Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1943 — Page 17

AIRCRAFT

Plenty of Opportunities For Trained Men... ACT Now! Aviation industries and transporta-

tion systems need trained men. Our. graduates have no trouble stepping

E OFTE N

"Don't Wear the Same Suit or Dress Day in ‘and Day Out-—-Let Them Rest— Dirt Destroys Fabrics.

¥ ‘Walk Two Weeks Through [Freezing Wastes of Idaho | ‘Badlands.

Wo OALL. da. Feb. 17 ©. Py th single day’s supply of choos] olate, three army fliers left their wrecked bomber on the desolate shores of Loon lake and for two

00D PAY ™ WoRKie ON WAGES FOR THIS WORK. SEE CHARLES _GULLEY.

‘ROY WILMETH CO. 120 N. MERIDIAN

rw up-to-date courses in all branches + « + 60 to 300 hours . . . reasonable tuition. *

If you feel the draft is going to take you in a month of two you still have time to complete one of our courses before you go. Our graduates advance rapidly in the armed services, :

Bus Service Direct to Our Door

Their story was told today by Lieut. A. B. Schermerhorn, Ausable Chasm; N. Y,, who led the halfstarved, half-frozen little group to

rt tie ud id 20 years old with bi8 i0 BOYS Full Arod th

REPAIRING—R EMODELING

3 hours,”

“okey with me.from now on.”

safety through Idaho’s badlands.

Their return followed by five days| the rescue of five of their comrades, |

who had elected to huddle by a

.Schermerhorn and Staff Sergt. Edward M. Freeborg, Seattle, Wash, reached a lonely forest ranger’s cabin nine miles north of here late yesterday. | Sergeant’s Feet Frozen Six miles back they had found an abandoned CCC camp and there they left Staff. Sergt. Ralph Pruitt. His feet were frozen and he could not | continue. ‘Reaching the ranger cabin, Schermerhorn and Freeborg found it unoccupied. There was an ample supply of food, but it was locked up. Schermerhorn picked up the telephone and the forest ranger operator here answered. “I'm glad to hear your voice,” he said,

ter, in a telephone interview,

- he said:

“We never really lost hope. Somehow, we were confident we would find our way back, but there were plenty of times when we stopped to pray, and pretty fervent prayers they were.”

Chocolate Vanishes

After their scant supply of chocolate was gone, he said, they “ate heartily” of squirrels and chickadees Stewed in a broth. They had brought along a shotgun from the plane. Schermerhorn and Freeborg rested in the ranger cabin last night and with Pruitt were to be brought here today. The three fliers left Loon Lake, which is surrounded by mountains 36 miles north of here, on Feb. 2. They set out in a northeasterly direction, which afforded them the best passage over a high ridge. Then, following streams and rivers, they made their way in a semicircle to a point south of the lake and due north of here. From there they followed a southerly course through deep snow and frozen pine forests to the ranger cabin. “The first day we walked for 20 Schermerhorn said. “We were pretty tired the next day and decided to slow up. So after that we ‘walked only eight hours a day.

Now for a Steak

“The third day we 'came to a stream and since there's an old say-

~ ing that to find civilization always

walk down stream, we did just that. “The first thing all of us want when we get out, is a two-inch steak with all the trimmings.” But, you know, I'll never be finicky about food again. We've all kicked about food here and food there, but it's all

The five other crew members of the wrecked plane were rescued Sunday by Penn. Stohr, veteran “miracle flier” of the Badlands, who landed on the ice of Loon Lake in a plane equipped with skis. -

NEW ‘SUB-BUSTER’ READY FOR ACTION

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17 (U. P.).— A new winged “sub-buster. ? Described as a sea-going version of the Ventura bomber, was announced here yesterday by Vega aircraft. Land-based and equipped to drop either torpedoes or depth charges on undersea craft, the new PV-1 is officially described as a “twine ‘patrol aircraft with adequate range, defensive and offensive

armament “The navy is expecting great things of the Ventura,” said courte

~1andt S. Gross, president of Vega, in

announcing the plane, ‘ “We hope it will be the answer to America’s No. 1 war problem of 1843 —the wolf-pack submarine.”

CAMP SHOWS PLAY LISTED AT BUTLER

A unit of Camps Shows, Inc.; will

' present a three-act comedy, “The

First Year,” for students at the

. naval training school (signals) at

the Butler fieldhouse tomorrow night, ‘according. to Lieut. H. C. Sigtenhorst, USNR, commanding officer. : Written by Frank Craven, author and actor, the play will be enacted on the new stage erected in the fieldhouse.” The play is another in

~ the series of entertainment acts

planned for navy trainees stationed | at at Butler university.

. SOLOMONS BOMBED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P.. —American fliers hit at the main

. Japanese bases in the northwestern

Salons 18 So yids: feu which

two planes failed to return, the

announced today:

Wolt in WAAC clothing is Pvt. Henry W. Hayden Jr., here posing cheesecake style. He is in cast of soldier show at Bowman Field near Louisville, Ky.

CONFUSION HITS ITALY'S CHIEFS

- Horse’ in-War, Shuffle Government.

Copyright, 1843, by The Indianapolis Times PYnd The Chidago Daily News, Inc.

SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE, Feb. 17~Additional details ' concerning the recent changes in the Fascist eabinet and Count Galeazzo Ciano’s appointment to the Vatican, as dis-

who recently arrived here from Rome, throw further light on the confusion being wrought among Fascist leaders by the dawning realization ‘ that Italy has backed the wrong horse. There were three main reasons, according to this source, for the governmental reshuffle. The first was a squabble between the Italian and German high come mands concerning the North African “mess” which the Italians attribute to Hitler's obstinate refusal to reinforce Gen. Field Marshal Erwin Rommel adequately while he was concentrating all his efforts on the Stalingrad and Caucasus offensives. Change War Staff This dissension led to the departure of Marshal Ugo Cavallero as chief of the general staff and Count Oiano as foreign minister and the complete transformation of the staff of the Italian war ministry. A second and no less important reason may be found in personal quarrels between Fascist leaders which recently reached such a pitch that Fascist cabinet meetings de-

{generated into discussions at which

Il Duce was hard put to assert his authority. : Ciano and Count Dino Grandi, who was replaced as minister of justice, reportedly were scarcely on speaking terms while Propaganda Minister Alessandro Pavolini bluntly refused to sit at the same table with them. Ciano Unpopular The third reason was Ciano’s ex= treme unpopularity among the Italian masses. Mussolini, this Italian source pointed out, must be ex-

. {tremely careful of Italian public

opinion these days so he could not afford to keep his unpopular son-in-law at Chigi palace. Ciano, after his dismissal, the same source reveals, was offered by his father-in-law a choice between the posts of resident general at Tirana (Albania) and Italian ambassador to the Vatican. At first Ciano was So peeved he obstinately refused to accept either, After two days Il ‘Duce was compelled to “order” him to make a choice and Ciano, for “purely personal reasons,” decided on the Vatican. Rome official circles strongly discard the suggestion that Ciano has been sent to the Vatican in order to contact allied diplomats concerning & possible separate peace. They- say that he is. much too unpopular with the allies to attempt such a delicate mission,

— oN 1 BEDFORD PIONEER DEAD BEDFORD, Feb. 17 (U.P). —

>

Henry Withman, 81, retired carp-

enter who helped build Bedford's

first stone mill, old Hollowell mill, died here and will be buried tomorrow afternoon.

AUSSIES TO HONOR SOVIET CANBERRA, Feb. 17 (U. PJ) — Premier * John Curtin announced today that Russian army army day on Feb. 23 will be observed throughout Australia, in celebration of the zoxe Russians’ recent successes.

Deaths—Funerals 1 eS, Wednes., ASTLEY-Mabel, age bel Myron V. Astley, Ea beloved ife of Astley, sister of Vallie, yilliam Boiinte W iy

navy. The. latest attacks occurred on| AUST: Sister er 3

Monday (island time) and were di~| pected 5 Reslioins in. the Shortland £4

a. others Central en Burt 1 hy 5, te Pam a rown Priends may at tha 1 | Wednesday. val pel after 8p. m.,

Fenstermak iste] ! Bdward Bar ane.

Realize They ‘Backed Wrong

closed by a well-informed Italian].

ARTHOLOME 7innls, 301 30% N. hd

Help Wanted—Female

3—STENOGRAPHERS 10--TYPISTS

openings now for 36 youn

positions permanent.

Apply Employment

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Feb. 1%, {CO COS88—Hen a 73 years, beloved hushand of Yatner of Earl and George

Grown A “Friends may call AUL~~Herman A., husband of Elizabeth 9 died Monday. Kirby Mortuary, Funeld al Priday 8:30, at mortuar St. Joan of Arc church. Fr ends \nvited. HOWLAND-Miss Caroline H. of 1438 N. Penn., Apt. 50, sister of Hewitt H. Howland ‘of New York city, passed away Tuesday evening. vices at The All Saints cathedral Friday, 4 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill.

KNOLL—Barbara Ann, age 81 years, beloved mother of Mrs. R. H. Mangas, Mrs, E. A. Campbell and Techla May Knoll ee grandmother of Qerald Campbell, Mrs. J. K: Strattman and John Gaubey, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Friday, p. m., from Shirley Brothers Irving Hi Chapel, 5377 BE. Washington st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may gall at the chapel ular 7 p. mM, WednesRY SCHILD Mary Ellan anora, 1882 Hills ave. beloved wife of Herman Rehile: mother “Cl c or Grace

ednesday, 2 Funeral later. For in I Tune Moore

Kirk, CH-1808. SIMS--Willis B., 78, beloved father of Charles Herbert Bims, Lena Sims Willey and Walton Starkey and Mildred Sims, meyer, Monday evening. Funeral Wednesda a, 8 p » ab Shirley Bros. Cgntral Chapel, Pioth and Illinois sts. rial Jeftersonville, Ind. Friends may x at the chapel any time. WILLIAMS—Dora, age 76, aunt of Mrs. Mabel Brown and Ray Wilson, passed away at Albuquerque, N. M. Friends may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 8025 BE. New York st., Wednesday eve ning. Puneral 3 p. m. Thursday at the {unsmi home. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.

Funeral Directors

Walter T. Bhsigin

San a ~ tacts ‘WA-5876

“CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1834 W. Michigan St. BE-1984 PAUL E. DORSEY 4

3925 E. NEW YORK Market 1284

FARLEY-FUNE 1604 W. Morris

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREER RT

BERT

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTENER'S

1601 E. New York 1505 S. EAST ST. 4 .. MA-8488 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware St. RE & KIRK CH-1808 HIRL

ROS. 854 N. Niinois 11-5400

“ROBERT Wr STINENG

1422 Prospect

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF 1234 Prospect St. MA-9438

Lost and Found 7

LOST-—S8cottish Rite ring, between North and Market and Alabaiia and vania. Return to Martmer or Dive at the Scottish Rite, Reward, $28.

LOST—Downtown, round metal Jib keys. TA-3902, Reward, Too he Tos

-

L1-3828

IR-1150 TA-6056

mone; Ta ih es Po rive: e uable be ward, TA-8271 pave

TWO beagle hour Bousds, 3 white-Black gpotied; Si

ipper purse, papers, T=

“mn” 15th, Illinois, 16tH, tim across the vicinity of Haring car, CO-2502. |

LOST—Palr adduct zl

or We Was!

BT ays bilifold, cash an valuable %. Call BA dha. Reward. LOST—Liver an. white poin collariess. Answers fo Job. Reward BI 278N Schools & Instructions 7A

International Beauty School Beailinns: spe hep Jupply the dumang %

d|Help Wanted—Female 8 Ty

BEA and > commissions, 4317 LE,

Colored resser oo "Gounter Girls. (White 3 |

Guarant C jeteris, J 8 (Whits)

For Complete Details Phone Be-5005

8/ Help Wanted-—Female

passed away at the-residence, 145 Bake- |Z

PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR

5-—-ADJUSTERS FOR CREDIT OFFICE 10~GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS & TABULATORS 8—STOCK CLERKS TO FILL ORDERS

We are an old and nationally known mall order house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have

g women, married or un-

married. Five-day 40-hour wek.. Good wages, even for beginners. Several better positions also, and all

Office, Main Floor

LANE BRYANT, INC. . 152 E. Market

DEPARTMENT HEADS

&

Variety chain store has positions open for gitls experienced in selling and ordering. Prefer girls with chain store experience. Weekly bonus based on personal sales. Starting salary based on previous experfence. If you have had experience selling Hosiery, Lingerie, Housewares, Men's’ Furnishings, Draperies, ete., we have a position for you at. a.good salary. Our employees know of this ad. Box 970, Times.

DO MENDING AT HOME ON GREY HOSIERY

Rate 564 per doz. to experienced hosiery menders. Call Mrs. Parsons, RI-1321, beiween 8:30 and 5:30. State experience,

NATIONAL HOSIERY

Help Wanted—Female a a es

| MILLINERY SALESWOMEN

Experienced. ‘For downstairs store and 4th foer depart-

‘Experienced Typist

For permanent employment, call R1-8326 or apply at

1004 Madison Ave.

FOUNTAIN GIRLS_APPLY KEENE DR TORE DELAWARE AND OmID Br

i » 8

For Work in

Plant—Experience Unnecessary 220 Kentucky Ave.

ments.

Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor

Wm. H. BLOCK 00.

RELIEF FOOD _ CHECKER

Experi Some ottice. od ok Apply Storeroom

HOTEL WASHINGTON |

SALESGIRLS

Full or part time work available. Salary based on previous experience.

W. T. GRANT 60.

26 E. Wash.

Second Cook

No Sundays. Mutual Restaurant, 514 N. Del.

WAITRESSES

Full time employment. Short or long hours. Apply before 11 a. m. or after 2:30 p. m. Employment Office, 7th floor.

WM. H. BLOCK CO. Waitress Doeriencea day sna night;

aitress top wages and tips. Barnes Cafe.

AND FOUNTAIN GIRL. COONS DRUG STORE, Ill. and Mich, Sts.

Waitresses and Fountain Help SE numa Sesk: Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar,

WAITRESS a aor RRR

BAR, 109 N. Penn.

WAITRESSES

Noon Work

| DRIVERS

ment, TE work. downtown business . MR. DALTON, 18

WESTERN UNION Boys to park cars. See Mr. Bradley, Corner, Ohio and Penn.

BUS BOYS

aperienced hotel bus boys, colored. Apply Mr. tson, Hotel Severin. (Do not phone.)

Car Cleaner, Also Porter

| gee See Mr. Blanton, 3547 B. Wash. IR-8341

General garage work, Car | Washer Must have driver's lic.

Wiles-Johnson Motors, Inc., 8815 College

CAR WASHER

Good working conditions and steady. See Walter Lee, 2419 W. Washington St.

Cleaning Room Helper

To work at night. J. D. Eastman - shine Cleaners, 3308 E. Washington. Eun

L IVERS WEST BIDE ICE CO. . 223 LYNN ST.

Coal Truck Driver

Steady Work, Good Wages

ACTIVE COAL CO. BE-0333 -

COAL TRUCK DRIVERS

White or colored. Year Bround, Good pay. 1602 Southeastern. MA-401

COAL TRUCKS and COAL TRUCK DRIVERS

Steady work, good rate of pay. UNION ICE & COAL CO. 1810 Bluff

man to work in laundry, 708 E. FRANK TOWEL 8

BPLY. i erage.

COLORED Michigan. Colored Man “r Som

COUPLE—~Man must have em license, woman to keep house and furniture clean, $25 per- wk. and living quarters furnished. 2310 N. Meridfan.

DRIVERS, Experienced For COAL TRUCKS

Steady Work—Good Pay

Pittman-Rice Coal Co. MA-6565

for coal trucks; full or part time. Good pay. Pleasant SHIOURMInES: UESING-MERRICK COAL CO, na 2481—~MA-8585

ELECTRICIAN wanted on installation, maintenance, large motors, and conduit wiring, by old established manufacturing plant in an essential industry now doubling production; 90¢ an hour, . sight: hour days per ‘week, Sten employment, permanent Job.

oaters need not apply. Call . BA . MA-4421

Apply Manager Cafe : H. P. WASSON & CO.

WAITRESSES, COOK

Colored. Victory Cafe, 1701 Northwestern.

. White; light work; no SunWaitress days; ’ uniforms, week. 932 E. 30th. WANTED-—-White housek full charge; 2 adults, HU-3164. 4560 N. Titnols.

e have an immediate opening : "ny AR advertising department for

. Must be a rapid typist, able to dictaphone, Jeasoniably good at figures and Ri recommended. This is a job giz not afraid to assume reel lity. The posi.tion is a permanent one and offers an unusual opportunity for adStarting salary, $25;

vancement. 5-day

good working conditions, 40-hour week. Phone D. young. Advertising Manager, The IndianSpoils Times, RI-5551, for appoint- - men

WHITE CASTLE

Employing women between 21-35 for restaurant. Apply 5 8. Oriental.

YOUNG GIRL for

‘Wrapping Desk

STOUT’S

318 Mass. Ave.

Comp pane ane ooh Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp. |,

5 Hosiery Menders

Must Be Experienced

Guarantee full time work between Mow 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. room; stay. MA-2148. 2 children: . Times

Heusekeeper

HE ; $12 in

i

"LAUNDRY WORKERS

[vour CHANCE

meals, $12

TO HELP

In Vital War Activity * YOUNG WOMEN Age 18 and Over Needed for Positions Ne

TELEPHONE

——

aioli FOUNTAIN Boi, "oo oe

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; start 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

Denison Service

eee _ EXP. COAL TRUCK DRIVERS

Piece Work—Good P. CO.

HARRAH COAL 150. Kentucky

* FACTORY HELP

STEADY EMPLOYMENT

Apply 3525 Ey Washingion st.

FACTORY WORK

Men 35 to 55 years, steady employment, essential industry.

Indianapolis Bleaching Co.

900 W. Wabash St.

a GE LE Lo gd furnace men, also five tinners; exenced. HAMER SELCH, 844 Virginia

tore, 39 E. 34th.

Freight House Truckers And Check Clerks PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ; 139 E. SOUTH

um AND COUNTER MEN ts

*

Indiana Boll Telephone Co.

240 N. MERIDIAN ST.

Help Wanted—Male =

als to those vio “quai 0 La Sythe Clair.

Automotive (Wech.) 550 Kentucky Ave. Mr. Burns

¢ Buttons ® Hens

o Alterations of Any Type

T10 EAST 63D ST PLANT IN

~

Help Wanted—Male LABORERS ~~ and outside work, Steady Smploy. The Udell Works, 1202 W

In ment.

MAN (18-50) FOR dry cleaning route; good wages, commise sion. Opportunity for right man. Darke & Sons, 2653 Shelby.

MAN

National organization with local offices has a desirable openin for a man under 35 years w has had accounting training. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Five-day week. Convenient downtown location Essential industry. Phone for appointment. Mr, Pashley, MA8 8. Sunday or evenings, BR-

yo

M A 25-50, draft exempt, to do porter ' work and cooking in bakery. 1916 Southeastern.

MAN or couple share nice home, xchange for maliitenanecs work. 580 N. Dear

MECHANICS

You. can make $1 hr. plus bonus. Walter Lee, 2410 W. Wash.

40-55 Years Old

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

GASETERIA

1031 E. Washington St.

born

See

MEN AND BOYS

For Work in EGG BREAKING PLANT

Experience: Unnecessary 220 Kentucky Ave.

MEN with late model cars for Tall

or part time work to deliver telegrams. MR. DALTON, 18 N. Meridian.

MEN, 40-50—Filling station attendant. No greasing. Salary and commission. 1004 ass. 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

~ METAL MAN

Salary and comm. See Mr. Edwards, West Side Ford Sales, 2419 W. Wash.

NIGHT CLERK, white, middle Zed (sober); small hotel. 841 Ft. WILSON HOTEL.

RR, PAINT MANUFACTURER

Having substantial war contracis needs men for production work. Steady employment. Good wages. Experienced, draft-exempt men preferred. Bring birth certificate. Apply Mr. Bird.

. Indianapolis Paint & Color Co.

640 N. Capitol -

ee ——— ER (Colored)

Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian

SALESMEN

FLotograph coupon salesmen wanted; 100% commissions a im furnished.

Call 214 Kresge for furniture store down-

SALESMEN town. 302 E. Wash. St. SERVICE STATION

tunity for advancement. Delaware

SHOE SALESMAN Men’s Department MAROTT SUOE STORE 18 E. Wash.

Splendid opporApply 922 N

"DRIVERS

NationWide Mover.

so eels, men to deve furniture

with faa are ine e

et Avy to Mr. ura or”

yne. | REPAIR

men 18-50 yrs. § ‘Parts, Inc., 2305 W. Michigan.

SHOA' colt.

j= Chicks

LOW PRICES

BEE aI

PHONE BR-26¢

REAR 712

Help Wanted—Male =

Trucks to Haul Coal Good Rate of Pay

CASH COAL CO. CH. 6250

WANTED HIGH CALIBER SALESMAN

Capable of contacting sxecutives of large corporations by largest "sits its kind.

tising corporation of age, education and experience.

Box 1025, Times.

ITED MEN

For freight handles; Sse be able to. réad and write,

Wash rack man and por= ter. $20 week. Coburn "Chevrolet Co. 550 S. Meredian.

“or experienced

Young Man 5.57% a.

| TRAL FREIGHT HOUSE, 301 301 8. Dela 3 Deis Fr :

Tl in web ¥ Aor

Personal Services 3 'S TA reopen! 701 ave. Entertainment every night. Baker and his play boys. VOLLMER Conval EL Home; <0 Surroundings; nurses in attendance. College ave. WA-5727. Ww

Let me be your alarm clock.

Call Aunt Fay. LI-6063

(AL TION SPEC ALIS

TE SIS BN TTR (WRF Bl ARN 0 TRIN | Bl BY 0 YR

MEYER O JACOBS

212.214 E. 16th Teles

(FEDERAL INCOME TAX)

FEDERAL Income Tax reports filed, records adjusted, full deduct reasonable. LI-56622. WANTED)

(GENERAL, SLUDGE {325} Tost RI-5664 (LIGHT HAULING) LIGHT HAULING OF ALL KINDS. Quick SERVICE. RI-6041.

HARDWOOD floors laid. od floors Iefin

“Since 1886" Fos: me

Immediate service. TA-0215. C Goodloe. (PAPER CLEANING)

Cleaning, Painting, PaPer “ih SoS

PAPER cleaning and wall was Wolk ALLEN-REECE.

guaranteed. after 6.

(PR )

127 E. New York. 10 REPAIRS)

a custome

BRING Sout radio for Topalt, LANE RADIO, CH-0218. (RADIO SERVICE) SALL 30° ae PHONE BOOK (SEWER C a)

Tr Agel]

Ro mess. No digging. 2-vear MAs 3013

ROTO ROOTER Snr mavics cor (ROOF REPAIRING) i -. Leak; roof, IR SERVICE Eel Al 2928 ¢ ay SAR CTY fel 0 N__ILLINOIS.

oN | SHADE & TAT Co. |

N. (51) * * 1 RF INRL)

Business Opportunities 2» SALE--Dining car, osated In Te

R town Terre Haute; goo a money maker; leaving state. Box care Times.

Don't Sell Until ¥

C. T. FOXWORTHY, IC. os nie. swap “or for ear; ST oROWE, BY £58

WILL & tires. Ask between 8 a. m., MACHINERY Jou 2 si sold. CRNER or 1s w Washington, BET, aha, CH-6431. 0 ANTED—4-Inch and 26-inch typew: Good condition. Advise price wan Box 824, Times ; CRAP We Buy any kind. Automobiles etc. Call us at once. Sacks Av BE-21l SACKS SWAP 52% 0° ao : or Trade 318 E. Wash.—334 Indiana Ave. PONE GIVE your car away! ! 0 sell in eight fa 2 634 BE. New E TO $10 for cleaner, . MA-6351. BICYCLE baskets, large, 19x13x10 MATTHEWS, 34th and Central. -

GASH FOR USED. WASHER 3&5

—-—

discarded C1814 W, Was

pres OR

| Pets, Poultry, Livestook _ «| SADDLES *©

RKINDS-—-E \ $a to $178 be Alto Tr Trad o for Used ¢ Saddles e Also 2 Farm & Home Supply, Ine., 1325

rom PABY-STARTED CHIC)

aime on, Phone wu

Ha : TL good mi! _45600 B. 30th. '

ONE-HORSE 1627 Brier Place. & Starters, Ii side Halonen ip

from fom! ave.,

i oa Mr. Gentry

ANT infant or small ch Eo jon: ne home; nT,

a RDWOOD FLOORS)

ished like new, FRED FRY. IR-6068. . (PAINTING)

a

FR-1600

a,

RICHARDS The Printer never gresvont.

Ta

31

Swap More Cash for Your Sar Ca Tu,