Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1943 — Page 11

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5

1+

& _ She was 712. ; at She was a member of the Im- )

oh Windhorst, all of Indianapolis. 1:30°p, m. Monday at the G. H.

UE today repaired hosiery counters damaged when about 700 women rushed to buy.30 pairs of

ltlong Indianapolis ean died |

Fe yomerday at her home, 401 Lincoln st, after an: lines of Tour months.

manuel Evangelical Reformed en and a charter member of its Ladies Aid society. ; , Survivors are a daughter, Alice; three sons, Walter, Alvin and Omer, and two. sisters, Mrs. Ada _Schroerlucke and Mrs. Anna

‘Funeral services will be held at’

Herrmann funeral home. will be in Crown Hill.

WRECK HOSIERY COUNTER _. PUEBLO, Colo., March 13 (U.P).

Burial

nylon hose in a melee that forced police to close a. downtown depart‘ment store.

Did you know that a new loan to cover a present mortgage and other improvement loans, often results in a new monthly payment that is LOWER than the former mortgage payment alone?

It may be true in YOUR case. At least it costs

nothing to find out at our office. Call this week.

0 SLs

A HOME LOAN SERVICE

That Is rsa 7a

’

vinGs. Ard LOAR ASST. DIARAPOLIS, IADIARS

: =p Prompt appraisals, bo

Two “loan plans to choose from.

No loan commissions,

Lower i nterest rates on preferred location loans.

Unusually high cash | reserve (16%).

>

> uals pail annually since ' 1885.

Not the largest home loan

tom any in the -city, but Po y TRY to: b

Tendiest.

- Board fo. Study - ‘Existing Laws. A seven-member - commission : to

study the real estate laws. now on the statute books will soon be ap-

pointed by Governor Schricke: h

~The commission created by one of

from each of the following groups: Indiana. Real Estate association, Indiana State Bar association, building and loan associations, banks and trust companies, Indiana Title association, Indiana Legal Reserve Life Insurance association, and the Indiana farm bureau.

Teckemeyer Cites Need

Earl B. Teckemeyer, author of the bill in the assembly and former resident of the Real Estate association, said that “there is a great need for a new codification of the real estate law.” “The last time such a codification was made was in 1909. It is certainly time that we knew what laws are still valid and which’ have been repealed,” he added. Mr. Teckemeyer.said that the com-

research is completed, and will thus be able to present to the public “a | concise and true picture of the real estate law.”

findings to the 1945 general assembly. The legislature appropriated $3000 for the study.

Harry M. Goold Dead Here at 86

HARRY M. GOOLD, an Indianapolis resident 40 years, died today at his home, 19 E, 46th st. He was 86. Born in Brunswick, :O., Mr. Goold lived in Racine, Wis. and Madison, Ind., before coming here. -He retired after being associated with the William B. Burford Printing Co. for many years. He was a member of the Meridian Street, Methodist church and / the Indiana Stamp club, a life member of the Knights of Pythias at Racine and a former member of the Columbia club. Survivors are his wife, Helen G., and a daughter, Mrs. Elwood Daugherty, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral home,- with Dr. Logan Hall, pastor of the Meridian Street church officiating. Burial will be in Madison.

MRS. JOHNSON DEAD Funeral services for Mrs. Marietta Sadler Johnson, who died yesterday at her home, 648 E. 22d st., will be: held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the

Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mon- |chapter of the American Society for

day morning.

FORD FENCE

FENCE - PARTITIONS

State-Wide Service—Delivery or Erected BR-5441. Night BR-1245G578 Winthrop

FORD FENCE CO.

the legislative acts signed by the ¥ governor will consist of one member {

mission will issue a booklet. after its|

The commission is to report its :

(This 1s the 10th in a series of ‘biographical sketches of Indianapolis realtors.)

‘ Carl G. Seytter is a realtor and an appraiser and an insurance man, but to all’ his. acquaintances he is also known as the ace party thrower. Other people think of him when they want a, home with a policy as well as a mort.gage on it, but in Scottish Rite and real: estate circles they think of him when’ they want to have ‘a good time, “Past Master of “Socials” they call him’ in recogni--tion of his having had ‘a hand in all Carl G. Seyfter of their socials for the last six or eight years. Sometimes his was the only hand which penned any of the details of attendance, menu and entertainment. Whether the Scottish Rite gives an entertainment in the main hall or a party in the ball room, Mr. Seytter is always in charge. Just now he is arranging for a reception to candidates, combined with a ‘musical and dance, at the cathedral next Friday evening. Mr. Seytter-is a director, as well as a member of the social affairs committee, of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. He was born in Indianapolis and has been in the real estate business 20 years and specializes in North side and East side residential properties. He han-

{dles every kind of insurance except

life. Before taking up these lines, he. was traffic superintendent for the Bell Telephone fo. in both Illi-

METALS SOCIETY TO MEET James H. Lansing, shop practice and development engineer of the Malleable Foundry society, will speak Monday night at the Hotel Washington before the Indianapolis

Metals. His topic will be “Pearlitic Malleable . Castings.”

qn FURNACE REPAIRS AND CLEANING For All Makes of Furnaces

52 Years of Successful Experience FOR FREE ESTIMATE Ea

HALL-NEAL c......

“1824 N. Capitol Ave. 4576

TO

The Mid-West’s Gre

ATTEND SESSIONS OF

_ "SECOND CALL . GARDENERS"

Garden Show and School

"Approved by TU. 8S. Dept. Agriculture

“Invites You 13 FREE

atest

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. Bvery home J should have its quota of fruit frees. Ask us to show you how fruit trees can be in. corporated in your present planting: Come to the nursery or

write for complete information. 2361

Iv Phone GO.

EAGLE CREEK NURSERY CO AFREE PHONE

82nd Street And Lafayette Road (U. 8. 88)

Mall Address, New Augusta, Ind. Phone. G0. ysel S

'Past Master of Socials’ —_ That's Realtor Carl Seytter

[Nathaniel Barrett Was First

Jewish Child Born : 5 “In City.

Nathaniel Barrett, proprietor “of

ithe furniture company bearing his : name at 868 Virginia. ave. and the|

«| first Jewish resident who was born

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Havens recently purchased this French. chateau 1590 Pome nt 3930 Washington. iva, from Maj. A. Riddle. E. C. Barth ‘of the Jack C. Carr Co. represented both buyer and seller.

nois and Indiana. In 1925-26 he also had an office in Coral Gables, Fla. Mr. Seytter takes an active part in civic, religious - and patriotic affairs. He is a member of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, in Irvington and one of three members of the Indiana Christian Science Camp Welfare committee. He is a member of rationing board 49-3, on the East side, and of the Kiyenis club of Indianapolis. Mr. Seytter’s office is at 41 N. Pennsylvania st. He and Mrs. Seytter have their residence a5 7362 E. Washington st. |

(NORTH SIDE GROUP

‘MAKES 13 SALES

Thirteen sales were made during the last weekly report period. of the Associated North Side Realtors. Joseph J. Argus of the American Estates Co., negotiated the sale of 6449 Riverview dr. 2910 Talbot st., 5601 Central ave. and 4183 Broadway. : Other sales were: Lot 18, Indian Lake, by Wayne M. Harryman; 618 W. 41st sh, by Brodbeck & Dahl-

man; 6363 Riverview dr., by Matan G. Gerdenich; lot at 82d st. and Central ave., John H. Maxx; lot at 14th and Illinois sts., by Fay C. Cash; 2126 Wheeler st., by Bridges & Graves; 614 W. 31st st., by Harry L. Robbins; 6160 Carrollton ave., by Ford V. Woods & Co., 3916 N. Delaware st., by Fred T. Hill and Gregory & Appel.

ALEX TUSCHINSKY HEADS NURSERYMEN

Alex Tuschinsky of the Hillsdale Landscape & Nurseries Co. was elected president of the Indianapolis Nursery and Landscape association for 1943 at a meeting held in

the Athenaeum. Others elected were Edward B. Palmer, vice president; M. Zaring of Sunnyview Gardens, secretary,

fl | and Robert Hobbs of Bridgeport

Nurseries, treasurer.

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 1812 W. South LI-6212

WE STYLE BR. 7600 WITH PAINT MA. 7600

Artcraft Decorating . Co.

325 CIRCLE TOWER : Indianapolis, Indiana F. G. Lofquist, Mgr.

TET

HN 7 301:

——READY-MIXED ET Central Plant Mixed

Guarantees Uniform Workability and Strength

READY- MIXED CONCRETE CORP.

“WA bash. 2412

EF The CHIC

146 Ea WASHINGTON: ST. :

“|The ‘lidian st.

{in Indianapolis, lied today. He “| was 80.

Deaith was die to a heart afiack. y was taken to the Aaronfuneral home, 1942 N. Mer-

+ Parents Led Jewry . Mr. Barrett was. in good health until about two months ago and worked at his store ty : He was a member of B'nai B'rith,

‘| the Masonic lodge and the Shrine at

St. Louis, Mo. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Barrett, came from Europe about the time of the civil war. Casper Barrett was one of the first Jewish settlers in Indianapolis. The first Jewish church services held in the city were in the Casper home. Mr. Barrett had operated the furniture store on Virginia ave. the past 20 years. Survivors are five cousins living in Indianapolis and one in St. Louis and two nieces, two nephews and a brother-in-law in Gary.

“Home owners should now, more than ever, make certain that their property does not deteriorate for lack of paint,” is the advice of the U. S. department of commerce. Two reasons why, according to paint dealers, this advice will be taken. in Indianapolis, are: 1. Money laid by for that automobile trip which cannot be taken will probably be sufficient to pay for the paint job. ; 2. Painters are going to war, and painting which is not done this spring may have to be deferred indefinitely. Paint is the only preservative which can be appliéd to a house after it is built. It has been estimated that a house which is kept painted will last ten timeg as long as one which is painted only when built. Mount Vernon and Monticello, shrines older than the constitution, have walls which have been preserved. through the years by the timely. and judicious use of paint. The annual loss of property from

Survivors. fs, Bertha SE. 53. Suryivors: Hus-

aa. C. gas, 60. and two soi Suzvivor: Son.

Survivors: Wile Wife 3, O. Summers, 69 BLOOMINGTON—Mirs. John Stickles, 76. Supvivers: Foustand, d, John; 200s; James,

(JONVERSE—Austin Croshaw, 69. Survivor: Wife, Sarah:

DANVILLE—Jam Salles, 74, Survivors: Wife,. dsughte Mrs. Ethyl Coffin, Mrs. Emma Acton, Mrs. Daisy Royels, and Mis. Beulah Gowin; on, Chester. DECATUR—Eldine * tichroeder, vivors: . Father, mother and a Ms rvin,

.

13. Sur-

brother, DILLSBORO — Mrs. Catherine’ Louise Lusbbe, 85. Survivors: Husband, Henry; daughter, Mrs. Martin Fisse, ancl a son. \LWOOD—Mrs. Sarah Knotts, 84. Survivors: Ste Sons, Bert and Otto; stepdaughter, , Mabel Webb. GSH. Biers | "Rhodes, 52. Survivors: Wife, daughter and Toren sons, EVANSVILLE—Charles Guisand, 70. 5 . Peninah : J. Sloss, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. R, R. Labbaitt; sons, El-

e and Geo : 83. Survivor: So Horace Vincent. > Mrs. Anna Hack Hutchinson, 68. SurHivos. Husband, ‘Joseph; daughter, Mrs, ] yinson: Sepa aughter, Mrs. Anna Skelton; stepson, Ro! LINTON—Thomas part Lynch, 63. Survivors: Wife and daughter. 1.OGANSPORT—Miss Wilma Ethel Hoftman, 39 MARION—Mrs. Emma Lindsay, 75. hvivors: Husband, three daughters and two sons. MOORES HILL—Morris D. Olcott, 76. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Ross Harris, Survivors: Fushang and three sons. esse Hammons, 37. Husband, ine ghters, and Barbara * Sue; sons, Jeriy. SEYMOUR—Albert £pall, 85. Survivors: ‘Wife, Florence; sons, Arnie and daughter, Miss "Blanch S Spall. WASHINGTON — Reiiford Strawn, Swivivors: Wife and two $e WINCHE Davie. F. Hardman, 75. Survivor; Daughter,’ Nirs. Robert Buckina

Survivors: Rosa, Roberta, Joy Marshall. and

WORTHING TON—Silver O. Freeman, 49. Survivors: Vile, son and a daughter.

Painting Is More Important : Than Ever in These Times

decay is seven times the loss from fire, Painting will prevent decay. ‘There is an ample supply of paint. The production of 680 factories during the first eight months of 1942 was $370,000,000. almost equal to the entire production three years previously. Some paints have different ingredients from a year, ago, but have retained most of the good qualities. They may not dry so quickly, but they will protect the house and last as long. There are no priorities on paint. No licerise or permission of any kind is required for giving the old homestead a new dressing up. The government recognizes outside peinting as a necessary maintenance factor and urges that it be done or. time, a Snow, sleet, heat, rain each has its effect on unpainted or poorly painted surfaces. Provident home owners can combat the elements and beat the labor shortage by choosing colors and selecting the contractor now.

be time to paint.

THIS CURIOUS WORLD

1943 BY NEA SERVICE, : T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. ye,

CEDAR TREES _ NATIVE TO NORTH AMERICA /

2's

By William Ferguson

plant buildings of the Paranite ‘Wire & Cable corporation was extinguished early today after a six- Ethel Br

Sur- tions.

Next month will

| MARION, Ind, March 13.0, P). —Fire which destroyed two war

hour fight by 50 Marion firemen and 40 civilian defense volunteers.

been determined and the amount of damage had not been estimated.

i

EISENHOWER COMMUNIQUE - (Issued March 13, 1943) te ‘activity continued on all

Norm; PR el sp UR ay. EIGHTH ARMY: Very little activity yesterday, All our patrol lines remained un-

ged. AIR Our bombers made a heayy attack on the docks and railway yards at Sousse yesterday. Many hits were seen on both targets and large fires were left burning. Objectives at Enfidaville were bombed by a formation of medium bombers. Other

motor barges making for Tunis and least three of them. Six enemy aircraft were destroyed 'during these three opera-

Last night our bombers attacked the docks, starting a large 1. On the northern od % zhter-bombers attacked enemy positions and roads in the Sed Jenane area, Fighters on offensive sweeps destroyed a number enemy vehicles, : Western desert air force bombers attacked the Mareth position. In an attack by enemy fighter-bombers on one of SW a airfields, one of the enemy was shot down by our fighters and four more by anti-aircraft and small-arm fire}:

of una Jo gops, mber. w Nas destroyed during th night of ion 1 these Speriions three of our aircraft are missing.

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 308) (Issued Saturday, March 13) SOUTH PACIFIC (All dates peas longtitude) During the night of March 11-12, two Japanese planes en Bombs on U. positions on Guadalcanal island. No casualties or Ta resulted.

On March -1 Di g the rly Juorning. Liberator ‘heavy hombers (Consolidat d B-24) sargied ‘out major bombing attacks on Japan positions at Ballale, in’the Shortland Ts area, and at Vila and Munda in the New

Geo or Ay the night of March 12-13, a force Avenger ' torpedo bombers (Grumma’ n TBF) attacked Japanese positions at Munda on New Georgia “sland. Fires were siarteq in dhe enemy area ne U. S. plane Yalled ‘to return from tho missions, {

ESCAPE HOSPITAL HERE ‘Three women early today escaped | z=

1140 E. Market st. They made a rope of blankets and slid down it from the second floor, Dr. Norman Beatty, in charge, told police.

° ON ANYTHING °

Autos © Diamonds 9 Watches Jewelry © Clothing © Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

TTR

ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.

Opento 7P.M—Sat. to 10 P.M Open Sun. fo 1 P, M.—Mon. fo 9 P. M.

VOLCANIC i POINT ABOUT 16,000 FEET BELOW THE LEVEL OF THE SEA.

A THE Co NAHONALITY OF THESE FOLK SONGS/ LOCH LOMNMOND,. DARA EVES, LA CLCARACHAIA,

7’

3-13

LONDONDERRY” AR. _ |

ANSWER— Scotch, Russian, Mexican and \ Trish,

This Week Special—

BLANKETS— 29¢ Ea., Cash Single Size... & Carry

58 Stores All Over Indpls.

IELTS

SAXOPHONE qd Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO. LL E Ono St — vB 11m

pms . Picture Framing Any Size—Made to Order , large Selection of Moldings

5 . Be-$1 Store Penn, at Wash.

ed :

n _— Bn : IK - : ; toot MoTH HOLES... BURNT

LEON TAILORING co.

235 Mass. Ave, "hoi Bees”

PHOTO-LITHO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

: Qa MAtket 4466 ror wrssencrx

‘Indianapolis’ Blue Prin - & Lithograph Ce.

—

IX FURS

EE — I ——— —- EE CHa Ree

{I Central Business Gilage. |} Architects and Builder: ¥ Yenmeyivanis and Vermont Sts., In

“BUSINESS EDUCATION Strong Accounting, Day and evening sessio: Fred W. Case, principal.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur., Mar. 13, 1943

ANTHONY—Grace, beloved wife of J. W. Anthony, mother of Wilma Grace. Anthony, sister of Miss Mattie Louden. Mrs. F. E, Cosh and Ben Louden, all ‘of Seymour, Charles Louden, Medora, passed Ay Friday night at her Tome in uthport. Services at the C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, 1234 repo st., Tuesday, 11 a. m. Friends

from the City isolation hospital at;

The cause of the fire had not| Crown

CHAEFER—Karen A. age 8 months, loved Jide a of Mr. and Robert Schaefer, granddsugh

-Prospect st., Monday, invited. Burial Memarial Burk. may call at the Chapel of the

Funeral Directors

mem. sim CONKLE FUNERAL HOM 1984 W. Michigan St.

_ PAUL E. BORSEY

NEW YORK

FARLEY- FUNERALS 25

FLANNER & « BUCHANAL 25 W. FALL BERT ERT S. TGAT

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 KE. New York

G. H. HERRMA N

- | 1505 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS ~~ MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-150 T. “SHIRLEY BROS. CO. _

MM N. Illinois

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect -

8.|951 N. Delaware St,

Lost and Found “a engraving ide and engraving in blue. ween Sat. and 31st st. REWARD for return of lady's: Black grain purse. Contents a to o

st on Southbound Illinois car day, 1:25. Gi 1121. N.. lin

or eridian Reward,

LOST ‘black Scottie; male; “Doug.” Southport, Saturday. F

GA-2823, BR=464 oR HALF OF $6 Reward "Tock noon W. H. Roberts, 324 8. New Jersey . STRAYED—Young female §St. “Beran brown and white. Missing several Child’s pet. Reward. FR LOST—Fox Terrier, white, black i ears. Bobtail, female. ‘‘Trixie.” ward. 540 Middle Drive, Woodruff BOSTON bull, male, red harness from 3240 Winthrop. Reward. Wa

LO ands license plate, Broad Ri d. Star 701. Reward. CH-3800.

Schools & Instructions 74 International Beauty Sch

Asks Jou to help supply the demand Beautieians; special price and terms. N. ha vania. - ARN AN AERONAUTICAL TRADE We teach all branches. Competent structors. For details—BE-5005. Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corps.

A “Room" ad In The Times Soss littl: as 16¢c day AND oduces QUICK RESULTS. Phone RI-5551 Foctween. 8a m and 8p. m.

Help Wanted—Female

BAKER

Must be excell Jes, sweet 1 Ton doughnuts, ete! Watson, HOTEL 8. IN. TE al on

COLORED PRESSER

OVERALL LAUNDRY 2520 E. 12th

DISHWASHER White or colored.

1357 8. Meridian.

Experienced Bill Clerk HAYES FREIGHT CO.

520 W. Ray

invited. Burial, Greenwood. Friends may call at the Chapel of the Chimes - after Sunday noon. [Columbus (Ind.) and Seymour papers please copy.l CRISLER—Jacob A, age 72 years, beloved father of Harold Crisler, Agnes Stevenson of Springdale, Ark.; Harry A. Crisler, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mabel Crisler and James F. sler, “Indianapolis; brother of Walter L. Crisler, Advance, Ind., and Edgar Crisler, Rushslyvania, O., passed away Friday. Funeral Tuesday, 2p. m,, from Old Union church, north of Brownsburg. Burial Old Union cemetery. Friends may call at Shirley Bros.’ Central Chapel, 10th and Illinois sts., after 5 p. m. Saturday.

FISHER—David Earl, sage one year, beloved son .of Robert and Martha, grandson of Mrs. Gertrude Fisher and Mr, and Mes. Jesse: Duncan of Kokomo, passed a Saturday, morning, Time ‘o Be lat J, C. Wilson service.

M., husband of Helen G.

ome, o Flanner & Buchanan JROruary Monday, a. m. Friends in Burial Madison, Ind. Friends vine alr Sunday at the mortuary. GRIFFIN—Thomas, age “29, beloved Bus. band. of Jean Bell Gr! iffin, and: Mrs. Timothy Griffin, father 5 Te Griffin, and brother of Michael Griffin, Mary Gardner and Nellie Mason, passed away Tuesday mornFuneral Monday, 10 a. m., Bros. Central ch: chapel, Illinois Burial, Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time ter 5 p. m, Saturday. HAVERKAMP-—-Laura J., 72 years, beloved mother of Miss Alice Haverkamp, ‘Walter, Alvin and Omer Haverkamp; sister of Miss Ada Schyoerlucke and. Mrs. Anna “Windhorst, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann : Funeral Home, 1505'S. East st. Friends invited. - Burial Crown Hill Friends may call after 2 p. m.,, Saturay. HUDSON—Ada, 1257 Lawton, wife of John E. and mother of Mrs. Lillian Wall, passed away Saturday. Services at’ the Wilson Chapel of . the Chimes, 1234 ‘Prospect st., esday, 1:30 p. m. Friends inivied. Burial New Crown. Friends may call at the Chapel of the Chimes after Sunday noon. JOHNSON—Mrs. Marietta Sadler, 648 E. 22d st., sister of Miss Mary E. Sadler and Miss Martha L. Sadler er, passed away Friday morning at the residence. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Sun day, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Buria Crown Hill Monday. MEYER—Edward J., 1518 Nelson st., husband of Adele, father of Mrs. Louise William and Helen, all of ‘In-

Tuesday, 3 Tnvited. Burial New Crows

| misamore—sarry T., of 453 N. vail

entered into rest Friday, a Marie Sa

in S, jusband of Ruth

wt | GIRL 2

from §

Hours 5 p. m.

Exp. Waitress Good wages and tn BARNES C. %

FAMILY LISTE

TIERANY N. LT

FOUNTAIN GIRLS CRAIG'S—8 E. WASHINGTON

Fianced general house o adults; no a aay 0, 3627 N. Pennsylvania,

IRL—EXpe COOKIN tional; A-3251. GIRL~—White, on’ place, assist : ee a WA 4744. . shorthand, Typing, steady, good ' pay. Underwt Typewriters. : 25 E. Maryland. GIRL—Cleaning and laundry; (mornings), by week. 4937 Souiorard HOUSEKEEPER, care two children; or go home; good salary. Call after

Private

HOUSEKEEPER—EXxperien Stay on place. $14. BR-6967. EZ,

‘3 "general

MAN AND W women, white, prs sma. low. Excellent Peete hr quarters, private bath, attrac ive room, Stay nights. TA-0514,

for

Millinery. Salesladies : Must be e Excellent guarantesd, itady 3 position. Miss uckle, Mont

._Tinoss, or A rotanak yo NO EXPERIENCE ~~ NECESSARY a

Possib for RI-1321 ctween 8:30 and 5:30.

National Hosiery Mill

‘SALES LADIES FOR BRANCH STORE MANAGER

to meet : fails accurately. Peabpiy on Pe AVIS CLEANERS 2095 | NORTHWESTERN si

SLIP