Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1943 — Page 14
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"HOME PURCHASE LOAN. “INCREASE ‘REPORTED
Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—As construc- * tion. loans tapered off during 1942, home purchase loans increased, the United States Savings & Loan eague announced today. ! Building and loan associations # throughout the country loaned . $307,503,000 to persons wishing to © buy properties during the last half %. of the year, as against $266, 229,000 Suring the first half. :
Reltoodraons
I ATPASES RT RS AOE DANSE
KASEY LARNER GRE R RP
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Get Money for a New Reof, Insulation, Storm Sash and Other Repairs Now!
A Loan to Cover Repairs and an Old Mortgage Often Results in a Lower Monthly Payment.
‘SEE US FOR DETAILS
Railroadmen’
FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN, + 21 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind
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Be, RR
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Shade for You FRUIT for the TABLE
It is a wise home owner who plants trees for three fold benefits: beauty in the spring at blooming time, ‘shade in the summer and fruit in autumn. Every home should have its quota of fruit
| lllegal
fl FORD FENCE CO.
PACKERS FIGHT BLACK MARKET
to
Meat Threat Health; Slaughter
Institute Says.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (U. ‘P.).—The American meat institute asserted today that the black market is en-
armed forces, The institute, which represents packers | throughout the country, warned in a formal statement that “violations have only started and will increase in magnitude if not
taken in hand immediately.”
PacRing house slaughter has dropped off sharply within the past month, the institute said, indicating the extent of illegal slaughtering on farms and in country plants. Slaughter on - farms menaces health because the bootleg meat is not passed by federal inspectors, the statement said. The institute said that when animals are slaughtered: illegally on the farm, by-products are wasted, depriving fhe nation of many essential materials such as hides and fats. A “considerable number” of packers shortly would be forced out of business because of the diversion of meat into illegal traffic and the
| “flagrant ‘bidding up of live animal | prices by hordes of violators,” the
institute said. The diversion of meat from normal channels threatens the supply available for the armed forces and for large metropolitan areas which are dependent upon shipments, the statement said.
REAL ESTATE BOARD AIDS VICTORY GARDEN
The Indianapolis Real Estate board will launch a victory garden campaign next week under direc-
‘tion of Realtor Robert L. Mason ‘land J. W. Van Briggle, associate
member. The first step will be the assem-
bling of data on vacant lots which |
may be used for individual and community gardens. Realtor Robert L. Mason, the board’s civilian defense representative, will have charge of this phase of the work.
FORD FENCE
FENCE -PARTITIONS '
State-Wide Service—Delivery or Erected BR-5441. Night BR-1246—6578 Winthrop
trees. Ask us to show you how fruit trees can be incorporated in your present planting: Come to the nursery or write for complete information. .
Phone C0. 2361
EAGLE CREEK
NURSERY CO. * FREE PHONE »
82nd Street | And Lafayette Road (U. 8. 52) !
Mall Address, New Angusthy Ind. Fons CO. 2
ws lB | ROOFING | WORRIES Johns-Manville | Roofing and : ‘Asbestos Siding
Buy While Stocks Are Available We will gladly inspect and check your roof and arrange necessary financing terms, if desired.
{2 MONTHS NO DOWN PAYMENT TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES Phone GA. 2451 for Information
[40h (LETH) pr
|
El sdf i
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p27 at
VARAR PES Ne 50 1M
Corelste easy to “0 understand, ~ formation for home
ingardeners. Popular garden plans, planting table, soil ‘preparation,
END FOR THIS
" Please send me your booklet
HOME FRONT WAR CRY
2 YEGRTARLE RY GARDEN
vegetable storage and hints on time and labor-saving tools.
AND BE PREPARED TO START YOUR GARDEN WHEN THE SEASON OPENS!
| | : |
ADVERTISING DEPT. 402 Ww.
Garden.” I am enclosing a 3c stamp to cover cost of postage.
BOOKLET NOW
dangering the health of consumers, forcing meat packers out of business and threatening the supply for both| } heavily | populated areas and the]
inter-state | &
old
‘months, came auditor and i car accountant for: the
Sylvan estates.
The “Miss Indiana Home” of the 1939 home show has been bought by Claude T. Foxworthy from Mr. and Mrs. William A. Keller Jr. The four-bedroom brick and stone bungalow is at 6470 N. Chester st. in’ the Jack C. Carr, realtor, handled the transaction for both buyer and seller.
Killer had made the place their residence.
Mr. and Mrs.
Cape Cod Type Home Sold
This attractive Cape Cod type home at 537 W. 44th st. has been purchased by Carl H. Ritter from H. A. Robinson. veniently arranged rooms with {wo baths and a large social room. L. Banford of the American Estates Co. negotiated the deal.
It has six conL.
Bromley, of Railroadmen's, Serves 3 Jobs in 38 Years
(This is the seventh in a series of biographical sketches of Indianapolis realtors.)
Albert F. Bromley, whose friends of long staiding call him Ben, has spent his entire business life in Inthree
dianapolis on Born in Craw fordsville, he cam here 38 years ag while still young to vote bu enough to work. He took
just jobs.
Indianapolis Mr. Bromley Union Railway Co., a position ‘which he filled for mearly ‘13 years: Now he is rounding out his first quarter of a century with the Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & Loan association, of which he has been director and vice president since 1931. He entered the association's employ as auditor in 1918. Sometimes he overlooks the short connection with the carpet company and speaks of his present job as the second. : Watches Renovations
The “Railroadmen,” as the asso-
i ciation is generally called, constitute lone of the largest savings and loan companies in the country. During
the past eight years it has been actively engaged in repairing and remodeling homes in Indianapolis and Marion county, a phase of its business in which Mr. Bromley is greatly interested. Mr. Bromley has been a member of the Indianapolis Real Estate board since 1936. =He was its recording secretary in 1940 and he was elected a member of the board for a three-year term in 1941. Recalling that the site of the school at College ave. and 26th st. was a cornfield when he came here and that the north city limits virtually stopped at Fall creek, Mr. Bromley remarked: . Lauds Citizens “The most interesting thing I ‘have noted since I have been here is the growth of the city and the increasing stability of its citizens.” Today he says that Indianapolis is “a city of good homes, good churches and good people.”
ACME
337 MASS. AVE.
LUMBE
40) WW, 304h, Sv.
\
{MARYLAND ST. N—“How to Make a Victory
Mr. Bromley’s home is at 5111 Broadway, ‘where he lives with his wife and mother, Mrs. Kizzie Brom-
|ley. Mr, Bromley has a son, Wil-
liam F. Jr., who is studying for the ministry at the Baptist seminary in Johnson City, N. Y. He also has a grandson, 17 months old. His hobby, or, as he calls it, his “one bad habit,” is restoring and refinishing furniture of the Civil war period and antique clocks. His collection has become so widely known that he sometimes receives letters from would-be purchasers in distant states. But he does not sell anything except real estate and, again using his own words, “not much now.” Mr. Bromley is affiliated with the Methodist church and a member of Marion lodge No. 35, F and A. M,, the Scottish Rite, the Elks, Knights of Pythias, Columbia club and Board of Trade.
MOLDTHAN NAMED COLONIAL DIRECTOR
A. C. Moldthan, owner of the A. C. Moldthan Co., Speedway City, and a senior member of the Indianapolis ‘Real Estate board, has been elected a director of the
{Colonial Savings & Loan associa-
tion, Other officers and directors, all of whom were re-elected at the annual shareholders meeting, are ‘Dr. Asa O. Ruse, president; Harold R. Victor, vice president; Mary S. Jennings, secretary-treasurer, and ‘Har-
and Harry L. Keller, directors. The secretary reported that assets of the association increased approximately 16 per cent and reserves and undivided profits approximately 20 per cent during the last year.
WAAC-CYCLE NOW MADE FOR GERMANY
DETROIT, Feb. 20 (U. P.).—The army ordnance department in a slight change of pace from production of mammoth tanks and heavy artillery came up today with “a brand new creation—the WAACcycle. Lieut. Col. Joseph M. Colby, chief of the tank-automotive center’s development branch, said engineers had produced a light streamlined two-wheeled - bike for members of the women’s army auxiliary corps. Ordinary military bicycles, he said, were too heavy for the women to
———READY-MIXED CONCRETE wee Central Plant Mixed
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on Everything! Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras § Slothing, Shotguns, Etc,
ry R. Jennings, Charles C. Enmeier
NORTH SIDERS MAKE 14 SALES
Atkinson Negotiates Five Transactions, American Estates Three.
Fourteen real estate transactions are included in the current week’s North side sales report, prepared by Wendell M. Hicks, chairman, and Fred T. Hill, secretary. : Atkinson & Co. negotiated the sale of properties at 6185 Evanston ave., 5472 Kenwood ave. 5743 Norwaldo ave., 6109 Indianola ave. and
.|4238 Broadway.
The American Estates made the deals for 6011 Broadway, 3301-3 College ave. and 718 W,. 42d st.
Estates, by John Robbins; 3655 Sherman drive N., by M. G. Gerdenich; 732 Nottingham court, by Ford Woods; 2355 N. Alabama st., by Wendell M. Hicks, and 4809 Allisonville rd., by Fred T. Hill;
OPA LIBERALIZES EVICTION RULING
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (U. PJ). —The office of price administration has announced ljperalization of its regulations covering sales of homes which would necessitate evictions. Heretofore, OPA has required, in connection with sales leading to evictions, that the down payment be at least a third of the purchase price and that eviction proceedings may not be instituted until 90 days have elapsed after the sale. The new liberalization features provide that these provisions may be waived by the area rent director if equivalent housing accommedations are available to the tenant and he can move without any substantial hardship. Eviction in such cases, OPA said, does not result in the same degree of dislocation which occurs when the tenant is unable to find other accommodations and°the threat to
‘|the rent ceilings, as well as the
likelihood of an evasive sale, is less.
Odd-Footed Club Formed by OPA
DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 20 (U. P.). —“If the shoe fits, we’ll wear it,” is the slogan of w8uld-be members of the Odd-footed Women’s’ Club of America. Still in the embryo stage, the organization is fostered by a Dallas woman who wears a No. 5 shoe on one foot and a No. 7 on the other. Instigator of the club: office’ of price administration. Purpose: To solve the dilemma of women who wear a different sized shoe on each foot. Mrs. 5 by 7 has received swapping offers from Mrs. M. Feldman, University City, Mo., at St. Louis suberb; and Mrs. Michael R. Mills of Auburn, Mass. Mrs. Mills wears sizes 5 and 7%, but on which feet, wonders the Dallas woman. Only real problem of the women is to agree beforehand on styles and colors they each want. The already-burdened mails will probably be considerably heavier, once the club begins functioning.
Breadon Expects League to Close
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20 (U. P.)— President Sam. Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals indicated today that he expected the Texas league to disband for the duration. ,
>
ties of operating the Cardinals extensive farm. system since the loss of 265 players to the armed services, told a meeting of farm club officials that “we will do our best to take care of players on the
} | Houston roster if the Texas league ‘| should disband.”
His remarks and the absence of a Houston club representative as plans for the coming season were regarded as indications that Brea-
don expects the minor loop to fold.
He also said that 122 players of the Red Bird farm organization had been inducted since the close of the 1942 season.
Illini Win HOUGHTON, Mich. Feb. 20 (U. P.) —Vic Heyligher's University of
-| Illinois hockey team handed Mich-
igan Tech a 4-to-2 defeat last night as poor ice prevented either team from playing at top form.
MACHINIST :
Other sales were: Lot 26 Slyvan
Breadon, emphasizing the difficul-|
GEO. J. EGENOLF 5x"
re om Is Seen As New Boss
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 (U. P). —Persistent reports that the deal
‘|for purchase of the Philadelphia
Phils from the National league might possibly be consummated here today gained strength when
it was learned that William V. Cox,|.
head of a syndicate dickering for the team, was scheduled to arrive to “handle some undisclosed business details.” Cox, New York City lumberman and owner of the New York Yankees professional football team, admitted in New York last night that his group had the “inside track” in the deal but repeated that the final decision still rested with Ford Frick, president of the National league. Frick said he was unable to “deny or affirm” that Cox’s group would become the new owners. He admitted that when the deal is finally
|completed, the “announcement will
be made in Philadelphia.” Can’t Reveal Details “I cannot reveal any details until the whole thing is finally settled,” Frick said. “Technical details of an agreement are being arranged
shortly.” Cox said that if his syndicate’s bid is successful he probably would become operational head of the Phils and institute a thorough shakeup of the team. “I think Quaker City fans deserve a thorough house-cleaning of that club,” Cox said, “and if I get the chance, I'm going to give it to them.” His statement apparently signaled the end of Hans Lobert’s brief reign as manager of the club, but Cox did not reveal whether anyone had been selected for the post.
Services Held For Keogan
SOUTH BEND, Feb. 20 (U. P).— Funeral services for George Keogan, Notre Dame basketball coach, were held this morning in the Sacred Heart church on the university campus. Keogan, who had been at Notre Dame 20 years, died Wednesday. “As one of his earlier stars said, the psychology of George Keogan was related to fine sportsmanship, grand ideals and good citizenship, and in short all the fine qualities that go to make up our American way of life,” the Rev. Fr. Wendell P. Corcoran, C. S. C., of St. Joseph's church, said at the services. “It is significant that he never produced a. star that went sour and that he never lost his interest in players,” he added. The Rev. Hugh O'Connell, C. 8S. C., president of Notre Dame, was celebrant. Burial was at Highland cemetery.
Matt Tye Claims
New Swim Marks
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 20 (U. P.) —Matt Mann, University of Michigan swimming coach, has made formal application for one new world’s record and four U. S. records set this year by his team, it was disclosed today. Mann claimed both a world’s record and a U. S. record of 57 seconds by Harry Holiday in the 100yard backstroke event, a record: of 1:039 by Holiday in the -150-yard backstroke, and records of 2:51.1 for the 25-yard pool and 2:30.8 for the 20-yard pool in the 300-yard medley relay.
Deaths—Funerals - 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur., Feb.. 20, 1943
BONZHEIM—John G., age 77 years; brother of Mrs. Minnie Matthias and Mrs. Louise P. Castor, passed away Friday evening at residence of Mrs. Matthias, 1422 Winfield ave. Friends may call at Conkle Funeral Home Saturday evening and Sunday. Service Tuesday morning in St. Louis, Mo.
CAMPBELL—Cornelius E. (Con), beloved brother of Katie and Joseph Campbell, died Thursday, Feb. 18. Funeral at the Blackwell Puneral Home, 1503 N. M ridian st., Monday, Feb. 22, 8:30 a. m. Requiem Mass at St. Joseph's Church 9 m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
GENTRY—Sarah Goodwin, age 59; beloved mother of Dorothy, Donald and Margaret Gentry and grandmother of David Allen Gentry; sister of Clestus Goodwin, Mrs. John B. Calvert, Mrs. Minnie Crites and Walter Goodwin, passed away Friday. Funeral services at Shirley Bros. Ys Hill Chapel Sunday, Feb. 21, 1:30 p. m. Friends inviied. Followed by services at Ba tist Church at Bloomfield Monday 2 m. Friend® may call at Irving Yen after 1 p. m. Saturday.
HOLLINGSWORTH—B. Frank, husband of Mayme, father of Robert C.. Helen and Alice Claire Hollingsworth, passed away Saturday morning. Services at the : Fianner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday : . ark F
the Flanner & Buchanan Crematory.
| KIRKPATRICK—Alice B., mother of Mrs.
Elizabeth Embry and Jesse Robbins, passed away Thursday evening. ineral at residence of her son, 870 tcher i EH Fleisher
the residence. J. C. KRAUSE-—Ida M., of 668 E. Dr. Woodruft Place, entered ‘into rest Saturday, age 81 years, widow of the late Charles H. Krause Sr., mother of Charles H. Jr.
- and Mrs. Florence Krieger, Indianapolis,
grandmother of Kelvern K. Krause, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Emma Murphy, Chicago, Ill., sister of Miss Bama J. Rigler, Indianapolis, and Frank A troit, Mich., aunt of Frank c. Hayde, St. Paul and Mrs. Helen McEifatrick, Beverely Hills, Cal. Service Monday, 1: :30 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are welcome.
LINDSKOOG—Hattie Ryle age 74 yeéars; _sister of Walter E yle, passed away Saturday OE at residence of Mr. Kyle, 2232 N. New Jersey. Service Mon= day, 2 p- m. Gootschall Funeral, Lado; Ind. . Friends may, eal call at the Co Funeral Home, 1934 Michigan, Fn day afternoon and ri
by my lawyer and should be ready|
Deaths—Funerals OKEY—James David, husband of Josephine
and father of Esther Oe, I of Robert
day, 10 a. m. Memorial Park. ‘SCHROEDER! Mary C., 1633. Spruce st., mother of Harry C. and Mrs. E. Sises, Sanamother. of Lieut.
ay at th Chimes,” 1 hr invited. Burial Crown Hill. Bo may call* at the ‘Chapel . of the SMITH—Margaret Ellen, age 82; beloved mother of Jeannette Dalley and grandmother of Richard and Rosemary Whistler, and Jack and Donna Dailey, passed Away at the residence, 1717 Montcalm $s 5 Friday evening.
p- m., at Shirley Bros. Centra Chapel, 10th & Tiiinols sts. Buria Franklin, Ind. Friends nay “call at
chapel any time after 10 a. m. Sunday.
Card of Thanks 2
SIMS—We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their many kindnesses and sympathy, and the beautiful flowers and cards re-
and brother, Ensign Robin L. Sims. We especially thank Lieutenant Commander Brozo of the U. S. Navy, other officers and sailors for the impressive military services; the Rev. David S. McNelly for his spiritual guidance; the organist and William Moon, soloist, for the beautiful music and Harry W. ‘Moore, funeral director, for his helpful services. THER, MOTHER AND
Funeral Directors 5
Walter T. Blasengym
GA-2570 31% ~ . “Tinos WA-5376
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
“PAUL E. DORSEY
3925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234
FARLEY-FUNERALS, os 2,
“FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. MA-6049 GRINSTEINER’S 1601 E. New York MA G. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
IR-1178
951 N. Delaware St. 11-3828 MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-1808 TA-6058
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 7
LOST—Zipper- purse, papers, valuables, Joni 15th, Illinois, 16th, Delaware.
LOST—Pair lady’s glasses, rim across the top, black case; vicinity of Jarqing t. or E. Wash. streetcar. CO-2592. .
st. LOST—Lady’s black billfold, cash FT valuable papers. Call MA-4545, FR-2896. Reward. LOST—Black leather zipper billfold,” Air Corps emblem; Jdenitifcgiions, * money. Reward. MA-5421, Ext. 214 LOST—Child’s glasses in blue case; child’ name on case. Reward. RI-3507. call Mrs. Rowe, days. LOST—Boston terrier, female, “Boots’’; reward. TA-9715. FOUND—Largé poodle, long dark gray hair. A. Wood, 2502 N. Alabama. LOST—Man’s diamond ring, lobby of Linden hotel; $10 reward.” CH-5117. LO In blind tan and white MALE OLLIE. Answers to ‘‘Shep.”” BR-1513. oar “Pete,” white Setter, from 308 N. Temple. MA-0669. Reward.
Schools & Instructions 7A
HOU ER Ta, TY, oe ee
ceived at the death of our beloved son
LI-5409 | =
FOR COUNTER WORK, DAYS. Previous experience not essen: tial. Worth investigating. Apply 5530 E. Wash. THOMAS RESTAURANT
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 Times Box 744.
Second Cook Ne
TYPISTS, stenographers. Merit tests given 1 uh m. daily except Saturday. Starting ary $100 . monthly. Apply STATE ERSONNEL DIVISION, 141 S. Meridian,
- WAITRESS
Experienced counter service.
work. No preparation of food. Sundays. ghest pay in ‘city. not phone.
Apply Storéroom
HOTEL WASHINGTON
Experienced—ST. MORITZ
WAITRESS ™5,%" 10 w. penn.
WAIfuYY Ban, 109 N. Penn. AND FOUNTAIN GIRL WAITRESS No Sundays. Apply
COONS DRUG STORE, Ill. and Mich. Sts, fountain help, dishwashe Waitresses, .;. nights week. Exe perience unnecessary. Blue Rison Dairy, Bar, 4023 E. Tenth. White; light work; no Sune Waitress days; uniforms, meals, $13 week. 932 E.- 30th. .
We have an immediate opening in our advertising department ‘for an experienced stenographer. Be 2 Fane; typist, bie to u 5 » ctaphone, reasonably ood ures and well recommended. tae; is a job for a girl not afraid to assume respon: ty. The position is a permanea$ one and offers an unusual o Porvnity a ade vancement. ung ary, $25; good working con tious, 5-day 40-hour week. Phone L.3 Young, Advertising Manager, e Indian apolis Times, RI-5551, Te appointe men
WESTERN UNION
Women 18 to 40; typing desirable bus not necessary. We ‘will teach typing. a while learning. Apply Mr. Pickett, 18
a
LEARN AN AERONAUTICAL TRADE We teach all branches. Competent instructors. For de
Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp. International Beauty School
Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. 229 N. Pennsylvania.
Help Wanted—Female
3 COLLEGE WOMEN
3 work as outside claims Th with a nation-wide Casualty Insurance Co. This interesting- out-of-town work offers every opportunity for permanent advancement based initiative Starting salary at rate of $135 to $150 per month. Salary and expenses paid during 6 weeks training course in Boston. Age 21-29. © Previous experience not necessary. Barly interview granted on basis of written record of education, business experience and general qualifi- . cations. Send inexpensive photograph and phone i Address box 950, Times.
Assembly Line and Paint Shop Helpers
Defense: Work.r No Experience Necessary. We Train You.
Purves Manufacturing Corp. 31 W. 11th.
BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST
For Retail Coal Office
Muesing-Merrick Coal Co.
3830 Brookville Road IR-1191
COUPLE—Man must have Shaufieus niture ciean, $25 per wk. and living
quarters furmushed. 2310 N. Meridian. EARN extra money compiling names. Lists in demand. Inexperience, location no handicap. Send stamp. Darnell
Service, Jackson, Tenn.
Experienced Typist
For permanent employment, call R1-8326 or apply at
1004 Madison Ave.
McCARTHY— Willi lliam L., beloved brother of Charles Sr. and Kathryn McCarthy of Indianapolis and Michael Franeis Mc. Carthy of Tu Pri Feb. To, at the family residen gnce, 3 948 S. West st. Funeral Monday, Feb. 8:30 a.’m., at the above residence. Roa Mass at St. John’s church, 9 a, m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. (Please omit flowers.) Blackwell Service.
Mo LL—Charles J., 49 years of
loved husband of Jo Danes Anna 3 of Marinus Mi
» Tiz.,
Central Chapel, 1 Sunaey after 10 a m. ay 3517 N. Tem le, jather of J. x tet
Hiinots sis. MOWERY-—Harold husband of Ange Eh and Jack Elwood and Mrs. Amos over: Eawin
brother Cincinnati, “Mrs. “and
J
~ GIRL
Have opening for a girl between the ages of 20 and 35. Must be at least High School graduate, have pleasant telephone voice and :
‘clean, insid with congenial working conditions in large modern office. Past e Hon ree not important. week of. 40 hours. Starting $17 with oppore unity to earn more and . regular salary increases. Phone Mrs. Williams Monday tor appointment. ' RI-5551. .
ork in Egg Breaking. Plant No exp. necessary.
Meridian. WHITE CASTLE
Employing women between 21-35 for restaurant. Apply 5 S. Oriental. WORK.
GIRL; LIGHT,
SMALL FACTORY. BOX 835, TIMES,
general housework, - 2 +1458 8.
HITE WOMAN, adults, good wages and home, st.
Women or Girls Over 18 To Learn Shoe Repairing Good Wages While Learning : Apply Mr. Hunter
DAVIS CLEANERS
2829 Northwestern
WOMEN OR MEN for outside clerical work; must be active and write a good hand. R. L. POLK & CO, 322 Board of Trade > Bldg.
Times Want Ads Lowest Rate in City.
Help Wanted—Male 9
10 BOYS 16 to 20 years old with bie cycles. Full time employ= ment, messenger work, downtown Duciness gies, AD Apply 9:30 a. , 18
"WESTERN UNION
3 BOYS, not over 17, neat aPpearing, 8 3 BOX: jewelry engraving. 448 N. Capitol,
ATTENTION! BOYS EARNEXTRA MONEY
After school by delivering a Times Route, . Mail your name, age and address. . . Routes available in your ‘neighborhood. . . Write Indianapolis Times, Circulas tion Dt TODAY.
Je Route Salesmen
Wholesale bakery route; above $50 week ly; only steady workers considered. ‘1018 Southeastern.
BOY WANTED. MAROTT DRY CLEANERS
CAR WASHER
Good working conditions and steady, Ses Walter Lee, 2419 W. Washington St,
COAL DRIVERS
| FOUNTAIN BOY out oF ‘school, Ey
WEST SIDE ICE CO. ~ 223 LYNN ST.
Colored Man * ous, COLORED BOY for drug store delivery
and _ and perter work. 5101 E. 10th st. COUPLE—Man must have chauffeur Ticense, woman keep home and furniture clean, $25 per wk. and living quarters furnished. 2310 N. Meridian.
DRIVERS Eo a ey
surroundings. : MUESING-MERRICK COAL co. IR-1191—-WA-2481—MA-8585 >
Experienced & Inexperienced Men in Rug Cleaning Dept. Crown Laundry & Dry
Cleaning Co. CH-1923
FRITZ DRb RUG CO. No. 4 4637 “whe Tol
| IR-89 e ass ST Gulls Grill Man a Ripple ‘Grill,
GRILL AND COUNTER MEN
Experienced and meals to thase who qualify. * ADDly 4 W. Bt. Clute, s
Helpers (Mech) Automotive Electricians 550, Kentucky Ave. Mr. Burns