Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1946 — Page 16

REGISTRATION ~ OFFIGES OPEN

Branches Are Moved to New Locations.

Branch offices for the registration of voters for the May 7 primary election were moved to new loca~-

tions this week. They will be open

There are Good Jobs for You : at the Telephone Company

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from 10 a m, to 8 p. m. The central office at the court house will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. until the close of the registration period, April 8. The offices are located as follows: TODAY

School 46-1701 Miller. Ww. Rachigan.

English a Fire Station ity English ave. Room urt h TOMORROW School 82-4700 English ave. School 62-4716 E. 10th st.

85-338 8. Arlington. Station 15-3101 Base ave.

School 2: 231 School 75-1261 N.

le Vien. School 19-1624 Room 34-—Court nm. THURSDAY School 19-1624 Quill, School 75-1251 N., Belle gy

School 22-1231 8. Illinoi Fire Station 14-—W. 30th and Kenwood

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Pire Station 24--1902 Dexter, Fire Station 27-2918 E. 10th st, Pire Station 29-2302 Shelby st. Room 34—Court house. FRIDAY

Fire Station 27-2918 E, 10th st. Fire Station 24—1003 Dexter, Pire Station 14-W. 30th and Kenwood. Fire Station School 31-307 Li School 10-810 doth 40th st, School 84-440 B 57th st. Room 34-=Court House. .

SATURDAY School 31-307 . Schoo’ T0510 EB 46th st.

School 84-440 EB. 57h st, Fire Station 28-$ Boiaple re. Station 23-1001 Ui

YOUTH IS SHOT IN ALLEGED SCUFFLE

A 23-year-old Indianapolis man suffered a bullet wound yesterday in a scuffie that followed a drinking party, state police said today. Shot through one hand was John Austin of 636 Coffey st. The shooting occufred at the farm home of Dewey Wheat, 1% miles north of Plainfield on the Avon road. Police said Austin and Mrs. Wheat were drinking when Mr. Wheat arrived home. An argument resulted and Mr. Wheat grabbed a gun. While the two men were scuffing, ‘the gun discharged, shooting Mr. Austin, the police report ‘said. ‘The investigation was

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| ‘Dozens’ Ask for Atom Fleet Ride

ROSWELL, N. M, March 19 (U. P.),~Army officers preparing for the mid-Pacific explosion of an atomic bomb over a massed formation of 97 warships disclosed today literally dozens of persons have volunteered to ride . to a fiery death with the guinea pig fleet. Col Alfred F. Kalberer, chief of intelligence for the air force

bombs at Bikini atoll in May, told United Press all ‘of the volunteers are b-ing ignored. “Some of them want publicity and others apparently are just plain nuts,” the colonel said. “We want no part of them.” Brig. Gen. Roger M. Ramey asked the war’ department for an official ruling on the “atomic volunteer problem” when requests for permission to ride with the doomed ships first began pouring into Roswell, the colonel said. “The decision has been to ighore all such requests,” he said.

TEST PENICILLIN AS TOOTH DECAY CURB

CLEVELAND, March 19. — Will penicillin prevent tooth decay if you scrub your teeth with it? An answer to that question will be sought this summer in a wholesale test with human guinea pigs by Dr. Thomas J. Hill of Western Reserve university. The test will be made on 1000 boys in an eastern industrial school, beginning about July 1 and continuing for a year or more. Half of the boys will use tooth powder with lin added, the others will use a penicillin-less powder. At the end of the period the comparative numbers of cavities in the two groups should provide a defi-

.|nite yes-or-no

No answer. Dr. Hill was stimulated to undertake this large-scale test by apparently significant results with smaller groups here. Mouths in which the penicillin powder was used daily for several months were found to be practically free from the normally swarming populations of bacteria, including| an acid-favoring species or. group held to be a contributing factor in tooth decay.

STATE RECREATION PLANNER APPOINTED

Nelson Dangramond of Richmond, Va., today was named recreational planner for the conservation department's division of state parks. Appointment of the Virginian, a navy veteran and a gradudte of the College of Forestry at Syracuse university, was made by Parks Director Robert F. Wirsching. Mr. Dangramond will be assigned to aid in a program to broaden recreational facilities in Indiana's 14 state parks and will serve as consultant to municipal park and camp organizations. He succeeds George Thompson of Winamac who resigned recently to join the National Park service.

MEAT CUTTERS PLAN TO PICKET MARKET

A decision will be made tonight by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters’ and Butchers’ union of North America, local 167, when to start picketing City Market for alleged use of non-union labor in the meat stalls. Some 300 members of the local voted unanimously last night to begin picketing of the market this week. Local President Omer Kehl said that many of the market retailers had agreed to go along with the union but that “many have resisted every effort at organization.” Mr. Kehl said that all teamsters’ locals in the city, the State Federation of Labor and the Central Labor union are supporting the move.

CHILD KILLED BY AUTO LA PORTE, March 19 (U, P).— Charlotte Eckstein, 6, died today in a La Porte hospital of injuries received yesterday when she was struck by an automobile shortly after alighting from a city bus. Police released the automobile driver, George Hildebrand.

NEW YORK, March 19 (U. P). —Seven pickets from the United Tool Park ' Avenue yesterday dressed for the occasion—tails, white

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OPA SAYS 9 PCT. OF

Indiana OPA District Director James D. Strickland said today |that a state-wide spot survey last month showed 9 per cent of Indiana’s Festuurants violating price ceilings. Mr, Strickland said OPA investigators checked 2170 eating places throughout thg state and found price violations in 253 of them. Price posting regulations were violated by 153 others, leaving 1753 a “clean bill of health” Mr. Strickland said that the February survey was the first in a series which will continue until all Indiana restaurants have been checked. Simultaneous with the restaurant check announcement, the Indiana OPA disclosed that Indiana price and rent control violators paid

the week ending March 8. Largest total settlements were in the food division—$7344.55. Leon A. Warren, Indianapolis grocer, pald $6231.63 for. overcharges on sales of beef and pork.

WORSHIP 1S LAUDED BY DR. COHON HERE

Dr. Samuel S. Cohon of Cincinnati pronounced worship the greatest feature of religion in his address last night at the popular session -of the Judaism institute in the temple of the Indianapolis

’ Hebrew congregation.

Union college, also addressed the afternoon session of the institute attended by ministers of the churches of the city. “In times like these,” he pointed

Christian faiths to cleanse and strengthen the world and to spur|s all men of good will in the eternal struggle to build God’s kingdom on earth, and thereby lay the foundation of a secure and universal peace.”

‘MIXUP' POSTPONES WOOLRIDGE ACTION

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 19 (U, P).—A “comedy of errors” today caused postponement of the! arraignment of Joseph Woolridge, Negro handyman charged with the stone quarry slayings of Bloomington’s “choir sweethearts.” Prosecutor Robert McCrea had informed the newspapers after a closed preliminary hearing that the arraignment would be at 10:30 a. m. today. He was burning the midnight oil last night when he discovered that Judge Q. Austin East had set March 26—not 19th—as the date. But the judge, reading McCrea’s statement in the newspapers, fixed March 19 in his mind as the date of arraignment. Naturally, the defense was unprepared today. Judge East said he wouldn't be available next week because he planned to start his vacation. He said he would set the arraignment date for “sometime in April.” Woolridge is accused of slaying Russell Koontz and Phyllis Coleman,

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ASKS HIGHER RATE

FOR TELEGRAMS

WASHINGTON, March 19 (U. P.) ~The Western Union TeleCo. today asked the federal com-

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAFES BREAK RULES]

damages totaling $11,814.06 during|®

Dr. Cohon, professor at Hebrew |p

out, “we need the spirit of religion | ho: as presented by the Jewish and |cro

62 ARRESTED BY U. S. MP’S IN NUERNBERG

NUERNBERG, March 19 (U, P.). —American military police questioned 1040 persons at the Nuern--berg rail station today and arrested 62 on charges ranging from illegal possession of goods to “disrespect to military police.”

the station for what was described as a routine check for credentials and .weapons among German civilians.

Most Of those arrested were re-leased-after sharp lectures. Twenty four were held for further investi-

gation, DEATH NOTICES 1 indianapolis Times, Tuesdy., Mar. 19, 1048 Be iid EB. 37th a, hs. Mrs. Helen of Mrs. Howard J. E. Kem of Indianapolls, Mrs. Bennett B tne Chi

ner anan p. m, Friends favited, Cremation Flanner Buchanan Crematory. Friends may call at mortuary.

BLACK~—Oscar B.S husband of Mary A. Sioplather of Mrs. Ire Meatuitre Died funeral Wi

at We icty rt $y at Town ortua st., 2 St. Ph Neri church. lerns a Jal] at the mortuary. BLANCK. 63 years, beloved husband

~-John, of Augusta Blanck, brother of Fred and Ed Minni rey and

1505 . 8. Friends invited. al Crown Hill.

BOYD — Mrs. Mary B. Woodstock ar. mother of Mrs. Willis Higgins of Indianapolis. and Philip As Boyd, Pum Sing, Cal, passed away Monday Service at residence Thursday Sing A at 3 o'clock. (The family requests no flowers). COOPER «- Mrs. Effie Righmy, age 89, passed away Tuesday a. 'm. at residence of her daughter, Mrs. George C. Dixon, 735 E. 53d. Service Flanner & Buchanan Wednesday 8 p. m. Burial at Springboro, a.

CROSSLEY—Erastus Myron, age 82, husband of Mary E. father of Mrs. Harold Lynch, Ind., passnd away at his Tesjanes, 51 519 S. Taft Re Monday morning. Serv ‘WednesA 1:30 p. m., Conkle a) ome bre:

Floral Park, Friends may call at funeral me.

WE—Mildred, age 30, 974 Stillwell, a of Lee Crowe, passed away. Friends call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3028 E. New York, after Wednesday Funeral 10 a. m. Thursday at Ya home.

DAVISSON—Russell T., of 419 N. Tacoma, age 40 years, beloved husband = Laura M. Davisson, father of William R. Davisson and son of Mrs. Thomas Karch, stepson of Thomas Karch, brother of Mrs. Harold Pope and Herman T. Davidsson, stepbrother of Mrs. Richard M nephew of Mrs. George Elliott, passed yay Monday p. m. Puneral Thursday at 0 p. m. from. Shirley Bros. Irving Cha apel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial at Memorial ‘ Park. Friends may call at’ the chapel any time after 7 p. m. ay. harles H,, of 1717 Prospect st., beloved husband of Emma Frazier, father of s. Walter Meyer, Lee and Ted Frazier, also survived by three grandchildren, passed away Tuesday a. m. For further information call Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, MA-6576. HEATHCO.-David Allen, age 2 years, of N. Emerson ave. beloved little son or yh and Mrs. Franklin P. Heathco, brother of Judith Ann Heathco and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Emery and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur FP, Heathco, pa. away Monday a. m. Funeral Thursday at 3 p. m. from Shirley Bros. Irving Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Washington Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 5 p. m. Tuesday. HENLEY—Katherine, beloved mother of Mary - Krackenberger, Carrie Moore, Marjorie Moran, John, Wilbur, Harrell, Darrell and Horace Henley, sister of Rosa Hinton, Banolie Cartwright and Jake Heinzen, passed away Monday. Services Friday, m., at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial Wash-

r gs

The army threw a cordon around |$

LODeS Ny NOTICES

day. | sympathy extended st. | mother, Elizabeth Carrans. Wo also ex-

Hill | 669, Dr. Glenn and Beanblossom er MRS. IE PURVIS.

DEATH NOTICES 1

r

TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1946

Sabre eraser ie MEG ar teS RD Sia ’ » Indianapolis Times, Tuesdy., Mar. 19, 1046 | { » Ke t > : i : WHITE--Ma years; WL White: Aire James White, . s Xo Taquusport; Bd a J. White, ”, ny Si: day moming, " Fuera N edncoday. 4:3 CASH | MONTHLY PAYMENTS | The cost of a loan for one year is wick” st "and 8 8. 0 from st and: LOAN [12 pus. | 18 parts. [20 puts. '$ $ . pura] Holy Cross semsiely- | Sau ssem 30 te oe por $100 on loans Brothers Service. 100 920 647 593 over $500. WOLF -- Anna, 3615 Washington bivd., 150 13.80 9.71 8.90 — “ passed aw t her residence Monday - Loans. Sun Homes Months evening siter a | Monty tiness, wite of || 200 1839 1293 1185 wes now - irk 612, Rac,” m of Samuel Mrs. " Ferdinand Born, Mrs. Allan Kahn, Mrs, 220 2022 1422 1304 { eo a i Borrow on oe Voll Miliams and lis, Abs 200 2574 1809 1659 CHasAgTES or AUTO — $50 10 $1,500 OR MORE. rg os Brown. Se Pill ~ con~ 300 2758 1939 17.77 ne first payment. id Tuks 6 ey tvier wt wii] Tao) 3678 RAS Faye | Wwe ror Beth-E Cemetery, i 500 _a498 3123 2849 | + poet AL AN Anytime Day oe or YUNGA--John, age 86 years, father of 750 6747 4685 42.74 token over the phone....Then come Mrs. Margaret Harold and Ss. ha the Yo Morris Plan this Lutsch, grandfather of Mrs, Con! 1,000 89.95 6245 5698 afternoon or tomorrow for your money. Ask for Mr, Hiatt, Heusehon, Mss, Malvern Bodensick and|| 1500 13494 9369 8547 FREE PARKING in lot across the street from office. ) awa Bi inci 830 0m: w fe Wd FE INSURANCE INCLUDED Foutor Loans mate Wikoe mete Be Anthony's’ aie, Priends invited: Payments inchede fife insurance hot cosh $1.35 per $100 per yeor, $1.35 inks, and discount. : Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary. [LNT

meeting, Prospect lodge No. ra PF. x A M Weotbostar 20, 12:30, to at tend funeral of our late piuihe ATR cDaniels. W. M. jaMss L Pr. Sec.

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We are deeply pr And extend our Deartion thangs or aay wany friends, neighbors, relatives for their acts of love and kind m of to us in our recent bereavement the loss of our beloved tend grateful thanks for the cards, letters 8 sympathy and beautiful floral a) Diitnates. 'e especially thank the Rev, pe Winamac Council a, Mrs. Pearl Cavenaugh of Pocahontas Council 350, Officers of Social Order of Beauceant, and Moore Mortuaries. MRS. ALICE PADEN AND FAMILY.

EDWARDS—We extend our R deepest ratitude and appreciation adn relatives and neighbors Hg — kindness, Sympithy and beautiful floral tributes at e death of our beloved husband and sther, Rev. G B. Edwards, We “Hospital thank nurses and doctors at ony Ravptinl for thei: loving care and Service for thir service. WIPE A & SON.

We acknowledge with great appreciation the thoughtful expressions of sympathy and kindness extended to us by our many friends, neighbors and relatives in our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved wife and mother, Mary H. Biter. We also extend grateful thanks for the numerous cards and floral tributes to our loved one. We especially thank Rev. Fathers H. Meny and .J. n, the members of St. Philip Neri Altar Society and John J. Blackwell & Son Funeral Service. HUSBAND & PAMILY, KELSHAW—With deepest gratitude and appreciation we acknowledge and extend our heartfelt thanks for He many acts of love and kind m es sympathy from our many friends, relatives and to us our pas loss, the death of our Belovad pl Sar, Doris Irene Kelshaw. We also extend rateful thanks for the numerous cards vy beautiful floral tributes to our ‘loved one: We especially thank Rev, Stanley Waltjen, organist, nurses on 4th floor at St. Vincent's Hospital“and Flanner & Bushanay Service. MR. & MRS. KELSHAW & PAMILY, PURVIS—With deepest gratitude and ap preciation I acknowk and extend my heartfelt thanks and cent appreciation for the many acts of love and kind ny eg of sympathy extended in

ral offerings and letters of sympathy. I especially ‘thank Rev. G. W. Paschall, organist, (singer) Mrs, Baker, SHiployses 6f Inland Container Corp., A

WEAKS—We extend our deepest gratitude and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors, relatives, for their many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy extended to us in our recent loss, the death of our beloved husband and father, william Henry Weaks. We also extend grate-

ful thanks for the numerous cards and |[E

beautiful floral offerings. We especially thank Rev. F. E. Cole, organist and Bean-

ington Park. Friends may call at the mortuary. HOLE — Lena Rivers, 76 years, mother ' of George 8S. King, sister of Lillian Taylor and Herman Baughsn, grandmother of George V. King and Plc. Jack K. King, great-grandmother of Sharon Lee King, passed away Tuesday a. m. Puneral Priday, 10:30 a. m, at the Morris Street Methodist Church. Priends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral .1505 8. East st. Madison, Ind.

beloved

Home, Wednesday, copy. HOSCHOLTZ—Sarah, 2526 E. Washington, passed away Monday evening, sister of 10

after p. m. papers please

Anna Frey. Service will, be conducted a. m. Wednesday at the neral Home Interment Hebrew Cemetery. JONES—Ralph Denver, ing, beloved son of Cora Jones, brother of Edna Craig and Valena Gough, passed away Monday. Services Wednesday, 2 ps m., at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray. Buriai Washington Park. Friends may call at the mortuary, KELLENBACH—Mrs. Ettie H., age 82, 4540] Marcy Lane, widow of Henry D., mother

Indianapolis

of 2522 N. Hard-

munications commission for permission to increase interstate tele-| gram rates. In a 2000-word petition filed with | the FCC, the company said addi- | tional revenues were necessary to! offset wage increases granted its employes last December. The following rate adjustments were proposed : 1. Ten per. cent increase in|B charges for regular telegram serv- | ice, including Soy and night let-| ters and press ages. | 2. Establishment of a new night letter rate schedule based on dis-! tances. 3. Discontinuance of the practice

original “destination without adi tional charges, 4. Increased charges on money orders of more than $25, 5. Increased charges for code messages and discontinuance of

Workers went to swanky |

ROACHES)

~rist telegrams,

Pickets 'Dress' for Swank Duty

dress shirts and dérbies. Like a spring fashion parade, the pickets marched in front of the residence of Mrs. Lillian Berbecker Webb, described by union officials as the president of the William 8choolhorn . company of New Haven, Conn.

The seven, plus 25 others, were from New Haven, where their local of the tool workers, an » affiliate of the Playthings, Jewelry and Novelty Workers Union (C. I. O0.), has been on strike for eight weeks. Newton Gordon, international representative of the union, said workers at the New Haven tool plant were demanding a 30 per cent wage increase and wanted Mrs. Webb to join negotiations.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver ... Evansville

Indianapolis (city) Kansas City Los bo pi Min

Minneajois:8t.

Paul = New Sricani Kansans

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39 an 45 | Sen “An ‘Antonio © pol a i ik D ary “

of forwarding messages beyond thelr E

of Mrs. Fred Yeaman and Mrs. Margaret Kniptash of Indianapolis, passed away Monday a. m. at the

home of her daughter, 2522 Carrollton ave. Bervice Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at mortuary. McCORD—Floyd R., age 72 years, of 134 Kansas, husband of Ella MoCord, father ;of Mrs. Harriett Christoph, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Russell McCord and Donald Patterson, grandfather of John Christoph and Robert Taylor, brother of Mrs. Martha Beath, Mrs. Betty Burgess, both of Columbus, O. FPuneral from Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 8. Meridian, Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time, NEES—William Earl Jr, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William E, Nees, brother of Martha Ellen Nees, passed away Tuesday morning. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery Wednesday morning. PRICE—Edith. E., age 84, 4524 E._ New York, mother of Mrs. Dr. Luther Smith, Dr. Olin Price, Finley, O., grandmother of Jeannine Smith afid Mrs. Russell Free, Cincinnati, O. Passed away Monday a. m. riends--may-—call at the Dorsey neral Home, 39025 E. New York st. Funeral 9 p. m, Tuesday at funeral home, Burial Essex, O. QUINTON—Thomas C., 1904 W, 57th st, entered Into rest Sunday, husband of Opal U. Quinton, father of Mrs. Patricia Q. BSchaible, grandfather of Ursula Q. Schaible, father-in-law of Lt. Col. Herbert Schaible, Friends may call at Colonial Chapel, 3447 College ave, Monday and Tuesday evening, 7-9 p. m. Burial Mt Auburn cemetery, Oak Park, Ill, Wednesday Please omit flowers, Moore Mortuaries

RADTKE Charles, age 67, 1220 E. 46th st., beloved husband of Georgia, passed away Sunday .evening at his residence. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. Friends inted. Burial Stilesville, Ind. Priends may eall at the mortuary. SCHELLSCHMIDT—Adolph H.. 2917 Washington bivd., passed away Monday evening. Service Planner & Buchanan ursday, ‘3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial

& Buchanan Mortuary. SCOTT~Charles Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ceell' G. Scott, 418 Melvina st. entered into rest Monday, age 3 months. Services Wednesday, 10 a, m., at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Friends are | welcome. Burial Washington Park. Moore Mortuaries.

SIMMONS Harry, age 70 years, beloved husband of Minnie Simmons, passed away at Detroit, Mich, Monday, March

18. Service Thursday, March 21, 2 p, m,, at the ‘Bert 8.° Gadd Funeral Home, 1047 Churchman ave Friends are welcome, Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after p. m. Wednesday, SMITH Beatrice Grimes, of J N. Douglas, age 22 years, wife of Charles Smith, mother of Betty Sue and Nobby Tom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McDaniel and sister of Mr. Howard McDaniel, Passed away Monday morning. Funeral services ednesday at 3 p.

U. 8. Weather Bureay- ae from Shirley Brothers West Chapel, All Data In Central Standard Time 2002 W. Michigan st. Friends may call reh LS oie at the chapel any time. Sunrise ..... 5:51 | Sunset 5:56, SWISHER—BElizabeth, beloved mother of Frost D. (Bud) BWisher of IndianapoPrecipitation 24 hrs, Sie 7:30 a. m, 1s lis and Mrs, Frank M. Owens of Wabash, Total precipitation since Jan. 1. ..... 6.94| Ind. Passed away Sunday evening, March Deficiency O JBfe.d onaiire:naies 3 17. Puner. Sesvices wiit be he} if the Wald Punera ome, Bold a 8 MiB Jolidwing Lab tile shows the ‘tempera. Wednesday afternoon, Mari 2

o'clock. Interment Crown Hil 0 ay Priends are welcome, Friends may call at the funeral home VON SPRECKELSEN—Otto EB. (Ted), T2 years, of 1841 Nowland ave, husband of Grace Von Spreckelsen, father of Edward, George, Mildred, Mrs. Thelma Ponsley and Mrs. Lawrence Gunneman, passed away Friday. Friends may gal at the Jordan

Funeral Home, 10th st. - Funeral Wednesday, Marth 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Cfown Hill | WILLIAMS Charles H., beloved husband | “of Plorence Willlams, father of rs Louise Norman, Mrs. John Holmes and grandpa of Joy and Jackie Holmes; Lirother of Ralph A. Willlams of Indianapolis, Harry F. Williams and Mrs. Bert Allen of Mooresville, flassed away Sunday a. m. Friends may call at the. fhome in Wildwood, Funeral services Wednesday, 10:30 a, m., New eihel Baptist Dieta: Burtal New Ty. wd resville and Greenfield ling

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634 N. NOBLE

VOIGT <> MORTUARY

1632 8. MERIDIAN FR-5717

J. O. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE stem 1234 Prospect St. MA-9438 LOST AND FOUND iy

BLACK CORDE PURSE left in car by couple riding with gentlemen between Harrison and Cincinnati, Please, return to Mrs. Richard O'Neill, Willard, O Keep cash for your trouble and kindnes UNUSUAL horse. pin. - Black a rhinestones and gold. Priday evening in| lobby restroom Lincoln hotel. Keepsake. ' Liberal reward. CH- H-5431.

ENGLISH BULL, female, dark brindle and

. ® Claims Secretary Preferably experienced in casualty | claims, but will train. Must he good stenographer. Secure future with ood starting salary American States Haurance Co. 542 N. Meridian

Experienced Menders

National Hosiery Mills Call RI 6511, 8 &. m. to 5 p. ma. 100 E Michigan St.

“Clerk - Typist 5-Day Week 383, Hours

Permanent position. Good opportunity for advancement.

G. I’S ATTENTION This school approved by G.1. office. Om diploma qualifies you to work in Indians and other states. Under G.L plan all school expenses are paid and yoo are given an allowance. Jobs furnished all gradu ates, 5 Months complete trainin Nn owners earn from $125 to $200 Ly. why not you? Investigate now. Classes starting.

Royal Beauty Academy

401 Roosevelt bldg.. Cor. Miivats and Washington. RI-0481

FEMALE HELP WANTED

ACCOUNTING "ERK

Must have typing ability. Comptometer experience helpful. Call RI-6511 ‘8 am top m

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER

Good opportunity for advancement with glowing business. Prefer some experience. A-4507. |

CASHIER

One with previous dept. store experierice preferred. Steady position,

LEADER STORE

EXPERIENCED Hosiery Seamers

ily and liberal wages will be paid, Phone RI-6388 for )r_appointment.. 2

Dress Hands

Experience Necessary

Apply Mr. Pritzs, 6th floor omen's Alteration Dept.

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. ~~ ® Electromatic Typist Good starting salary for fast,

accurate” typist, with a secure future Apply

American States Insur. Co. —3 N. Meridian, = ELEVATOR OPERATOR

for. downtown. office building.

white, strayed from 86th and White 2 i i Mill River, Answers to Honey Belle, Reward. | The Hoosier Casualty Co. Real Silk Hosiery : BR-6608 or TA-7229. {1500 Floor Fletcher Trust Bldg. 634 ‘N. NOBLE LOST, . WALLET, veteran's; valuable | ius san Rave Wionty: liberal reward. Clerical T in a wa Crum -5808 od - LOST, glasses in brown case down town YP o“ Ex erienced area Friday night. Reward. LI-5323 or General office work and typing. P LI-6166. Accuracy with figures Five-day : LOST. Lady's Bis rar Sapphire Fine, week Pairers Smal amonds eepsake; liberal reward, Call Mrs. Beaver Li-7351 REAL SILK HOSIERY LOST—Brown cocker niel, f le; vi- 634 N Noble . . M hw id E. Washington Tomato . : National Hosiery Mills M. A ay oq K.TY i Call RI 6511, 8 A.M. to 5 P.] LOST— ‘Maggie,’ "“brown' p part t chow Bap. | | CLERK-TYPIST mit . near vicinity 46 E. National, Reward Claim dept, 5-day week, downtown : GA-4562. Amerisan Associated, Tusutuits Fitiz bh BLACK and White Pointer disappeared Quaranty bidg LU4wd LD. MASSEUSE aturday morning. Answers to name | J k Binccie, FPRSU8. + Comptometer-Cler for Gath desartiiont LOST—S8ilver rosary on south si side, March P ’ 9th. Reward. FR-5362 Downtown Office ; a. ore LOST—Coll of “sheet brass _iabeled Tor 40-Hour Week Indianapolis Times _ Hoffman Specialty Co. Call RI-9353. Apply Personnel Office Box A-57 INSTRUCTIONS 8 INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS | _ ___ VOR ROOM BEAUTY COURSE SALE 219 Traction Terminal MILLINERY WORK —t Sais HELP dp Sir Spor so vue | WANTED, | en in 5 months, Free catalogues and tele. Ih prepare meals ince do | Experience ecessary phone information. Easy terms Be inde. genera ousework; exceptional oppor- | pendent. Learn now! Day and night school unity for right person: only two In fam- Apply Employment Office

7th Floor THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

OFFICE GIRL

Must be good at figures and have neat handwriting. No typing required. Good starting salary, Steady position.

LEADER STORE

149 E Washington

General Office Work

21-35. Must be typist and experie enced in general office procedure,

Apply F. H. Schneider

Indianapolis Morris Plan 110 E. Washington St.

White, Will traini" Apply Rn. 402, 108 B. Washington bldg.

18 oS

Handle AppliApply

+ WOMEN,

for clean, light factory work. high-grade cosmetics, Permanent cations accepted each morning

Primrose. House 846 N. Senate HOUSEKEEPER graently Sette

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Mother employed nights at Ell Lilly's] middle-aged lady to 2 Shing

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® Policy Writer

Must be fast, accurate put. Good starting salary wit secured future

: AMERICAN STATES INS. CO.

542 N. Meridian

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