Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1943 — Page 27

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TR 4 GRAN, ARR 5

Deaths-—Funerals Schools & In Instructions 7alSchools & Instructions 7A|Help Wanted—Male

aR is Tidy, 8 10 Tons : " 6

“hapats beioed 2 LEARN AN ,-18 to 50 years.

f hy al and Thema Sakstatier oo a For Industrial Cafeteria Work. High Wages. Day

rother of Jack Bo eel al’ shiurday. 3 5 Plenty of Opportunities For Phone BE. 3600, Extension 217. |

FRIDAY, er 19, oe ei Joe Wagers the Garden Could . Probably Sell Out All Its Seats Even if They Had a Flea Circus| :

' ; By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Losing their main gate attractions one by one, the noble altruists of baseball, otherwise the club owners, find

And Now We alieip Wanted—tale ‘Have the WUMPS

WICHITA, Kas., Feb. 19 (U. P.). —The manpower situation being what it is today, to Lorraine Heinisch of Kenosha, Wis., goes whatever honors are accorded to the first member of the WUMPS —women umpires of the National

Sr.; brotnes gD Drs. : Joseph. h, Rail, Leon-

ard and a Re from late Totite, a t. Roch’s Ta

Semi-pro Baseball Congress. Si. “Soseptis cemetery. Rnignts a Coumbus Ww mq or Miss Heinisch put in her appli- | DJREve® "ouch service. Pe 10s cation to serve as an umpire when |, husband of 1 Mend 0.

DONNELL—Charies H officials of the semi-pro organ- | Newby O’Donnell, of

ednesday eo m. Herrmann 1505 S. ant Trained Men ... ACT NOW!

Boe I at the st. Friends inviet Burial Crown Hill, 55 'y LR of Anna Ania ‘Korner yt of Dr. T Charles 1; son "of Mr. Bw. Ki Aviation industries and transportation systems need trained men. Our graduates have no trouble stepping into big paying jobs both in town

Time Payt’s May Be

or Night.

themselves: wondering how the addicts will react to the turnstiles this

season.

They've lost their Hank Greenbergs, Ted Williamses, Joe DiMaggios and Bob Fellers and they are quite liable to lose others of relative

Detroit Noses Out Rangers

By UNITED PRESS - Don Grosso’s late goal gave Detroit a 5-4 National Hockey league victory over the New York Rangers before 11,000 fans in Madison Bquare Garden last night and moved the Red Wings to within two points of the pace-setting Boston Bruins. ! Fifth place Montreal's Canadiens pushed over four tallies in the last period to squeeze past the Chicago Black Hawks, 5-4. Detroit grabbed a 3-2 first period ‘edge on two goals by Mud Bruneteau and another by Syd Abel as Phil Watson and Alfie Pike scored for the Rangers. Scotty Cameron tied it up with the only second period goal. Carl Liscombes net Chicago ahead in the third and again the game was evened by Grant Warwick. Grosso then won &he game with his tally at 14:58. Chicago, as result of its loss, maintained only a one-point lead over Montreal in the race for fourth place and the final Stanley Cup berth. Montreal went ahead on Harmon's first period tally but Chicago pulled in front in the second on goals by Allen, Hamill and, M. Bentley. Joe Benoit tallied twice and Lach and O’Connor scored the others as the Canadiens rhade their four-goal rally in the third. Purpur’s goal left Chicago one * short. Chicago Center Bill Thoms suf- - fered a broken rib when checked into the boards.

BOWLING

Last night's leading bowlers were: N. Raney, Thursday Night Handicap . Gomer Allred, Curtiss-Wright Classic. D. Holman, Universal ............ ve Ernie Schuster; aanotive Phil Seyfried, Parkway Recreatio Frank Parker, urs; Night Handicap. Don Black, Universal Sherman Gatchell, Universal .... Jack Schildmeyer, Holy Trinity Russ Retin, Automotive Howard Deer Sr., Automotive ... Roy | Springer, Automotive urns, Sturm Recreation ., a Quebe, Vegetable Growers .. Holugan, Universal

saazenaistssnenensesss

Allison ae Montgomery, Univers . John Burge, John Koon Furnitur Paul Stemm, Elks ...... ins 3 Hyde, Universal .... Joe Wurtz, Nighthawks Ben Spencer, John Koch Furniture oe B. Connelly, Prin forats Shek, Printcraf Todd Wilbur, oh Mixed - Myer, Universal Chandler, Universa Paul Weatherly, Sohn Koch Furniiare; 8 Marcum, E. C. Atkins B. Sexson, Universal Krebs, Printcraft Weevie, Universal Bob peGragor. Lukas-Harold Mixed.. Parkway Recreation. . Ea Gale, Automotive ....... eevanen 61 offa, Universal . Prisca), Universal ... Schoch, Printeeats Frintera f

esesnses sense

2 ceaaeennaee

Roger C Dick Hickey Ww. Dugdale, Onivas evr ersnsesnenves O04 « N. Ward, Printcraft Hausman, Universal John Sears; Allison Nighthawks

‘Richard Gayle, Sturm Recreation ..... 8h

John Bright, International Harvester . H. Sauter Jr., Universal Moxley, Universal

LADIES Geneva Higgs, Koerner Optical Mixed. Maric Yaggoner, Coca-Cola ariel ays, Bo berson Coal . , Roberson al . Misses Se Roberson Coal i.e. Bertha Urbancic, Roberson Coal ..... rude Bradley, Roberson Coal vas Laura Alexander, Roberson Coal . bel Fischer, berson Coal ames, Fearnaught Service". eens e Pesut, Roberson Coa ae Baxter, I Coal seeeve Mary Pesut, Roberson Coal. y Twyford, Roberson Coal we desane Horie Smith, Roberson Coal ....... 5 Dorothy Turner, Roberson Coal ...... Arie Hy haz, Eobesson Coal 1 ceeecenne ephenson, P'S cecennes zel Wagner, Roberson Coal ........ Leppert berson Coal ..... Legge, Roberson Coal . earl Totten, Roberson Coal . Connie Archer, Thursday Night ....... ary Alice Hendricks, American United Life Insurance

seseccses

ssecseses sss ssenss

cesssssas

FISHING TACKLE AND SPORTING GOODS Our Stock Is pplete at Deep Cut

|we’d almost wager the Garden, for

61 11year, but we happen to know he . 607 only half a mind for the game from

¢o0| ample. - Even Mathewson was less

3% |have been few left handers greater

7 | his decaying years as a pitcher that as he received any emotional acclaim,

20:say or how to act. He got himself

DELAWARE - & MADISON

BLUE POIN

Wolf NITED LN

239 W. WASH ST

. You must not be confused with the general line of used clothing. Every garment and thoroughly * cleaned. Come and see.

*FAIRBANKS

LOAN C0. —

203 E. WASHINGTON ST. A

= for the Giants last year while

= league.

brilliance. To these disturbed minds we presume to bring balm. We refer them to the extraordinary goings on at Madison Square Garden or any other sports arena which can be serviced by routine transportation. . The evidence is so compelling

instance, could sell out with a flea circus. Up to now they've sold out with about everything else. Take the case of the hockey team, the Rangers, Who haven't won a game, this year. They are the Phillies of the ice Jos Williams _..uit. Yet they are drawing more than was so in some of their championship years. The answer is, seeing the Rangers is at least something to do and there is pleasure money around and there is no perceptible lessening in sports interest. This explains the Mike Jacobs’ fight presentations, a phenomenon discussed in this space previously. Mr. Jacobs could sell out with a Punch and Judy show, anything that smacked even slightly of combat action.

7 Something to Do

Baseball is likely-to be carried along on this same fantastic surge of sports appeal, stars or no stars. Going to the game will again be something to do. The familiar action on the field will suffice. It will probably be enough if the guys out there merely look like ball players, Aft least that’s the prospect at the moment. Just how much the impending casualty lists will change the American temperament remains to be seen. Incidentally, it’s our notion DiMaggio will be happier in the army than if he had come back for another season of baseball. This could have been an unpleasant year for him, Lo For some singular reason he was never an idol with the addicts. Being Italian didn’t help him with petty, narrow minds, ‘There was grave danger he would have been made a target. It would have been grossly unfair, but this is a world that knows more than its Share of mental cruelty.

An Outstanding Example

But today even the professional pests of baseball’s boo’s boo can’t fault him, By requesting that he be reclassified from 3-A to 1-A, the Yankee block-buster completely gagged the blatherskites; he left no doubt as to his manliness and how he stood with respect to a fat salary playing big league ball and a private’s pay. Perhaps he did sense this could have been an unhappy

had enlistment on his mind for months. This partly explains Lis mediocre season last year. He had

mid-summes on. -It’s odd that some of our greatest ball players were not popular. Ty Cobb was an outstanding ex-

adored than the historians of today would lead you to believe. There

‘than Mose Grove, yet it wasn’t until

Most cases of this sort are susceptible to explanation. In DiMaggio’s case, he was a shy, inarticulate, not too imaginative fellow. As a newcomer to the big leagues he just didn’t know what to

into what the boys call rhubarbs

i| without meaning to and without|

knowing it. He might have been a better fellow, but in our book he was good enough.

Four Giants Sion For ’43 Season

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 (U. P).— Four members of the New York Giants were in the 1943 salary fold today following the signing of Pitcher Harry Feldman and Infielder Sid Gordon. Feldman won seven and lost one

Gordon performed for the Jersey City farm club of the International

is signed previously.

OUT-OF-PAWN SUITS & TOPCOATS

Carl Hubbell and Billy Jurges

2nd Door East of Delaware St.

| Deaths—Funerals

ization reported a lack of umpires might curtail the 1943 sandlot program. Her letter contended that “we girls” were not afraid to take their places behind the batter despite the danger. But what clinched the deal was her assertion that “those hard-boiled players won't argue with a woman umpire. ” Miss Heinisch will work games in Wisconsin semi-pro leagues.

Melton Retires

From Baseball

GASTONIA, N. C,, Feb. 19 (U. P.). —Frank (Rube) Melton, righthanded pitcher purchased by the Brooklyn Dodgers from the Philadelphia Phils for $30,000, said today he intended to retire from baseball to a farm he hoped to buy in South Carolina and “spend most of my time cutting cordwood.” Melton, an native of Gastonia, where he began his baseball career with .the American Legion junior teams, said he had received a contract for 1943 from Branch Rickey, new boss. of the Dodgers, but was “disregarding it.” He did not disclose its terms. He said he had written Rickey a letter explaining his decision to re-

not report for spring practice with the Dodgers next month. Melton said he had begun negotiations for purchase of a 250-acre farm near Sharon, S. C., and would take over its management with his father as soon as possible “for the duration and maybe for the rest of my life.” The right-handed hurler added that he hated “to leave Mr. Rickey out on a limb” but that he felt there were “more important things to do now than play baseball.” Melton has been here for the past several months with his wife and two children. He has been selling insurance while in Gastonia.

Proposal Draws

Amateur Support

DURHAM, N. C., Feb. 19 (U. P.). —President W. G. Bramham of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues announced today that his proposal for war-time class E. leagues ‘had drawn the support of the National Amateur Baseball Federation. Amateur Commissioner W. fT. Duggan advised Bramham that he had suggested the amateur federation adjust its eligibility rules to permit professionals now engaged in war work to participate in federation programs. The matter will be discussed at the federation’s annual convention in Ft. Wayne, Ind, Feb. 26-27. Bramham suggested organization of such leagues to permit players, now engaged in war work, to participate without giving up their jobs.

Greg Rice Heads 15-Man Team

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 (U. P)— The New York A. C., perennial team title winner, has entered a 15-man squad headed by little Greg Rice in the 55th annual National A. A. U.

track and fleld championships at Madison Square Garden Feb. 27. Rice, the hustling Notre Dame alumnus, three times has won the three-mile title in world record time. Also on the N. Y. A. C. squad is Hank Dreyer, five-time winner of the 35-pound weight throw. Meanwhile, Colgate entered a 13-

tire and informing him he would].

Mary A., died at "his home, 624 N. Rural Wedn y. Friends may call at the Birt y¥ Mortuary, Meridian at 19th, Funeral Saturday, 8:30, at mortuary; 9 a. m., Philip Neri church, Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

FOKEY—James David, husband of JoseJhille H., father of Esther Jane, stepther of Robert P. and Raymond L. Clifton and Mrs. Virginia Huber, passed away Friday morning. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Time later. Burial Memorial Park.

SCHIELD—EIlla, 1821 Hillside ave., beloved mother of Mrs. Grace Ragsdale Mrs. Cora Saylor: departed this fife Wednesday; age Funeral Saturday, bh. 20, at the Christian Tab ernacle, 28th and Sherman dr., 2 p. Burial AE cemetery. Friends - vited. Friends may call at Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station st.

YOUNG—Minnie A.,, age 68 years, beloved wife of Roy K. Young and aunt of Russell C. Burk and niece of Mrs. Emma Fort and Mrs. Rose Scovell, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturd day, 1:30 Bi m., at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, llinois at 10th st. Friends may call at chapel.

Funeral Directors 5

Walter T. Blasengym

2226 Shelby GA-2570 8129 N. Illinois WA-5376

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

PAUL E. DORSEY

2925 E. NEW YORK Market, 1234

FARLEY-FUNERALS, gos 2x,

FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3371 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. New York

G. HERRMANN

1505 8S. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois -

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” | 1234 Prospect St. MA-9433

Lost and Found T

LOST—Zipper purse, papers, valuables, Yoaiy 15th, Illinois, 16th, Delaware.

IR-1173

MA-6049 MA-5374 MA-8188

1.1-3828

IR-1159 TA-6056

LI-5409

LOST—Pair lady's glasses, across the top, in black case; I of Harding “st. or E. Wash. streetcar. CO-25932. LOST—Lady’s black. billfold, cash and valuable papers. Call MA-4545, FR-2896. Reward. LOST—Black leather zipper billfold, Air Corps emblem; identincations, money. Reward. MA-5421, Ext. 214 LOST—Child’s glasses in blue hee child’s name on. case. Reward. RI-3507. Call Mrs. Rowe, days. LOST—Boston terrier, female, “Boots’’; reward. TA-9715. FOUND—Large Jodie; long dark gray Jair. A, Wood, 2502 N. Alabama. LOST—Man’s diamond ring, Joby of Linden hotel; $10 reward. CH-5 LOST—A blind tan and Ww Ta MALE COLLIE. Answers to ‘“Shep.”” BR-1512. LOST-—Cornet on E. Michigan car. LI8907, or GA-2334 evenings. Reward. LOST—Liver and white pointer; collarless, Answers to Joe. Reward. BL-21734,

name

Schools & Instructions 7A

International Beauty School Asks you to help supply the demand for Bontictons: special price and terms. 229 N. Pennsylvania. 8

Help Wanted—Female

BEAUTY OPERATOR, guaranteed salary and 50% commissions. 437 Massachussetts ave. RI-0345."

Counter Girls (White) Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian. COUPLE~—Man must have chauffeur license, woman to keep house and furniture clean, $25 per wk. and living quarters furnished. 2310 N., Meridian.

Experienced Typist

For permanent employment, call RI1-8326 or apply at

1004 Madison Ave.

FOOD CHECKER

Experienced hotel food checker. Apply mornings only. Do not phone. Mr. Watson, Severin Hotel.

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

GIRLS

For Work in

EGG BREAKING

Plan{—Experience Unnecessary 229 Kentucky Ave.

man team and Northwestern listed seven athletes for the 22d National I. C. 4-A indoor championships at the Garden March 6.

BASKETRALL

HIGH SCHOOLS Evansville Bosse, 41; Vincennes, 22. Walnut Grove, 23; Tipton, 21 (overtime). Shoals, 37; , 27. Terre Haute Wiley, 44; West Terre Haute

Gi 81; Gary Lew Wallace,

COLLEGES Hardin-Simmons, 47; Flagstaff, EN Now Me ‘Tech or aoe SL Albright, 43; go knell, 37. Otterbein, 62; Ohio Wesleyan, 59. Rhode Inland State, =; Brown,

Emerson,

iB 5 a. penn, 3 oh: F. & M. Pre-Flight, 20. St. ; American In International,

Eau Clare Teachers, 40; LaCrosse Teachers, 81. eston Teachers, 050; Carbondale Teachers, 41. Montana, 66; Denver, oL West Texas State, . on Texas Mines, 56. Richmond, 53; North Carolina, 5L Camp Grant, 70; , 38, Panzer, 56; Lowell TH 85. Rice, 53; Baylor, 36.

polis Times, Friday, 19, 1943

DAVIS—Minnie I., beloved mother of Mrs. Eital aEivtenbach, Mrs. ur

GOOD reliable woman to care for and board little 2%-year-old girl by week. Call at 1426 Silver ave.

HOUSEKEEPER—White, 18-45; off Sundays and Wednesday afternoon. Laun-

dry. $10. RI-9761.

FOR COUNTER WORK, DAYS. Previous experience not essential. Worth investigating. Apply 5530 E. Wash. THOMAS RESTAURANT

Personnel Manager

Nationally known department store chain has opening for personnel manager age 25 to 35. Good starting salary, excellent opportunity for | advancement with paid vacation, sick leave and ‘retirement plan. Good working conditions. Our employees know of this

advertisement, : Address

as well as out of town. Complete, -

up-to-date courses in all branches + +» 60 to 300 hours . . , reasonable

Arranged

tuition. Bus Service Direct

to Our Door

. courses before you

services.

If you feel the draft is going to take you in a month of two you still have time to complete one of our ,

uates advance rapidly in the armed

For Complete Details Phone Be-5005

Municipal J IR RY

go. Our grad-

WANTED MEN

25 to 50 Years by a local defense industry. Good wages, opportunity for advancement, experience not necessary. Employers representative will be in this office from 9 a, m, to 4 p. Monday and Tuesday, <i 23 and 23. Applications accepted daily at this office from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 148 East Market St.

Personal Services 13

Help Wanted—Female

8| Help Wanted—Female

3—STENOGRAPHERS 10—TYPISTS

positions permanent.

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

Apply Employment Office, Main Floor

LANE BRYANT, ING. 752 E. Market

‘mail order

OLLMER Convalescent Home; congenial YE I Purses in attendance. 2630 College ave. "WA-5721.

I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone ther than myself after

Feb. 18, 1943. L1-5863

Let me be your id clock, Tmportant, MOM.

Call Aunt Fay. “W"”—Please come home,

(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)

LADIES'-MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN * PRESS * REPAIR ° RELINE * REASONABLE

MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th WA-0084

(FEDERAL INCOME TAX)

FEDERAL Income Tax reports filed, recorus adjusted, full deductions. " reasonable. LI-5622.

(FOOT TREATMENT) treat t. Dr. A. P. Hall * FOO PH Bldg. : RI-3198 (GENERAL HAULING WANTED) SLUDGE 5. %% rn. RI-5664 (LIGHT HAULING) LIGHT HAULING OF ALL KINDS. QUICK SERVICE. RI-6941.

(HARDWOOD FLOORS)

HARDWOOD floors laid. Old floors refinished like new. FRED FRY. IR-6968.

$10 week,

H a > laundry, ous i miles 3 excellent

stay ghts east, SR sb ation. 8 R802.

LADY FOR AUTO TRUCK PARTS DEPT, EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT ESSENTIAL, APPLY WHITE MOTOR CO., 512 N. CAPITOL.

Second Cook No Sundays. Mutual

Restaurant, 514 N. Del.

TYPISTS, stenographers. Merit tests given

1 p, m. daily except Saturday. Starting salary $100 monthly. Apply STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION, 141 S. Meridian.

WAITRESS “"R, amdays. appiy.

No Sundays. Apply COONS DRUG STORE, Ill. and Mich. Sts.

WAITRESS

.Experienced counter service. work. No preparation of food. Sundays. Highest pay in ehy, not phone. Apply Storeroom

HOTEL WASHINGTON

Waitresses and Fountain Help

Night No Do

S 4023 E d—ST. MORITZ WAITRESS PAR, 100 N. Penn. 8 White; light work; no SunWaitress days; one meals, $12 week. 932 E, 30th.

WANTED—White hoysekeeper, full charge; -2 adults. HU-3154. 4550 N. Illinois.

e have an immediate opening ny ir advertising department for an experienced stenographer, Must be a rapid. typist, able to use a dictaphone, reasonably good at figures and well recommended. This, is a job for a girl not afraid to assume respon ty. The posi“tion is a.permanews one and offers an unusual opportunity for advancement. Starting salary, $25; good working conditions, 5-day 40-hour week. Phone L. D. Young, Advertising Manager, The Indianapolis Times, RI-5551, for appointmen

WESTERN UNION

Women 18 to 40; typing desirable but not necessary. We ‘will teach typing. Pay while Joarning, Apply Mr. Pickett, 18 N. an

Merid WHITE CASTLE

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

WOMEN OR MEN for outside clerical

work; must be active and write a good hand. R. L. POLK & CO., 322 Board of Trade Bldg.

Help Wanted—Male 9

1d with bii0 BOYS 1 to. oi Pall time ploy.

ment, messenger work, downtown business

area. Apply 9:30 a. m, MR, DALTON, 18

WESTERN UNION

N. Metidian.

3 BOYS, not over 17, neat appearing, to

learn jewelry engra ving. 448 N. Capitol.

ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Route. . « Mail your name, age and address, . . . Rottes BYnote in your neighborhood. . . Write Indianapolis Times, Circulation Dept., TODAY.

ly; only steady workers "considered.

Wholesale bakery route; above $50 weekSoutheastern.

BAR PORTER

Experienced hotel bar porter, colored.

Apply Mr. Watson, Hotel Severin (do not

phone),

BOY Y WANTED, PPLY MAROTT DRY CLEANERS

Boys to park cars. See Mr. Bradley, Denison Service Corner, Ohio and Penn.

Apply Mr. Watso

BUS BOYS

Experienced hotel bus boys, colored. n, Hotel Severin.

not phone.) General garage work. Car Washer Must have driver’s lic.

Wiles-Johnson Motors, Inc., 3815 College

CAR WASHER

Good working conditions and steady.

COAL DRIVERS

WEST SIDE ICE CO. 223 LYNN ST.

Colored Man * 5°R%%s for drug store delivery

COLORED BOY and porter work. 5101 E. 10th st.

COUPLE—Man must have chauffeur license, woman to home and furniture clean, $25 per wk. and living quarters furnished. 2310 N. Meridian.

- Experienced hotel food checker. mornings son, Severin Hotel. FOUNTAIN BOY out of school, or with|.

time. . Good pay. Pleasant surroundings.

G-MERRICK COAL IR-1191—WA-2481—MA-8585 FIVE jurnace men, also five tinners; exHAMER SELCH,

perienced, Bas Virginia ave.

FOOD CHECKER

DRIVERS ©* coal trucks; full or part

Apply only. Do not phone. Mr. Wat-

yoRme ars after school. . FRITZ DRUG CO. No 4, 4627 E. IR-8385. i

Freight House Truckers

And CheckClerks

ix nights week. Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, |Z 10th.

Attention Route Salesmen| 1915 10

See Walter Lee, 2419 W. Washington 8t. ||

Help Wanted—Male 9 GRILL AND COUNTER MEN

Experienced; $25 and meals to those who qualify. Apply 48 W. St. Clair.

Helpers (Mech.)

Automotive Electricians 550 Kentucky Ave.

Mr. Burns

Apartment f i omkb a amy

% LABORERS + WANTED

Steady Work Apply 1800 S. Tibbs

ERE ste MAN OR WOMAN to grade used burlap

and cotton bags. Good wages WEST END BOTTLE & BAG CO., 529 W. Pearl st. LI-8085,

MECHANICS

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

ME with trucks. to haul coal. Southeastern Ave.

MEN WOMEN

40 Years or Older

You can help during the war by serving as communication carriers. Inside work. Full or part time. Experience unnecessary.

Apply Mr. Pickett

WESTERN UNION

18 N. Meridian St.

See

1001

"MEN to unload coal cars. 1001 Southeastern Ave.

METAL MAN

Salary and comm, See Mr. Edwards, West Side Ford Sales, 2419 W. Wash. NIGHT - CLERK, white, middle aged (sober); small hotel. 641 Fi. Wayne. WILSON HOTEL. :

MOVING MOVING—Light and heavy hauling. Insured. VAN WORMER, 2835 N. Sher-CH-6056. z

man dr. (PAPER CLEANING)

PAPER cleaning and wall washing. Work guaranteed. @ALLEN-REECE. RI-3111,

~Gicaning, Paintl PAPER Cie, Peinilis, FR. [GQ PAPER HANGING

PAPER HANGING—A-1 WORK BY WHITE ME a PLASTERING. SAMPLES. RI-319

(PRINTING) RICHARDS The Printer never disappoints a customer. 127 BE. New York. (RADIO SERVICE) SALL (ROOF REPAIRING) (SEWER CLEANING) Electric way to clean sewers. No mess. No digging. 2-Year ROTO ROOTER Guarantee. Free Est.

THE FIRST PHONE BOOK REPAIR SERVICE — Leaky SEWER CLOGGED SEWER SERVICE CO.

No. IN THE roof, gutters cleaned, repaired. RI-2928 MA. 3013 (WINDOW SHADES)

KEITH SHADE CO.

1350 'N. ILLINOIS. RI-1581.

A-1 SHADE & JLT (HB

203 Ni“ GALE ve (STE

Swaps 31

Swap More Cash for Your Car or Equity Don't Sell Until You See

C. T. FOXWORTHY, IC. gs wir.

ginia. MA-7161

WILL swap cash for car; must have good tires. Ask for H, F. CROWE, RI-5424,

between 8 a. m., 5 p. m.

MACHINERY bougnt and sold. MYERS CHINERY CO., 4149 W. Washington. BE-2775. .Evenings, CH-6431.

WANTED—4-Inch and 26-inch typewriters. Good condition. Advise price wanted Box 824, Times. SCR AP We buy any kind. Automobiles, etc. Call us at once. Sacks Auto Parts, Inc., 2305, 6 W. Michigan. BE-2189. SACKS SWAP Shop. We Buy, Sell or Trade Anything. 318 E, Wash.—334 Indiana Ave. LI-0940 MACHINERY POSH and sold. MACHINERY CO., BE-2775. Evenings, CH-6431. I WANT to buy a late model car; will pay cash, payments or? After 6 p. m., W. 0, or daytime, RI-3 DON’T GIVE your car av Guarantee to sell in eight days. 634 E. New York. UP TO $10 for your discarded vacuum cleaner. MA-6351. 1314 W. Washington. BICYCLE baskets, large, 19x13x10, $2.50. MATTHEWS, 34th and Central. WA-5020, Bozts New—metal or wood. Carload just arrived. 3708 W. 16th. BE=~ ne

CASH FOR USED WASHE

WANTED—Small farm or garden Wractor or power lawnmowers. TA-2700.

Pets, Poultry, Livestock 32

SADDLE ALL KINDS—BRAND NEW $32.50 to $175 Buggy Harness and Other Equipment We Also Trade for Used Saddles Farm & Home Supply, Inc., hid at Ave.

MYERS

PORTER (Colored)

Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian

SALESMEN

Photograph coupon salesmen wan 0% commission; everything i; Call '214 Kresge bldg.

SALESME Tor furniture store down-

town. 302 E. Wash, St.

SERVICE STATION 335... 2% Sonor:

Splendid opportunity for advancement, Apply 922 N. Delaware.

~ TRUCK DRIVERS

Nation-Wide Mover

ing men to drive furniture Experience not Ricopasary he ‘full pay while learn This business classed as a WAR INDU

Y and: employees with dependents are eligible for . deferment.

Apply to Mr. Hyatt or Mr. Geniry at

863 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana

Truck Mechanics Both day and ight shifts. Good pay.

Apply 333 E. | South,

Trucks to Haul Goal ~ Good Rate of Pay.

CASH COAL CO. CH. 6250

Driver Wanted

Good pay. Steady work.

Hoosier Coal & Oil Co. 1300 E. 30th st. WA-3344

VARNISH MAKER'S HELPER—EX- | _ perienced preferred. Gall Ma.”

4312, . Perfection Paint and Color

BABY-STARTED CHI From tested flocks. IC 2. 0. D. Always open. Phone 133. SHERIDA AN HATCHERY, Sheridan, Ind. THREE good gentle Jnazes; can be seen from 8 a. to 225 N. Arsenal _ave, 2 Bios north = ‘BE. Wash

SHOATS jmuned: good milk cow; mulf colt. 4500 E. 30th

Baby Chicks

Farm, Garden, Plants

& Starters, IR-1957. Eastside Hatchery,4919 E, 21st

{Winter Potatoes ;.'% New york

Merchandise for Sale 4

BRICK 200,000 Good Used Hare Bricks Priced Right Service Wrecking, 320 N. West. LI-7910

Roaches, etc., easily killed Bed Bugs OR re Protache 1 pray :

LURIE CO., 911 Mass. Ave.

COATS—DRESS Si 14 fo 7.

5217 N. Illinois.

STORE fixtures, bakery equipment, special _ equip. Buy, sell. - 419 E, Ohio, RI-8714.

“ICE SKATES, $5 son om

Illinois St. NAME STAMPS, a0c. Blythe Rubber Stamp Stamp CO. 241 N.\Relaware. LI-4145. $49.50

BEDROOM SUITE, 3-PIECE. 310 E. Wash. st LIVING room suite, 2- feos no ohles re- _ built blue velour, 360. 623 Dearborn.

a E wan Si $89.50

; Army needs furniture SLARLNEICLR clothing, rugs. RI-6622 LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2-PC. $30 Ef) VELOUR. 310 E. Wash. St. u Perfect, practically new, only Enlarger $50 cash. 1223 N. Rural BREAKFAST SET 5-PIECE. 310 E. Wash. St.

100 FOLDING pal chairs for sale. Wereley, Washington,

So ie a $22.50

FRIGIDAIRE, 1941, for sale, $150. E. HUDSON. MA-0408. ? 30. E

Vanities, Chests, Dre Dressers Foo er

XY $25. 467 9.

a ;

ER a (Rear.)

4149 W. Washington. CEMENT

Merchandise for Sale

* LIGHT FIXTURES 14 Goose Neck Desk Lamps.

Hollophane Globes and Chain Drops, and other miscellaneous light fixtures.

See Mr. Veregee, The Indianapolis Times

WE ‘HAVE IT

“Fixture Store Complete” BOTH NEw AND USED EQUIPM FOR ALL KINDS oF BUSINESS ® Billiard Rooms @ Schools ® Restaurants © Homes @ Lodges—Clubs ® Taverns Terms—Deliver Anywhere Chrome - Furniture While It Lasts

Rentals for Every Occasion

FNDIANA* “BiLLtAKD

1509-1603 Southeastern MA. 3491

Hot Point ‘Elect. Range, 4-Hole, Oven and Broiler. $125.00. Excellent cond. C.-T. Pozworthy, Inc. Ma. 7161. .

HOOVER sweeper with all attac ents; elec. washer, $89.50; livin, A nmenia: $49.50; bedrm. suite, $49. a $4950: chrome breakasy Set, $39.50; mahogany bedrm 1% white metal ice box; the a “ind $19. 50. takes 3 minutes to a aceount at Robert L. Fis “studio, bg Meridian. Open till 10 p. m. Mera for a lovely 3-rm. Soe

Terms, $1.75 per wee! ARMY GOODS Cloves or Mitis, 76 LARGE STOCK—BARGAIN PRICE Shoes, Blankets, Coats, Pants, Shirts TENTS, TARPAULINS, DROP CLOTHS

vsen 620 N. SENATE AVE,

USED ICE BOX, white metal, the new Kin $19.50; bedroom suite, "$49. 50; rug, aig cannot be told from brand new, $19 ; living rm. suite, cost $165, like brand 0. Trade and

Raincoats ,

ow and USED LUWBER

Window Sash and Frames

Marion Material Co,

2046 Northwestern TA-4548

ARMY GOODS—131 S. lilinois SE. : LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. Raincoats, Blankets, Arctics, Leggins, Gloves, Shoes, C. C. C. Coats, Tarpaulins.

131 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET

NOW DISMANTL . 500 In on inch by 83 -incn, 9- ane window sash, $1 each; 43%-inch inch, 15-pane window sash, $2 23 Ideal for garages, eros, factories, etc. 535 8,

Illinois. LI-16 Genuine Lead = Zinc HOUSE Rd nk PAINT. Reg. $2.45 Value ... HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM 211 E. Washington ' LI-2980 i k, dented tall cans, 5¢; MILK or lt coir ned : goods; red befins, hominy, chili sauce, ete.

Pancake flour, pkg., 5c. 1146 8. West Bt., 1229 Kentucky Ave,

Alarm Clocks MIKE’S LOAN OFFICE

461 W. Washington St.

COMPLETE STOCK of new and used lumber and building materials at greate est savings in Indianapolis. ELAND

CO. W. Morris and Drover. FR-1441

Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 89c Sg. Yd.

Values Up to $1.89 Sq. Yd. HOOSIER PAINT & LINOLEUM 211 E. Washington St. LI-

of PLUMBING

VL eh SUPPLY CO.

834 W. WASH. RI1.1232

bag, 60C; 2-Tt. pickets, $450 per 100; en tt. pickets, oi 50 Di 100; tt, wrIGHT. BACH=

Hickets, $6.50 per, 100 AN LUMBER CO., Union Stock Yards, RI-6000% Open till 5 p. m., i = s HEATERS — ESTATE HEATROLAS —

models. Your last chance, Limited stock. Terms $179. 95. up Store open eve,

BLOCK’S, 11th and Mer. One, No. 60 Heald Internal Grinder.’

MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. 3525 E. Washington. Z IR-1161. CABINET SINKS—AIll white with porcelain top. Complete with fau- $59. ak

BLOCK’S, 11th and Mer. Store open eve. Cleans hardwood Maas Cleaner fico

painted surfaces, ; ranges, refrigerators, etc. ¥ ALBERT G. MAAS, 31 Va. Ave. MA-8315

ELEC. RANGES—KELVINATOR & HOT= POINT—Immed. del. A few $139 95 models left. Terms » up BLOCK’S, 11th and Mer. Store open eve, GAS STOVE, 3 burner, apartment size; 100= 1b. icebox, round table, 5 chairs, Buffet, kitchen cabinet, 2-3-burner “Sav coal oil stoves; breakfast nook. ey GAS RANGES — CHAMBERS, OVEN & ODIN & COLUM- $49. 95, BUS. Limited stock. Terms, a BLOCK’S, 11th and Mer. Store open po MAPLE bedrm. suite, brand Jew, $69.50; 2-pce. living rm. suite with springs, $79.50; studio on $3 2.50; table top gas range, $69.50. 1712 N. Meridian. WESTINGHOUSE electric rani e; used fev opths; cost $175; $1256 cash,

Save Money—Use TIMES Want Ads.

Musical Instru.—~Radio 34A ECONOMY ih x

It's sensible to buy standard makes that are nationally priced (the one-price policy); protects both buyer and seller, Buy Steinway and Wurlitzer. pianos and

3 | you buy lifetime Eatistacuen.

WILKING 52 ons io 1 : JOIN YOUR SCHOO ER

i0 ) Weeks’ 1 Tria Plan

al Plan Indiana Music Co. 3 ontop.

"GENUINE VOSE t mah ; excellent tone and ‘ction: $75; terme. - pon Sves

n; $75; te

Tms. WILKING 505°C. a.

$12.95,

Small, mahogany Sais

al 44 8. Penn. st.

BAND INSTRUM STRUMENTS ht

Immediate delivery. Terms. La selection standard makes 115 E. Ohio.

Indiana Music Co, ;33,™ Se ESTEY GRAND, apt. size. Used time. Looks like new. P orig. $675; now

534 Mass. Ave TUNING—REPAIRING—REFINISHING

~ CHICKERING > GRAND To ood condi ormerly $1,175; ‘now $475. WIN PIANO S

USED WSTRUNENTS Iy.