Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FARMERS’ AID PLEDGE GIVEN UNIONJ.ABOR William P. Settle Addresses Indiana Federation at Bloomington. By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 2. Continued cooperation ol organized farmers with organized labor was pledged by William P. Settle, presl-

r\ ir n Indianapolis is the home of one of the largest food product manufacturers in the world. The UO YOU I\.nOWS kitchens of this large plant are known the world over for their size, beauty and cleanliness. I f “The Store That - ~ The Victor I* convenient- Safis/ies”^^^ Iy located on Washington etreet, just one-half block west of Illlnole street. assrTm j&me . InfHjr nO Every article in our immense stock is selected with the utmost Mrn-jL J|F| care. Regardless of what you purchase at “The Victor,” you posi--lj' ® Jjfji **jUfipß tively receive the best your money can buy for the amount paid. H jll -jjlh • ®||J Here your house furnishing requirements are carefully studied— here you will find intelligent, co-workers whose first thought is to II provide your wants economically and well. We are sure you’ll - like the Victor’s way of doing business. _ Here's Beauty, Comfort and Utility—This Massive 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite —A Gorgeous Jacquard Velour Upholstered Bed Daven- Jtk ff A port, Large Club Chair and Comfortable Fireside Chair jt ■ JB iTIil By day, a living room suite of graceful design—by night, the davenport opens H M M with a single easy motion into a full sized, comfortable bed. The regular price H Bj —— of this three-piece suite is 1 189.50. You owe it to yourself to see it. Specially H priced at Ig Victor Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience! JHL

—lnspect These Fine Heaters Tomorrow j, J They are priced decidedly low, but will positively outdemonstrate any heat circulator of near their size. Don’t . ~ „ ti . purchase until you have seen the latest! jty ; y Join Victor’s ‘Heater’ Club j |Sffl Ilf |iljl Enjoy all the comfort and gam HmA)) I } 'l 1 ' 1 1J i | convenience of a furnace U. j I g H llli JOM \ heated home this winter. JT% ! 1 1 . 8 \ Select Either the Fa- Mi l in I Si I mous “Sunola” at “Du - I JI | OZa.” Just Make a Small . | | ' J Deposit and Receive Full wjj j 1 | Tak* full advantage of this remark- : I j g ! \ y 'Open' able club offer and pay Juat a little and: Hall 1 each week. We will store your heat- HBv// "tj p ojj . D I | li -l meonunm er free of charge, and when winter MEBmgf/f | a 1 j if —andffet comes you will have never missed the a | I [t t I money. Don’t wait. Join now and 1 “J $ If I I I wf A*j| Js l , aquiCK receive full credit for J Li I I || _ T[f raddant 1 THE “du-ola” JliSsl!, 1 [ JJJ 1 i j Here la beauty and heating jaunt [ * jjl |[| (f 1 1 The "Sunola” Parlor Heater Credlt Terms ' [ml ml Its beautiful natural mahogany or walnut finishes harmonize with the finest furniture and add to ■/ f/ ]i the attractiveness of any room. jj It burns any kind of fuel and requires no more than aa ordinary stove—much less than a basement Ij hTU Even wltll the BU P er i° r nd special features the “Sunola” sells for less than many-inferior heaters. !; Newest design! _ TjßmSmMf IBKL* - jMfB SlAt 5 FURNITURE COLfals orJw. 231-237 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

dent, of the Indiana Farm Bureau, in an address before the Indiana State Federation of Labor convention here. Settle declared financial difficulties of farmers have been one of the causes for recent numerous bank failures in Indiana, asserting failures since Jan. 1 this year have been greater than those in the entire five year period preceding 1927. Farm conditions today are driving boys and girls from the country to the city, where they are cause an overcrowding of industrial life, the farm chief declared. Concluding his address, Settle said: “Boys, we are going to co-operate with you for another year, yes, for another fifty years. We haven't the money with which to buy legislation but we have the votes. We

VICTOR FURNITURE CO.

are going to elect a President In 1928 who will have the courage to give the industrial East what it rightfully should have and the farmer what he is entitled to.” It is probable the convention will adjourn this evening after being in sessioq since Wednesday. Indianapolis apparently will be the choice as the 1928 convention city. A resolution presented by union garment makers condemns the practice of making clothing in penal institutions, and it was voted to ask Congress to require labels on all prison goods. The Indiana Fraternal Order of Eagles thanked the federation for aid in old age pensions. Cato believed that husbands started kissing their wives and daughters to determine whether they had been drinking wine.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. WINNING RAT WAR Modem Buildings Great Factor in, Exterminating Rodents. By United Free * WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The na-tion-wide campaign against rats is providing successful, according to the Agriculture Department. Rats are decreasing in number, due largely to the present-day sanitary requirements and modern buildings, make it increasingly difficult for the rodents to find food and shelter. Permanent exclusion of rats may be brought about by rat-proof building, the department points out. A pamphlet explain'ng in detail how to exterminate rats has been prepared by the Government. ,/

Simple Salvage Method May Double Oil Output

BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The oil famine which many fear from present overproduction is likely to be deferred for years if a discovery recently made by an underpaid government scientist lives up to its early promise. With processes now used, the oil

Used Car Clearance Sale This is the best time of the year to buy an automobile. The new 1928 cars are in. They are attractive. They invite and bring in many “tradeins” of slightly used cars, whose owners trade them in as an exchange on the latest models. Many people do this yearly and, as a result, the good, smart used car buyer picks up at a “used car” price a practically NEW car. Os course, dealers must clear their floors now of all cars on hand, to make room for this influx of “trade-ins.” That’s your good luck. Down payments and terms are made especially attractive. A “good shopper” gets a “good bargain.” Tonight take your Times, pencil, or shears, turn and shop from the classification Used Cars in the Want Ad section. Make your selection arid tomorrow see and buy. THE TIMES TURN TO THE “AUTOMOBILE” WANT ADS YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD . CALL MAIN 3500

There Are No Better Tires So Id Than 3 ■BPI Pennsylvania's— Buy on Our A.B.C. Plan I OS 1 WM UF an as become fambus for its dignity and £ # M e *fos B| liberality! Folks have found here a system by which credit B is a pleasure— no delays—no personal questions—no extra 1 t o ** charge for credit—free repairs for six months! There is ** tH no reason f° r taking chances on your old tires now! Come L^TM ea V in and make your own terms —take as long as you may ■ wish to pay! Pennsylvania Tires are better tires and you KA. |gf| are assured of thousands of miles of riding comfort! CeleL brate Labor Day by buying Pennsylvania Tires on our

industry gets only about 15 per cent of the oil in the pools tapped. The other 85 per cent stays down in the ground, beyond reach of all methods hitherto used. Such wasteful methods meant that the country would within a few years face an oil famine. The Federal oil conservation board in urging conservation methods,

stated a. year ago that only a six years’ supply was available in wells on proven sands. There was much talk of possibly having to turn to alcohol for motor fuel. About that time Dr. P. G. Nutting, government scientist, working over his test tubes in the laboratory of the United States Geological Survey here, discovered that by the simple use of washing soda, this elusive 85 per cent of hidden soil could be dissolved and extracted from the sand. In actual field operation, the results probably will not be so great, but experts in the oil industry be-

SEPT. 2, 1927 1

lieve that 30 to 40 per cent of it may be salvaged. This means that the present recoverable oil supply will be doubled and in some fields quadrupled. Richmond Plant Expands By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Through purchase of the Wayne Works foundry building, the Diamond Clamp and Flask Company, foundry equipme it manufacturer, nearly doubled its plant capacity. The Diamond company has disposed of s present building to Dille McGuire lawnmower manufacturer.