Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1943 — Page 18
ier May Meet Stalin to nd Differences Over
Boundaries.
NDON, March 2 (U. P)— matic observers believed today
Poland's hopes of regaining
‘pre-war frontiers are definitely ed, although Polish Premier slaw Sikorski may attempt to -Josef Stalin in an effort to ch some understanding. : ‘Russian declaration, distributed the Tass agency, accused the of imperialism and violation
Atlantic Charter in asking|
the pre-war frontier, but in of this the Polish exile govnent stood firm today. in iis deMost observers here welieved Rusi Is determined to retain the bntier that existed in 1940 at the of the Nazi blitz on Russia, ph resulted when the Russians hed into Poland from the east r ‘the Germans had attacked
“Want Allies te Use Influence
t is known that Polish leaders anxious for the United States Great Britain to use their inuence with Russia, but it was bethat they would not inter-
Be since the question is one which
News Chronicle, said:
lely concerns the Russians "and
t it _genetally thought that the viets will have a dominant voice the determination of frontiers in tern Europe. A. J. Cummings, writing in the “Russia cer-
Lori will insist on a “satisfactory
strategic frontier for its own ilitary security and in the view of
‘most diplomatic observers this will ‘Tequife the 1940 boundary.”
‘The dispute centers around the
territory in eastern Poland 'popu‘lated by Ukrainians and White “Russians which: was occupied by
ssia when Germany invaded Pond ‘in September, 1939.°
1919 Ghost Arises
RE The dispute seemed to lengthen
principles
shadow of one of the cardinal of the [peace settlet after world’ war I—the self-
determination of peoples—which ‘figured in much of the discontent
“tablished a border which, accord- tired yesterday.
preceding the outbreak of the sec-
Veen Russia - and Poland es-
Conscientious objector Corbett Bishop, interned at the civilian public service.-camp at Campton, N. H, is on a hunger strike in sympathy with Mohandas K. Gandhi. He seems happy about it all. Forty-five others at Camp No. 46, Big Flats, N. Y., are also passing up meals for the same reason.
16 PROMOTIONS ON FIRE FORCE
Two, Including a Captain, Demoted; Marshall Heads Battalion.
Promotion of 16 firemen and demotion of two was approved by the safety board today upon recommendation of Fire Chief Harry Fulmer. Chief Fulmer said all those promoted had qualified for the posi-
tions by passing courses at the fire department promotion school. Joseph Hickey, captain,’ was reduced to private for “conduct affecting the efficiency and morale of the department.” Former Capt. Orval R. Marshall
‘ond ‘war. The 1921 peace treaty|Was named acting battalion chief,
replacing Robert Simms, who reThree lieutenants
ing to authoritative eStimates, in- | Were promoted to acting captains.
luded 4,000,000 persons of Rus-
n antecedants in Poland. Lord n, then British foreign min- , had suggested a border based
n ethnographical considera-
Ions and Tass referred to. his
its statement, saying “despite his unfriendly atti-
They are John Mitny, Arnold Phillips and Connelly R. Fischer, Three chauffeurs who were advanced to acting lieutenants are Ernest, F. Schaefer, Carl H. Kloepper, and \Edward W. McKinley. Others promoted to acting lieutenant are Pvt. Harley B. Saunders,
‘tude toward the Soviet Union, he|2nd Pvt. LeRoy Washburn. Seven understood that Poland could not privates appointed acting chauffeurs . make any claims on Ukrainian and "White Russian territory.”
N
Polish spokesman took ewe . statement distributed by the Russian Tass agency which fended that the occupation
‘united Ukrainian and White Russian
#3 who had been under Polish with their “blood brothers” who ® Russians,
EL Includes Vilna and Lvov ‘On the contrary,” he said, “the
Poles constitute a large part of the
DU
ation in the area, which hisly always has belonged to}
a
Poland, like Russia, is made up of number of different. races and ssia, is attempting to claim for If “what it -is denying : to the ples, the spokesman said. The two largest cities in the disted area, Vilna and Lvov, were b ed by the spokesman as
cite Atlantic Charter Tass statement said the
are Lester N. Washburn, Louis F. Bauer, Edwin Pace, Walter Clark, William. E. Rinderknecht, Marion King, and Emil W. Weimer. Walter Gallamore, chauffeur; was demoted to private. Chief Fulmer said most of the promctions were made to fill vacancies created by resignations and retirements.
GANDHI SPIRIT GOOD ON FINAL FAST DAY
POONA, India,March 2 (U. P.).— Mohandas K. Gandhi entered the last day of his three-week fast in good spirits today and there w every indication that he would survive his passive demonstration against British authority. A medical bulletin issued by the
old nationalist leader said: “There is no change in Gandhi's condition. He is in good spirits.” A prayer of thanksgiving will pre-
sh government's statement of cede termination of the fast tomor-
‘25 demanding a restoration of pre-war borders represented a htinuation of the policy of “imstic governments whe- divide mong themselves the traditional rainian and White Russian ter-
" “The Atlantic charter gives no
Not to be confused with general $
the right to encroach on the |
pnal rights of the Ukrainians the White Russians—on the ry it springs from the prine of acknowledgment of the narights of people, including Ukrainian and the White Rusn peoples,” Tass said.
OUT-OF-PAWN
: E—— UITS & TOPGOATS
of used clothing. .... aealy as. I. Barne
FAIRBANKS LOAN co. Ei E. Yo St. 2d Deor East
of Delaware
MACHINELESS : PERMANENT i Complete With 53%
a
Hair-Cut, /. Shampoo, Set ROBERTS BEAUTY SHOP 528 MASS. AVE. LI-0632
v Your Liver Inactive, ing You Feel “Down”?
you should try Haag’s Liver Pills it delay. If your liver isn’t secretall the bile it should it is because flow is not stimulated sufficiently erect faulty elimination. Constipation ‘and thai “low” pepless feeling, interest in life lags and you're not Don't wait any. longer. Get Liver Pills and feel “TOPS!” le at all Haag’s Quality Drug in 25¢ and 50c sizes.
row morning, Several friends who visited Gandhi during his period of abstinence from food were informed that they will not be permitted to be with him at that time. His sons and other close relatives may be with him if they wish,
with the shrubs.
six doctors attending the 73-year- |
HAT rag
BEDS FOR CROPS
A. A. Irwin Tells Club All Available Ground Should Be Used. A plea to utilize every inch of ground by planting vegetables in borders of flower beds was issued to residential gardeir growers yesterday by A. A. Irwin, assistant Marion county agricultural agent. Mr. Irwin spoke at a meeting of the Center-West district of the Indiana Garden club at the Underwriters’ building. His slogan, “Widen Your Borders and Eat Them,” was adopted by the district. Tomatoes and - beans were suggested as crops suitable for growing in Indiana gardens. Although there also is a shortage of peas and corn, Mr. Irwin pointed out that corn uses too much space for the small garden and that growers cannot be sure of a good crop Of peas.
Suggests Use of Seed
Mr. Irwin urged gardeners to plant tomato seeds instead of plants because the seeds “will produce a larger crop.” A dozen tomato vines should produce 50 quarts of canned tomatoes besides all an average family can eat, he said. Additional plants recommended by Mr. Irwin were chinese cabbage to be stored for fall and winter use as a substitute for head lettuce and zucchini squash because it produces all summer. , Mr. Irwin also suggested the planting of small fruit-bearing vines He agreed that fruit trees should be planted ‘in vards, but warned that those planted now would not bear edible fruit for at least two years.
Barred for Flowers
Victory garden fertilizer will go on the market in a few days, according to Mr. Irwin. This type fertilizer, he said, may be used only for vegetable gardens and under no circumstances on flower beds. At present, the Center-West district under the leadership of Mrs. H. P, Willwerth is making plans to participate in a state meeting April 5 at the William H. Block Co. Nine-
teen Indianapolis garden clubs and |LOS
six outside of the city are included in the district. © Representatives from the Acton Garden club attended yesterday’s meeting.
SENATE PASSES BILL FOR CIVIL DEFENSE
The senate today unanimously passed a house bill creating a new bi-partisan civilian defense council in providing a total of $310,000 for the state defense fund until April 1, 1945. The upper house also passed a measure increasing the maximum weekly benefits for disabilities arising from occupational diseases from $16.50 to $18.70. This is a companion bill to the workmen's compensation measure providing for like increases which passed the senate vesterday.
DRIVER PENALTIES ‘GET SENATE 0. K.
The senate today passed by a vote of 33 to 12 a bill which would subject all persons convicted of drunken driving to fines ranging from $25 to $500 and a maximum county jail sentence of six months. Persons convicted would have their licenses revoked for one year. The bill as it originated in the house provided that upon such a conviction the court had only to recommend that the license be suspended. Upon concurrence by the house, with the senate amendments, the measure will go to the governor,
'DRUGGIST IS ROBBED Three bandits held up William S. Potter, proprietor of a drug store at 2812 Southeastern ave, last night,
forced him into a back room and|BoN
bound him. The holdup men escaped with’ $70 in cash, a revolver, a shotgun, a hat and a ring valued at
$30.
The state senate today passed the Republican sponsored bill to remove the store license division from the Democratic state tax board to the
Republican state auditor. The measure already had been passed by the house and now goes to Gov, Schricker who is expected to veto it. The vote was 35 to 10. Republicans in the debate contended that the transfer would save the state board $40,000 a year. They presented figures which showed that the present operating cost is ale most $90,000, while it wolld cost only $41,000 if it were in the hands of the state auditor. Senator Clyde Black (R. Logans- | port) said there are 23 persons on the store license payroll at present. “The auditor contemplates not more than 14, and in all probability will reduce this number after the reorganization,” Senator Black said. “The auditor's office now does the, detailed accounting work for the store ‘license division ‘and .also prepares the applications and writes the licenses ewhich number more than 60,000.” : Senator John . Gonas (D. South Bend) led the Democratic fight against the. bill. i “A ripper of this type will go before the supreme court and then
on Everything! Diamonds, Watches. Musical Instruments. Cameras Slthing Shotguns,
Senate Passes Store Fee Bill; Measure Goes to Governor
will be declared unconstitutional as were the rippers of the 1941 session,” Senator Gonas said. Senator Thurman Biddisiger (R. Marion), Republican floor leader, replied that the ‘bill was not designed as a “patronage grab” but was simply an “economy measure.”
Deaths—Funerals
Indianapolis T Times, Tuesday, Mar. 2, 1943
COOK—John, age 52, beloved brother of Nick Cook, passed away at the Veterans’ hospital, Outwood, Ky., Feb, 28. Funeral from his brother's residence, 1221 Bridge st.. Thursday, 1.30 p. m., Roumanian church, 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park cemetery. "Friends may. call after 3 p. m. Tuesday. Member of Memorial Post No. 3 of the American Legion, & Finn service.
DYE—FEldora H., entered into rest Mon.day, age 31 years, wife of Walter Dye, mother of Richard Eugene and Robert Owings: Dye, daughter of Mrs. Nellie St. Clair, sister of Mrs. Ione MecDonya vo ce Thursday, 10 a. m., at Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Panadelyhin, Ind. Friends are welcome,
GRAHAM- 102 M., age 76, widow of Wilam U. Graham, aunt of Bessie Franiz, View and Edward Pedigo, half sister of Arthur, Lewis and Fred Frantz, Mrs. Myris Leach 20a Iva A. McCory. Funeral dnesday, p. m., Shirley Brothers Central Sane! 10th and Illinois sts. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may eall at the chapel any time.
HOYT—Flo J., age 67 years, beloved mother of Mts. Ruth Wells, Chicago, m.; Mrs. Iona Johnston, Danville, IIl.; Mrs. Frank G. Anderson and John Hoyit, Indianapolis, passed away Saturday p. m. Funeral services at Grinsteiner Funeral Some, 1601 E. New York st., Wednesday, 2 p. m, Friends may call at the funeral home any time. By
(CORRECTED NOTICE) * | BUGGINS “Bryn age 32, husband of Rose, father of Harvey Gene and ‘Mar; Eliza beth Huggins, son of Mr. and Hugging, brother of George Sy passed away Saturday in Geneva, XY. Services Wednesday, 10 a . dence of parents on W. Toth st.,
Speaks
Floral « above a
irk. ress.
Friends may ¢
Conkle’ ce.
i BY—Anna Laura, widow of oth of ra Kir . sister
ap rest ] Auburn addition. Friends invited. Burial | call at the
Indianapoli POGUE—Charold (Charley), age 43 yea Husband of Dorothy and father of David Pogue, passed away Sunday. afternoon. Services Wednesday, 2 p. Conkl Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan, Friends . invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at funeral home.
SHEERIN—James J., of 11 Eg§t Iowa st., beloved hubsand of - Margaret Duffy Sheerin, father of Miss Margaret Sheerin of Indianapolis and -James Sheerin of Kokomo, Ind., and five grandchildren of Kokomo, died Sunday, Feb. 28. Friends may call at the Blackwell Funeral Home, ,1503 N. Meridian st. Funeral Wednesday, "March 3, from the funeral home, 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart m.
Interment Holy Cross VAN SICKLE—Ida May, 58 years of age, Jassed away Tuesday morning at e ome of her daughter, Mrs, Violet Baker, 207 National ave. Funeral notice later. Shirley Service.
WAGNER—Miss Freda J., 1433 N. Pennsylvania. Sister of Chas. J. Wagner of Cinn., O., passed away Monday morning. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Wednesday, p. m. Friends invited. Cray ‘at the Flanner & Buchanan crematory. Friends may. call at the mortuary.
WALTZ—Mathilda, age 170, of 1114 Kentucky ave. wife of David R. Waltz, ‘ gister of Jane Griffith and Charles Leonard, passed away Monday. Funeral Thursday 2 p. m., ss the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. orris. Friends may call at the bi home after noon Wednesday.
Card of Thanks 2
CASEY—We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their sympathy and floral offerings received at the death of Mildred J. Casey. We especially wish to thank Mr. Luther . Shirley. J . E. CASEY AND FPAMILY.
Funeral Directors
Walter T. Foshin
2296 She GA-2570 31% N. Tinos WA-5376 "CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
PAUL E. DORSEY
3925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234
FARLEY-FUNERALS ov": ors
FLANNER & BUCHANAN _
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337%
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York
G. HERRMANN
15905 S. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware St.
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 . CH-1806
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois LI-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4944 C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE THE CHIMES" 1234 Prospect St. A-9438 7
Lost and Found
T—SAt. night. Billfold, $13 cash, $25 war bend, Christmas savings book, two bank books, 2 “Block’s” books and ‘other receipts. RI-2022 after 8 p. m. or call Prest-o-Lite, Inc. Finder keep cash.
LADY'S white goid Elgin wrist watch, Yieinity 19th and Pennsylvania. Reward. WA-8658
TOST_White female dog; black spot° on tail, ear and eye, bob tail. Name “Trixie, Reward. LI-8790. MRS. CASE.
LOST—Auto and locker keys with Bridgeport Brass tags, vicinity statehouse. Reward. - GA-6553.
LOST—Brown leather purse, Washington st. .Woolworth’s, Tuesday. Reward. MOLLY THRELKELD, 315 E. Merrill.
FOUND—Cocker spaniel, black female; blind. Call LI-1237.
FOUND—Piece of jewelry, Jan. 28, 1943. Write Box 691, care Times.
Schools & Instructions TA
International Beauty School Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. 329 N. Pennsylvania. LEARN AN AERONAUTICAL TRADE We teach all branches. structors. For details—BE-5005.
Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp. SHORTHAND, TYPING, SECRETARIAL.
Thorou Personal Training. Begin or Review. om, or Night. 529 Lemcke bldg.
Leisure Hour Shorthand School
Help Wanted—Female ALTERATION WOMAN
Steady work. J. D. Eastman Sunshine Cleaners, 3808 E. Washington.
Bookkeeper and Typist
for Retail Coal Office
Muesing-Merrick Coal Co. 3830 Brookville Road IR. 1191
CHECK-IN SIBL
No Experience Necessar: J.D. Eastman Sunshine pt A 3808 E. Washinton.
COOK—Experienced, general housework, no Sundays, no laundry, North side, references. BR-3888.
COUNTER GIRLS (White)
GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 20 N. Meridian
COUNTER GIRLS
$18, Meals and uniform furnishes: experience unnecessary. Apply BLUE 'RIBDAIRY, BAR, 48 N. EE NSYvania,
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Nationally known variety chain, have positions open for girls with experience in the following departments,
Notions Draperies Art Goods
Yard Goods
Prefer people with chain experience. Starting salary of _ $18 plus weekly bonus based on personal sales. Steady positions with paid vacation, sick leave and retirement income plan, Write Box 705
MA-6049
LI-3828
A-6056
W. Washington BE-3562
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES
APPLY MRS. PRINCE LUNCH COUNTER
SEARS_ROEBUCK _AND co.
ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST.
DISHWASHER ***
EXPERIENCED SEAMERS Call Between 8:30 & 5:30} : Rl-1321
|General Office 2%
IR-1178
[NURSE MAID
Qampatens in- ||
Position, I high school tual Insurance Cot 33 N. he y Mu- “. QIRL—Over 18 to hold copy for proofreader in composing room of newspaper. High school graduate preferred. Easy work. No experience _ noessary. Gall RI-5551, or ‘see Mr. Veregge, The Indian. apolis Times.
GIRL, white, to assist with downstairs work and cooking. Small house, small family. The right kind of position for a girl who is desirous of a good home with pleasant surroundings. Private room, bath and radio. Good salary. Liberal time off, BR-56 638.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Training I. B. N. punch card; acounting = machine operators; $100 month; maximum age ; 10 vacancies. Apply State Personnel Division, 141 8. Meridian. HOUSEKEEPER, for adults, no heavy laundry, ' private room, stay. WA-5045. HOUSEKEEPER, take full charge, 5-room bungalow, one child. Stay. Good home. __ BL-209 Be Tor employed couple and schoolgirls. No laundry and no 8: days. One meal. Home Sights, Call after 6 p. m., 45 8S HOUSEKEEPER and cook, mm 2 children, no laundry, private room, stay. BR-3856. HOUSEKEEPER, employed couple; 1 child 6; new home; stay; $10. GA-5222. LADY—Middle aged or elderly. Good home, No laundry. 417 N. Beville. FR-2273.
LARGE, established eastside manufactur@g company, 20 minutes from Illinois and Washington sts.,, has opening for girl to work in payroll department. Minimum salary, $20 per week. Applicant should be typist and apt at figures. Experience not necessary. For ‘interview, call CH-0673, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Care 2 children; private room. BR-3856.
PERMANENT POSITIONS *
3 Stenographers 8 Typists 8 Stock Clerks 10 File Clerks 1 Tabulators
Clerks \ * We are an old nationally known mail order house, recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 46 young women, married or unmarried. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day, 40hour week with time and a half for overtime. Several better positions, also. All positions permanent, » .
Apply - Employment Office Main Floor
Lane Bryant, Inc. "752 E. Market Rei —— PRESS ‘OPERATORS
No Experience Necessary Apply Mr. Hocker
PROGRESS LAUNDRY
430 E. Market
‘BUS BO
RELIABLE nurse gL stay, private room; help . with 3 ool children and 3-months baby. eh ens housework.
“HU-6414.
SALESGIRLS
Full time or part ume positions available,
Apply W. T. Grant
25 E. Washington
SALES LADIES FOR BRANCH STORE MANAGER
Must qualify to meet public and handle details Aoourately. Apply in person to Mr. Dav
DAVIS CLEANERS 2835 NORTHWESTERN AVE.
White. No Sundays. Second Coo English Hotel Coffee Shop.
RIT, WAITRESS — Full time, for Riley Room and Tea Room. Apply before 11 and after 2. Wm. H. BLOCK.
TAVERN WAITRESSES
Waitresses with experience in better type taverns for Red Gazelle Room. Mr. Watson, Hotel Severin (do not phone). aE ee,
WORK FOR VICTORY
*
Telephone Operating Offers You ~~ This OPPORTUNITY
YOUNG WOMEN
Age 18 and Over Needed in
THIS VITAL WAR ACTIVITY
*
Apply to Miss Jefferson
pay and good tips.
and ished Te y BLUE I ON {DAIRY Bax,
hsyivan
Good uniform sary. 48 5 4
No Sunday; 8 Mutual
Vines Recturany, Si¢ N. Da on WAITRESS
work. No preparation of lood. "Sundays. Highest pay in ar. not phone. } : 4 Apply Storeroom
HOTEL WASHINGTON
AITRESS—Day work. Earnings over $30 a week.
Denison Buffet, 131 N. Penn. WAITRESS Experienced. Phone, LI-
1381. 9-5. Waitress =* ; top wages and tips; 6 E. 10th,
No Sunday.
nights. Barnes Cafe, 2127 ] 3T. MORITZ BAR, 109 N, WAITRE Pennsylvania St. Ti d; 6-d ki. WAITRESS 700° Cires: “ments and uniforms furnished. 236 S Illinois St.
WAYBILL CLERK, experief.ced; oppolhinity for advancement. PENN R. R, 139 E. South s
| WHITE WOMAN, _ housework. Stay
or go. 2 adults. 1458 S. East st.
WOMAN for tavern work. GINGHAM INN, 951 S. Delaware st.
WOMEN WANTED—18 to 45, for pack 1g table;>'3 to 12 p. m, € days, 1915 Southeastern ave.
Times Want Ads Lowést Rate in City.
Help Wanted—Male
6 TOOL DESIGNERS See Mrs. Carr, 5th™floor rear {0 TOOL MAKERS
See Mr Cox, 6th floor rear Do not apply if now employed af highest skill in war work.
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
148 E. Market St.
tanks out of city, no experience -necessary; good starting wage. 1158 W. 34th. TA-5001.
2 Men to paint elevated water
10 BOYS 16to 20 years old with bi-
cycles. Full time employment, messenger work, downtown business area. Apply 9:30 a. m, MR. DALTON, 18
N. Merid WESTERN UNION 6 BODY REPAIR MEN
1 Experienced paint spray man. Steady work, good pay. Apply Mr. Cook, Fruehauf Trailer Co., 828 E. Wash.
2 MEN FOR MILK ROUTE
Good salary, and steady employment. State age and draft classification. Box
746 Times. 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, Circultion Dept., TODAY.
BAR PORTER
and
BUS BOYS
Apply
Claypool Hotel
| BAR PORTER |
Elderly
Bronze Room
HOTEL WASHINGTON
(Apply Storeroom)
WP ERY PTT
BARTENDER—Catholic; Ty man, part time; experience unnecessary. Phone P. O. Box 1753. BOY TO DELIVER APTER SCHOOL. FRITZ DRUG CO., 4627 E. 10TH. BOY past 16 to work in a grocery store after school. 220 N. Belmont.
BUS BOYS
Experienced hotel bus boys, Apply Mr. Watson, Hofel Severin. not Rane v)
colored. (Do
Colored, "Phone LI-1361.
CAR WASH ER
Steady position. Wiissy Sinclair Service Station, 2601 W. 16th
CLEANING ROOM HELP
45 to 50. Schoen Bros. Cleaners.
COAL DRIVERS
New trucks; steady work.
POLAR ICE & FUEL CO.
WEST SIDE YARD. 223 LYNN ST.
Coal Truck Drivers MYERS FUEL CO., 801 E. Ohio. i
DISHWASHERS AND BUS BOYS, 17-50,
WHITE, $24 PER WEEK AND MEALS. BIRTH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED. HUDRY CLEANER "70 Se a a OI Men, 35 to 55 years, steady employment, essential industry. Indianapolis Bleaching Co. 900 W. Wabash St.
PS FENDER AND BODY * MAN John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co.
. 202 Kentucky Ave.
GRILL AND COUNTER MEN
Experieniced; $25 and meals to those who qualify. Apply 43 W. St. Clair. |
GRILL MAN = orice, first class, 6311
! Guilford. Broad Ripple Grill.
KITCHEN BOY, all around work; Datel.
Excellent working conditions. RI-7247.
LABOR WORKERS 1
. Prefer colorzd over 40.
S. M. Gussdoff & Co.
302 S. Narding
M A to sell ice end misc. items | on platform. Elderly man preferred. See Mr, Willis, 1902 S. East SOUTHSIDE ICE & COAL CO.
M AN 25-45, to act as night watchman ] and porter. Apply DENISON SERVICE, corner Chio and Penn. |
MAN to work in small chemical REILLY LABORATORIES, 1500 S.'
MECHANIC
NIGHT FOREMANSHIP Job OPEN FOR RIGHT MAN
GENERAL TRUGK SALES IW. i 3th St. To Unload
MEN coal
Russell Coal Cu., 936 E. North
fant. ibbs.
Money to Loan
JIC CRE ES
CASH FOR
Hospital Bills, Doctor, Rent, Coal, Insurance and ] Many Other Worthy Purposes.
-—SEE US TODAY—
3rd Floor
along entiisation of employment, we will t
before 5 od then come later.
TEM
BORROW LOWEST RAT
ADVERTISED BY SMALL LOAN LI Interest’ 2% per Month Up
y to give immediate servi No inquiries of employers, relatives or friends in making a loan.
LOAN LICE
P83
1%% per mouth on that. al
war PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN svc
330 0 Occidental Bldg., S. E. Cor. Wash. and Ill. Sts.
RI Joy 38 3587
If you would like to get the cash at the time application is made, b
receipts for rent, utilities, etc, ce. Come before 5 P. M. or phase merchants,
deadline this year. from Commonwealth. By repaying are relieved of the burden and caused by large taxes. 3% on balances of $150
short-term loans. to $300.
Get any amount
200 ROOSEVELT BLDG. 205 ODD FELLOW BLDG.
GENERAL
TAX LOANS 4 out of 5 MORRIS PLAN Loans Made Without Endorsers
PHONE FOR A LOAN — ANYTIME Day, Night or Sunday—MA 4455
© Borrow on Character, Auto or Furniture — from $75 to $500 to $1,000. © Take 6 weeks to make the first payment. ® Many loans completed while you wait. ® No credit inquiries of friends or relatives | ‘os FREE PARKING across ghe street in “Arcade Ggrage for auto appraisal. ASK FOR MR. COOTS
110 EAST WASHINGTON
Help Wanted—Male MEN TO WORK IN GARAGE
Gas and oil trucks. Stale age and draft classification. Box 745, Times.
‘to work in rug cleaning plant. Ashjian ‘| Brothers, 45¢ W.. 16th Pl. (between 16th and 17th sts.)
PAINTER" & METAL MAN
Salary and com See Ray Compton, West Side Ford les. 3419 W. Wash.
Pastry Man sweet goods and cakes.
Must know decorating.» 6 Days with good salary for the right man, 1915 Southeastern Ave.
PLATING ROOM HELP
Men, 40 to 45. Climax Machinery Co., 121-153 E.' Morris.
PORTERS (COLORED)
Guaranty Cafeteria. 20 N. Meridian.
PORTER, EXPERIENCED. APPLY COON'S DRUG STORE, 449 N. ILLINOIS.
PORTER WANTED for bakery, $20 “for 6 days. 1915 Southeastern aves
9
PRESSER for men alteration. Apply Mr. Davis, 3d floor Annex, Wm. H. BLOCK ROUTE MAN 557.20, oes
SALESMEN
At once, for fast-selling $1 item, 100% Som mission. Call mornings. 214 Kresge Bldg.
Tire Service Man
Good salary. WHOLESALE TIRE RUBBER CO., 821 N. Illinois.
SHOE SALESMAN Apply
MAROTT SHOE STORE - 18 E. Washington St.
&
Temporary or Permanent Employment Essential to War Effort
PART OF OUR RUG CLEANING DEPARTMENT TO BE ENGAGED IN WORK VITAL TO THE WAR EFFORT. APPLY AT ONCE.
Crown Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.
2901 E. Washington
TRUCK MECHANICS .
Both day and night shifts. Good pay. Apply 333 E. South.
TRUCK DRIVERS
Call 934 E. 9th, Schoen Bros. Cleaners
TRUCK DRIVERS
Nation-Wide Mover
' Needs men to - drive furniture vans. ‘Experience not necessary and full pay while Jeazi This
business classed as WAR INDUSTRY aha employees with dependents are eligible for. deferment.
: Apply to Mr. Hyatt or Mr. Gentry at
863 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana
TRUCK DRIVER
ACME MATTRESS ,CO., 708 Madison Ave.
Truck To Haul Coal
For freight handlers; must be ‘able to read and write. Apply NEW YORK CENTRAL GHT HOUSE, 301 S. Delaware.
UPHOLSTERERS <4 cr 22 8 MERIDIAN sT.
lump sum. payments, The cost is based on a monthly rate of or less and 112% on that part of the unpaid balance over $150, and is, as illustrated above, quite moderate for
All around baker for
MYERS FUEL CO., 801 E. WANTED MEN
MAPLETON CLEANERS, 308.
$25 for 30 DAYS Costs ONLY 75¢ -
Higher taxes and larger payroll deductions may make it difficult for you to meet the March 15 If so, get the cash you need
in monthly
installments tailored .to your individual needs, you inconvenience
like
from $10
-2—OFFICES—2 Wash. and IIL. Wash. and Penn,
Open Monday Nights Till 8:45.
Sree LOAN Te)
LI ncoln 1431 LI ncoln 8495
teeters
~HONOR LOAI TO PAY- INCOME TAXI
If you have been unable to save up enough to pay your tax instal- # ment on March 15, investigate Household’s simple plan. Borrow all-or part of your tax instalment on just your promise to repay— no credit inquiries of friends.
FREE 28 page “Income Tax
Cash
Curded eos Ask for it. Choose your monthly payment hers You = p " Get Lg
selpr
$25 6.73 50 13.46 20.20
Monthly payments are calculated at the rate of 3% per month on that - part of a balance not exceeding * $150 and 114% per month on that part of a balance in excess of $150. : TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES 328 Illinois Building 3 Corner Illinois and Market R. W. Riggs, Mgr., Phor Phone: Riley 5404
615 Merchants ants Bank Building Corner Washington & Meridian | M. J. Scott, Mgr., Phone: Rlley 14n" . Loews Made {0 Residents of Nearby Towns
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Copyright ht 1943, Household Finance
FURNITURE pre,
Locally owned and manag
Park for Appraisal
Office .on ground floor. Park next door. Walk about 20 feet, bring in title and get your loan. It’s that easy. Buckeye. Finance ‘loan dept. of
EQUITABLE cE ERE toa A.3361. 219 E. Ohio S
SIGNATURE FURNITURE AUTO
A private agreement will you cash to take care of ¥ taxes, medical, past-due and unex. pected expenses within twe hao after applying for and con application.
307 N. Penn. RI-8507
PERSONAL LOANS
or : Employed Men & Wome $25 to $300
on Your Signature, Auto or Fu Call E. E. Wade M 129 E. Market St. Bldg.—0'
Meridian Finance Ci |
wenonll
Signature Loans CAPITAL FINANCE GOF
504 Kresge Bldg.
LOANS
SACKS BROS. AUTO 570 LOAN ©0.7
| Ohio at Illinois St.
WHITE MAN—Assembly on also white or golored ja drive car. 825 N. Illinois:
Wool Presser yo oo
Positions Wantec
wants
NURSE N nurse. Box 735, Times,
ME MATTRESS CO. INC.
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