Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1943 — Page 40
B )
1 W. MQUINN
DEAD HERE AT 90
Lived With Daughter Indianapolis; Was K. of P. Member.
Thomas William McQuinn, 90-
in
* year-old descendant of a pioneer
family in Johnson county, died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. A, Farmer, 1 E. 36th st. Funeral services will be at 10
a. m. Monday morning in the home
of another daughter, Mrs. Mark
~ Myers of Greenwood, where the
”
body will be taken tonight. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery in Franklin. Although long in failing health, Mr. McQuinn’s death followed a serious illness of only three weeks. Before retiring in 1922, he owned large farm holdings in Johnson county and devoted his work principally to raising cattle and hogs. He had lived with his daughter in
. Indianapolis for 11 years.
Active in Johnson county politics, he was at one time the Democratic county chairman. He. was a member of the Knights of Pythias of Franklin and of the Union Christian church near Franklin where he was a deacon for 30 years. Survivors, besides Mrs. Farmer and Mrs. Myers, are three sons, Everett M. McQuinn of Edgewood
and Ernest R. McQuinn and Thomas {chemical warfare depot recently,
Wendell McQuinn, both of Franklin, and 10 grandchildren.
Harley C. Saunders
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Garfield Park Baptist church for Harley Clarence Saunders, 1029 Berwyn st. Burial will be in Crown Hill with the Rev. C. S. Paschall, pastor of the Garfield Park Baptist church, officiating. Mr. Saunders died yesterday in
‘ 8t. Francis hospital after an illness
of seven months. He was 53. Born in Muncie, July 4, 1889, he lived in Rushville for many years and had resided in Indianapolis for 33 years. He had been employed as an automobile mechanic by Harry A. Sharp, Inc. for several years. An active member of the Garfield , Park Baptist church, he had been a | trustee of the church and was a, ‘former deacon.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
!Clara Ruff Saunders; two daughters , Miss Janice Saunders and Mrs.
' Roma Monroe;
a son, Ralph B. Saunders; three grandchildren, Ronald Lee Monroe, Robert Eugene Monroe and Miss Clara Marie Monroe, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Roy B. Saunders of Rushville and Joseph 8. Saunders of Danville.
Mrs. Josephine Blades
Burial for Mrs. Josephine Blades, bookkeeper at the Quality Heating
_. Co., will be in Versailles, Ky., Monday following funeral services at
“lahan; a sister, Mrs.
1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Engelhardt, 21 N. Gladstone ave. Mrs. Blades, who was 28, died - Thursday in her mother’s home, 922% Massachusetts ave. She had been {11 for three years. ; Survivors besides Mrs. Engelhardt are a son, Tommy Joe Blades; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam CalHoward Bige-
low, and a brother, Thomas Callahan, all of Indianapolis.
“Sarah Alice Lovelace
Services will be conducted at 3
p. m. tomorrow in, the Greenwood
.
Christian church for Miss Sarah Alice Lovelace, who ‘died yesterday at her home in Greenwood after an illness of three years. Burial will be in Greenwood. A native of Morgantown, she had lived in Greenwood since 1929. She
! was a graduate of Greenwood high
school and a member of the Greenwood Christian church. She was 20. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Hattie Lovelace of Greenwood; a brother, Jack Lovelace of Indianapolis, and a foster brother, Jack
. Moser of the U. S. army.
Mrs. Glenna F. Allen
Burial for Mrs. Glenna F. Allen, 147 S. Oriental st., will be in Memorial Park cemetery following funeral services at 3 p. m. Monday in the Harry W. Moore peace _ chapel. Mrs. Allen, who was 42, died yesterday in the City hospital after an illness of two years. Born in Noblesville, she had lived in Indianapolis since she was three years old. Survivors are her husband, Altio
. Allen; two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Rains and Miss: Mary Ann . Allen; two sons, Seaman 1-c Sam-
+
5
uel H. Allen and Seaman 2-c Oral L. ‘Allen, both of the coast guard; . er mother, Mrs. Jessie Dushane, and three brothers, John IL. Du-
‘shane and William H. Dushane,
noth of Indianapolis, and Edgar M. Dushane of Kenieville, Ky.
~ Mrs. Mayme Hamburger
Funeral services for Mrs. Mayme
Hamburger, 5830 Washington blvd., | ®
‘will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the
Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Burial
. will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew
*
cemetery. Mrs. Hamburger died yesterday
-'n her home after a year’s illness.
*
.3he was 68. Born in Philadelphia
‘nn 1875, she had been a resident of
Indianapolis three ! Burvivors are a daughter, Mrs. | affe;, a son, Harry brother, Sam Karlsruh x Monticelo: two grandchildren
Mass Is Ordered By Bishop Rifter”
fhe Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, has sent out a letter to the pastors, military chaplains and superiors of religious communities of the diocese requesting a special mass on July 4. Bishop Ritter’s
.| letter reads in part:
“You will please arrange to observe this national holiday for your parish (community), by announcing on Sunday, June 27, a special mass to be offered on July 4, our national Independence day. . . . Millions of motives suggest themselves as we recall the roster of our boys in military training and a: the battlefront. ‘Unless the Lord keep the city, he watcheth in vain that keepeth it.” Psalm 126:2.
RICHARDS MADE DEPUTY AUDITOR
Named by Moore to Fill Job Vacated Recently By F. W. Biemer.
Frank Richards, accountant and businessman here for 20 years, today was appointed chief deputy county auditor by Auditor Ralph F. Moore.
Mr. Richards, who has been an accountant at the Indianapolis
will succeed Fabian W. Biemer, who resigned as chief deputy auditor following a series of policy disputes. Mr. Biemer had served as chief |. deputy auditor for 12 years during democratic administrations and was retained in that post Jan. 1 by Mr. Moore, a Republican. For many years, Mr. Richards had held various jobs with the state government. He was assistant manager and auditor of the automobile license department in 1916 and in 1925 he was appointed deputy state treasurer. He has been active in Republican politics here many years and is a member of the Irvington Republican club, the Masonic lodge and Gatling Gun club. He has lived at 32 Layman ave. ih Irvington for 20 years.
MRS. HALLIE ROBERTS IS DEAD AT HER HOME
Mrs. Hallie Mae Roberts died today at her home, 2445 E. Michigan st., after a lengthy illness. She was 55. Mrs. Roberts was born in Paragon, Ind., and lived in Mooresville, Ind. 18 years before coming here 15 years ago. She was a member of the Fleming Garden Christian church. She ig survived by her husband, Emsley W.; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Targos, Chicago, Liddy Ann and Phyllis, both of Indianapolis; five sons, Armen E. Marvin E, Herbert J., Dale J. and Charles D., all of Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Margaret Suter, Colfax, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Schutter and Mrs. Hazel Harshearger, both of Colfax, and four brothers, Horace, Kenneth and Jesse Suter of Colfax and Earl Suter of Marion. Funeral services will be held at the Fleming Gardian church at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be ‘in Floral Park.
State Deaths
ALEXANDRIA —Jesse G. Curry, 85. Survivors: Wife, Lydia; daughter,” Mrs. Ruth Evans.
ANDERSON—Mrs. Rosa E. Wellman, 70. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lois Baltzell; sister, Mrs. Clara Cole; brother, Willis Rector, Clarence O. Carter, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gladys Davis, Mrs. Mabel Andrews, Mrs. Phrona Hallan, Mrs. Willis Smith and Mrs. Ephelyn Stevens; sons, Darrell and Frank Carter; brothers, Mau~ rice = Grant Carter. ELWOOD — Oran Moorman, 60. 8urvivors: there John and Charles Moorman,
EVANSVILLE—PFrank E. Schriber, 978. Survivors: Wife, Mae; daughters, Eugenia Schriber and Mrs. Lawrence O’Brien; brothers, Harry, Jesse and Robert Schriber; sisters. Mrs. William Durham and Miss Mae Schriber Mrs. Charlotte Richmond, 43. Survivors: Husband, Elmer; sons, Walter and Freddie Richmond: daughter, Mrs. Louise Bennett; brother, Tony Ostean. MARION—Mrs. Mary Bailey. Survivors: Sons, Grover and Lee Bailey; daughters, Mrs. Verna Lee Bartlett and Misses Ivette and Betty Lou Bailey; brothers, Allen, Dee and Byron Doggett; sister, Mrs. Dorothy Lennon, = NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Alice Ringle, B58. Survivors: Son, Maurice Ringle; daughters, Mrs. Raymond Sparkman and Mrs John Pecar; sisters, Mrs. George Doughory, Mn Mrs, George Taylor and Mrs: Frank ana anaums ‘A. Hedges, BL Survivors: Wife, Ida; son, Ernest R. Hedges; brother, Harry Hedges; sister, Mrs. Florence Potts.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur., June 26, 1943
ADAMS—Prank, age 39 years, beloved husband of ' Katherine Adams, foster father of Buddy Phillips, son of John Adams of Lancaster, Ky.; brother of Mrs. Lillian Goens of Ottinghum, Ky.; Miss Mamie Adams and Mrs. Mitt’ Elam, both of Lancaster, Ky.; Leslie Adams, Robert Adams and Milton Adams, all o Stanford, Ky., passed away ohne day p. m. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. from the Franklin Road Baptist Chapel. "Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends may call at Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington.
ALLEN--Glenna F., of 147 8. Oriental st., entered into rest Friday, e 42 years, wife of Altio Allen, mother of Mrs. Katherine Rains, Mary Ann, First Class Seaman Samuel H,, Second Class Seaman Oral L. Allen, daughter of Mrs. Jessie DuShane, sister John L., William H. and Edgar M. DuShane. Services Monday, 3 p. m.,, at Harry W. Moore's Peace Chapel. Burial Memorial Park.
ARKER—James A.,, age 6 months, beloved little son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Barker, brother of Edward, Robert and Ronald Barker, grandson of Mr. ‘Clyde Barker of Elizabethtown, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bennett of Rushville, Ind., passed away Thursday a. Funeral Sunday . m,, from Norristown Methodist church, Norristown, Ind. Burial Norristown ‘cemetery. Friends may call at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Tllinois at 10th st., after noon Saturday until 11 a. m. Sund
BLADES—Josephine R., of 022%; Massachusetts ave., entered into rest Thursay, age 28 years, Mother of Tommy oe Blades, daughter of Sam and Nancy ade "sister of Mrs. M -Engelhardt, Mrs. n
a Howard Bigelow al Thomas . Services Sunday, at residence of Mrs.
1:30 p Engelhasat, hh N
Gladstone. Burial Versai Illes, bee Barry
W. Moore Peace Chapel on Everything!
Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Slothing, Shotguns, Ete.
J) JEWELRY
| |
HAMBURGER—Mayme,
PECK—Nettie, age 70 years, beloved moth- |
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur., June 26, 1943
BUTLER—Samuel Lee, husband of Catherine Sullivan Butler, father of Cpl. John Hickam field, Hawaii, and . Butler, died at his ‘home, 1814 Park ave. Friends may call at | Kirby mortuary, Meridian at Toth. after | 7 p. m, Satur ay. Funeral notice later.
CARMONY—Olive L., 53 years old, wife of! D. E. Carmony and “mother of Mrs. | Harry Webster, Mrs. J. Earle Roose, | Warren Wayne, sister of Christi Hemant passed away at Methodist hos- | pital p. m. Friday. Funeral at Methodist church in Manilla Sunday,’ 2:30 p. m. Private burial service Monday | at Forest Hill cemetery, Shelbyville.
COX-—Alban F., age 61, beloved husband of | Matie Cox, father of Priv. 'E. H. Cox| and Beryl Cox, Mrs. Richard Haydon | and Mrs. Robert Welcl, brother of] Claude Cox, Mrs. Nova: Gorham and’ Lottie Jonnsoh and Cordea Lewis, passed | Funeral Sunday, 1:00 p. y Bros. Central chapel, | 111. i 10th sts. Burial Chestnut Ridge, 22 miles south of Seymour, Indiana. Friends may call at the residence, 257 Parkview ave. Friday afternoon and! Saturday and at the chapel after 11:00 Sunday. | FRALICK—Albert, 1012 St. Paul st, hus- | band of Clyde Fralick, father of Mrs. Maxine Murnan of New Palestine; Her-: bert Fralick of Greenfield, and Mrs. | Betty Coffin of Indianapolis, brother of Mrs. Gertrude Short, Mrs. Margaret Amos, Guy Fralick, all of New Palestine, | and Julius Fralick of Toledo, O., passed | 2way Friday evening. Services at the C. Wilson “Chapel of the Shimer Y3a8 Prospect st., Monday, { Friends invited. Burial mh Palestine, { Friends may call at the Chapel of the| Chimes. [Greenfield papers please copy.] of 5830 Washing-' ton blvd.,, passed away Friday afternoon, mother of Mrs. Harold Jaffe and Harry Schwartz, sister of Sam Karlsruh. Services will be conducted 2 p. m. Sunday at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Iserment Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery.
HIATT—Johannah W. 4801 S. East st. | beloved wife of Darwin B. Hiatt, mother of Willard J., Robert D., city, and Pvt. James A. Hiatt, England; grandmother of Pvt. llard D. Hiatt, Ft. Bragg, North kn sister of Jack C. and Al st Trakowski, Richmond, Ind.; Roy, Cincinnati; Albert and Ed, Milwaukee, and Fred, Minneapolis, departed this iis Friday; age 65. Funeral Monday, June 28th. at the Moore & Kirk Irving- | ton mortuary, 5342 E. Washington st.,| 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends | invited. i
JORDAN Frank C., 3337 N. Pennsylvania, husband of Mary £, passed away early Saturday a. m. Services Monday, 4 p. m. at the Central Avenue Methodist! church. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Flanner| & Buchanan mortuary until Monday, 2] p. m,, then at the church from 3 o'clock until time of service.
LOVELACE—Sarall Alice, 361 Main st., Greenwood, daughter of Hattie Harris Lovelace and sister of Jack Lovelace of Indianapolis, foster sister of Jack Moser, U, 8. army, passed away Friday morning. Funeral Sunday, 3 p. m, at| the Greenwood Christian church. | Friends invited. Burial Greenwood. Friends may call at the home after| Saturday noon. J. C. Wilson service. McQUINN—Thomas W., father of Mrs. Harriett Farmer and Everett McQuinn of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mark Myers, Greenwood; Ernest and Wendell MecQuinn, Franklin, passed away Friday at the home of Mrs. Farmer, 3600 N. Meridian st. Services Monday, 10 a. m., at | the home of Mrs, Myers, 190 W. Broad- | way, Greenwood. Friends invited. Burial Franklin, Ind. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Myers after 6 p. m. Saturdey: [Martinsville (Ind.) papers copy
er of Hazel Lindsay, Esther Ferree and Mildred Gross; sister of Cora Jebb: jrandmothes of Mary Stewart, Martha Sindsay, Pfc. Frederick Ferree and Dale Gross, passed | Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m., from the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Friends may call at the shapel| after 10 a. m. Sunday.
away Friday.
| ROBERTS Hants Mae, entered into ne)
Saturday, age 55, wife of Ernsley W. | Roberts, mother of Mrs. Ruth Targos, | Liddy Ann, Phyllis Jean, Armen E., Marvin E., Herbert K., Dale J., and Charles B. Roberts, daughter of Mrs. Mazgarey Suter, sister of Mrs. Sadie Schutter, Mrs. . Hazel Harshbarger, | Horace, Kenneth, Jessie and Earl Suter. Services Monday, 2 p. m., at Fleming Garden Christian church. Friends may call at residence, 2445 E. Michigan, until time of service. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel in charge. SAUNDERS—Harley C., husband of Clara Saunders, father of Ralph B. Saunders, Mrs. Roma Monroe and Janice Saunders, brother of Roy B. and Joseph S., passed away Friday morning. Funeral ‘Monday at 2:30 p. m., at the “Garfield Park Baptist church. Friends invited. Friends may call at the McNeely Mortuary, 1828 N. Meridian st., any time after noon Saturday. Remains will lie in state at the church one hour before the service. [Rushville papers please copy.] WILLIAMS—Hester Ellen, beloved wife of Robert Williams, mother of Rebecca Jones and Dee Perkins, Elizabeth MecCreary, George, Daniel and Louis Williams, sister of Sara Huffman, Allie Roberts, Rettie Getha, Vinnie Haggard, James and George Rowland, passed away Friday. Service Monday 9:30 a. m. at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Vevay, Ind. Friends may call at ‘the mortuary. [Vevay paper please copy.]
Card of Thanks 2
WILSON—We wish to thank our relatives and great host of friends who have deeply sympathized with us at the passing of our beloved one, J. C. Wilson. We especially wish to thank Dr. E. A. Brown, the nurses Mary Hoban and Fannie Petro, who labored unceasingly in his behalf. The ministers, the Rev. A Thompson and Rev. W, F. Buckner, = their comforting words. We would also thank Dorothy Fowler for her inspiring music. Each and every one for their contribution of beautiful flowers and every member ot our own organization. MRS. C. WILSON
MRS. MARGAREY SLEETH -and HARRISON KING.
Funeral Directors
Walter T. Pasi
GA3139 nN re lnos WA. 5376
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
FARLEY-FUNERALS ass,
FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York MA-5334
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8188
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware St.
MOORE & KIRK
IR-11359 CH-1806
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois LI1-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4944 J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES" MA-9433
1234 Prospect St. 7
north. Contains registration card. 629 W, B8t. Clair.
L1-3828
Lost and Found
LOST—Brown billfold; chauffeur’s license, George Middleton, WA-0420
LOST—Girl’'s red coat, vicinity Little Flower church, first of June, Reward. BL-2842. LOST—Rat terrier; white, brown spot over left eye; bob-tail; name “Carlo.” TA5257. Reward.
ASSISTANT
LOST—Lady’s Waltham wrist watch in small change purse, at Riverside park. BE-4355-R., LOST—Lady’s wrist watch, engraved Oct. 1890-1915; between Wash. blvd. and Talbott on 30th; reward. TA-2119. LOST—Lady’s diamond ring, white gold mounting, southwest corner Penn, and Wash. LI-8860. Reward. LOST—Brown puppy, white marking, on N. Pennsylvania, Friday night. Reward. CH-3588. LOST—Wire-haired Fox Terrier, ans. to name “Sissy.” Rew. BRTHREE months old cocker spaniel. Black with white paws. Reward. RI-2762.
Schools & Instructions 7A
L! BEAUTY CULTURE Demand for skilled operators exceed the sup Learn under expert teachers. - ATIONAL BE UTY SCHOOL 342 E. Washington St.
Help Wanted—Female 4 WOME
ately.
female; 6076.
with ambition to make money needed immediCommission, RI-5929 after 2.
Ages 30 to 45 State Experience
Help Wasted Female
wr
8| Help Wanted—Female
‘YOUR OPPORTUNITY INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
NEEDS
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
% ALL FORMER TELEPHONE OPERATORS
% YOUNG WOMEN, AGE (7 AND OVER, WITH NO TELEPHONE EXPERIENCE
ARE URGED TO APPLY NOW
PLEASE SEE MISS JEFFERSON, 240 N. Meridian St. MISS SALTSMAN, (8 N. Belmont Ave. MISS WILSON, 1721 N. Rural St.
8/Help Wanted—Female
Automatic Telegraph Operators
ARE NEEDED BY
Western Union
If you have ever been employed as an automatic telegraph operator, we need you to help in this emergency. We can use experienced operators at once on a full or part-time basis.
We will be glad to give you a refresher course if necessary to get you started.
Also experienced telephone operators needed to handle telegrams by telephone.
See Mrs. D. Loy
716 GUARANTY BLDG.
18 N. Meridian St.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU OPEN
Daily, 8 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Mondays, 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.
‘GRILL & COUNTE
| APPLY HOUSEKEEPER. HOTEL PLAZA
| HOUSEWORK, general; girl to ! 4715 Broag-
| LAUNDRESS—To pick up and finish laun-
CLERK ing and typing.
Northside Insurance Co. Cock laundry. HU-399 COOK EXPERIENCED
Hours 2-8 p. m.: white preferred. Dearborn Coffee Shop, 3208 E. Mich.
will train TA-1591.
N v . c 0 0 K Airport arr
COOK—Experienced. Apply in person. 1433 N. Pennsylvania, e Colonial Tea | Room.
DIET MAIDS
No age limit at Sunnyside. board, room and laundry. CH-767
FINE JEWELRY SALESPERSON
MAN or WOMAN
Salary. 6.
Experience necessary. Full
5 time employment.
Apply Employment Office 7th Floor.
WM. H. BLOCK CO.
Flat Work Shakers
Feeders—Folders y-Time Work
FAME LAUNDRY
1352 N. Illinois
FUR FINISHERS
“Also hand sewers and seamstresses
Indiana Fur Co. 141 E. Washington
GIRLS
OVER 18 YEARS.
The Classified Advertising department of The Indianapolis Times has openings for 2 young ladies with at least High School education. The work is pleasant and your associates congenial Experience not necessary. Full pay while learning. Five-day, 40-hour or oe Joay Mrs.
ork. Williams, 1st floor, The Times, 214 Maryland, or phone RI-8651
’
~
Hawthorne Room Second Gook Salad Lady
Excellent Salary and Good Food 1611 N. Meridian St.
HERE'S A GOOD TIP WOME Serve on the “Home
Front.” Be a trolley or bus operatdr. Help pioneer a new profession for women. t pay. Permanent work. Snappy uniforms.
Address Times [
Pad while Le ning. insurance. bene Room
Some knowledge of bookkeep- |
4 | SALESGIRL
Experienced, goloted or white; no |
| BE-1115 |
STENOGRAPHER Wanted—High school or
woman; 8-hr. shifts. 2625 W. | Washington. Apply between 9-12 A. M.!
HOTEL MAIDS AND HOUSEMAN
Good wages. See Mrs. Sloat, Spink- | | Arms Hotel, rear entrance.
Hotel Washington
Needs Bar Waitress and Food Waitress, . over 21.
HOTEL MAIDS
immediately, age $10. LI-4912.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, 20 to 50, good home, TA-9305. | HOUSEKEEPER— General light housework. No children. Stay optional. 2209 E. New York.
‘Housekeeper
for small apartment; 5 days. LI-9816. 0 to lakes for summer; way. - HU-44
Inexperienced Girls and Women:
White or Colored To Learn Laundry Work
TIFFANY LAUNDRY 425 N. SENATE
no children, 8.
dry: weekly .or semi-monthly. HU-4160 | MAID wanted, colored, general housework, must be competent cook. Family of 3. Call or phone hetween 7:30 and 9 a. m. 3160 N. New Jersey, TA-4343.
Young lady, 20 to 35. for telephone selling. Permanent. Five-day week. No exeprience necessary. Phone Mise Green, RI-5551, for appointment.
Seville Restaurant
Cashier Hostess
Excellent Salary and Good Food N. Meridian St.
WAIT N. Delaware.
RESS. Mutual ResNo Sundays;
SHORT-HOUR taurant, 514 50c hour.
STENOGRAPHER
Local branch of Black & Decker, 935 N. Illinois, needs stenographer; 1007 war work; 40-hour week; hours 5.30 to 5:30; sal. $25 wk. Call RIle .
business graduate; some experience degired. Box 613, Times.
TYPIST
Permanent position with well established organization. Excellent opportunity to improve yourself and learn more about general office work. Payroll
| trained man if draft exempt.
or billing experience helpful but net essential. For appointment call RI. 3326 during business hours. Evenings call Miss Basey, IR. 4160, or Mr. Steeg, TA. 5744.
Waitress—$15 week, 6 days.
St. Moritz Restaurant, 109 N. Pennsylvania.
IP NOW ES auRANY
Waitresses
Top Wages ‘With or Without Experience Day or Night Work Ask for Manager
WORKING IN ANOTR ER | PLEASE DO
WHEELER'S 8 W. Market
White Lady $10 WOMAN for Sook To0m work. > experi-
WOMEN FOR MACHINE SHOP—
immediately; 20 to 45;
general house work; stay
LI-4912. TA-9305
ence necessary. 708 E. Michigan Experience not necessary, 45¢ hr. to start, 50 extra for night
work. Times, Box 1662.
WANT WORK? BEST GRAND LAUNDRY
needs several women in the flat work department. White or col-
ored, experience not necessary. Apply
WHITE SHORT ORDER COOK Must Be Good
VOLLRATH CAFE 118 E. Palmer
Call After 6 P. M.—RI-0124 1 WHITE WOMAN ©.75; “0° mee
building from 5 p. m. to 11 p. m.; no Sunday. See Mr. Roy Thompson, 309 Circle Tower Bldg.
Help Wanted—Male 1 OR 2 MEN
Wanted to work in pipe yard. wages. 1235 8S. West st
3 Men for Yd. Work. BR. 6856
ALERT young man, 18 to 24, with personality and initiative, 4-F; pleasant office work with post-war rh Write qualifications, age, salary expected and telephone number to Mr. Toll, 418 Architects and Builders Bldg.
AT ONCE * Men. 18-40, for bench &
general shopwork. No experience necessary. Williams Tool & Engineering Corp., 124 Ky. Ave.
BAKER
Experienced on bread. Essential industry. will
Fair
Steady work. consider unWest Baking Co, 1331 E. Washington.
Colored, 18 Bell Boy, Are HON Me (DI
BOOKKEEPER
Age 30 to 45 State Experience Address Times Box 554
BOY for general work in factory. Must be 16 or over. J, W, Jackson & Sons, 546 S. Meridian.
Boys for Parking Cars
DENISON SERVICE, .Ohio and Penn.
BOY to deliver on bike and help in grocery. 220 N. Belmont
Cabinet
Help Wanted—Male
men Wiking one of the li
— — For production department of the Bowes "Seal Fast" Corp.; an organization engaged in work essential to the Victory program,
These jobs offer future possibilities for reliable to work any shift—and association with ivest, friendliest outfits in town.
Apply at Office, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. 226 N. PINE ST.
BOWES “SEAL FAST” CORP.
Work. pations, and are not now Work,
MACHINISTS MACHINE REPAIRMEN SHEET METAL WORKERS CARPENTERS PIPE FITTERS ELECTRICIANS
Needed by local plant now engaged in Prime War Z If you can qualify for any of the above occu- <
engaged in Essential War
Please see MR. TALLEY 6th Floor
U. 8. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
148 E. MARKET ST.
INTERVIEWS 8 A. M. TO 8 P.
AND
LOCAL WAR PLANT
NEEDS MEN AND WOMEN who are not now engaged In skilled war work—inexperienced and unskilled. We will train you.
M. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
MOULDINGS, INC., 741 E. MARKET
8 AL M. TO 5 P. M. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY SATURDAY TILL
NOON
clothing . . . essential than _—
week . . 9:45 to 5:45.
dull seasons . . ment,
of working conditions . . , time and a half for pA it you care to work overtime . It is a good steady job for one who can qualify . . opportunity for advanceApply Employment Office,
TAILOR
We require the services of a tailor who is accustomed to work quality of work is “ore
on high-grade
on this job .
5-day 40-hour
. easy hours,
. ho lag-off in the
Tth Floor; Wm. H. Block Co.
6-day week. 2512 E. Washington. ELDERLY, honest, Catholic
wages. TA-2041, TA. 2131,
Experienced Fountain Man No Sundays; $30. LI-0734, MUTUAL RESTAURANT 514 N. Delaware
DISHWASHER wanted, $18 week, meals, |
! bartender, experience unnecessary; can give room,
FOUNDRY HELPERS White or Colored
Essential Industry Steady Employment 55 to 60 Hours Per Week Hetherington & Berner, Ine.
701 Kentucky
Makers
Experienced STEADY WORK GOOD PAY
421 E. Market
Goal Truck Drivers
Perm., best ditions.
Polar Ice & Fuel Co.
West Side Yard. 233 Lynn st. BE. 4573."
good pay, working eon-
Goal Truck Driver
Good truck, good wages, steady work. Apply at once.
FREDRICK COAL co.
801 Beecher MA-7451
COLORED MAN
We have permanent job for wellbuilt colored man in bread shift pan department; exceptional working econditions; essential industry. West Baking, 1331 E. Washington.
COLORED laundr 708 E.
Sxtragtor man, ichig
COUNTER AND GRILL MEN Cail between 9-4; 43 W. St. Clair.
COLORED
Full-Time Employment Uniform Furnished
Apply Employment Office] 7th Floor
The Wm. H. Block Co.
FOR D—Authorized DEALER WANTS
2 Ford Mechanics 1 Body and Fender Man
Essential occupation. If now Saployed bring availability pa-
28 N. Senate
The is steady employment; Apply
fe, orn
Freight House Truckers
Earn $35 to $45 per week.
Opportunity for part time work Saturdays and Sundays.
Pennsylvania Railroad 139 E. South $t.
UNTER man; 8-hour shifts. Call between
GRILL AND OO 2625 W. Washington. 9-12 a. m.
HERE'S A GOOD TIP!I MEN Permanent jobs available as trolley and bus operators. Excellent pay. Reliable and dependable work. Paid while learning. Insurance
benefits. Do work vital to the war effort. Apply Room 213, Terminal Bldg.
INDIANAPOLIS . RAILWAYS
HELPERS WANTED ‘
For furnace cleaning, repairing and installing. No experience necessary, Plenty of work.
MECHANIC WANTED
For furnace cleaning and repairing.
HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO.
1324 N. Capitol Ave. LI-4576
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE Ssioimsr, boven
household necessities; good commission. See L. R. Ray-
mer, Consumers Home Equipment Co., 410 N. Capitol ave,
lee Route Drivers
GOOD PAY Steady, best working conditions,
Polar lce & Fuel Co.
West Side Yard. 233 Lynn st. BE. 4573.
INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Wants
Laborers
Apply EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1230 W. Morris St.
for office work. Priorities experiExcellent opportunity’ for RI-2437.
Intelligent Man ence helpful. present and future. Mr. Reiss.
Laundry Maintenance Man
and
Fireman Good Salary
8301 Winthrop
LABORERS |
STEADY WORK
1800 S. Tibbs
aR stock
Man for small room, some clerical work. 411 Holiday Building.
EE ————
MAN to drive coal truck: steady work, good pay. 2238 English. MA-3186
MEN For Nursery Work
No Experience Necessary.
Have openings for 4 reliable men to work about our nursery and Garden Shop at 47th and Allisonville rd. This is pleasant outside work and not heavy. To dependable men we offer steady jobs and the finest treatment, Phone for further details and directions for coming out.
HILLSDALE NURSERY
HU-4160 47th sad. Alisouvill
MEN ABOVE (8 GOOD PAY—SHORT HOURS
Light city delivery—112 8. Penn:
METAL MAN
Good pay, good hours. Plenty of works See Ray Crumpton, West Side Ford Coy
2419 W, Washington.
MOTORCYCLE
Rider for Parts Dept. Steady Work—G@ood Pay
See Paul Adams
Hickman
Oldsmobile, Ine. 1510 N. MERIDIAN
a
NIGHT WATCHMAN WA-1877
"Parking Lot Attendant
Permanent position for Seady man. 117 W. Maryland st* LI-0307
PORTERS—DISHWASHERS Good hours, good , board and room. 760 5. EMERSON AVE. | Toots
PORTER jos Heath's barber shop, 188 W. Market st. 2 §
PORTER WANTED Top wages. Apply Burger Basket Restaurant, 844 E, 63rd, 8R-092
PORTER
Experienced in Automobile Salesroom Good Steady Job Plus Good Pay
See Paul Adams
HICKMAN OLDS, | INC.
1510 N. MERIDIAN
REAL op rtunitys permanent man experienced or learn mixing of chemicals, p sto. Old estab