Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1943 — Page 17
UESD
T J It Was Just Another Office Day for Ed Barrows as He
Celebrated His
75th Birthday
By JOE WILLIAMS
Times
NEW YORK, May 11.—It was
Special Writer
his 75th birthday, but it was just
another day in the office for Edward Grant Barrow as he sat back of his desk directing the multiple activities of the famous Yankee base-
ball empire. From time to time, be would look up and his eves would
tween phone calls and dictation, he seem to rest on a frieze of pictures
which embellishes the walls, fading mementoes of a baseball career
that goes back half a century. There is a group picture of a baseball team over near the door and the man in : ld co the middle wears a derby hat. That would be Edward G. as manager of the Detroit team of 1903. That's how
Senators, Top Drawing Card,
In Spotlight
(Continued from Page 16)
far back he goes as a big leaguer. § There is another picture, taken years la- Joe Williams
ter, and it shows the same gentle-
young left-handed pitcher who |
was destined to become the most | fabulous figure in the history of the game. Babe Ruth, of course. It was Edward G. who converted the Babe into an $80,000 slugger. «. So many pictures hang there, all with a personal history, each with a story of its own. There's something special about that group picture you see over to the | right. That's the 1927 Yankees, probably the greatest of all great | Yankee teams. Edward G. put that one together for Miller Huggins, just as he has helped put so many others together in later years. If his eyes happened to dwell a little longer on that one you'd readily understand.
= s = REGRETTABLY, some of the livelier scenes of Edward G.’s career are not in the pictures on the walls. There was the time, for instance, when he ordered the two colonels, Ruppert and Huston, who then owned the Yankees, to stay away from their own ball club: specifically, to stay away from the club house. It was his notion the manager had enough problems in running the club without lending a patronizing ear to over-zealous owners. The colonels stayed away, too. Edward G., born of pioneering stock, came up the hard way. That was the only way his kind knew. Needless to say this was jong before New Deal dreamers decided to take charge of individual incentive and enterprise. He was spawned in an era when rugged individualism was a qual{ty to esteem, not sneer at. It was
‘pectedly soft touch in the disap-
| pointing Browns, who contributed
| four decisions to the Detroit cause,!
PROJECT HALTED
BY PROTESTS
Board Deadlocked on Expansion of Shop in 26th Street.
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS
ARE VITAL TO THE WAR EFFORT
Heated protests by residents of W.
26th st. yesterday temporarily | blocked expansion of the Love Ma-! chine & Tool Co. when the zon.
ling board cast a deadlock vote on
the firm’s variance request. Officials of the company, located at 717 W. 28th st, petitioned the board for permission to erect ad-
ditions to both the front and rear
of the machine shop. | The zoning board vote was 4 to 4. One member, City Engineer Arthur B. Henry, failed to vote. Crafiet Jewett, a member of Mayor Tyndall’'s patronage committee, repre-| sented the Love company. Several persons living near the machine shop said its expansion jwould devaluate property in the
| but Manager Steve O'Nelll has been neighborhood, mar street views of
ttin itching from Rookie some houses and create a parking man accepting a contract from a ee g good pitching |
Stubby Overmire, Virgil Trucks and hazard.
{ Dizzy Trout. Boudreau received an unexpect-
|
Mr. Jewett said the firm held) essential war contracts. The vari-|
(edly serious blow when Veteran Mel | ance will be introduced for con- | Harder suffered a fractured ankle | sideration at the next meeting of
last Saturday that will keep him in-
active for at least two months. |
| the zoning hoard on June 7. A sizable delegation which gath-
Laughing Lou has been handling ered to remonstrate against pro- |
his hill veterans adroitly and has Posed operation of a dog and cat, relegated rookie moundsmen to a Clinic at 5874 College ave. went un-/
secondary role.
Another club that will be in the C. Hamilton, withdrew his variance,
| heard when the petitioner, Dr. Fred |
spotlight a great deal is the surpris- | request.
ing Senators.
Not alone is Wash.- |
| The board also turned down a! | ington one of the top drawing cards’ | request for conversion of a two-
lin the majors but has been near| family dwelling at 607 W. 32d st. ‘the top all along and may have a/into a three-family apartment
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Pet. 314 625
OF 00 30 U0 be UB BB
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ...
‘ 329 EHitsburgh v “
12 % 8 “ 3 « 3 3 3 €
Fo
on
Pet. | 322 35
ge Strickland,
{
i
| 20-game winner in Alex Carrasquel Builepg. Warden W. Willlams of | who has notched four wins.
38 Garden ave. was given permisry to operate a chicken brooder in the rear of his home and Arthur Fries was granted a variance al-
lowing him to manufacture surgical instruments at 2824-2828 Shelby st. eS ——————— |
ASK CONSUMERS USE
PRINTED PRICE LIST
600. Indianapolis shoppers have a new 33 | weapon #gainst overcharges and
we! they were urged today by James D.!
| OPA director, to make full use of it. | The weapon is the list of specific |
pet. | dollars-and-cents ceiling prices 351 made available for the first time
here yesterday. “There is no thought of organs:
ting consumers into a brigade of | snoopers, but we do urge them to]
exercise their duty of refusing to’ pay more than the permissible top) prices,” Mr. Strickland said. “The Indianapolis OPA district,
3% has only 28 investigators to cover 12
Indianapolis district
OPERATORS Are Needed For This Important Work
APPLY TO
Miss Jefferson, 240 N. Meridian Miss Saltsman, 18 N. Belmont Ave. Miss Wilson, (721 N. Rural
Indiana Bell Telephone OCo.
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR
3 SUPERVISORS 3 TYPISTS
25 GEN. OFFICE AND FILE CLERKS 5 INVENTORY CLERKS 20 STOCK CLERKS FOR CLOTHING ORDERS 3 ADJUSTERS FOR CREDIT OFFICE
6 MAIL OPENERS
3 EXP. COOKS FOR EMPLOYEES LUNCHROOM
We are an old nationally
CASH
Experience necessary.
OFFICE
ments.
LEADER
messenger and
recently moved to Indianapolis. We have over 800 employees and have openings now for 70 young women, married or unmarried. Good wages even for beginners. Pay is based upon a 5-day 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime. better positions also. All positions permanent.
Apply Employment Office, Main Floor LANE BRYANT, INC.
752 E. Market St, ;
TRLS-—We have an opening in our advertising service deSriignt for a 7 and 20 years old to act as
known mail order house,
Several
FOUNTAIN GIRL
| GENFRAL HOUSEWORK __ Lady,
IERS
Full-time employment.
GIRLS
General type olics work. Commercial graduates will be given consideration.
SALESLADIES
Experienced preferred but not necessary. Full-time or part-time work. Apply Mr. Toobin
All depart-
STORE
149 E. WASHINGTON ST.
irl between
copy girl. Job
Help Wanted—Female 8
C00K must be experienced in gen'l. cooking and pie baking. Berry's lunch No. 1, 134 N. Pennsylvania,
C EXPERIENCE GUARANTY ch
Couple 40 to 50 Years Old
Sober man to drive truck, woman to keep house and furniture clean; no cooking, no washing; $25 per week and living quarters furnished. 2310 N. Meridian.
DISH WASHER No Sunday Work Apply Duke's Restaurant, 4208 College DISHWASHER WANTED—Hours 1 3m.
To s. Apply meRoEk BASKET ‘RES ALY ANT, Ppa BR-0925.
RE RSARYS 8 8, PAIS:
ELDERLY LADY, care of children, nights, Call between 5 and 6 p. m. ws Pershing.
stay 1142
White. Day
Good pay. or night.
oo pay. . Illinois. white or 723 Fletcher ave.
ad
WA-6440.
FOUNTAIN GIRL—Good b SCHOENER PHARMACY, "5601
colored, FR-0598 i Phone RI-5551 for lowest want word rate in AL on quick results.
good wages.
AN roy South side re Raymond. GA-0007. clerk.
work Fy 1431 y gros { GIRL or woman ga ery
GIRLS (Four), 16 to 20, for pleasant, profitabie employment; no overtime work réquired; hours arranged to individual convenience. Manager's suite, 507 Peoples Bank bide. woman; no Sundays. Grill-Counter 3505 veiveen 5.12 m. 2625 W. Washington
HERE'S A GOOD TIP!! WOME Serve on the ‘Home
Front.” Be a trolley or bus operator. Help pioneer a new profession for women. Excellent pay. Permanent work. Snappy uniforms. Paide while learning. Insurance benefits, Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
must Mke
310 week.
HOUSEKFEPER, middle-aged, home and
children: good 3130 Ralston. WA-4011 wanted
HOUSEKEEPER home, Trinity Rectory, st., Anderson, Ind.
HOUSEKEEPER White, middle aged, no laundry, stay; $500. WA-P148 115 Boulevard Place.
LAUNDRY WHITE We Will Train
HOTEL LINCOLN
Laundry Bundle Work Marker
Good wages. STAR LAUNDRY, 1251 Roosevelt Ave.
MAID
white or colored, stay or go home nights; general housework, no household laundry; assist with one child. Excellent salary. HU-2313. .
in minister's 1421 Fletchér
MAID—White or colored. Full charge; assist with children. Mother employed. Stay. $15. CH-4295-R.
Mattress Maker J 2: tone” Ar. 1832. Night Waitress {oo 0 onions.
Esquire Grille, IR-0087.
Power Machine Operator Laundry, 2520 E 12th St,
SALES GIRL wanted for food truck
ordnance plant, 10% comm, on ly Good money. 18 years and over,
White. Overall
Shirt Experience
Guaranteed high rate of pay, steady or part time, best of equipment, pleasant surroundings and well ventilated plant.
w—
Help Wanted—Male
PORTER 25 a Week
Good PERMANENT POSITION to RIGHT MAN
Barney's Quality Jewelers
LINCOLN HOTEL CORNER
ol Help Wanted—Male
JANITOR-—White or colored for small varehouse and office. GA-4807.
LAUNDRY WASHER HALL BOYS PORTERS YARD MAN
White or Colored.
CLAYPOOL HOTEL
MAINTENANCE MAN
General knowledge of electrical work and usual maintenance of a building. Please give full details and salary expected in your first letter. Permanent position. Address
ADVERTISING SALESMAN’
Telephone experience helpful. Top come ston. Beato. PR-2431
APPRENTICE for Press Room wanted at The In. dianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St. Ask for Mr. Rusie, RI-5551.
Attention—Men, Women Over 50
WITH ANY PREVIOUS Ronan EXPERIENCE. SEE MR. EATON, 642
Block Layer—Carpenter and Laborer
Steady work. Acme Construction {3nd Wrecking Co., 37 N. Reisner. MA-371
BODY AND FENDER MAN
*
J. Guedelhoefer Wagon Co.
202 Kentucky Ave,
BOYS 17-18
To learn service station operation. Apply Denison Service, Ohio and Penn. ad BOYS, 16-17, to learn armature rewind ing and auto ‘electric repair. Apply MR. MURRAY, 312 8. East. BOYS over 15 years with or without bicycles. Full-time employment delivering telegrams downtown business area. Provisions made purchase our bie
Box 1570, Times. to learn retreading business: no - ence necessary, essential war i 602 N. Capitol. RI-3504,
Mechanics
YOU CAN MAKE 381.12); HR. P BONUS. SEE LEE, SIDE FORD SALES, 2419 W, WASH.
40 to 60 Years
Steady employment in an essential industry. If you are not now employed in a war industry,
apply to
INDIANAPOLIS BLEACHING CO.
900 W. WABASH
cycles on installment plan. Uniforms fur nished. Mr. Dalton, 18 N. Meridian,
WESTERN UNION BOYS TO PARK CARS
SEE MR. BRADL DENISON SERVICE, OHIO AND BERN. ! ERY
BOY TO SELL FRA WBERRIES
A $12 ASH 823 POR GOOD. SALARY! LEWIS & WINKLER
14 W. 16TH ST. HI1-0300.
Coal Truck Drivers
8teady Work—Good Pay
Polar Ice & Fuel Co.
West Side Yard, 233 Lynn St, BE-4573
all between
Couple 40 to 50 Years oid
Sober man to drive truck, woman to kep house and furniture clean; no cooking, no washing: $25 per week and living quarters furnished. 2310 N. Meridian.
salary; no Sundays or holidays. | op.
oA Englieh Hotel Coffee Sho
DISHWASH MEN
men 48
thought to be solid Americanism, in fact. Edward G. has worked hard al] his life and when he has had time he has played hard; and if he had to fight, he did that, too. He didnt submit to shoving around easily.
Experience unnecessary; years old and over; for steady employ ment in a milk and ice cream plant
Banquet Ice Cream & Milk Co.
1214 Southeastern ave.
3% rationing programs and more than 3 /380 price control programs. Obvi- == ‘ously we cannot seratch the surface’ unless the consumers join forces with us to eliminate the violators.” The district office will receive] complaints of overcharges, but will| disregard annoymous calls, Mr.! Strickland said. Persons desirous) of having their identity kept in con-|
entails delivery of suYertising e it and meals. 2512 BE. rl Sa
DRIVERS, Experienced For COAL TRUCKS . Steady Work—-Good Pay Pittman. Rice Coal Co.
Apply
United Laundries
336 E. Washington
Pa a Bar
fk pk
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (night), Columbus at aiede { (night). St. Paul at Minneapsne (might). Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
and Sunds ve os Bicnaisn Young, Advertising pig or a LANT
Indianapoli office.
chemNorth
and general Some college Age, 18 to 28. A-1591.
The
| Stenographer | istry. Will train. | Bide Insurance Co.
= = = AND THAT reminds us of an-
other picture that is missing. Essential Industry
BRIDGMAN DAIRY, 1224 N. CAPITOL
This one would show Edward G. belting a professional heavyweight fighter, one Sandy Ferguson, to his knees in an informal exchange of fisticuffs. Edward G. never went around picking on set-ups in or out of baseball. Big and solid in build, he has Been big and solid in baseball all through his career. The basic character of the sport has never had a more unswerving protector or defender. He has firmly and relentlessly opposed every move that threatened to change the original pattern. His stand against night baseball is an outstanding example. To him night baseball is a form of quackery, shot -in- the -arm gtuff, and he will have no part of it as long as he presides over the destinies of the Yankees, For this, the soft soap peddlers of the game and the Johnny Wetears of the press box frown upon him as a moss-covered Tory and g reactionary. But the evidence is all on his side. The Yankees are the most consistently profitable club in baseball. They have been out of the black only once since Edward G. joined them in 1921. They played to almost a million paid at home last year, war conditions notwithstanding. » ” = IT IS Edward G.’s notion that baseball is a game that should be played in the sunshine, with the addicts in shirt sleeves munching @n goobers and crying, “Murder the umpire.” To him, baseball, in any other setting. isn’t baseball. Getting back to his 75th birthday, we found Edward G. had only one complaint to make. He can't celebrate. . . . “They've made me stop drinking hard liquor, damn it” he moaned, “and just when I was beginming to get used to it.” As for baseball this year, he takes a realistic point of view, as is his blunt custom. “A crowd of 30.000 will be big this year” he said, “and such crowds will have tc come on Sundays. Saturday is fading as a big crowd day—has been fading for the last several years, as a matter of fact, The reason? Sunday double-headers.”
Wolf Sussman, Inc.
No games scheduled,
AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 000— 2 2 St. Paul 0 Horton, Rudeiph, Bain and Blazo; HP man and Andrews.
at “INDIANAPOLIS
Columbus (post. poned).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia (play iater date),
AMERICAN LEAGUE Vo games gcheduled.
Cancel Practice
day due to inclement weather. All players are
Rhodius No. 2 Sunday.
'Peeved’ Officials Ask Police Badges
Although it has adopted a rigid policy against distribution of police badges, the safety board today was besieged with requests for the shiny gold-plated medals. Those asking badges were Works Board President Harmon Campbell, City Engineer Arthur B. Henry, Street Commissioner Luther Tex and Works Board Inspectors Charles A. Kuhlman, Frank Graham and William J. Hamilton. It was understood that several high department heads became “peeved” last week when Sam Bennett, a street inspector, was given full police powers, although they had been deprived of similar privileges. Mr. Bennett was assigned to track down bottle tossers.
PROMOTIONS MADE BY POLICE BOARD
Sgt. Thomas Schiottman today was promoted by the safety board to acting lieutenant to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of
entered a war industry. Patrolman Edward Higgins was advanced to acting sergeant and Patrolman Samuel Izsack was reinstated in the department, following his release from the armed
339 hid W Ll
Ser on Ever ! Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Ciothing, Shotguns, Ete.
O's
veteran Louis Johnson, who has
asked to report at prices of the new clock at three levels—manufacturer, wholesale and
spected.
ceived from consumers at the district office yesterday. Officials said several days would be required hod get consumers accustomed to using the printed price lists. A group of investigators was assigned to the special task of checking stores to determine was general.
$1.65 IS CEILING ON
—The new war alarm clock which will soon be on the market cannot be sold to consumers for more than Eagles baseball team will not hold $1.65, the office of price adminisits scheduled practice at 5 p. m. to-| tration said today.
salers $1.10.
to two of the firms for the production of 1.700.000 clocks to ease a na-
fidence will have this wish re-
Only a few complaints were re-
whether conformance
WAR ALARM CLOCK
WASHINGTON, May 11 (U. P).
The OPA set specific maximum
retail. The ceiling price for manufacturers is 90 cents, and for whole-
WPB is now allocating materials
tional shortage. Deaths—Funerals 1 indianapolis Times, Tuesday, May 11, 1948
ALFKE—Marie Louise, widow of Dietrich Alfke, mother of Mrs. Alma Gerstner, s. Frieda Auch, Walter and Henry ,. departed this life Monday, age 69. Funeral Wednesday, Mav 12, residence, 902 Graham ave, Burial Crown Hill. Friends he Moore & Kirk Service. BRADY--Fred Schilor, age T¢ years, husband of Mattie Brady, father of Glen F., Paul P. Gene F. Brady, Mrs Francis Lineback. Mrs. Jack Vader. brother of Mrs. Leonard Head, Braz Ind., passed away at his residence, Euclid ave. Sunday service 2 p. m. Wedne! dence, Burial Crown
Friends invited. BRYAN—Roy R., age pasline Baist ryan ryan Jr, U.L 8 n rl Harbo oy brother of Mrs. R. off, new Castle, Ind. passed away Monday mo. ing at rerdente. 1115 Shannon avs, hein services Thursda p. “dence. Friends i invited. Burial Crow: Ha. Priends mes on call at the Tosh dence any time onkle Service. COLLIER Edward, age 75, beloved brother of Joseph and Joahanna Collier, passed away at his home Sunday. 23.1) am iene, | 1326 Marlowe ave. Wi 8 Holy Cross eh Burial Mt. Calvary cemetery, Rushville, Ind. Friends invited. Speaks & Finn See, {TR Delassie a the
CTA Nushand of ware, husband of of Bede r o en hr Si of De Shinde
a ian I. passed ning rvices Pat anne chanan Mortuary Wednesday, : = Friends vited. Burial Crown ail. Friends ey call at the mortuaty. FULLER—Donald Eugene, RR Sal gd dod’ dR er an eT a Edward Fuller,
side; 8. Srandson on ot Blea aod M y Pann BE
Bay ny lt Sole 2 at. Shirky a
y TAY call a Ch
loved other of of Georse ». EE
is, and May 11. Notice of service
Boma rvs a :
vening. Funeral ay at the resiHill cemetery.
RC
at Chuicomen, after HAMMER Lawren rence O.. 3208
1 ave. Fo ed nom ser of Marvel, Bid anes m Slee anner Zuchanah ends riety “gednesas .
Bun™ invited. HIN
rial Crown WEISS—John ears
Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, May 11, 1943
KING—Edwin, age 81, husband of Ruby M. King and father of Oscar E. and Mrs. Neph King, late residence 32 8. State, passed away in oe, Ps. Saturday. Funeral Jura, 3 at Shirley Bros. Irving ill Chapel. Friends invited. Mausoleum interment at Washington Park. Friends may call at chapel any time after 1 p. m. Wednesday.
KINGSTON—Estelle B, 5124 E Washington st. beloved pip of Priest L. Kingston and sister of Edgar F. and Elmer R. Brown and Mrs. Anna B, Sherman and Lina O'Connor, passed away early Sunday a. m. Services at the Fanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednésday, . m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
til. LONG—Mrs. Blanche B, mo N. Penn, loved wife of Raym W.. mother Forest Wolverton, Baxiand, Cal, and Mr s. Etta Reha Griffey of Milwaukee, gistes of Mrs. Fern . Sargent and flord A. Jarvis, Indpis., passed away Monday night. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Time later.
LOWERY William _ Arthur, beloved hus pang of Myrtle B. and father of Frank Paul Raymond, Elmer A., Ercel Witiam Eugene, Edith May, and Bact M. Dyer and half- brother of Festus Rhoton, passed aw a Monday p. m. Funeral Friday, May 14 at 2 p. m, at the West Side Nazarene church. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at residence, 1125 Alton ave. until noon at church, after 1p Friday. ap service, RAUB Leland L., age 71. Husband of Ella Raub and father of Frances LeRoy Raub of Camp Blanding, Florida, brother of Mahlon and Herbert Raub. Passed §& “Bervice at residence, 910 Olive rvice ursdas, 1:30 p. m, Conkle Fune W. Michigan. Friends CL thutiel Crown Hill. Friends Ray ¢ call at funeral home after 10 a. m. nes
RICHARDS. -Aiicé M., 1118 N. Capitol ave, entered into rest Sunday, age 58 years, wife of John P. Richards, Jhother 14 of Mrs, Audra Kidd, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinley and John G. Richards. ens Wednesday, 3 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapei. Cremation. SANFORD—Delbert an: husband of JenJane Pattison,
gerer Robert and De rd Sanford, son of © Mrs. Mary Sanford, 1: survived by 4 peothers and 1 sister, passed sway Tuesday a. 8t. Francis ospital. Friends nays call ‘at the Tolin Puneral Home, 1308 Prospect, after 10 3 m nesday. Service Thursday, 1: from funeral home, Friends invited. = Danville, Ill, papers please copy. ! SCHAAB— Mabel Ely, wife of Charles L. and mother of gaan E., passed away esday morning. rvices at the qa 3 = Buchanan mortuary, Thurs. mS Friends invit Burial tet is. © on Friday. Friends may Ne at the mortuary. ol TT beloved husband of y, father of John and Leona Schmutte. i Dusted \ Stnd at redidence Northweste in ave. nday,
ices at + Feene Yd Eeener o Oriuaty "93% N. Meridian. he com iy, Friends
may “it ‘any
n|%% B_SMittie, 89 i beloved Hatnts Smith, sister pt Rs Tine Nes, ohh Q. Harry Tumey an 1 away Mondéy, ay. 3 p. m, err Funeral Home, Yeos §. Bast st. Friends Burial Srova Hill. Friends a call hy Hit
Gert mh Steel, Fe right gO. virgin oo ss
fo as,
of Leet Play { Thursday, 10 a.
Ha a rial Memori A at chapel after
1/Gard of Thanks
FIOG—We wish to thank our many rela-| neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and the beautiful floral offerings received at the acath E| a
tives,
our beloved wife and mother, Figg. We especially thank ‘the Rev. Watkins, the pallbearers, the employees
of the Chevrolet Commercial Body Co. |
and the Lahblostom Funeral Home. . FIGG AND FAMILY.
Funeral Directors
oy She GA-2570 3129 N. Tlinois WA-5376 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
FARLEY FUNERALS rz
1604 W. Morris
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St. A-6049
GRINSTEINER'S :
1601 E. New York MA-5374
1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8488
~ HISEY & TITUS
851 N. Delaware St. LI-3828
MOORE & KIRK
IR-1159 CH-1806
1 SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. lllinois L1-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4044
J. ©. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES”
1234 Prospect S MA-9433 Lost and Found 7
LOST—Large wings pin, Sunday evening, Orange st. hetween ‘Talbott, Union, Southside Bakery or union station; reward. RI-28%4
LADY'S nue Ao leather a aiold, Sontalning jones, peed ater, ay night. Reward. BE-1 br LOST. Lady s chan Monday, containin
A-6056
purse in Marott's ng $10.75; reward. R1-4895.
BILLFOLD In PF. W. Woolworth Friday a. m; money: vey picture as keepsake: rewar
LOST Whité mixed terrier, spotted ears, PRobebeY injured; license tag. Reward.
LOST_Man's brown bilifold; contains money, valuable papers. Rew. HU-8169
LOST, Masonic ring, ‘a carat diamond. Jue CH-1207. “Room” ad in The Times costs as
iittie Mein 16¢c od day AND produces QUICK RES Phone RI-5581 Tettween 8 a. m. and % p.m
Schools & Instructions TA
Now at New Location
< | International Beauty School
2 B. WASHINGTON ST | Beauticians in great demand. Special terms.
| LINDNER RROS,
ndividual instruction. in Revi 20 Lemke Bldg. As s164.
Leisure Hour Shorthand School
Your house or apartment ‘for rent” ad in The TIMES costs as little as 23¢
r da try one, save money and :| ges RESULTS, Pons RI-5661 between 8
uel a “age i usband 3
a Jy er, JJather o M shall, Ne: Albert
Cia nd pret brother of Mes.
am Be _ Mrs. Julia Garrett,
me and 8
Help Wents—tomaic 2 SALES GIRLS Retail store, will train. Good pay, teady work. 3 8. Meridian,
Restaurant, ois E. 38th. Some typing, good in figures and detail. Will train, Age North Bide Insurance Co.
$ woman,
init, o
30. TA-1581.
| BLERK General office. Will train. Not over 30. North Bide Insurance
i Co. TA-1501,
5
Walter T. Blasengym
WAITRESS
TYPIST
8 to 35 5-Day Week
Exceptionally interesting and pleasant work.
Call RI. 1321 8A MtoS5P M
No shorthand required. tion, convenient.to all car lines downtown. Permanent position with high-grade oranization. 8 to 4:45; no Satur ay work. all in person at 8 gClek 1g’ nesday morning. 901 Peoples Bank
Central loca-
Motor freight experience pleferted but not necessary. Miss O'Hyrn, FR-1351
d begi A 18 to 25. TYPIST North Brie Insurates Co. 0. 1591.
WAITRESS WAITRESS
No Sundays. Copper Mug, 400 N. Illinois.
$18, No Sundays, Mutual Restaurant, 514 N. Del.
No exp. necessary; $20 and meals, KAT'S KITTEN, 8014 E. Washington.
WAI RESS
ights—experienc: Peacock Ta 301 4X Illinois.
Waitresses & Counter Girls
Good salary meals and uniforms fur nished. HILL'S 8 PPY SERVICE, 32 N. Pennsylvania, 20 wn Asi WHITE cook and TT women's club; good wages; excellent working conditions, Call RI-6023 for interview.
Women, Age 18 to 50 Experience Not Necessary
TIFFANY LAUNDRY 425 N. Senate
~~ WOMAN DRI
For local established grocery and. coffee route. Salary, commission and bonus. Car furnished, expenses paid, 5-day week. Also 3 canvassers woh are accustomed to 35-850 weekly earnings. Jrahspeltanch grauhed. Apply 650 Virginia ave, 9 a. D
to WOMEN—GIrls, full or part time. Physi cal hahdicap may not interfere. Especially interested in part time women. Crown Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.
2001 EB. Washington.
WOMEN-—Between age ol
of 30 and 45, to work in ice cream stores. NAboly in 9
person. 1250 Beecher. Help Wanted-—Male 1 Day and 1 Night Porter
6101 E. WASH.
APPRENTICE BARTENDERS
Draft deferred men to learn bartending. Good wages. Honest, sober and bondable. Men with no experience preferred,
See R. T. Graham WASHINGTON HOTEL
4832 W. 16th.
ATTENTION! BOYS
EARNEXTRA MONEY
FIREMAN
For Stationary Boiler APPLY ENGINE ROOM
Polar Ice and Fuel Co. 2000 NORTHWESTERN
Men About 60 Years of Age For Factory Labor Work
Must be in good health, and steady workers, for permanent employment in food factory, Can earn about $30 weekly to start, with chances for rapid advancement and other advantages, Call BE-3400 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M
MEN
FOR SHIPPING DEPARTMENT
Essential Industry Good Wages Steady Work
FIREMAN ‘05 55: 558K. capitol
FOUNDRY LABORERS Xin Co., Inc, 408 S. Penn.
STRAIGHT SHIFT. WA-6440.
Grill Men & Dish Washers ay to AHR chance to advance, HILLS SNA Y SERVI ICE, 32 N, Pennsylvania, 20 ’y Toth
HERE'S A GOOD TIP!I
MEN Permanent jobs available as trolley and bus operators. Excelient vay. Reliable and dependable work. Paid while learning. Insure ance benefits, Do work vital to the war effort.
bit, Apply Room 213, Terminal g. INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS
by Selivering o Times Route.
a.
_ BVA A
¥ je
Kingsbury and Co. 3001 N. Emerson
MEN for Paper eld slenhing rad oa Washes ng. E. MEN ™ as TAL CARE 1001 ha tn fs BOYS-~FULL OR P Particularly afternoons.
Physical tap, may not interfere. Rug ical nan partment,
CROWN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. -_— jo mE Washington st.
MEN for general factory
defense work, ex-
WOMEN perience net
necessary. Steady employment
U. S. Corrugated Fibre Box Co.
1409 Roosevelt Ave. MISCELLANEOUS
FACTORY WORKERS
HIGH SCHOOL senior or college student
for junior sales vacancy, part-time until summer vacation; no experience re. quired; good starting pay. E Market st, rom 507.
Ice Route Driver
Steady Work--Good Pay
Polar Ice & Fuel Co.
West Side Yard, 233 Lynn st. BE-4573
Experienced 45 Gauge Machine
Now Working 48 Hours Per Week
NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS
Call RI-1321 8A. M. to 5 P. M. fe a ———— THOMAS & SKINNER . STEEL PRODUCTS CO. LABORERS
1120 E. 23d. Essential Industry
NIGHT WATCHMA AND FIREMAN Pay Up to $40 Weekly Apply TA. M.or TP. M,
Good salary. LUX LAUNDRY E. RAUN FERTILIZER CO.
53rd and Winthrop. Rear, Union Stock Yards
BR. 5461
Penn Railroad eeds Freight House
Truckers Essential Industry Wondstiul | Ogportunity
PORTER For Cleaning Establishment
Permanent position; goed A ply Mr, rin 8 "yn Ap
2035 Northwestern Ave.
LABORERS
Sends Eubloyment.