Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1925 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, DUG. 9,19Z0

pM*wTHE VICTOR FURNITURE CO.—“The Store That Satisfie*"**>** fKlbamps Hf | SPECIAL!—This Beautiful (Wrought- Iron Bridge Lamp Jj- T 1 Complete With Shade rf* wf A H Stunning new bridge lamps with ar- Jj 8 w<5 jB 4 A tiatically designed wrought Iron bases “ §|/cf Afljl / JL end shades wIU grace many homes of >fmP\ ll gs this community as a result of this big mmmmms—m //if ' \'\ While They Last Floor Lamps Porcelain Base The new styles we’re 1 Floor Lamps, com- ToUl* I □. ... offering now at such I plete with attractive 1 aDle Lamps low prices afford the , trimmed shades. OurJC '8 €\ xs A handsome new perfect solution to your special price, com-v I f * UU design, conip!i>'e(A AC pene loiuuon io your f plete • JL Cd with porcelain base euD olft problem! and rich Georgette fmf Our Windows Tell a Won- Bllk shade U [ derful Christmas Story — Don’t Fail to See Theml I 231-237 W. Washington Street

Now You Can Dress Up Every Member of the Family for the Holidays and Have Plenty of Money for Gifts! Traugott’s Famous Money-Saving f 9-PAY PLAN les You to Wear Better Clothes Without Even Missing the Money ie only difference in our new plan and those used in buying 1 homes, automoles, etc., is that we do not charge interest, brokerage or service charge, but ve absolutely one price for the cash, or the ten-pay plan. Make 10 Small Deferred Payments in 10 Weeks Instead of the Full Purchase Price Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool SUITS and OVERCOATS Marvelous Values Tomorrow at The rich, all-wool fabrics and excellent style is to WM be compared only with garments selling at much higher prices. Choose here just the suit or over- H , coat you want —and at a saving of $5 to $lO. Spe- ■■ p l Pay Only $3.75 When Purchased I H Kead: and Only $1.12 Weekly. J I 13$ Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed COATS Coats of rich Bolivias or Pin- JffL points—coats of smooth fin- U* &fXFJm ished Broadcloths and Suede- fl[ M Wjftm Like materials. Every coat ■■ n i Pay Only $4.75 When Pur- ,A ) Kead: Chased and Only $1.42 Weekly —OUR ONLY STORE— jFmr fm Statehouse J 1 /Ml L frau&otfs m

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHILD’S DEATH PHTS AUTO TOLL AT 66 FOR YEAR Little Girl Is Thirteenth Juvenile Victim —Hit and Run Driver Sought. Automobiles today had claimed their thirteenth child victim of the year. Catherine Reed, of S. Orientul St., was fatally injured on Tuesday night when an auto near her home, driven by Ethel M'’Quillen. Jm IK. of 43 S. Ori ental St. Fifteen children wf were killed last 7 year. In l!'-4 y j seventy nine itsons were killed. I'n less Deoernber's toll exceeds the average, Catherine Reed 1925's death list, now sixty-six, will be under that of last year, despite the fact that 20,000 more autos are using Indianapolis streets. Police said Catherine ran from the curb behind a parked auto In front of McQulllen's auto. She died at St. Vincent’s hospital. The driver was slated. The girl Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Reed, and two sisters. Patrolman George L. Johnston Is a grandfather. Funeral services will be held frorrj Holy Cross Catholic Church at 9 a. m. Friday. Burial in Holy CYoss Cemetery. Police also held one alleged "hit and run” driver and sought another. Tony Caruso, 27 S. East St., was hurt when a gravel truck struck his horse and wagon at Maryland and East Sts. The driver failed tc stop. Caruso's horse ran away. Thomas Black, 31, of Martinsville, Ind., was charged with being the driver of an auto that attacked Scott V. Smith, 1121 N. Capitol Ave., Nov. 15, following an auto crash at New York St. and Capital Ave. Scott said the driver of the car that struck his machine, struck him, broke lils leg and knocked out his teeth and then drove away without giving his name. Helen King, 6, of 410 Empire St., received three broken Angers ■when she was struck by an auto driven by Earl Roberts. R. R. O, Box 246 B, at 634 S. West St. Roberts was slated. CITY’S CAPTURE NEAR Bn Ftittrd Press •TOKIO, Dec. 9. —Telegraphic communication with Mukden has been shut off twenty-four hours and It Is believed the capture of the city by Gen. Kuo Sung Ling,, enemy of the Mukden leader, Chang Tso Lin, Is imminent. The Mukden war lord is reported tj have Aed to Kirin. Consuls at Mukden have officially requested the Japanese consul there to assume the task of protecting all foreigners.

DEALER TELLS OF OIL-O-MATIC SUCCESS HERE Now Possible to Have Heater Installed for SSO Down. “We have had phenomenal success with the Williams Oil-O-Matic heaters In the Ave years we have been selling them," said W. D. Long, dealer at 124 E. Ohio St. "Hundreds of these heaters now are In Indianapolis homes, and we have had no failures." An interesting offer recently sent out by the Oil-A-Matic factory makes It possible to have this excellent heater installed for only SSO down and the rest in convenient monthly payments. “Why should any one wait anoth er season, or even another day, to have this heater, with its unfailing warmth and cleanliness, In the home?” asked Long. “011-O-Matlc costs less than coal, and will give at least 20 per cent more heat,” he continued, “which is, as you see, an actual saving of 30 per cent on the fuel bill." Long was enthusiastic over an announcement from the New York brokers, Hornblower & Weeks, that within one day's time after the additional stock of the William Oil-O-Matic Heating Corporation was placed on the market, practically the whole issue—loo,ooo shares—waa sold. ‘‘Without borrowing, the company is now doing the largest business In its history, and has a working capital of over $1,000,000,” Long said.

Furnace Repairs For all makes. Good work and reasonable prices. Ideal Heating Cos. Randolph SISI. 2437-3S Central Are.

Capital Plumbing Cos. Real Service Real Prices Hot Water Heaters and Automatic Pumps on the ■ Oichmatm Pavment Flaw-

Reliable Wreckers ALL KINDS OF Building Material Yard, 628 W. North St BONDED \V RECK EBS Lincoln 3069

We Will Build You a Home Ton Can Pay Like Kent FLOYD PETERMAN 509 Massachusetts Avenue MAIn 7039. IRvington 3804.

New and Used Furniture CA3H OR PAYMENTS WEST SIDE FURNITURE 438 W. WASHINGTON BT. Lin. 3055. R. T. Ritchey.

Humboldt 2630 Hardwood Floors laid and Finished Complete Old Floor, and Stairway. Resurfaced and Kefinl.lied. THOS. A. GUFFEY 4720 Guilford

HAMILTON LIMBER CO 719 K. Maryland 8t Drevel 0405.

Select Christmas Gifts Now! Picture*, Mirror*, Lamps, Candlesticks, Book Ends, Photo Frames, Pottery and Hundreds of Other Beautiful and Practical Art Novelties Place your order now for plctnro framing. Tel. 14. 2251. Lyman Brothers 233-225 Fast Ohio Street.

THE ROOF on the J. M. Brooks home, shown on this page, furnished and applied by Ralph R. Reeder & Sons 24th and Cornell. Randolph 3861.

OHiiATIC For Any FURNACE or BOILER~B\Mns Cheap Oil OXO GAS BURNER Tor STOVES And HEATERS OHIO It.W.D-LONG SwCo^q 1 -”

BUY COAL NOW! Peopled Coal & Cement Cos. Main Office 1109 E. 15th St. Webster 4890, 4891, 4892, 4893, 4894 Connects you with Main Office and Yards Our yards cover the city.

English-Type Home in Addition Attracts Favorable Attention

Nestled in among the trees of one of the beautiful lots of Forest Hill addition, the handsome, English-type home of J. M. Brooks, 6869 Guilford Ave., Is attracting much favorable attention. A brick chimney rises from the center, and the convenient garage, ENGINEERS GET BIG TOUR JOB Mead-Balch Company Starts Work in Ohio. While putting the Anlshing touches on the Kentucky. Ave. bridge for the county, the Mead-Balch. construction engineers, have started work on a big Job for the Big Four Railroad between Gretna and Morgan, Ohio. In this work, which involves the relocation of the Big Four tracks in a straight route Instead of following the course of the river, several bridges will be erected over roadways In a distance of 12,000 yards. The largest of these bridges will be a seven-arch structure with Ave forty-foot arches fifty feet high for double tracks. The other bridges are small elevations over the roads. They also are completing the work on the bridge for the State highway commission on the Bluff Rd., where it crosses the Illinois Central Railroad tracks. This will be completed next month. WALLS SHOULD GET ATTENTION Ultimate Comfort Depends on Construction. For a long time you have been planning that dream home for you and yours. You have considered the outside appearance—the style of architecture —the Inside scheme of decoration. But have you given thought tto the construction of the Inner and outer walls? Upon this construction depends your ultimate happiness and living comfort. Your home must have the qualities of strength and durability. It must have style—you are to live in it for a period of years; you will see it every day—and every day your neighbors and passersby will see It. The outside appearance of your house Indicates the manner of the man within. It indicates, as It were, his standing in the community. And surely an attractive and permanent exterior means an added asset in rent or sale value when occasion necessitates. SHOULD WATCH DOORS Windows May Cut Up Wall Space in Roc ms. . Living and diningrooms can be more easily furnished without sacreAcing any needed pieces of furniture, but thought should be given to the arrangement of doors and windows so that they do not cut up the wall spaces In Buoh a manner that the roomras can not be attractively and comfortably furnished. HOODED CHIMNEY PIECE The hooded chimney piece Is as droll as a gnome’s cap and lends much to the interesting living room.

Home of J. M. Brooks

part of the house, is at the left of the entrance. Stepping from the flag-stone terrace, through a door of bronze and leaded art glass, a cozy little hall Is entered. Stairs and wrought Iron railings are to the left, and an arched Gothic door, to the right. The walls here, and throughout the house, are oil-painted Tiffany Anish. The blended colors of the walls, with their predominant note of rose, are carried into the velvet hangings of an artistio living room, into the tapestry over the flre-place, and into the polychrome side lights. Niche for Books There Is an artistic niche for books, and the four-group steel sashed windows, with their leaded artglass, let In a Aood of soft light. From French doors to the left, is an open porch, with an entrancing view of rolling ground and forest trees. ' Through an arched door the attractive dining room Is entered. Here, the lighting Axtures of crystal are noticeable and the crystal glass of the Axture In the center is especially beautiful. Breakfast Nook An unusual little breakfast nook, with glass-front china cupboards Aanked In between leaded art glass windows, and with a French door to the outside, is striking with Chinese-red furniture, and red bordered draperies. The kitchen Is bright with Its cream walls. Cupboards above and on each side of the wide sink speak for household convenience. From the kitchen the heated garage is entered. Above stairs, three bedrooms and a bath lead from a central hall. The master bedroom is especially* attractive, being commodious and artistic, and with that entrancing view characteristic of every lot In this beautiful Forest Hill addition. RooAng on this home was furnished by Ralph R. Reeder & Sons and building hardware by Vonnegut Hardware Company.

LUMBER SUPERIOR (fig) MILLWORK BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO. Thirtieth St. and the Canal Phone RAnd 0500

BUILDERS’ HARDWARE AND BUILDING SPECIALTIES In addition to a complete line of rough and finishing hardware, wo represent such nationally known building specialties as Bird's Roofs, Murhpy In-a-Door Beds and Flaxllnnm Insulation material. Let us show you how to make your home more attractive, more comfortable nd more complete. VONNEGUT 2XVSL?

LIGHT and POWER CALL LINCOLN 2371 A Representative will call to assist ytu solve your Electrical problems. Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 43 Monument Edison Servioe.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6% Dividends on Savings for 35 Years 10 East Market Street

-* PLUMBING -*• —Buschmann Payment Plan—

“None Better Mill Work” SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. “EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME” Our Truck Service Cover* Marion County Herbert E. Hill, President BElmont 2000

LET THE COAL BIN STAY EMPTY Automatic Oil Burning System Hayes Bros., Inc. Distributors Main 2493

LIGHT FIXTURES! MANUFACTURER BY GOLDSTEINS! Large Shipments Now Are ! Being Sent to [ p Florida. $ ! Goldstein Brothers, as man- j ufacturers of lighting Axtures, have J acquired a national reputation. They J are engaged at this time with largo shipments for different parts of Florida. Many Axtures of beautiful and original design are to be used in Florida hotels and apartment houses. Thoroughly equipped to carry out the most exacting designs, Goldstein Brothers are able to meet the demand of homo builders who want “something different”—lighting fixtures that are original, and of specific beauty. They are manufacturers and practically every Axture which goes out under their name, has been , wrought in their own shopa. M There Is a great demand nowndayjfl that fixtures should correspond the typo of house in which they •placed. This lighting fixture ment, Iho largest of any dopartmelHi store In the United Btates, especially proficient In meeting tlcular type designs. The wrought bronze and Iron lamps of the Spanish home; the cut crystal chandeliers and mirror sconces of the French; the soft-toned fixtures of the Italian design home or the early American lanterns of the dignified Colonial* home —any and every detail, Goldstein Brothers reproduce with fidelity.

MEAD-BALCH CONSTRUCTION CO. RAILROAD and BRIDGE CONTRACTORS POBTAL BTATION BLDQ.

GARAGES BUILT, EASY TERMS, $1 TO $5 PER MONTH. L. G. BRIGHTMERE 00. 1101 N. Capitol Ave. Lin. 7810. Nights, WAeh. 4890.

"Anchor your Savings to the Barth.” Buy a lot Id LE aORH-CREST Addition, on Madleon Avenue, 3300 South. Ten minutes by bus from the Monument. DAN W. LE GORE tO9 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 0981.

A Rybolt Furnace in Your Home Insures Comfort and Convenience REPAIRS S^tZSJST" 632 Massachusetts Ave.

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