Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1943 — Page 18

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fl BORNKAMP IS DEAD HERE

Native of Germ Germany Had, Been Ill 12 Years; Rites Thursday.

Mrs. Lona Bornkamp, wife of { Christian F. Bornkamp, 2054 N. New + Jersey st., died yesterday at the “Methodist hospital after an illness i bf 12 years. She was 71.

% A native of Germany, Mrs. Born“kamp had lived here 51 years. She “was a member of the Zion Evan.gelical and Reformed church and “the Ladies Aid society of the church. i In addition to her husband, she “is survived by a son, Elmer G. BornSkamp; a daughter, Mrs. Elsa C. iFenr, and two grandchildren, George Richard Bornkamp and Lona May 4Bornkamp, all of Indianapolis. 2 Services will be held at 2 p. m. “Thursday at the Wald funeral *home, Illinois and 17th sts. Burial swill be in Crown Hill.

Hunter D. Wood

: Hunter DuBoise Wood, a former employee of the Black & Decker Manufacturing Co., died last night «at his home, 3247 Graceland ave, § after a long illness. He was 74. 4 Mr. Wood operated a floral shop “in Faulkner for 30 years before “coming to Indianapolis. He was a ‘member of the Brotherhood of

FH ag

: © Electrical Workers and was born

“near Madison. f Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Eva +M. Wood; a daughter, Mrs. Vera “Belle Siler of Los Angeles; a son, ‘Cornett F. Wood of Los Angeles, Sand a brother, Thurston Wood of % Indianapolis. ¥ Private services will be held at #10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner :& Buchanan mortuary with burial £in Crown Hill.

+Mrs. Ophelia Green

£ Funeral services for Mrs. Ophelia £ Green were to be held at 1 p. m. today at the Emmanuel Baptist &church, followed by burial in WoodZhaven cemetery. . Mrs. Green, 58 years old, died &Thursday at her home, 1515 E. 18th st. She had lived in Indianapolis since 1904. Born at Gallatin, Tenn., “she lived in Louisville, Ky., at one ~ time. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Alice White of Indianapolis, and five _hieces, including Miss Malinda - Wheiry, a teacher in the public “schools here, and Miss Minnie

White and Mrs. Bessie Cage Eu-

i.banks, both of Indianapolis.

FILM STAR BUYS RANCH

.. HOLLYWOOD, Feb, 23 (U. P.).— Film Actress Ida Lupino disclosed *today she has bought a 7!%-acre| —ranch on which she plans to raise

. tion.” The ranch is on the outskirts

His mother, Mrs Carrie Sulllvan, 1727, W. Mor- :: ris st, was informed by the: war - department: last week that: Pvt. Peay was’ missing in action, } but a letter received yesterday Fi from his com-} manding officer § told of his burial in New Guinea. Pvt. Peay was

Pfc. Peay

in the infantry and was overseas almost a year. He was inducted Dec.

Mrs. Edna Runshe Dies at Hospital

MRS. EDNA RUNSHE, 71 years old, died yesterday in the Methodist hospital after a short illness. Her home was at 33 N. Riley ave. Born in Johnson county, Mrs. Runshe' came here 25 years ago. She was a member of the Christian church in Morgantown. Survivors are her husband, Alonzo L. Runshe; two daughters, Mrs. Mildted Noel and Mrs. Mary Susan Sharp, and a grandson, Richard |Sharp, all of Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs, Susan Robinson, and two sisters, Miss Emma Robinson and Mrs, O. L. Welter, all of Morgantown. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. Burial will be at Morgantown,

ELLEE BOOKATMAN, MERCHANT, IS DEAD

Ellee Bookatman, a retail dry goods merchant, died this morning at St. Vincent's hospital after a short illness. He was 60 and lived at 1210 S. Meridian st. Born in Russia, Mr. Bookatman had lived! here 30 years. He was a member of Azras Achaim congregation, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Bookatman; two daughters, ‘Mrs. Sarah Klausner of Indianapolis and Mrs. Hilda Slive of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Anna Jackson of Los Angeles, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted by Rabbi] David Shapiro at 10:30

| funeral home.

a. m. tomorrow at the Aaron-Ruben Burial will be in Azras Achaim cemetery.

SEEK MERCHANT SEAMEN WASHINGTON, Fgb. 23 (U.P). —

{Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, war

shipping administrator, today called on experienced officers and other

+ thoes and pigeons “for the dura-| | skilled men to join the American

merchant marine to meet an acute shortage of men.

! of Hollywood.

247 MASS. AVE.

BED BUGS? ROACHES?

Get Rid of Them

Use Shur-Deth

ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO.

—We Deliver-— Phone LI-7459

Pfc. Josep) Poy Is Buried In New. Guinea, Mother Told

Pfc. Joseph T. Peay of Indianap- 31, olis was killed in.active duty in New weeks of basic training at Camp ‘Guinea in December and has been Roberts, Cal, he was sent to Ausburied there with military services, {relatives learned yesterday.

. Oldest Loan Brokers in = the State

LOANS

The CHICAG

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

on on Everything!

Diamonds, umonds, Watches Musical Instruments. Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO. Ine.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE |

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle | (abbr.). ; 2 Persia. 1 Pictured JRIOIYIAILT LI OlL : South Ameri- JARREINJALIFIE A § Bemainden can Mitenman, 7 NID TIA Olter Stake HEEWIAIR OIMEEP 1 Portion. Boat 141t procestis AMAA. FCN COIN S Boas paddle. (music). SiC OVAL [A 1] 26 Kind of "15Heis—of a EINE INCERCOLL EIA lettuce. South Ameri- A SIE|S| | 29 Large tub, + can country. JFI|A A | [PERIHIOIP 2» Before. 16 Music note. {I LITIR EMI 1 NIO] 31 English money 17 Greek letter. |E OIN T LIOIT | of account. I9)aieren EIVIEINERA|BE[T] JE[PIO[D|E] 32 Aseresate. x abbr.), eapon 220 nme Janie RINE] [SIEINOIR 4 Toward the = 921 Dance step. 45 Chard. tone. east. #22 City in 47 Ventilate. 65 Color. 6 Rubber tree, . Nevada. 49 Decorate. VERTICAL 7 Negative word a t24 Former 51 Pocketbook. 2 Matgrass “Russian rulers. 53 Consuming. 1 Affirm. 3 It is (contr.). ~~ 1,26 Bevel. 56 Termination. 2 Tardy. 5 Bridle part. “27 Light brown. 57 Royal Navy 3 Reprinting 6 Eject. "28 Heart. (abbr.). (abbr.). 8 Stringed 29 Turn. 58 Territory 4 Silkworm. instrument 31 Indian. .. (abbr.). 5 Indentation. 0 Rajah’s wife ‘35 Stupefy. 59 Street (abbr.). 6 Hops’ Kilns. 1 Nuisance "38 Area measure. 60 Symbol for . 7 Two (prefix). 52 Preposition. 39 He is presi- selenium. 8 Jewish month. 54 Roman - dent of —, 61 Meadow. 9 Optical glass. emperor, 40 Behold! 63 International <0 Dinitrotoluene $55 Enlarge. 41 Canvas shelter language. ~ (abbr.). 0 Yes (Sp.). . 44 Ratifies. - 64 Pertaining to 11 Overtime 32 Morindin dye. = R 3 AN Rd = gi 1% = 2 : 4 ZN den 2 : Hen 3 iE . Tr ! , i i ee TR

1941, and after receiving 13

‘tralia and then to New Guinea. Before entering the army he was learning the machinist trade at . |Ensley’s machine shop and previously had worked at the Indianapolis Blueprint Co. He was a member of the Assumption Catholic church and attended the Assumption grade school and St. Meinrad’s academy. Pvt, Peay has two brothers, Willard and Lawrence Peay of Indianapolis.

WAR NOT WON. RUSSIA WARNS

‘Criminal Frivolity’ to Say Nazis Are Crushed, Says

Soviet General.

MOSCOW, Feb. 23 (U. P.).—Col. Efim Shadenko, defense vice commisar and deputy chief of the Red army’s political department, said today that “the German war machine has been dealt mighty blows, but the machine is not yet crushed.” In an article in the army newspaper Red Star devoted to the Red army's 25th anniversary today, Shadenko added:

“It would be criminal frivolity to underestimate enemy strength and

| imagine further progress of our

troops will be a triumphal march. However, our final victory is approaching. Our leader Stalin is confidently leading the Red army toward annihilation of the German occupants and their expulsion from the confines of our fatherland.” Emphasizing that hard fighting is still ahead, Shadenko said 31 enemy divisions had been transferred to the Russian front from Belgium, Norway, Germany and France in the past three months. 310 Miles in 3 Months

He recalled Adolf Hitler's secret order 420817, issued Oct. 14, 1942, which said in part: “The summer and autumn campaign is concluded. The second Russian winter finds us ready and better prepared. The Russian forces are considerably dwindled as a result of recent battles and unable this winter to use strength similar to last winter.” Commenting on this order, issued when the Nazi armies were before Stalingrad, Shadenko remarked: “In the space of five months the Germans in some places had advanced 310 miles, which distance the Red army traversed in three months and continued its victorious progress.” He paid tribute to the guerrillas and partisans for their important contributions to the Red army advance, asserting that in three days in February these partisans had derailed 66 military trains, killed 13,500 soldiers, destroyed 62 locomotives and 927 frieght cars and had blown up 244 bridges.

BEAVERBROOK ASKS SECOND FRONT NOW

LONDON, Feb. 23 (U. P.).—Lord Beaverbrook demanded an ‘immediate second front today, specified northwestern Zurope as the best place “to strike and strike now,” and said the assault should be modeled after the German sea, land and air invasion of Crete rather than after the British raid on Dieppe! last summer. Asserting that the choice of the hour-to stake all to “decide the fate of nations” was at hand, Beaverbrook, publisher and former war cabinet minister, warned against a comfortable optimism because of the: Russian victories and’ empha- | sized the urgency of a second front before the Germans can re-group their divisions in the east.

$300,000 IN OPIUM SEIZED, SAILORS HELD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23 (U. P.) .—The seizure of opium valued at approximately $300,000 was disclosed by federal authorities yesterday when two Chinese, arrested after they left an incoming vessel, appeared before U. S. Commissioner Francis Fox on a charge of possession of narcotics. i The Chinese identified’ themselves as Ham Kuoon Fong and Yu Sang, crew members of the ship. When the vessel arrived outside’ the harbor, she signaled the: cosst guard and customs officials to come aboard. Agents reported they seized 14 cans of pure opium from Yu and six from Ham.

State Deaths

ALEXANDER— William Dunn, 76. Sur.vivors: Wife, three sons and a daughter. ANDERSON—MTrs. Martha Titus, 78. BEDFORD—Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs, 62. Surviors: Husband, two sons and a daugh-

BLOOMINGTON—Julian Bryan, - ors: Wife and two children. y Survey Joseph M. Nurre, 61. Survivors: Wife, sons, Joseph, John and Thomas; daughters, Mary Agnes and Ruth.

BOONVILLE—John Hill, 50. ELWOOD—Thomas Savage, 67. . Survivors: Wife and son Mrs. Amanda Terlee, 71. Survivors:

Hushand, Allen; daughter, Mrs. Roy Can-

SANSVILLE Uitic: de Sullivan, 51. e e; daugh Reb sons, Robert and Willi am. ghter, i Oliver Elder, 73. Survivor Wife, Laura. James C, Roberts, 76. Survivors: Daugh-

ters, Mrs. Della ‘Estes and - Mrs. Jelia Frysinger; sons, Elva, Alvie, John, Sam, aud James. Fucks ames ackson, 84. Survivors: Sons, F, J. and Nealie. Joseph Schmidt, 49, August DeVillez, 84. Survivors: Wife, Edna; daughter; Mrs; Mary Lucas; son, Harmon.

HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Emily Schwartz.

‘| Surviors. Two daughters and three sons.

BLESVILLE—Mrs. Rachel Earl, 80 Survivors: Husband, Noah; Saushter, Mrs, Goi on Olvey; zon, O, M. Earl

LONG ILL, DIES

Widow of Bruce Banta | Made Her Home With

The James Givens.

Mrs. Julia Frances Banta, 84 years old, died last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Givens, 5532 N. Pennsylvania st., after a long illness. She was the mother of Mrs.

Givens and Mrs. Grace Reynolds of Cambride City, Republican national committeewoman from Indiana. Mr.

.| Givens is state treasurer.

Mrs. Banta was born in Jasper county and had lived here 25 years. Her husband, Bruce Banta, died in 1927, Survivors, in addition to Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Givens, are another daughter, Mrs. Lulu Lemley of Cambridge City; two sons, Willard of dndianapolis, and David G. of Cincinnati, O., and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. Thursday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Miriam Conaway Services for Mrs, Miriam Josephine Conaway were to be at 2 p. m. today at the home of a son, Floyd Conaway, 4102 Spann ave. Burial was to be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Conaway died Friday at the Methodist hospital. She was 75 and was born on a farm near Arlington. She was married in 1883 to Henry L. Conaway and lived in Indiana and North Dakota until her husband’s death in 1934. Since that time she has lived with her sons, Rloyd and Roy Conaway of Indianapolis. Survivors, besides the two sons here, are three other sons, Charles of Fargo, N. D; Lowell of Cando, N. D,, and Arthur of Wadena, Minn.; a brother, Darst Beckner of Gwynneville; a sister, Mrs. Willie Palmer of Indianapolis; 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Blanche Baldwin

Services for Mrs. Blanche C. Baldwin will be conducted by the Rev. C. A. Shake, pastor of the Irvington Methodist church, at 1:30 p, m. Friday at Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Baldwin, wife of Jesse Baldwin, 5373 E. Washington st., died Sunday. Born in Rushville, she had lived here 52 years. She was a member of the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the D. A. R. Survivors, in addition to her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Luther J. Shirley of Indianapolis; a son, William R. Baldwin of Wickliffe, O., and two grandsons, Corp. Bill Shirley of the recruiting office at Los Angeles, Cal, and Pfc. Bobby Baldwin of Camp McCoy, Wis.

ELEANOR PASQUIER DEAD AT HER HOME

Mrs. Eleanor B. Pasquier, an Indianapolis resident 62 years, died this morning at her home, 1434 Bellefontaine st. She was 81. Mrs. Pasquier was born in Cleves, to) and was the widow of Eugene Pasquier. She was a member of the Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist, and a member of the Mother church in Boston, Mass. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Tom M. Barnett and Mrs. Charles D. Rau of Indianapolis; a brother, {Edgar Hardey of aha, Neb,, and six grandchildren. Funeral’ services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

'ARNOLD FOES FAIL TO ATTEND HEARING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 (U. P.). —One Senator, four reporters, two employees of the senate judiciary committee and no witnesses appeared today for a hearing on the nominaticn of Thurman Arnold, trust-busting assistant attorney general, to the U. S. circuit court of appeals. Senator Carl Hatch (D. N. M)), acting as subcommittee chairman and holding the proxy of Senator Warren R. Austin (R. Vt.), said that in view of the absence of any opposition, the subcommittee will propose approval of the nomination to the full committee at its next meeting.

BRITISH OFFICIAL INJURED IN AFRICA

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, Feb. 23 (U. P.).— Harold MacMillan, resident British minister in North Africa, was injured in a recent airplane accident, it was revealed today. A plane taking off with MacMillan aboard climbed to about 20 feet, nosedived and crashed. None of the passengers or crew was injured seriously. MacMillan, 48, is a former British undersecretary for colonies and a conservative member of parliament. His post in North Africa was similar to that of Robert Murphy, the American minister,

NAVY LISTS LOCAL MARINE AS KILLED

In revealing 65 more casualties, the navy teday announced the names of two Hoosiers, one wounded and one killed. The fatality was Pvt. Daniel Weinbrecht Jr., of the marines, the son of Daniel Weinbrecht Sr., 1049 S. Senate ave. James Charles Cottrill of La Porte,

licuman Miss: elnss is. he ysvyy was ;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JULIA BANTA,

PVT. WILBUR MARTIN

Times Spécial CAMP ATTERBURY, Feb, 23.— Wilbur * S. Martin, a technician, third grade, at this post, has been sent to finance officers’ candidate

school at Duke university, Durham, N. C. Pvt. Martin was employed in the cost accounting department of the Allison Engineering Co., Indianapolis, before he was inducted into the army at Ft. Harrison, Aug. 11, 1942. He was transferred to Camp Atterbury a few weeks later and was head of the commercial‘ accounts section in the post finance office before leaving , for O. C. S. He is married and his wife resides at- Indianapolis. ;

WALTER FRITTS DEAD AT AGE 17

Retired Drug Salesman Ili 3 Weeks; Funeral

Tomorrow.

Walter R. Fritts, a local resident 60 years, died yesterday at the City hospital after an illness of three weeks. He was 77 and lived at 2345 Carrollton ave. Born in Gosport, he was employed 30 vears as a traveling salesman for the former Ward Drug Co. of Indianapolis. He was a member of the North Park Masonic lodge. Survivors include a son, Russell R. Pritts of Indianapolis; two brothers, Howard O. Fritts of West Falls Church, Va, and Harris Fritts of San Diego, Cal.; four sisters, Mrs. Charles W. Seaman and Mrs. Henry Nelson, both of Hollywood, Cal.; Mrs. Walter H. Collins of Washington, and Mrs. Albert F. Meurer of Indianapolis, and a granddaughter. : Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill.

GAMBLING ARRESTS NOW PAST 100 MARK

Two more gambling, raids last night brought to more than 100 the number of persons arrested in raids within the last week. Twenty men were held following a raid at 116 W. Ohio st., where, police said, a poker game was in progress, Dan Rosell, 609 N. Gray st., was charged with .keeping a gaming house. Miss Dorothy Voight, operator of the Moor Bar, 1114 W. Morris st, was held on a charge of keeping a gaming house and violating the slot machine law after a raid on her tavern. Two men playing pinball machines in the tavern were arrested on gaming charges. :

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1943

STUDYING FINANCE |=

Deaths—Funerals 1 Tndianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb, 23, 1943

Frank S., brother of John Thatcher, uncle of h H. Thomson and Mrs. Harry H. = th, passed away Monday morning, _Feb. 22. Funeral services will be held Re the Wald funeral hbme, Illinois at 17th st., Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 24 " at 2 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are welcome, Friends may call at the funeral home. WOOD—Hunter DuBoise, 3247 Graceland, husband of Eva M., father of Mrs. Vera Belle Siler and Cornett F. Wood, both of Los jAngeles, Cal.; brother of Thurston Wood ndianapolis, passed away Monday p. m. Private service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 10 a. m. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday afternoon and evening. (Madison papers please copy.) YOVANOVICH—Vasil, age 65, beloved husband of Mrs. Vasil Yovanovich, father of Mrs. Dorothy Milatovich, Nichols Yovanovich and Mrs. Frances Medich. Slobodan, Alexander and Corp. Chester Yovanovich, also eight grandchildren, passed away Monday Rorning. Funeral services Thursday at p. m. at the Greek Orthodox Yt New York and West sts. Friends may call at the Tesidence, 1624 Whitcomb ave., any time after 6 p. m. Tuesday. Burial Floral park: Arrangements in charge of the tevens & Sons Funeral Directors. 2

Card of Thanks

KIRKPATRICK—We sincerely wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral offerings received at the sickness and death of our beloved mother, Alice B. Kirkpatrick. We especially wish to

FUNERAL NOTICE — MASONIC— Called meeting Southport Lodge No. 270, F. and A. M., to attend the funeral of our late Brother

Charles Henry Elkins. Lodge will open promptly at 12:45 p. m. Wednesday, 1PFeb. 24. Funeral at 2 p. m. at Blasen-

gym'’s Funeral Home, 2226 Shelby st. Burial at Crown Hill. B. L. PARHAM, W. M. HOWARD C. SMITH, Secy.

KEEGAN—Special gailed Meetins Marion Lodge No. 35, F. and A. M,, Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1:15 p. m., to attend the at of Brother Schuyler C. Keegan.! Master Masons in-

vited. CHAS. W. HESS, W. M. HARRY J. STOMBAUGH, Secy.

Funeral Directors ~ CONKLE FUNERAL “HOME

1934 W. Michigan St.

PAUL E. DORSEY

3925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234

FARLEY-FUNERALS coi: sores

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

IR-11%3

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. MA-6049 GRINSTEINER’S 1601 E. New York - G. HERRMANN 1595 S. EAST ST. A-8488

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St. 13-3828 MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-1806 TA-6056

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—Child’s glasses in Due case; child's name on case. Reward. RI-3507. Call Mrs. Rowe, days. COCKER SPANIEL puppy, brown, male, lost on Gorgon rd., near Speedway. Reward. BR-3557. LOST Ligne gray topcoat and hat, downtown. IR-0855. Reward. LOST—Man’s diamond ring, Jobby of Linden hotel; $10 reward. CH-5117. LOST—A blind tan and white MALE COLLIE. Answers to ‘‘Shep.”” BR-1512.

Schools & Instructions 7A

International Beauty School Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. 229 N. Pennsylvania. Lie BUSINESS TRAINING Leisure Hour Shorthand School

§th Floor Lemcke bldg. MA-6164

5409

than Rev. Howard G. Lytle, thef singers and the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home for the efficient service. MRS. IZABETH EMBRY JESSE ROBBINS Lodge Notices 4

SALES LADIES FOR 3377

Help Wanted—Female 8

TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1943

Help Wanted—Male - 9

HIGH SCH, srl. (VRS do YorR eve-

nings, 30¢ = IR 00s bo earn-

HOUSEWIVES ing good commissions,

sition.

Advertising Salesman

Telephone experience, interesting propoe Phone Ramsey, RI-8525.

short hours. RI-5929 after 2 p. m.

HOUSEKEEPER, no laundry, $10 week, stay nights;

6 miles east; excellent transportation. IR-8002. HOUS! can stay nights, care of

EKEEPER, 2 children. GA-6254, after 5:30 p. m.

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

tial.

- LINEN ROOM WOMAN

EXPERIENCED—WHITE. APPLY MRS. BROWN

HOTEL WASHINGTON

MAID General housework, EXp.

Ref-

Male Clerk, Age 50-60

For paint and 2 3oleum store. Apply after 4 P

Hoosier Paint "& Linoleum + 211 E. Washington St.

MILLINERY SALESWOMEN

Experienced. For downstairs store and 4th floor departments. Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor.

Wm. H. BLOCK GO.

PRACTICAL NURSE, care for convalescent and assist housework, 2 adults, stay. IR-

STORE MANAGER

public and Apply in

BRANGH Must qualify to meet handle details pinnate. person to Mr.

DAVIS CLEANERS 2835 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

No Sundays. Mutual Second Coo Restaurant, 514 N. Del.

The Great American Tea Co. 650 Virginia Ave. Will interview men and women, age 21-45,

to place in training for established local routes; $25 weekly salary, plus commis-

erences; stay optional. TA-6810. | COLORED

ATTENTION! BOYS

EARNEXTRA MONEY

After school by delivering a Times Route, . Mail your name, age and address, . . « Rottes available in your neighborhood. ‘Write Indianapolis Times, Circula= tion’ Dept., TODAY.

Attention Route Salesmen

Wholesale bakery route; above $50 weekly; only steady workers ‘considered. 1918 Southeastern.

“BOY WANTED. APPLY MAROTT DRY CLEANERS Cleaning Room Helper

No experience necessary. J. D. Eastman

Sunshine Cleaners, 3808 E. Washington.

COAL DRIVERS

Steady Work—Good Pay

223 Lynn St.

BOY, living on East side, work nights. Call IR-0938.

Credit Clothing Store Manager National chain has opening for man capable of managing progressive store. See Mr. Smith, ASKIN Washington.

& MARINE, 127

Ww.

COMBINATION MAN

On Fender and Body Work

John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co.

202 Kentucky Ave.

CREDIT MANAGER

Excellent salary and opportunity for man of ability. Apply ASKIN & MARINE, 127 W. Washington. DISHWASHERS AND BUS. BOYS,. 17-50, WHITE, $24 PER WEEK AND ‘MEALS, BIRTH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED. HU.

DISHWASHER—HELPER

ENGLISH HOTEL COFFEE SHOP

DRIVERS for coat trucks; full or part

time. Good pay.

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

FOUNTAIN BOY out of school, or a NOTE Rare after school.

FRITZ

TR-8385. Preferably man and wife Fry Cook to take over well established food business. Good guarantee with percentage. Times, Box 971.

HIGH SCHOOL boys who can drive, work part time. See MR. BRADLEY, 159

sion. Apply Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 12.

TYPIST

Age 18 to 30 to work in billing department in modern air-conditioned office. Starting wage—

$22.50

Cali RI-1321 between 8: 30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m,

| ! J AND FOUNTAIN GIRL. WAITRESS No Sundays. Apply COONS DRUG STORE, Ill. and Mich. Sts.

2 day or night. No Sundays. | Waitress Copper Mug, 400 N. Illinois.

WAITRESS |

Night No Do

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

HOTEL WASHINGTON

Help Wanted—Female 8

(CORRECTED NOTICE)

BALDWIN—Blanche C., age 67, beloved wife of Jesse Baldwin and mother of Mrs. Luther J. Shirley and William R. Baldwin, grandmother of Billy Shirley and Bobby . Baldwin, stepdaughter Alice Bainbridge and aunt of Earl Wayland and Mrs. William Hoenig, passed away at the residence, 5373 E. Washington st., Sunday morning. Funeral Friday 1:30 p. Irving Hill] chapel, 5377 E. Washington. Burial Crown Hill.’ Friends may call at chapel] any time. BANTA—Julia Frances, mother of Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Cambridge City, Mrs. Lula Lemley, also of Cambridge City; Mr. Willard Banta of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jane Givens, also Indianapolis; Mr. David G. Banta, Cincinnati, passed away Monday at her home, 5532 N. Pennsylvania st. Service at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 11 a. m, Friends ina Burial Crown Hill, .

BLUE—Benjamin L., age 80, father of Otto B. and Mrs. Opal Parr of/Indianapolis, passed away Monday a. Wm. at the home of his son, 4702 E. 21st. st. Services Wednesday, 10 a. m. at the Moore & Kirk Colonial: mortuary, College ave. at 34th. Burial at Union chapel cemetery. Friends may call at the Inoriuary after noon. Tuesday. BOOKATMAN—Ellee, of 1210 8. Meridian, passed away uesday morning, husband of Rebecca, father of Mrs. Sarah Klausner and Mrs. Hilda Slive, brother of Mrs. ‘Anna Jackson. Service will be conducted 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at AaronRuben funeral home. BORNKAMP—Lona, beloved wife of Christian F. Bornkamp and mother of Mrs.

Esa C. Fehr and Elmer G. Bomkamp. Monday morning, 22.

funeral home, Illinois at 17th st., Thursday afternoon, Feb. 25, at 2 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are welcome. Frienas may call at the funeral home.

ELKINS—Charles H., beloved husband of Christine, father of Mrs. Violet Jenkins of California and Virgil J. W. Elkins, brother of Joseph Schultz and grandfather of Virgil Jr., Charles and Robert . Filkins, passed away at his home Sunday, Feb. 21. Services Wednesday, 2 Lan at Blasengym Funeral Home. urial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time,

FRITTS—Walter R., 2345 Carrollton, father of Russell D,, passed away Monday m. Services Flanner & Buchanan Porsuary Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment rown Hill, Friends may call at mortuary.

GREILICH—William J, husband of Minnie, brother of Mrs. William Eisenlohr, died Monday at the home of his sister, 3117 N. Meridian. Services Wednesday, 3:30 p. m., at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. In charge of ‘Veritas Lodge No. 608, F. & A. M. Friends invited. Interment Washington Park cemetery, KEEGAN—Schuyler C., 853 - N. Temple, brother of Mrs. I. H. Reynolds, "Marion, Ind., passed away Monday morning. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

MORRISON—Eva - May, mother of Mrs. Wanda James. Mrs. Hattie Wright and Woodrow Morrison, sister of Mrs. Harry Galloway and Earl Elgan, away Sunday. Friends may call at the Tolin

Funeral Home. 1308 Prospect. Services Wednesday, 2 m. Li rom Calvary Tabernacle, corn her and

invi

PASQUIER—Mrs. Eleanor B., 1434 Belle-

fontaine, mother -of Mrs. Tom M. r= nett and Mrs. Charles D. Rau, passed away early Tuesday morning. rvice

5 Buenanan Mortuary Friends invited. Friends may call at

at the Flanner “Thursday, 2:30 = Burial Crown Hill, the mortuary.

REDDINGTON—Alice Jordan, widow of John H. Reddington, sister of Mrs. William Umphrey, ancis A, and James J. Jordan, died at the home, 1723 N. Pennsylvania st., Monday. Friends may call ab the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at Jom esday. Funeral Thursday, 8:30, the mortuary; ' 9 m., ‘SS, Peter a Paul Cathedral. A toment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. RUNSHE—Edna,” age .71, beloved wife of Alonzo - L. Runshe, mother of Mrs. H. Clint Noll and Mrs. Paul Sharp, daughter of Mrs. Susan Robison, giandmother of Richard Sharp, oO of Miss Emma

Robison and Mrs Welfer, passed away at Methodist Hospital onday ning. Funeral Wednesday, m., ry he residence 333 N. Riley. urial East Hill Cemetery, Morgantown, Ind,

Friends niay call at the residence. Shirley Service, |, SHOCKLEY—James E., age 65 beloved husband of Zella A, father. of - Private Joseph of Drew w Reid, "Tampa, Fla.; Sergt. Elmer of Ft. Huston, San Antonio, ex, and Mra “Nellie Senecal, Indian-

: Fiete Ofdar, Burial Heingon Park. Friends

3 COLLEGE WOMEN

For work as outside claims adjusters, with a nation-wide Casualty Insurance Co. This interesting out-of-town work offers every opportunity for | permanent advancement based on initiative , and ingenuity. 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. Early interview granted on basis of written record of education, business experience and general qualifications. Send inexpensive photograph and phone number. Address box 950, Times.

ALTERATION WOMAN

Steady work. J. D. Eastman Sunshine Cleaners, 3808 E. Washington.

BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST J

For Retail Coal Office

Muesing-Merrick Coal Co.

3830 Brookville Road IR-1191

16 to 20 years old with bi-

10 BOYS cycles. Full time employ-

ment, messenger work, downtown business area. Apply 9:30 a. m, MR. DALTOS: 18

N. Meri "WESTERN UNION CHECK-IN GIRL

No Experience Necessary FASHION CLEANERS, ' 1901 TY ental

Clerk, Age 16-11 |

Or Draft Exempt For Paint and Linoleum Apply After 4 P. M.

- Hoosier Paint & Linoleum 211 E. Washington St.

WAITRESSES

For Full Time Work Apply Manager Cafe

H. P. WASSON & CO.

WAITRESSES

No experience necessary. Good Hours, Good Pay. WOOLWORTH, i4 E. WASH.

. fountain help, dishwashWaitresses, er; 6 DD Wea Experience unnecessary. Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar, 4023 E. Tenth. WAITRESS Experienced; 6-day. week, Top wages; meals and uniforms furnished. 236 S. Illinois St.

We have an immediate opening in our advertising department for an experienced stenographer. Must be a rapid typist, able to use a dictaphone, reasonably good at Age ures’ and well recommended. This is a job for a girl not afraid to assume responsieility. The position is a permanen$ one and offers an unusual opportunity for advancement. Starting salary, $25; good working conditions, B5- 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 ‘We will teach typing. Pay Apply Mr. Pickett, 18 N.

not necessary. while learning. Meridian.

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 Nore: must be active ard write a good |§

N. Penn. Denison Service. % LABORERS 4 WANTED Steady Work Apply 1800 S. Tibbs EE a iiirnP kd

LISTER FOR FAMILY WORK -

Apply Mr. Hocker PROGRESS LAUNDRY 430 E. Market St.

MAN for work in rug cleaning department. Apply GREGG & SON, INC. 1004 Madison Ave.

Pleasant -

UG CO. No 4, 4627 E. Doin

MAN OR WOMAN to grade used burlap and cotton bags. Good wages. WEST END BOTTLE & BAG CO. 520 W, Pearl st. LI-8085.

MAN WANTED to tend furnace, drive and do general office work; room furnished; good pay. GA-2570.

MAN 25-50; night cashier & parking mer, 139 N. Penn.—Denison Service.

MECHANICS |

Good working conditions. We pay 50-50 based on $2.50 an hr, Plenty of work. Prefer men from 45-60.

Harry A. Shay Co., 443 Va. Ave. MECHANIC

NIGHT FOREMANSHIP JOB OPEN FOR RIGHT MAN GENERAL TRUCK SALES 31 W. 13th St.

If you are under age 45 and want a lifetime depression proof position with liberal retirement allowance for life at age 65 and are willing to work we have an opening for you. State ‘age and previous clerical and sales experience. Box 680, care Times.

METAL and paint man. Make your own estimates. We pay. 50-350. HARRY A, __ SHARP CO., 443 Va. ave.

NIGHT CLERK, white, middle aged {open ki small hotel. 641 Ft. Wayne, WILSON HOTEL

PAINTER. & METAL MAN

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

RELAY ROUTE MAN

Modern Dry -Cleaning Plant. Apply Mr. Howard 2835 Northwestern Ave,

GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. Meridian Sm iar

EXPERIENCED SEAMERS National Hosiery Mills Ri-1321 Between 8:30 and 5:30

Experienced body and metal man; steady work with good equipment. Time and a half for overtime. Jack Maurer Motors, 961 N. Meridian.

ESQUIRE GRILL

Night waitresses; Hrs. 5-12. No Sundays. Experience SRREFeSsaTY. Best working conditions. Experienced mechanics; must be good with tools, specialized on all make used cars. Time and a half for overtime. Jack Maurer Motors, 961 N. Meridian.

WORK FOR VICTORY

COOK—Experienced, general housework, R. L. POLK & CC, 322 Board of Tr BAA no Sundiys, no laundry, North side, Trade Bldg. ROUTE MA FASHION tral Av references. BR-3883. . eng oY - COUNTER GIRLS (White) SALESMEN Photograph ooupon salesmen wanted}

100% commission; everything furnished, Call 214 Krésge bldg.

SERVICE STATION

tunity for advancement. laware.

Apply 922 N,

SERVICE STATION mechanic, motor tunes Sp Siperiance.

Good salary and hours,

TELEPHONE OPERATING

OFFERS YOU THIS

OPPORTUNITY YOUNG WOMEN

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 good health. This position permaPleasant, clean, inside work ih -congenial working conditions in large Modern office. pan % expe 5 rience

week of % ‘hours. Starting iat 7

$17 with

Age 18 and Over Needed in :

THIS VITAL WAR ACTIVITY

Apply to Miss Jefferson

_ Indiana Bell Tolophone Oo.

‘STOCK ROOM MANAGER

Man to supervise and take complete charge of department store receiving and stock room work. Must be draft exempt and not over 45, Starting salary $40 per week to qualified man. Excellent opportunity for advancement with paid vacation and retirement plan. Personnel Dept.

W. T. GRANT CO.

25 bk Es Washiopton 8 st.

men 18-50 yra, * ; Splendid oppore .

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