Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1946 — Page 28

PHONE RIL 6604 ‘Women’s “Nu-Eve”

tym PANTIES |

Well made "with = 69e

half elastic tom " Women's Queen Lace

=Tahtohs »- HOSIERY $1 49

value With rayon well foot, sherry and burnt sugar. All sizes,

'S DEPT.

ed |

Fin : Men's Blue Twill | SHIRTS | }| PANTS $ : wear$1.29 Stay, Jon ri zed 34) an Make spina shrunk, all sizes, Pr. 18%. [Vs x ; S i Men's Blue Men's Silk and > | |Dungarses | | wool SOX | |B 1 Regular and ankle! of M4. = Heavy weight length; good 19 a pants, well made, warm. all sizes; Pr. sanforized. . © = = ®

[checks to disabled veterans going to' school or on-the-job training]

New procedures designed to assure prompt payment of subsistence

{programs have been adopted by the Veterans Administration, Merrill D, Cummins, Indiana regional manager for the VA, announced yesterday. Under the new plan, made possible by a recently approved amend ment to Public Law 16, processing of authorized subsistence payments will start immediately for the vet-

not readily available. Initial payments will be issued within a month after the veteran begins his training. Any differential payment will be adjusted on a

tion to full pension or retirement benefits.

{TWO HOOSIER NAVY

MEN REPORTED DEAD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U. P,) .— The casualty status of the following has been changed from missing to dead, the navy announced today.

Eugene Thomas Lutes, seaman Ic, | USN. Sister, Mrs. Naomi Inman, 463 8S, 5th St., Noblesville, Glendon Ray Wolfe, seaman 2c, USN. Mother, Mrs. Gladys Wolfe, | 1522 8. Market St., Bokomo,

MRS. M’CARTHY DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE

t + Mrs, Margaret Colter McCarthy, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her home, 814 E. 46th st., after a long illness. A member of the Christ Episcopal church, she was the widow of the late Charles M. McCarthy, Survivors include her “daughter, Mrs. Albert Hoffmeister; two sons, William C. and Charles J. McCarthy, - two grandchildren and one great-grandchild, all of Indian-

apolis,

3 Where lower over sxpe re ie. prices and quality—that’s all we ask. —and the whole family can shop together Saturday nights till 9 P. M.

sive Modern _

1s Typical of Hundreds of Values in This Sale!

to grace a living room _ attractive as yours. Allspring construction and rich wine tapestry upholstery make it the buy of . the year at this low price. Come in, see it and save.

And $6 a Month

Knives for every kitchen and dining need! Stainless steel blades that keep a sharp edge. securely fastened to polished wood handles.

'RNITURE

Ey) i, BSE

ty

11 Days of Sensational

Bargains at Irvington Furniture Co.

_ A store-wide sale to prove you get more for your To at Irvington, fo pro nses mean lower prices. Drive out, see,

7-Pe¢. Cutlery Set

eran although pension records are:

retroactive basis. This is in addi’

‘hospital es a result of injuries re-

: Joseph Miceli.-Retired Fruit

Dealer, Dies

“Joseph Miceli, retired fruit merchant, died yesterday in his home, 432 8. East st. He was 81. Services will be held at 9 a. Monday in Holy Rosary Catholic church, of which he was a member. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. ,Born in Italy, Mr. Miceli came to ‘this country in 1880 dnd three years later married Catherine Lombardo Miceli, who survives him. A fruit merchant for 54 years, he retired in 1944. i Besides his wife, survivors include a son, Gus Miceli; three daughters, Mrs. Jack Mooney and Mus. Joseph Daprile of Indianap>lis and Mrs. Madline Cuppy of Franklin; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Caito of Kokomo and Mrs. Madline Caito of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

SACIT ILYAS METO Sacit Ilyas Meto, son of a prominent Turkish family and one of seven language students from Turkey at Indiana university died yesterday in Robert W. Long hospital after a ‘four-week illness of tubercular meningitis, Officials of the Turkish embassy in New York were making arrangements for Moslem funeral services and burial. In this country less than three | months, Mr. Meto was attending (the university's special English {language program in preparation | for engineering studies. He was a| native of Istanbul. University heads advised Turkish ' government, officials of Mr. Meto's illness four weeks ago when he en|tered the hospital.

cn.

SARAH A. DAVIS Services for Mrs. Sarah A. Davis, 3248 Guilford ave., will be conducted at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. Ira |B. Stock, pastor of Seventh Presbyterian church, of which she was a member Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Davis died yesterday in City

ceived in a fall Nov. 16. She was 85. She was a native of Marion county and lived in Indianapolis for 57 years.

You can always park Monday, Friday and

Ss po8

| | | |

WIR

BY p HEE

A

{Mrs. Helen L. Kirkpatrick of the

{son, Robert O. Kirkpatrick Jr., serv{ing in the merchant marine,

' MRS. HELEN K. LAZENBY

| Kathryn Lazenby, 837 N. Wallace

{MRS. MARGARET GUEUTAL

nd of meal would torture me with

Surviving her are a daughter,

Guilford ave. address and a grand-

Private services for Mrs. Helen |

st., who died yesterday, will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in Grinsteiner’s Funeral home. Burial will be in Green Dale cemetery, Lawrenceburg. Survivors are her husband, Benjamin H. Lazenby; her mother, Mrs. Johanna Jones, and two brothers, Leo Robert Jones and Harry T. Goodman of Cleveland, O. ,

Requiem mass will be sung at 10 a. m. tomorrow- in Little Flower church for Mrs, Margaret R. Gueutal, 1508 N. Drexel ave, who died yesterday in a nursing home. She was 54. The Altar society of the church will meet tonight for prayer. Burial for Mrs. Gueutal will be in Holy Cross cemetery. A resident of Indianapolis for 27 years, Mrs. Gueutal was born and educated in Toledo, O., and was a member of the Little Flower church and the Altar society. Surviving her are a son, Raymond Gueutal Jr., of Indianapolis; three daughters, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Gueutal and Mrs. Edward F. Priller, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

m. | Toledo, a six grandchildren,

ave, Manville Quarter Century club infpopy

honorary company organization for 256 years’ service. ‘

at Home Here

Cal; three sisters, Mrs, Mary Mullenbach of Mrs. Carl Sattler and Mrs. E. M. Paor, both of

RUBY LOUISE COYLE ‘ Mrs. Ruby Louise Coyle, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday morning at Acton, where she had made her home since last September. She was 47. Mrs. Coyle had been a resident here for 31 years, 15 of which were spent in the employment of the Link Belt Co. She was a member of the St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Rites will be conducted at 10 a. m, tomorrow, in the St. Philip Neri Ja (shurch and burial will be in Hol ai Ai include her two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Sheridan, and Miss Mary Coyle, Acton; a son, William Coyle, Acton; her mother, Mrs. Ida Smith, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren.

LOCAL PHONE WAGE PARLEY DEADLOCKED

Wage negotiations of the Indiana Telephone Workers union and the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. were deadlocked today following a meeting. yesterday. Ray O. Waldkdetter, union unic president, said that the company offered a 15 per cent increase which is about half of the inion demand. The union is asking for a $2 a day increase and a return to a 40-hour | week. “Future developments will depend on the pslling of a conference of all the affiliates throughout the nation,” Mr. Waldkoetter said. Meanwhile the I. T. W. U. has filed an intention to strike on Feb. 16 unless an agreement is reached.

CPL. LINES MEMORIAL | SERVICES ARRANGED

Memorial services for Cpl. Robert E. Lines will be held at 9:30 a. m. Sunday in the assembly room of the Meridian Street Methodist church. Cpl. Lines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Lines, 916 E. St. Clair st. was declared dead last June. He had been missing a year when his ship was sunk in October, 1944, Services were delayed until his brother, Harvey, came from duty in the Pacific theater. Cpl. Lines was a member of Boy Scout troop 186.

JOHNS-MANVILLE | HONORS LOCAL MAN

John R. Roberts, 2232 Central was made a member of Johns-

Chicago recently, « The alub ig ian

During the induction ceremonies

cm.

€¢

RA et A a oS ane Tan

l S, COURT MAY Ber

Attorneys for the Prudential Life Insurance Co. said today ' they would carry to the U. 8. supreme court their fight to invalidate In-

The state supreme court, which recently upheld the validity of the tax which brings the state an estimated $3,000,000 annual revenue, Wednesday paved the way for appeal by denying a company petition for rehearing of its case. In ruling for the state the Indiana high court reversed an earlier decision of the Marion superior court which had held the act unconstitutional.

FIND LIVE BOMB LONDON, Jan. 18 (U. P).— British bomb disposal crews uncove ered a 500-pound live German bomb buried in the mud beneath the St, James park lake today and began

the hazardous job of neutralizing Sime

the missile.

Beauty Softens Sorrow

gh

J Way ¢ The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn

of Indianapotis

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Fri, Jan. 18, 1 16

BOND-—Fred Eugene, sage - years, entered into rest Tuesday at Beckley, W. Va., husband of Etta Fields Bond; father [of Mrs. Irvin O. Manlove, Lt. Fred Eugene Bond ARM 3-C Join ap Bond. Services Saturday, 2 residence of daughter, Mrs, vi or Mane | 7 love, 2230 Brookside ave. Frien are welcome. Burial Crown Hill. Moore Mor. tuaries. BOONE—Mrs. L. Alice, beloved wife of Dr. mother of Mrs.

Tr.

of Acton, Ind, B. H. Boone and Helen Leonard of Acton, Mrs. Gladys Heine of Santa Ana, Cal.; sister of Ernest Hamlyn of Acton; grand. mother of Byron Bugene Leonard and Mrs. Alice Heine Lee of Bloomington, Indiapa, passed away Wednesday p. m. Priends may call at the home. Puneral gervices Saturday, 2 p. m., from the home, Friends invited. Burial Acton cemetery. Robert W. Stirling Service: COYLE Buby Louise, formerly of 0 N. Dearbo pee away Thursday m, at aon Jn widow of the late ‘Wiliam J. Coyle, mother of Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Mary and William fayie. daughter of Mrs. Ida Smith. Puneral Saturday, 9:30 a. m., at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st.; St, Philip Neri church, 10 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Moore Mortuaries. DAVIS —Mrs. Sarah A.. 3248 Guilford ave., mother of Mrs. Helen L. Kirkpatrick, passed away Thursday a. m. ‘Service Planner & Buchanan Mortuary, Saturday, p. m. Priends invited. Burial Crown ful Friends may call at mortuary.

RN—Marie Seiloff, 501 N. Tacoma ave. wife of Adam Dorn, mother of Charles H., Henry P. and Berman O. Seiloff, Mrs. Walter Ray, Mrs. A. A. Aarant, city; Mrs. Romus Keller, Ladoga, Ind.; sister of Mrs. Henry Horn and Frank Mix, city,

ste E.- New York st, Saturday, m. Burial Crown Hill C Priends may call at the funeral home,

ESTERLINE—Mrs. Lula M., wife of John

w., muthes of Margaret Merrill B., George W John W. and James C., event at her

passed Away Thursday 5108 ursday 5 may call at Fanner & Buchanan Mortuary

MAGNA CHARTA GOES BACK TO ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (U. P).—

Britain's famed Magna Charta, which was left in this country for safekeeping during the war, will be returned to England today aboard the Queen Elizabeth. The charter, the original document guaranteeing English freedom, was turned over to the Elizabeth's master yesterday in a ceremony in the main lounge of the Cunard

George C. Ferguson of San Diego,

(Advertisement)

RETONGA BEATS ANY MEDICINE HE TRIED, SAYS INSURANCE MAN

MR. T. J. KENNEDY

Distress From Indigestion, Sleeplessness and Sluggish Elimination Promptly Relieved and He Feels Much onger. Tells About His

. TR ii

nga’ a’ surpasses any medicine . erience and I will be glad personally what it

|

In my

to tel : did 1 me,” declares Mr. T. J Kenne well-known insurance

804 Vance Avenue, Chat-

man o tanoo,

Holed Mr. Kennedy is a Mason and Was secof I anand Park: Lodge for Discussing his case, he

tinued: “Fo th pa couple of years it to me that even the lightest

tion dnd gas in my stomach. 68 T° “dreaded to eat’

| have discarded all those harsh lax-

liner.

to sleep. Sluggish elimination was 80 bad that a day seldom passed that I didn't have to take a laxative. My strength was at such low ebb that at times it was difficult for me to even catch a bus or street car to go up town. “In al] my life I never used a medicine that gave me such worthwhile relief as Re I have a real appetite now and enjoy every, meal without . discomfort afterwards. I sleep like a child at night. The constipation is relieved and I atives I used to take. I town than in a long time. Retonga 1s the grandest medicine I ever saw.” Thousands praise oe famous medicine. Retonga is purely

g0- up

. (day a. m.-

every day and feel better]

and Sunday, and North Methodist nck 9 to 9:55 a. m. Monday. Service 10 a. m. at church. Burial in Grandview cemetery, Lafayette, about 12:30 p. m. Monday.

FRY—Mrs. Peral, died at daughter's home, Mrs. Eudore Seekamp, Wednesday, 630 E. 17th st. Other surviving children are Charles, Mrs. Magy Alice Jolley, Mrs. Ina Mae Decker. Roland, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Barbara Willoughby, Miss Jane Pry, sister of Mrs. Mae Cole, Cincinnati; {4a brothers, Charles Chadwick, Pekin, Carl Chadwick, Crawfordsville. r Nl at Proffitt & Sons. Saturday at p. m. Burial in Oak H

GUEUTAL—Margaret 2 "widow of Raymond Gueutal, beloved mother of Mrs. e C. Ferguson, Mrs. Edward P. Priller, ymond Jr. and Margaret Elizabeth Gueutal, sister of Mrs. Carl Sattler and Mrs. E. M. Pair of Toledo, O., and Miss Mary Mullenbach of Indianapolis, passed away Thursday, Jan. 17. Puneral Saturday, Jan. 19, Yor the Blackwell Puneral Home, 1503 N. Meridian st., 9:30 a. m.: requiem mass at Church of the Little Plower, 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Priends may call at "ine funeral home. Ladies’ Altar Bociety Little Flower church will meet At the hel home for prayer, 8 p. m,, ay

LAMAR Elias M., beloved father of Mrs. Mamie Krome, Mrs. Rose Worth, Mrs. Abilee Melvin, Ernest L. and Sam 8. LaMar, brother of Rev. Charles LaMar, Emerson, Ind., passed away at the home of his daughter Mrs. Abilee Melvin, 903 E. Pleasant Run Pkwy., Priday a. m, Friends may call at ‘he Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. after Satdrday noon. Funeral services Monday, 0:30 a. m., from funeral home. Friends ed. Burial Memorial Park cemetery.

of Oakiangon, 2 en red into rest Wednesday . Age 49 s, father of Mrs. Board Gastineau, ard Dale Land; son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Land: brother of Mrs. Nora Hotle, Mrs. Lena Phillips, Mrs. Mary Pipe, Mrs. Emma Day, Mrs, Florence Crider, Earl, Harry, Services Saiurdsy, 1:30 p. m, at the Northeast Chapel, 2 Station st. Priends are welcome. Burial Fishingtan Park Cemetery. Moore Mortues. LAND--Ina, of Oaklandon, Ind. entered into rest Wednesday a. m., age 39 years, mother of Mrs. Howard Gastineau, Richard Dale Land; sister of Mrs. Lucy Fisher, Evelyn and Ciaude E. Morgan. Bervices Saturday, 1:30 p. m., Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st. Priends are welcome. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Moore Mortuaries,

LAND--Jackie Clayton, of Oaklandon, Ind. _entered into rest Wednesday a. m, age 22 months; brother of Mrs. Howard Gastineau and Richard Dale Land. Services Saturday, 1:30 p. m., Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st. Priends are welcome, Burial Washington Park Cemetery, Moore Mortuaries,

MeCARTHY Mrs. Margaret H., mother of Charles J, William C., and Mrs, Albert Hoffmeister, Josted sway Thursday at her home, 818 E. 42d st. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, 130 p.m. Pirends invited Burisl Crown

MACHETT Mrs. Genevieve. 2018 Broad. way, mother of Mrs. Pred Gorton and C.. EB. Machett, and sister of Oscar Mansfield of Rochester, Ind, passed away FriService Flanper & Buchanan. Time later.

MARSH--William A., father of Howard W., Rumson, N. J. passed his. son's home Wednesday. Fianna & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, Friends invited. Burial Crown 0 Friends may call at mortuary Fri day.

MICELI h, beloved husband of Catherine, father of Gus Miceli, Mrs. Jack Mooney, Mrs, Joseph Da rile, cit Mrs. Madelene Cuppy, In # brother of Mrs. Made. ne Caito, city; Mrs, Agnes Cajto, Kokomo, Ind., passed away at his residence, n 8 East st, Thursday, 3: p. m, years. Funeral from residence of Ne daughter, Mrs, Jack Nooney. 447 8. East st.’ Monday, 8:30 m. Requiem high mass Holy . Roskry Shureh, 9 a. m. Burial Bt. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited.

MILLER—Bertha K., beloved wife E. Miller

Caroline Crossland, Phyllis Ann iller, Evelyn Ruth Miller, daughter of George 0., Arthur, rie: hi Whitliey and William Slusser, Catharine Arnold, Rusle Thelma K. Miller, Eliza beth E. Buses, assed away Tuareday morning. Pune Saturday, 3 Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill Chapel “83m

of . Vitamin B-1

due to insufficient flow of gastric juices in the stomach, ldss of appe- | tite, Vitamin ‘B-1. deficiency and ‘consti ~ Accept no substitute. | 1.25 1.00. Retonga may be

size, obtained at all Hooks Dependable Drug Stores/—Adv. i

herbal gastric tonic, combined with | § | liberal quantities land is intended to relieve distress

Washington st. Burial Washington | Park. Friends may call at Irving Hill

MINER—Nellie C, 53 years, of 1429 Law-

ton st. beloved wife of Benjamin L. Miner Sr., mother of Slatence, Margaret, Benjamin, Edward , rt EB | Bandas sister of Mrs, Cary Glasser, ME { ompson, Foster A. ¥nd Edward Jensen, pajud away ‘Thiirsday. rah] Saturday, 3 p. m. at the -G. H. Herrmann Fiineral Home, 1805 8. East st. ‘| Friends invited. Burial BN

INSURANCE TAX ROW 2 pe

's insurance premium tax law.|®

ar cordia cemetery, ROBERTS-Mrs. Pansy T., In io Kealw

ing - ave,

‘beloved ‘mother

of

invited. Cremation Planner & crematory.. SAFFER—Mrs, Esther, of Kokomo, Ind. passed ava at her residence Thursday . Isaac H for and

1:30 p. m.,

Ruben Funeral Home. Friends invited.

& Buchanan |

Sunday, at the Aaron.

FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1046 ° : WANTED 9 os Flr Wat

autsie Age orium, cH-TuTs, Mrs. Boone. :

GENERAL OFFICE

Typing; good in figures; 5 day week

SO0pTEAr SERVICE 627 N. DELAWARE RI-1436 EXPERIENCED HOSIERY MENDERS Row Sl Hoary Wil

Ҥ-

W.T. Blasengym Oh EL re . CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan at. :

FASIFY FUNERALS sz,

Market 1234 1604 W. Morris Creek Boulevard. TA-3871. ’ BERT S. GADD

West 1

2130 Pros 8t ___MA-6040 GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. New York MA-5374 S. | H HERRMANN

1505 8. E -

MA-8488 - “HISEY & TITUS

1 N. Delaware Bt.

SHIRLEY BROS. co 954 N. Illinois ROBERT W. STIR NG ‘1422 Prospect

MA-8576 i ron Wilson APL OF THE

CHIMES ~0438

LOST AND FOUND

white terrier oe black ¢ eyes. Near Broadway Methodist church. License 113. Service man’s pet. Reward.

LOST—Pointer dog; male; 6 months old; liver spotted; answers to name “ vicinity Broad Ripple; boy's pet; to Fred Eichrodt; reward. BR-2074. LOST—Lady’'s Bulova yellow gold wrist watch: black band: on Alabama; between Ohio and New York. BE-0202. Re-

LOST—On E. Mich. car Jan. 16, long black pocketbook; mperiant papers; reward.” LI-T152.

LOST- , male, white ib 2 Sanch name “Salty.” Reward. E Sth CH- M. WILL who picked up 3 Tech

WILL GENTLEMAN who picket students Monday afternoon please call CH-5178 regarding raincoat. LOST Shell rim glasses, rest room of Circle Theater. GA-1802.

INSTRUCTIONS

ars TV] COURSE SALE

$125—Reg. $200 Value Ra tit Sth grade education. Learn months. Free Sntslaguey 34 teleMe information. Be independent. Learn

This school approved by G.I office. Our

diploma. you and Sher states. Under G.I. plan all school re paid and you are given an allowance, obs raha od graduates. 5 Months complete trainin Shop owners earn from $125 to $200 weeks. why not you? Investigate now, Classes starting.

Royal Beauty Academy 401 Roosevelt bldg. Cor. Illinois and . Washington. RI-0481.

FEMALE ALE BELP WANTED

9

ACCOUNTING CLERK

—High school graduate with one or more years typing experience. Age 18-25. Inland Container Corp. Call Mr. C. E Fellmy, L1.2323.

| ACCOUNTING CLERK

(20 to 35) Must be of to type. Heavy bookkeeping experience not necessarily required Mills

National Hosiery Call RI. 6511,8a.m 5p. m.

BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST

al office work. Permanent, attractive surroundings; 45-hr. week.

Ashjian Bros. Cleaning Co.

454 W. 16th Place (1% blk. north of Wel16th St.)

Calculator Op'tr.

Not over 35; 5.day week. Bookkeeping experience desired; also must be able to” Yake dictation. This is a good job with a high salary for the right girl,

Chev. Motor Div.

355 W. 9th St. E1.2461. Mr. Yaw

CHORUS GIRLS

With or without experience. We train Good

tr, nd Nicholas Stadtf passed . vey Wednesday: Putra Saturday. | Experienced Manders f0s'"S, fl o Friends inviea.| Experienced -Seamers WARDOOOR. fe ign] Experienced Pairers ¢ anon, 0 gs Sara M Indian: National Hosiery Mills John Hail, . ne call ; Be" an ; areepucod. ui ,L8am So. 5p m Narooek 3F Spencer, Ind, bussed 25-40, sta Fo. Mrs. Haines, 380 W. Wiley," Groen enwood. Housekeeper ** 3 OH-3848-. : 0 sery! ater, L A SR ye fi ryYcol ROA008 Wass 30 Jette, hus appointment with “small invited rou. Vancel, Mrs, Thelma Do Hat- | Full-time career, Car essential. Por Mae Jr. Walter and sna) interview, write stating gua! Robert Wycoff passed avey Tuesday. Pu. | tons, address and phone number to Box Gorge W. Usher Moroity, Bis W. i jo 4 Gooaral hess oe dears - e rk ton st. ds He Burial Floral a Maid of 3 children. Mist ve ony referRo oll Mc enous time on, 50. Sey. 300 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 MANICURIST

Claypool Hotel PAYROLL CLERK

Must be accurate with figures. See Mr. Snyder

GENERAL BAKING CO.

318 W. Vermont

PRESS OPERATORS STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington Ave. Take Shelby car to Pine Bt.

Receptionist 005", Sia week:

, good working condition. Gasteria, “1031 E. Washington.

SALES STATISTICAL CLERK

Must be sl, eB noes calculating machine.

GENERAL BAKING Co.

318 W. Vermont

SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for experienced person. Permanent position. Good salary. Age“20-30

years.

Herff-Jones Co.

1411 N. Capitol

SECRETARY -

Excellent ‘opportunity for experienced girl. Permanent position. Pleasant, modern

SECRETARY

ist with some dictation. Answer phone, fie: generally operate office. Salary commensurate with ability and 38 hours per week. Permanent position with national concern

DIEBOLD, INC,

BE Muviend ______ MA-um PERMANENT POSITIONS ™ SECRETARIES . ___STENOGRAPHERS CLERK-TYPISTS—FILE CLERK ELECTROMATIC OPERATORS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS

Replies held in strict confidence. Address Times Box A134

Shirt Press Operators Shirt Folders

Experienced; for days or nights, 5 to 11 p. m. Bee Mr, Scott.

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY

840 N. New Jersey

office. 4 Call RI. 6511, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

Stenographer

Permanent position, with manufacturing firm. Apply

Hetherington & Berner, Inc. 701 Kentuely Ave.

1

STENOGRAPHER—Must be experienced. Attractive young lady for perminent position. eive

incoming phote calls and some receptionist ik] See Mr. Keller, Saturday from 9 until moon. NNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY 25 W. Pall Creek Blvd.

Experienced STENOGRAPHERS

Permanent position; 5-day week. location.

Van Camp, Inc.

Stokel 941 N. MERIDIAN

STENOGRAPHER TYPIST

GENERAL OFFICE WORK

Rea! Silk Hosiery Mills 634 N. NOBLE

2 STENOGRAPHERS

Must take dictation; 8-day week. Apply personnel office

PACKARD MFG. CO. 2000 Columbia Ave, A en tos Ca

STENOGRAPHERS

I{ you are interested in a 40-hour week position and permanent employment in pleasant surroundings, come to our employment office on the 7th" floor,

THE HOOSIER CASUALTY CO,

15th Floor Fletcher Trust

Women for Counter Work GUARANTY CAFETERIA, 30 N. MERID

DICTAPHONE CORP.

s [wants assistant office manager to

handle all clerical details and correspondence in district sales office. Age 25-35. Salary open. Tyving es sential.

*Y | Telephone for sipolnbment. RI- 4582.

Hoctromatic Operator Apply Mr. F, H. Schneider

110 E. Washington

"

~ “Indianapolis Morris Plan. |i

3 || hile k Apply daly in person. Huge Mack, THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Fox Theater. 242 N. Illinois. CLERICAL . High school graduate, age 11 to 28. inter. - Steno-Ediphone Opr. n permanent position with good : pportunie jor, ia BaTATY, Pius 5%-day week Steady employmedit. Good mobile Insurance Assn., Gth floor, Under-| siarting salary. Ses Mr. Miller. CLERK-TYPIST W. J. HOLLIDAY & CO. Permanent Position—5-Day Week 843 W. McOarty Good Opportunity 2

TYPIST

for di claphone work, Permanent position, 40-heur week. Good salary.

'HERFF-JONES CO.

1411 N. Capitol TYPIST

High school graduate, otter 11 ia 4 ine

rtunit no advancemen Py Art. a rs State Aut wil thar week. uto Assn. floor, U Underwriters bl

: Apply INDIAN.

Room 214

Typist

Afr Products

TYPIST Casualty in ist and also artment, P

TYPIS

% k You will gi and direct ¢ ments as routine, Mu with ‘enthusi Fritsch, Clas

e Ir TYPIST: Al

for . general work "for son ucts. day week. A

PITM/ . 13

To work In One to do with compt

Natio Gall RI |

) \

Do You Qu Makers of Hosiery” 1. Intere: 2. Have nails: 3. Want 4 will | We make want que For an aj call RL |

A Gea

fifetime. t - LEARN % Paid wi F % Pleasan % Vacatio %* Time ar

Ww. App

8 a ns

priday: A ——

| : W Hosiery

Nea! care

CAPABLE woman wi direct even Steady Inco sonal Inter tions, addre 212, Care 1

G Ge

STE

735 Lexingt

AVI Get a | sales. Few MALE FE Soc We have

for young tlemen to

S

HOC

Calif

Stel

5-day, 40-h working ¢o

L.G.S.S Subsidiar

BE. 5140

~-Man —Woman modern h Best lvi wages. (

NNN MALE HI AUTO ME -QU. 3TH & C

Ins

GENE

Dinin | GUARAN

Di

Experien metal de have soil tive exte ability is pleasing work in Middie-a record f considers A-127.

LAYER

for steel ' Berner, Ir

‘Wanted tia Go,