Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1928 — Page 11

JUNE 19, 1928.

SOUTH SIDE TRADE LEADERS OPTIMISTIC OVER OUTLOOK

FOUNTAIN SQ. REGION SNOWS RAPIDGROWTH Business District Now Is On Par With Those of the Large Cities From the original group of small emporiums in the day when the fountain first was placed, giving the neighborhood its name, Fountain Square has grown into a business cristrici stretching blocks in each direction and rivaling in enterprise and activity the entire mercantile sections of many progressive small cities. Citizens of the southeast section have learned that in their own business district they have stores, shops, and services which, in case of a catastrophe, would enable them to live comfortably, althongh entirely cut off from the rest of the city. Theaters of High Grade The recent addition of two fine theater buildings, the Fountain Square and Granada, has given the district the final metropolitan touch of beautiful architecture by daylight and bright lights by night. The imposing Fountain Square, in addition to the playhouse, houses many stores and offices, a number of them along new lines. The general business tone of the square has reflected the cheerfulnss which the advent of new construction and new executives in new business brings. William Nackenhorst, president of the Fountain Square Bank, declared that the section is improving financially. Realty Business Better The new businesses and enlargement of old necessarily brings more employes into the district and as a result realty activity has increased. Many attractive new homes are being erected in the territory served by the square. Motor sales concerns in the territory report activity reflective of general financial well being. Among recent business changes is the appointment of Carl Baase to take charge of the used department of the Hare Chevrolet Company, 913 Virginia Ave. 790 at De Molay Meeting B a United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 19.—The second annual Indiana convention of the Order of De Molay is in session here, with approximately 700 delegates attending. Louis G Lower, Kansas City, Mo., the first De Molay, was one of the speakers. The convention was to close tonight with a grand ball.

BE READY FOR THE GRAND OPENING—SUNDAY, JUNE 24

CHOICE OF— £OO Big Beautiful Suburban Lots $99 MICHIGAN ROAD, SOUTHEAST HAM ILL’S MICHIGAN HEIGHTS ADDITION ONLY TEN MILES FROM THE MONUMENT Drive Out Southeastern Ave., Two Blocks Beyond Stop 12 —(Pavement All the Way) SHELBYVILLE BUS TO THE GROUNDS SHELBYVILLE INTERURBAN TO STOP 12 WALK TWO BLOCKS Sale Starts Sunday, June 24—Salesmen On Grounds All Day First Come, First Served GET A DEED, NOT A CONTRACT

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Mrs. Mary Trinkley, 26, of 622 I N. Grant St., above; Flynn Trink- J ley, her husband, 28, below left, J and Albert Trinkley, 35, bi other of j Flynn, who were drowned in Lake j Freeman, Ind., Sunday DELAY ATLANTIC HOP German Girl’s Flight ls ; Blocked by Fog. Bn United Press CURTISS FIELD, L. I, June 19. j Heavy fog and a soggy field today prevented Fraulein Thea Rasch? German flie.r from taking off for Old Orchard, Maine, in a Bellanca j monoplane on the first stage of a flight to Europe. The flight which it is understood is being financed by Mrs. James A. Stillman. Mrs. Stillman, first became interested in the plans of Fraulein Rasche two weeks ago when she I flew with the youthful German. The banker’s wife, who is wealthy | in her own right, has purchased the j Bellanca monoplane from A. R. i Martine and is financing the whole 1 expedition. Make wash day easy. Buy one of the used electric washers advertised j for sale cheap in tonight's Mis- j cellaneous For Sale want ads. |

CIVIC CLUB TO RESTTILL FALL Southeastern Boosters to Ask Street Work The Southeastern Civic Improvement Club has suspended sessions for the summer, but committees activity are at work on problems of interest to that section, according to John F. White, president of the club. Regular meetings will be resumed in September. The club has been urging straightening of the jog in Lexington Ave. at Shelby St., • preliminary steps for which have been taken by the board of works. Improvement of English Ave. from the Big Four railroad to Shelby St. is another improvement which the organization has been seeking. Although it was thought the work would be postponed until next year, the board of works has agreed to place it on this year's program, White said. The club also will seek opening of Fletcher Ave. from the Big Four to Key-stone Ave., White said. During the summer club members will take a particular interest in the Finck Park playground, the only city playground in that section. Club members will cooperate with recreation department officials to interest children of the neighborhood in the program of the playground. Strangulation Kills Baby Bn United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind., June 19.Bonita Hathaway, 6 w-eeks old, according to a coroner’s verdict strangled to death, when the mother fell asleep while the child was nursing. The child was dead when the mother awoke. Woman, 107. Dead NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.. June 19. —Miss Margaret Iga, 107 years old, died today at the United Home for the Aged. Party wants to trade a good car for used furniture. See tonight's miscellaneous wanted want ads.

NEW AND USED FURNITURE Lowest possible prirr* quoted for raMli, term* if ile*ired. Will bu,v or exrliiinge furniture. See u—talk to u RIGS, STOVES nod all hou*ehold neeeanitle*. WE m V—WE SELL, Baxter & Grow *M7 Vlrirlnln Avi*. Shop Phnnf*. Homo Phon#, ll.\rri*on 390 H-W

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMAN REAL ESTATE AGENT PLANS ADDITION Miss Florence Hamill to Open Subdivision Sunday. Miss Florence Hamill, 1705 Olive St., is one of the few Indianapolis women actively engaged in the real estate business. Miss Hamill, Sunday, will open up anew subdivision, Hamill’s Michigan Heights Addition, on the Michigan Rd„ southeast of the city. One hundred lots are to be sold. The addition is only ten miles from the Monument and is reached by driving out Southeastern Ave. to two blocks beyond Stop 12. A Shelbyville bus or a Shelbyville interurban to Stop 12 will take visitors to the grounds for the grand opening Sunday. ‘ROTARY CAN DO IT’ Sapp fells Convention Way . to World Peace. Bil United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 19. —“A new and blessed relationship” between all men may be brought into the world by unselfish service,” Arthur H. Sapp, president of RotaryInternational, declared here today at the organization’s nineteenth annual convention. ‘‘Rotary has among its members kings, princes, presidents, men high in Church and State in every nation,” Sapp said. ‘‘This membership is but an indication of the latent possibilities in touching directly through the business and professional men of these nations, until Rotary shall wield a powerful influence for good." Bandits Flee With $3,050 Bn t it ited Press HAMMOND. Ind., June 19.—Four bandits robbed the Hammond board walk amusement park of $3,050 and escaped. The robbers accosted A. E. Hoffman, park manager, and his assistant, Harry Newman, as they were leaving the park. Hoffman and Newman were forced into an automobile and later thrown from the car in South Chicago. Red Top 59c Millers 45c Budweiser 69c Blue Ribbon 69c Wennersten's 69c Royal 75c Otts Special 69c Buckeye 49c Hoosier Malt Cos., 902 Virginia Ave. DRexel 3476. Free Delivery

FREE SHOW TO CUT CHILDREN Fountain Square Theater Invites Boys, Girls. The Indianapolis Times and the new Fountain Square Theater are going to give a party for the boys snd girls of Indianapolis. The theater management wanted to give a real summer vacation treat to all the children of the city and has asked The Times to help. So The Times and the theater air inviting every Indianapolis boy and girl to a big party at the theater next Saturday afternoon. Every boy and girl who presents himself at the theater Saturday between 1:30 and 4:30 will be admitted free to see a big show arranged especially for them. The main event will be "The Great Mail Robbery,” an F. B. O feature, with Theodore Von Eltz in the leading role. Asa special feature “Heroes of the Wild,” witn Jack Hoxid, anc a comedy will Be shown. BIBLE CLASS ELECTS Harold Harding Is President of Baptist Club. Harold K. Harding today headed the young men’s Bible class of the First Baptist church. Other officers elected Monday night at a dinner at the church: Carl S. Jones, vice president; B. B. Straight, secretary, and Clemond E. Diehm, treasurer. Reports showed 4.591 attended the class in the last eleven months The Rev. Homer C. Bonnlitt of Linwood Christian church, spoke.

SAVE 20% ftfto Bring this ad w-ith you to my Fountain uT Square office, 1108 Shelby Street, and 'AJ J T I ijs' you will receive 20 per cent discount on all dental work started after June 19th. Upper or Lower For the benefit of A grrot SR those who cannot Wg L* g I yf call during the day H |7 we are open until M Sjj _ Palnlr** Extrnrtton |jgjgj g-Jpl s.f.vnn rv p 1 Fountain Ur. rorsnee Square Office jy 1108 Shelby St. °sT" tZ? ■ N. Penn, “SS*

BUY FROM A RELIABLE DEALER YOUR USED CARS

1927 CHEVROLET COACH Like New $475 Terms W 27 CHEVROLET COUPE Low Mileage Terms $435 1926 OLDSOMOBILE - COUPE New Paint New Tires $460 Terms 1926 DODGE SEDAN A-l Mechanically • $485 Terms 1925 FORD TOURING Balloon Tires S6O 1926 CHEVROLET COACH New Duco $315 Terms

BUY FROM A RELIABLE DEALER HARE CHEVROLET BRANCH 221-23 Virginia Ave. Phone, DRexel 3156

THIS IS YOUR INVITATION to attend the formal opening of our new home at 635 Virginia Ave. on Thursday, June 21st. INCREASED BUSINESS has made it necessary for us to secure larger and more up-to-date quarters in which to better serve our friends and patrons. THE NEW NASH MODELS with anew high degree of beauty and many mechanical improvements and refinements will be on display. You will find a careful inspection of these new motor car creations well worth the time spent. Come. A. G. MUELLER, NASH SALES 635 Virginia Ave. Phone, Drexel 3127

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to; Earl M. Woods, 309 S. Chester Ave., Ford, 16-677, from Delaware and Washington Sts. A. W. Peterman, 311 N. Temple Ave., Ford, 629-627, from Market and Delaware Sts. J. H. Heilderberger, 2943 S. Meridian St., Ford, 658-056, from 209 W. South St. William Heimbaugh, 612 Eugene St., Ford, 22-915, from Capitol Ave. and Eleventh St. Harry Ladasky, 2131 Olive St., Chevrolet, T-12-753, from 117 E. Maryland St. Edgar B. Thurman, 429 N. Sher-

It‘* Cool ’atli Venetian .Skies g ggmaam | I Today ami Wednesday J Big New Stage Show Pat Lane, Carper-Newport Band, Hewes Dancers, Big Acts Thursday and Friday 11. B. Warner in FRENCH DRESSING Saturday Only Theo Von Eltz in THE GREAT MAIL ROBBERY Hey Kids—Our Treut Freo Admission Sat. 1:30 to 4 p. m. Brins the Gan* Stage show Every Xlte and Sunday XI at i nee MATINEE DAILY

1927 CHEVROLET TOURING Natural Wood Wheels 5 Tires This .Car Is Like New $360 Terms 1926 FORD COUPE New Tires $260 Terms 1926 FORD TUDOR A Real Buy at $265 Terms 1926 CHEVROLET COUPE Mechanically O. K. Terms $315 1924 OLDSMOBILE TOUR? In Good Running Order Terms $lO5

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man Ave., Ford, 665-334, from that address. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Robert H. Cook, 226 S. Delaware St., Ford, found at Noble and Market Sts. Harry J. Werkhoff, 2802 N. Meridian St., Studebaker, found at

GRAHAMPAIGE Factory Branch lO|o No. Meridian St. Maintains a Used Car Branch at 925 Virginia Ave. end 514 Capitol! Ave. Where You May Buy Our Used Cars With Confidence

IUFFS SOUTH SIDE’S ST and BIGGEST V\ ttoruff brought shoe prices 'A 11 down in Indianapolis . . . % ’* and * s keeping them down. A aft Today, as in years gone by, ® you can buy shoes of dependable quality and up-to-the-m H minute styles, at a HORUI’F ifflß R Store for much less than you tV £a la* % would pay elsewhere. Our lo v ’A MtsMtam Vi rent, hig buying power and 'A A enormous volume of business Sal R make it possible for you to 4 children 1 * sires V btain better values right here Bin your neighborhood. HORUFF’S 342 Virginia Ave.—Fountain Square—933 S. Meridian

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Chesapeake and Pennsylvania Sts. W. J. Robinson, Marott Hotel, Oakland, found at Fifty-Sixth Stand State Rd. 67. Herman E. Layman, Spencer, Ind., Essex, found at 228 Indiana Ave. Harry Jackson, 718 Roache St., Ford, found at Twenty-Fifth St. and Northwestern Ave.