘David and Harry of Cincinnati and Max of Toledo, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Jacobs of Indianapolis. y

JAPS QUIT DOBO AFTER BOMBING

38 Tons of Explosives and 1500 Incendiaries Fall .« On Rabaul.

MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS, Australia, Feb. 16 (U. P.).— Allied bombers have battered Jap-|g5 anese bases throughout the southwest Pacific area, hitting Rabaul, on New Britain island, for the second straight night with more’ than 38 tons of explosives and 1500 incendiaries, and blasting. Ambon, Dobo, Dilli and Lae, in one of the heaviest and most wide-spread series of raids of the war. A single flying fortress led the way. over- Rabaul, followed 45 minutes later by the first wave of bombers which remained over the target for about an hour and a half and was joined by a second wave. When the raiders left, -Simpson harbor was a semi-circle of smoke, flames and explosions. Hudson patrol bombers finished off Dobo, in the Aroe islands between Dutch New Guinea and Australia, in a daylight raid on Monday. Dobo, the major port of the islands, is wiped out and the Japanese have apparently abandoned it. A Jarge formation of B-24 Liberators hammered Ambon harbor, on Ambeoipa island in the Dutch East Indies, in another daylight raid Monday and is believed to. have destroyed an 8000-ton Japanese transport. No

Hudson bombers raided Dilli, on Timor in the Dutch East Indies, on Monday, starting fires and causing heavy damage. A B-24 bomber runways' at Finschhafen airdrome, in northeast New Guinea.

‘Y’ MEMBER DRIVE REPORT SET TONIGHT

Hoping to top 50 per cent of the quota of 1400 members, participants

4in the Y. M. C. A. annual member-

ship campaign will have another report meeting at 8 p. m. today at the uy. ” “Le W. R.. Sellers, president of thel|ras “Y’s” Men's club and chairman of the Boys’ committee of the Central “Y,”: will speak on the work with boys at the meeting today.

% JOHNSON—AIlbert Same,

‘JOHNSON—Alice C., age 59 years, Nite o of

Husband 2

of Spurgeon B., brothGrace B., ; Joihes to 8 dE

chanan Mortuary,. Wednesday at 8:20. Friends invited. Burial Union-

ville, Ind., Thursday.

Jo son, mother of rie EE iy of Willie Oaks and Lottie McCutchen, passed away Saturday evening. Funeral at St. Patrick’s church, Wednesday, 10 a, m. Friends may call

’ at b Suey Bros. Central Chapel, 10th * and Illinois st. MORRIE Gerdes (Deed), beloved wife uo: Jack Morris, sister of J. Edward, Walter and illiam PF. O'Neill, Mrs. Grace Helm of city, Mrs. Hazel Linnaman and Leonard O’Neill of Lawrence, Ind.: Mrs. Kathryn Painter and Joseph ¥. O'Neill of Anderson, Ind., departed this life Sunday, age 55. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 17, at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station st.. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. NORRIS—Mary Katherine, wife of Samuel Norris, a daughter of Mrs. Minnie Asmus, mother of Mrs. Gilbert Wright and Miss Mary Norris and two randchildren, sister of Mrs. Wilbur indsay, Mrs. Samuel Cole and Mrs, Olsen, passed away Sunday, . Puneral from Blase rn. Funeral Home, 2226 Shelby st nesday, 2 o'clock. Friends may view body any Zima Tuesday. Burial Memorial Park.

O’'CONNOR—George T., beloved husband ‘of Ruth C. © Connor, father of George T, O'Connor Jr., Marjorie, Donald and - Ready Q’Connor, grandfather of Christopher O'Connor, brother of Harlan and Louis O'Connor, Mrs. Leo C. McNamara and Mrs. Madison Walsh, died Tuesday, Feb. 16. Funeral from the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 N. Meridian _st., $ . Requiem ,-10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at ‘the funeral home after noon on Wednesday. OSTERMEIER—Charles Frederick of Cumberland, passed away Tuesday morning, age 84 years. Father of Mrs. Frieda Miller, Mrs. William Thompson, brother of Henry og ermeler, Funeral Thursday 2 p. m. at the residence and 2:30 Bu at the Zion Lutheran church, New alestine. Interment Lutheran cemetery. Max Herrlick & Son service. PERRINE—Henry A., beloved brother of iss Jane Perrine, Mrs. Augusta Shut, rs. Stella Wilson of Indiafapolis, and rs. Mary Wilson, Lewistown, Mont. passed away Monday. Funeral Friday, 9 a. m,, at St. Patrick's church, Burial Holy Cross. Friends. may call at the J. C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st. SIMS—Willis B., age 73, beloved father of Charles Herbert Sims, Lena Sims Willey and Walton Starkey ‘and Mildred Sims, passed away at the residence, 145 Bakemeyer, Monday evening. Funeral Wednesday, 8 p. m., at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, 10th and Illinois sts. Burial Jeffersonville,

d. Friends way call at the chapel any time after 6 p. m, ay. h

. Tues-

TAVEL—Abe, 4232 Catroliton, passed AWRY Tuesday ‘morning, usband of ollie, father of Mrs. Ea Vinstein, Milton Tavel, and David Tavel, brother of Maurice, "Oscar, David, Harry, Max and Mrs. Sarah Jacobs. Sewvices will be conducted 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home,

Card of Thanks 2

FLOWER—Sincere thanks to friends for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful flowers received at the death of Jewell Flower. We especially wish to . thank Rev. Father Jensen of St. Joseph church, for his consoling words and Harry: Ww, Moore for hi his helpful service.

ND MRS. JOHN H. ORME AND FAMILY

In Memoriams 3

DENSON—In loving memory of our husband and father, Jon A . Denson, who passed away Feb. There is a gad, a Fg remembrance, ere is @ memory fond and true; There is a token of affection, father, And = heartache stil WIFE AND

for you. DR

SCHELM—In loving memory of Mrs. O. Schelm, who passed away Feb. 15, Yous. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The worl. weary troubles and trisls are

In sis she suffered, in patience she ore, ; ; Till God called her home to suffer no

more. O. P. SCHELM AND FAMILY,

Funeral Directors CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1984

PAUL E. DORSEY

3925 E. NEW YORK

FARLEY-FUNERAL ~ FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3877 BERT S. GADD 2130 Brospect St. GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. New York G. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KIRK"

IR-1159 CH-1306 TA-6056

5

IR-1173' Market 1234

MA-6049

954 N. Illinois

ROBERT W. STIRLING ; 1422 Prospect DD HATH OF Ti Capi 1334 Prospect St. MA-9438

1

Lost and Found

~~ Lost—Chow and pry puppy 5 months old; black harness; vicinity 1300 E. (0th. Answers name of “Victor.” $50 reward. No questions asked. 1316 E. 10th. CH-1078-M.

LOST—Scottish Rite g, lhetween North and Market and a and

at the Scottish Rite. Reward, §$

LOST—Lady’s Hamilton wrist or 10 Slants; SUIS, Sovird: Mls CANE Ss ro or vic! War rast, 1, days. y LOST-] SOE round metal keyring wh iy TA 3503. Reward. Tag No.

TOST—Tan Diilfold, 334 st. post office; le papers; liberal re-

‘ money and Jala ward. TA-2277 TWO Rounds, white-black Spotted;

Minn ES of Mrs. C. A. ard Bartholomew, | Service Thurs-|] J. C. Wilson

Bayan mat

Deaths—Funerals = 1] indianapelis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1943 Liver and white pointer; collarless. |g FANTHOLOMEW—Mins TOS prow bila; Cirle heater N. LOST—Brown Dilifold, Circle theater; im-

one male and one female. __BE-0344.

LOST—Liver and white pointer; t papers. Reward. LI-7135.

owest word T RI-5551 for Bis Eu at ow A

the ik ”» Fonts i TE

Schools & Instructions TA]

{International Beauty “School

special Brice ana Verma: 13

1604 W. Morris |

u|Heusekeeper

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. HO 11-5400] E

————,

Get Want Ad results Tn The TIMES at|

gc? 5_ADJ Ei : ERS 2 : ; : 5 SR . 10_GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS & asuLators | 5 8—STOCK CLERKS TO FILL ORDERS ie 3 We are an old and nationally known mail otder :

positions permanent.

“CHECK-IN ‘GIRL SUNSHINE CLEANERS

DEPARTMENT HEADS Variety chain store. has positions open for girls ex- _ perienced in selling and ordering. Prefer girls with chain store, experience. Weekly bonus based on personal sales. Starting salary based on previous experience. If you have had experience selling Hosiery, Lingerie, Housewares, Men’s Furnishings, ‘Draperies, etc. we have a position for you at a good salary. Our employees know of this ad. Box 910, Times.

Colored Presser Overall Laundry.

Counter Girls (White)

Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian.

COUPLE, neat; man must have chauffeur's license, woman ‘to keep house and furniture clean; $25 per wk. and living quarters furnished. 2310 N. Meridian.

Dishwasher — Barnes Cafe.

| Experienced day and ight; Waitress Ye gue

~ house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have openings now for 36 young women, r : married. Five-day 40-hour wek.. Good wages, even ‘for beginners. Several better positions also, and all

oF un=

Apply Employment Office, Maih es rs LANE BRYANT, INC.

pry Full”, time ‘employment. Short or long hours. ‘Apply before 11 a. m. or after 2:30 p. m. Employment Office, Tth floor.

WM. H. BLOCK CO. _

top wages and tips. es

Cafe. FOUNTAIN GIRL.

WAITRESS “™: ‘No Sundays. Apply |

COONS DRUG STORE, Ill. and Mich. Sts.

DO MENDING AT HOME ON GREY HOSIERY

Rate 56l2¢ per doz. to experienced a10siery menders. Call Mrs. Parsons, RI-1321, between 8:30 and 5:30. State :xperience.

National Hosiery Mills

Experienced Typist

For permanent em-

ployment, call RI.E25. or apply at

1004 Madison Ave.

FOUNTAIN GIRLS —APPLY KEENE DRUG STORE, DELAWARE AND OHIO ST.

GIRLS

For Work in

EGG BREAKING

Plant—Experience Unnecessary ‘229 Kentucky Ave.

9 Hosiery Menders

Must Be Experienced

Guarantee full time work between now and next Sept. 1st. Rate for regular gray mending 5612¢ per dozen. Ideal working conditions. Air-conditioned department. .This guarantee will apply only to the next 5 menders we employ,

National Hosiery Mills

CALL RI-1321 FROM 8:30 TO 5:30. ASK FOR MRS. PARSONS,

white; no laundry; priv. J stay. MA-2143.

HOUSEKEEPER, 2 5, white; no launiH 2 ae, 5 $10 week. TA-

(0) SEKEELER, white, care 3-year-old child, Mother's employed. Some Rights, References. 5933 er BR-9742

OUSEKEEPER—Care children laundry; $12 week; as Times, Box 618,

ER~—Take full charge, 5-room Stay. Good h

USEKEEP. bungalow, one child. ome. BL-2094 =

LAUNDRY "WORKERS

Experienced girls for listing department. Also bundle work assorters and markers. Highest Rates of Pay

APPLY

5301 Winthrop

\GED

: woman or girl for houseGood pay.

MIDDLE Stay nights. CH-

work. 4168-3.

RELIEF FOOD CHECKER

Bo cities ork

HOTEL’ wishiNaTon

SALESGIRLS

Full or part time work: avail-

Ji 10 BTS 16 to SI A a

BR | ment,

- WAITRESSES

* Noon Work Apply Manager Cafe

H.-P. WASSON & CO.

Waitresses and Fountain Help

Six nights week. Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 4023 E. 10th.

Experi d—ST. MORITZ WAITRESS "535 °%% N. Penn.

WAITRESSES, C00K

| Colored. Victory Cafe, 1701 Northwestern.

WANTED—Girl or elderly woman to be cashier; must be refined and good refgreness. FQuR-HOUR LAUNDRY, 238-40 nois

We have an immediate opening in our advertising department for an experienced stenographer. Must be a rapid typist, able to use a dictaphone, Jeasonably good at fig- ; ures and well recommended. This is a job for a girl not afraid to assume responsibility, The position is a permanent one and offers an unusual opportunity for ad- - vancement. Starting salary, $25; good working conditions, 5-day 40-hour week. Phone L. D. Young, Advertising Manager, The Indianapolis Times, RI-5551, for appointmen

- WHITE CASTLE

Employing women . between 21-35 for restaurant. Apply 5 S. Oriental.

YOUR CHANCE TO HELP In Vital War Activity *

YOUNG WOMEN

Age 18 and Over Needed for Positions

as

TELEPHONE OPERATORS

*

Apply to Miss Jefferson

|

i

Indiana Bell Telephone Co.

240 N. MERIDIAN ST.

\ YOUNG WOMEN 25-35

Bakery Work

Apply After i A M.

Colonial Baking Go. 2465 Winthrop

Help Wanted—Male 9

5 Stock Boys, ages 16-17.

5 Porters, white or colored. 3 Bus Boys, colored, age 16-11. Experience not necessary; 5day, 40-hour week. Permanent employment. Good wages even for beginners.

LANE BRYANT, INC. 952 E. Market

old with employger or work, ha +A business area. DALTON, 18 N. Meridi

' |COUPLE, neat; man must have chauf-

HOUSEMEN ="; 5

FOR SHIPYARDS

Workers badly needed in the following occupa i WELDERS—ACETYLENE .

WELDERS—ARC

: ELECTRICIAN S—SHIP

PIPE FITTERS * COPPERSMITHS | BOILERMAKERS

. # SHEET METAL WORK

A real opportunity to make your contribution to the war effort. Workers engaged in essential war jobs do not apply. A representative of the employer will inter-

view applicants in this office Wed, Feb. 17, from 8:30

A.M. to 4:00 P. M.

U.S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

148 E. Market

CONDITIONS. ON WAGES FOR

Coal Truck Driver

ACTIVE COAL CO. BE-0333

COAL TRUCK DRIVERS

White or colored. Year around. Good 1602 Southeastern. MA-4018.

COAL TRUCKS and COAL ‘TRUCK DRIVERS

. Steady work, good rate of pay. UNION ICE & COAL CO. 1910 Bluff

: for storage garage. Colored Man A

pay.

-feur’s license, woman to keep house and furn. clean; $25 per wk. and living quarters furn. 2310 N. Meridian,

DRIVERS, Experienced For COAL TRUCKS

Steady Work—Good Pay

Pittman-Rice Coal Co. MA-6565

DRIVERS for coal trucks; full or part time. Good pay. Pleasant surroundings. MUESING-MERRICK COAL CO. IR-1191—WA-2481—MA-8585

. EXPERIENCED BINDERYMAN

To operate Cleveland E and 22x28 Baum folding machines and do shipping. . Opportunity to have full charge of small bindery. Steady job for draft exempt man; stait at $1 per hour. Apply by letter. Do not phone.

McCullough Printing Co.

32 E. Georgia

EXPERIENCED SERVICE MEN

Good pay, 40 hour week, time and one-half for over time, } Goodyear Service. -

627 N. Delaware St. See Service Manager

SS EXP. COAL TRUCK DRIVERS

Piece Work—Good Pay HARRAH COAL CO. 1450 Kentucky

EXPERIENCED beef boners. Mien Pack- * ing C2., 801 Kentucky ave

Experienced Zon, or oo Tk

Salary and commission. Wiles-Johnson Motors, Ine., 3815 College

FACTORY WORK

Men 35 to 55 years, steady employment, essential industry. Indianapolis Bleaching Co. 900 W. Wabash St.

FIVE furnace men, also five tinners; experiencad. HAMER , 844 Virginia

FOUNTAIN

eves. 34th.

boy after school, Drug Store, 39 E,

Freight House Truckers and Check Clerks.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 139 E. Soiith St.

GOOD SALARY

Auto mechanic, also lubrication man. Joe Hil’s Garage, 13th & Capitol.

GRILL AND COUNTER MEN

© Experienced; $25 and meals to those who qualify. Apply a W. St. Clair. eS

Helpers (Mech.)

Automotive Electricians 550 Kentucky Ave.

Steady Work, Good Wages |!

FORD MEGHANIC

GOOD PAY AND WORKING “NO CEILING

THIS WORK.

SEE CHARLES CULLEY.

"ROY WILMETH CO. 7120 N. MERIDIAN

M AN 25-50, draft exempt, to do porter work aad cooking in bakery. 1915 Southeastern.

MAN, 25 to 45, to drive truck. Apply DENISON S. Ohio and Penn

MAN or couple share nice home, exchange for mainielance work. 5 N. Dear-

MECHANICS

You can make $1 hr. plus bonus. Walter Lee, 2419 W. Wash.

40-55 Years Old

for work in service station: good opportunity for advancement: no investment required.

GASETERIA

1031 E. Washington St.

asoline tank VICE, corner

born

See

MEN AND BOYS

For Work in EGG BREAKING PLANT

Experience Unnecessary 229 Kentucky Ave. :

|

| VOLLMER, Convalescent Home; congenial

1800'S. Tibbs. Steady Work.

i a Se Ame NE read and w GHT HOU AEE iE, 301 8. Del

$20 week. Coburn | Chevrolet Co. 550 S. Me- 1 redian.

PILGRIM LAUNDRY 2179 N. III. St.

or experienced girl in wet Young Man 3, SPe5snvee MA-0116.

YOUNG MAN, 16 to 18, for work in shipping room and help deliver. Permanent with- chance for Advancement LI-8359,

'.

YOUNG MAN—We have an opening in our Advertising Service Department for

Advertising business. be alert and willing to - work hard: High school graduate. Starting wage, $17.50. Five-day 40-hour ee See er i Advertisg partment’. a e¢ ‘Rime! afternoons. 5

Personal Services - 13

MILLER 5 TAVERN reopened. 701 Mass. _ Baker and his play boys. ; NOT responsible for debits contracted b anyone except myself She Feb. 12, 194. OSCAR CHAMBERS, 424 W. McCarty.

surroundings; nurses in attendance. 2630 College ave. WA-57217.

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) :

LADIES", MEN'S GARMENTS EIR LINE TTI ER AU SETI NLT VT

MEYER O JACOBS 4 212.2V4 E. 16th Rell:

(FEDERAL INCOME TAX)

FEDERAL Income Tax _reperts \ filed, records adjusted, full ~ deductions, reasonable. LI-5622, ;

(GENERAL HAULING WANTED)

SLUDGE for Garden or

Yard—By Load. (LIGHT HAULING) LIGHT HAULING OF ALL KINDS. SERVICE, RI-6941 B un, (HARDWOOD FLOORS)

| HARDWOOD floors laid. Old floors refine” ished like new. FRED FRY. IR-6968. »

le

> (PAINTING). :

“Since 1886” Exterior, interiox”

paper ha Immediate service. TA-0215. AB ad

(PAPER CLEANING)

'PaPer Cleaning, Painting, FR- 1600

Wall Washing

| meee ser nts bo panties PAPER cleaning and wall washing. Work gratanteed, ALLEN-REECE. RI-3111,. er o 3

(PAPER HANGING) i

with late model cars for rull or part time work to deliver

telegrams. MR. DALTON, 18 N. Meridian

MEN, 40-50—Filling station attendant,

greasing. Salary and commission. + Mass. ave.

METAL MEN

Permanent position for right man. Good money now and a steady job on the best kind of work after the emergency. Shop well lighted and heated. This job listed as necessary to war effort — Occupational Bulletin No. 42. Call Mr. Miller, TA. 3334. Appointment in evening if desired.

HOOSIER CADILLAC ~ 2330 N. Meridian

NIGHT LOADOUT MEN

In an essential industry. Must have grade school education or better. See Mr. Mitchell.

THE POLK SANITARY: MILK CO.

1100 E. 15th St.

No 1004

~.| Paper rl 5 Cassell

og PAPER HANGING, ORK, id WHITE MECHANIC. Seana 1431 N. Delaware.

PLES. RI-319 RI-217 (PRINTING)

RICHARDS The Printer Rever disappointay a customer. 127 E. New York.

(RADIO SSPE Te BRING your radio for repair. Free su I cans. RAD O, - 2828 BE. 10h, (RADIO DIO SERVICE

GALL IEE FIRST ri PHONE Book;

(SEWER CLEANIN

| SEWER CLOGGED ? § AAAS rd

Flectric way to clean sewers. M A. 3073

No mess. No digging. 2-Year

ROTO ROOTER Gir bea vies

SEWER SERVICE Co. (ROOF REPAIRING) REPAIR SERVICE — Leaky RI- 2928

roof, gutters cleaned, repaired. (WINDOW SHADES) Fe

KEITH SHADE CO.

1350 N ILLINOIS. RI-1581

A- | SHADE & bad A

N. GALI * 118 Times Want Ads on Rate in City,

Business Opportunities 29

FOR SALE—Dining car, located in down. town Terre Haute; good business and. a Joney-maker; loavig state. Box “ny

care Times Save up to 40%—Use TIMES Want adl 31.

Bowen,

~

for results. Phone RI-5551.

Swaps

{ Swap More Cash for Your Si Car_oz Equity,

Don’t Sell Un OTN 635 Vira

Cc. T. FOXWORTH 9 ginia, MA-7161 WILLYS 4-door sedan, rebuilt, trade for. garage squpment: paper hanging orslece

Grating. o HILL'S GARAGE, 13th and

middle

CLERK, white aged ; small hotel. 641 Ft. Wayne. N HOTEL.

PORTER (Colored)

Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian

SALESMEN

ovlograph ct Soupon salesmen, wanisd: commis eve! u; Call 214 as blag Tyihing .

SALESME for furniture Klore down-

town. 302 E. Wash. St.

ert ete gtr ei A

Steady jobs for experienced men. Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana. A plications to Shoe Repair, 2525 N. Grand, St. Louis, Mo. .

SHOE SALESMAN Men's Department MAROTT SHOE STORE 18 E. Wash.

Mr. Burns

Hotel Clerk fii: rend sepor for advancement. } as: Tol 26 8. Th

Cin Bak

“Westen UNION

sel

WILL swap cash for car; must hav = tires. ak for B PF. CROWE, ula between 8 a. m., 5 p. m. ee. MA pougnL. and sold. MYERS. MACHINERY CO. 4149 W. W ngton, BE-217175. Evenings, CH-6431. ashi EQUITY in double, Mars Hill, for late .model facto: built, sleep ft trailer. Good tires. bot 0038-1 vind "nose

WANTED—4-Inch and pa z ewriters,. Good Sunition, Advise n op wanted,

Box 824, Times Shop. We Buy,

SACKS SWAP or. Trade Anythi

318 E. Wash.—334 Indiana Ave, LI-0

» We buy any kind. Automobiles,” SCRAP etc. Call’ us at once. Sacks Auto Fale Inc., 2305 W. Michigan. BE-2189,.

DON'T GIVE your car away! QGuaran to sell in hd days. 634 E. New hiss.

2-wheel; rent, exch, Trailers 2,7heet: reat. exch. Baw TO $10 fi isca um Dat MAGI jai W Wash hing? 5

DICYoLE baskets, large, 13x10, TTHEWS, 384th and Central. * W

CASH FOR USED WASHER E Pots, ‘Poultry, Livestock

{

Entertainment every night. Wade’ ;

RI-5664

A i i Bn a nln IR pe Me GR Gh isa

CRA aimmssb tn ds ho SS tie