Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1928 — Page 5

Oux. 6, 1928

jf/§KA Kate: “Ice cubes, ice cubes, who buys Polar m*LrU jL ice cubes?” GsSIJ \ Queen: “Everybody who wants pure, sterile ice, IX MHft cut to convenient size and safe to use in a Kate and kjueeu have worked , . . for Polar over 26 years—and cooling drink, have never yet found any thing to kick about. ( POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. ' Phone TAlbot 0689

Tt | Joseph Gardner Company ROOFER AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR . Klley 1562 ! 147-153 KENTUCKY AVENUE

LINCOLN 6112 Vaser Machine Company General Machinists PRINTING A.NII BINDING MACHINERY I rating Repairing, Rebuild in.'-. I’ll > Pennsylvania St. I utlhirmpoli*. Ind.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS MANAGERS Office Buildings Apartments Hotel Buildings Storerooms Warehouses IriOMAS A. MOYNAHAN • CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 71Q Union Title Bldg. Lincoln 3458

Indianapolis | Terre Haute Lou.livs leave tnlon Bus Station. ’’or CharterlnK toacliel. .all Hoonler 125 ty. Market St. Telephone i'| i’ransportation tl.Tlce, 115 tV. Market Klley KM. ' j - Telepl l '"'olo 1533. Hoqsier TKal[rtation Cos. Special \1 ek-Lnd Kates- Call A. t.. Ilarmaa Coaches Southport 23-J-2 Time 1.v.: <i:t.::i ni. 8:15 10:13 12 m. J:lsp. m. 1:15 ] 8:80 | 10:00 Sun. only

PURE AIR Is Essential at All Times MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. V .-.ntilating Engineers Phone LI. 2401-2 136 S. Meridian St.

Lei lx Beautify nd Complete Vour Home

tai a Dish ol Ice Cream Every Oay “Cream of the Town” Is Made of The Best Jessup & Antrim ice Cream Cos Riley 5404

The Langsenkamp-Wheeler Brass Works Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings, Rough and Machined j Phosphor Bronze Bushing Stuck on Hand 1200-66 SHELBY STREET Tel. Drexel 1525 Intlianupolls, lad.

Strathmann Construction Cos. GENERAL CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS 712-15 Meyer-Kiser Bank Building TeL LI ncoln 5021

C. C. SHIPP & COMPANY Manufacturers of the D-I Ventilating Radiator Units Indianapolis, Indiana, 11. S. A.

SAFE TO ORDER Made in Indianapolis

Omar Bread “Oven to Home” Special Cmkes for Special Occasions Call Miss Young, Li. 3538 OMAB BAKING CO. 901 E. Sixteenth St.

The Home ot DUCO Made By DU PONT m Automobile finishing and All Household Lise:Duco Corporation of lnd., Inc. 425 N. Capitol Ave. Lincoln 8753

Independent Reinforced Concrete Pipe "lluildti permit nent, low cost newer> In cities all over the country/* A local product used and known nationally. INDEPENDENT CONCRETE PIPE CO. 201 West Stlndianapolis

Auto Accessories ; Capitol Auto Parts and Tire Cos. , 821 23 N. Illinois St. I.lncoln 098 —

l Honrs: HI to 12 a. m. 2tofi o m % to | 8 o. m Other hoars hr anoointment Phonr Drexel <1419 E. M. RYAN, D. C M M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR | Virginia Ax*. Indianapolis

■' i fez f JgH.. 7 nJ-clVo- MPS

DUCO BOOSTS INDIANA SALES 25 PER CENT Distributors Report Large Increase Compared to Last Year. During the past nine months the Duco Corporation of Indiana, Inc., .State distributors for Du Pont’s Duco, used for refinishing automobiles, trucks and furniture, noted a 25 per cent increase in business over the same period last year, it was announced today. The corporation carries a complete line of products necessary for refinishing by the Du Pont process, and has established throughout the State a network of authorized Duco refinishers, trained by both Du Pont and Duco Corporation experts. It keeps constantly in touch with all refinishers, instructing and assisting them where possible, and keeping them up to date at all times. The company's headquarters, 425 N. Capitol Ave., practically in the heart of the city, is splendidly located to serve the public both of Indianapolis and the entire State. In addition to Du Pont's Duco, the company also carries a complete line of Du Pont’s paints, varnishes and enamels for household use. Information readily is furnished at the store to housewives wishing to refinish articles at their homes. Officers of the company include A. S. Beckett, president, and L. J. Kroll. secretary. A GENERAL CONTRACTORS DO LARGE BUSINESS Arthur Baynham Heads Active Organization Here. One of the most complete genera. l contracting organizations in this section of the country is headed by Arthur Baynham, 609 Chamber oC Commerce Bldg. Practically all operations that go into construction of a building, excepting plumbing and heating, and tile bathrooms, are done by the organization without letting subcontracts. Operations are carried on directly with the organization’s own employes. In addition to contracting work the organization does its own designing and engineering, serves as architect and even arranges finances for construction of apartment buildings, hotels and other large structures, ranging from two to twenty stores.

r, Try and Burn It! John.-i-Manville Roofings for Every Purpose General Asbestos and SUPPLY CO. Inc. 426 S Meridian Phone, Rl. 9419

—BUILD -REMODEL —REPAIR Wsk R- S. Foster Lumber Co.' “,S, HBffl \~2' yg/ “Building Headqaartert’’ mpnEc ' NMEMnFR)/ 1,00 Kentucky A vena* Belmont 41*0 N(MpVfß^/

CHARLES McGARVEY PLASTERING CONTRACTOR ESTABLISHED 1893 5264 Washington Blvd. Phone Humboldt 4582

Indiana Condensed Milk Cos. Producers of Wilson’s Milk

FINANCIAL SERVICE j Rendered for all worthy purposes and needs. Bring your financial j troubles to us. Our years of service can be helpful to you. Industrial j Loans up to 5300.00, on Autos, Pianos, Furniture, etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO., 141 >/ 2 E. Wash St.

Wholesale Hardware wliflP V an Camp Hardware & Iron Cos. x * ,t —Indianapolis

Established 1852 ffl Vonnegut Hardware Cos. 120*124 E. V'ajhington St. HARDWARE. TOOLS AND MILL SUPPLIES Phone li. 2321

THE EnDIAN ATO-Llb ’lEM^o

BIG INCREASES IN REALTY SALES IN CITY REGISTERED

Many Transactions Are On List. Reaching Heavy Cash Total. Large increases in business for the first quarter of this year compared to last year are reported by several local real estate firms, according to the weekly market survey of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. A good volume of real estate sales was reported this week. With a $141,000 sales total for September business of the Washington Bank and Trust Company real estate department for the quarter passed the $3,500,000 mark, according to Henley T. Hottel. manager. Total for 1927 was $2,250,000. Deals closed by the company, in the last two weeks totaled $35,300. Tyo transactions were sale to R. S. W'hltaker of Forrest Hill lot and an exchange In which A. Leßoy Portteus traded a lot In Central Park for a tract In Meridian Hills. Three lots In the Newark addition were sold to A. P. St. Clair and Isaac R. Upshaw traded a five-acre tract east of the city for a house, 2523 N. Olney et. Reeldenee I* Traded Eloise and Louis Mountjoy traded a residence. 204 Good Ave., to the County Investment Company for a residence, 114 Good Ave. Property, 1046 GrofT Ave.. was sold by John Engleke to Mary Curry and H. L. Marsh sold to Fern Flowers a home, 820 Mount St. In another exchange, the Hoosier Realty Company accepted title to a residence, 4924 W. Twelfth St., for a double residence. 3315-17 W. Tenth St., purchased by Guy R. and Ida Stewart. The John F. Clayton Company reported sale to George C. McElroy a residence. 2850 Schofield Ave.. and Clavton, representing George E. Meyer, sold to John J. O'Neal property at 3133 W. Michigan St. A house and lot In Ve.no,: Acres addition was sold bv H. E. H'T'oli to P. E Dorsey and H. A. Yost gooug.it sixty acres in Hamilton County from Claude Freeman, representing Charles R. Yoke and Fred T. Reed sold to Leonard E. Kord a residence, 5933 Bellefontaine SI. William C. Stanford bought from Martha E. Jessup property at 42 S. Addison Bt. A residence. 547 Cole St., was bought by Ravmond Whltls. $59,190 for Viehmann Transactions totaling $59,190 were listed In a report of business done In the last two weeks by the F. J. Viehmann Company. The deal* included sale to Amanda P. Bryant of a residence. 4445 Baltimore Ave., and a Berkley road lot to E. R. Resore. J. W. Griggs bought property. 319 Bosart Ave.. and Amos E. and Elizabeth Huegele signed a contract for the erection of anew home. Sixteenth and Alhany Sts.. .Beech Grove. The Puritan Finance Company bought through the Viehmann Company from Harry Bowser a lot. College Ave. and Ninety-Sixth St., on which It will build e new home for Harry and Hazel Dawson. A residence. 1307 N. Gale St., was accepted In trade on the #ulldlng Job. A new house. 1318 N. De Quincey St., was sold by the Puritan Company to W. K. Britton, to deeded the company as part consideration a residence. 317 S. Walcott St. Three lots In Emerson Highlands were bought by the Puritan Company from Frank W. Sims. The company accepted title to property. 441 S. Arlington Ave., from rnest and Bessie Dobbs, who purchased a home. 1127 Hoyt Ate. W. J. Looney bought from the Pu*tan Company a residence on Norman St, Business Up 50 Per Cent Business of the Allison Realty Company so far this year has shown an ln-

, Cherry 0217 TIIK ACME CLEANERS at 3*50 K. \% \SHINCiTOS ST. chose J. F. Boehm (I when they reroofed their building. J. F. BOEHM TINNING and ROOFING Let la Estimate Yonr Rooting and Tinning Requirements—Prices Bight j | Here Since 1908 CHerry 0217 2326 E. 10th St.

crease of 50 per cent over last year, according to Robert Allison. Among the homes sold by the AUison company for the Orinslade Construction Company were two on Bellefontaine St., one. 5929 Bellefontaine, bought by F. N. Knauer for $7,250. and another, 5925 Bellefontaine, purchased by F. N. Thomas for $7,400: a bungalow, 4735 Hinsley AvEe.. sold to William Meador for $6,500. and a residence. 1340 Grant Ave., bought by Frank Duvall for $4,500. The Allison company sold to Paul Crouse a contract to build a home on . Seventeenth St. for $3,150. Representing C. O. Grlnrlade, It sold to William Johnson a residence. 2654 Applegate St., for $5,250. A lot on Sherman Dr. valued at SI,OOO, was sold bv Albert Wurster to Angello Pizza, and a home. 2725 Allen Ave.. was bought by Emma Roechel from the Yoke Realty Company. The price was $4,950. The Holloway Building Company, through the Allison organization, sold to Earl Davis a residence. 6225 Park Are., for $5,250. Hunter Closes Deals B'-okerage deals closed recently by the W. R. Hunter Company totaled $45,800, according to Glenn L. Holsapple, sales manager. Among them was the sale to J. L. Ross by the Commercial Credit Company of a live-room bungalow. 2155 N. Drexel Ave. A building contract was sold by D. W. Talmadge. builder, to J. L. Robinson for a residence. Twenty-Second St. and Arlington Ave., and a frame cottage and storeroom. 2264 N. Pennsylvania St., was sold to J. D. Armstrong by Mrs. Edith Bernauer. In an exchange negotiated by the Hunter company, D. L. Adams traded property. 608 Vine St., for a residence. 1225 Relsner St. Allen Allspauch accepted a residence. 214-'6 S. Oriental St., for another home. 2127 N. Keystone Are., bought by John A. Kendall. Allspauch bought from Mrs. Grace Irwin a residence. 1028 W. Twenty-Ninth St. C. Wainscott bought from Vernon Hudson property. 1130 W. Thirtieth St., where he will erect a plumbing shop and storeroom. Contracts Are Reported Three building contracts were reported by the J. F. Cantwell Company. On of the largest was for construction of an apartment building. 3720 E. Michigan St., for Dr. Dale Lentz. A residence, 4734 Hinesley Are.. Is being built for Margaret E. Wtllcox. and another home Is *elng erected for Margaret E. Allen on the AUtsonvUle Rd. The Cantwell company also sold to the Tau Kappa Tau Fraternity anew. brick veneer. English type residence on Berkley Rd.. near the Butler Unutverstty campus. A five-room residence, 3707 N. Hawthorne Lane, was sold by Joseph E. Whelden to Leo Becker by George T. Whelden. realtor. SWING BIG PROJECTS Allied Company Gets War Memorial Contract. Building material for several of the largest building projects in the city is being furnished by the Allied Coal and Material Company, 14 W. Ohio St. The company, organized thirtyfive years ago by A. E. Bradshaw, who is still president, deals in lumber. coal, builders’ hardware, face brick, fire brick, paint, cement, roofing and other building supplies. These materials are sold, for the most part to contractors. Among the larger building proj-

Henry Richard Behrens DECORATIONS—FURNISHINGS 837-839 Illinois Bldg., Indianapolis Telephone RI ley 4205

Phones— GROUND FLOOR Office, Lincoln 4364 Established 1887 Res. Randolph 5128 B. M. RALSTON Real Estate, Rents, Loans and Insurance 143 East Market Street Business Property, Hats and Factory Sites a Specialty

Robert Berner Structural Steel Cos. FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS STRUCTURAL STEEJ. AND PLATE WORK FOR BUILDINti CONSTRUCTION 401 S. Harding St. Phone BElmont 0373

®KINBANf'S “RELIABLE” HAMS AND BACON, MILD, SWEET, TENDER AND JUICY King an & Cos. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS

' "TJSL!— 1 .J 1 ! SL! TROOFING SHEET METAL EVERY TYPE ALL KLVDS HENBY C. SMITHES HOOFING CO. 480 S. Meridian St. Lincoln 4N7

RAILROAD MEN’S INVESTING FIRM LEADS WORLD City Savings Association, Started in 1887, Has 70.000 Members. The Railroad Men’s Building and Savings Association. 21 Virginia Ave., with assets of more than $53,000.000, is the largest organization of its kind in the world. The association was founded Aug. 11. 1887. when fifteen Incorporators, all railroad men. of which W. T. Cannon, president, is the only survivor, to provide a safe and satisfactory place for railroad men to invest their money. It survived the money panic of 1893. when more than 200 banks of the State failed, and of 1907, when bank loans were stopped almost altogether. Assets of the company at the end of the first year were approximately $15,000. Assets June 30, 1928, were $53,909,000. The association now has 70,000 shareholders, of which 45,000 are depositors and 25.000 borrowing shareholders. Shareholders deposit money at 6 per cent interest with the association by taking out shares on which deposits are applied. Withdrawals are made without penalties. Loans are made to borrowing shareholders on real estate first mortgages for building homes. Officers of the company are W T. Cannon, president; E. J. Jacoby, vice president and attorney, F. S. Cannon, vice president; Miss Hairied Cannon, treasurer; James E. Pierce, secretary; Stewart A. Greer, assistant secretary, and A. F. Bromley, auditor. The company offices were removed In 1888 to the Union Station from the office of V. T. Malott, where Cannon was private secretary to Malott and purchasing agent for the Indianapolis Railway Company. In 1917 offices were removed to the present SIOO,OOO building on Virginia Ave.. at whici: time Cannon resigned connections with the Indianapolis Railway Company. ects for which the company is furnishing building materials are: Indiana World War Memorial Shrine, all building material; new Scottish Rite Temple and new Shortridge High School, all building material including face brick; L. S. Ayres’ new store addition, part of the material.

An Automobile Repair Shop With a Reputation for Satisfactory Service Madden-Copple Company Inc. 733 N. Capitol Phone Lincoln 6524 “Always Open”

REDUCED FIRE LOSSES Indianapolis is making an enviable record in the Campaign for Reduced Fire Losses. The per capita fire loss in the United States during 1027 was $4.01. The per capita fire loss in Indianapolis was $2.01. This record is attracting Nation-wide attention. Effective Public Fire Protection Service supplemented by a constructive Fire Prevention Program, is producing tangible results. The Public Water Supply System is a Vital Factor in this Movement for a “Fire-Safe City." INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.

Spool Hotel rber Shop Exclusive for Men Down Stairs from The Clay pool *ssom ~ a &

/TO finrich Twm.itu.reQ) \ Tj. '! y/ 3/6 65 436/ West Moms jt Open Until 9 P. M. if If Bill M i Parking Space—No Time Limit i Phone Dr. 7330. Qfcrur Sa-vinqs re More at the. FACTORY STOPLE''

FREIGHT MOVES OVERNIGHT to or from DETROIT on our famous “Aeroplane’’ freight train. Leave Indianapolis.... 10:30 a. m. Arr. Detroit 7:00 a.m. Leave Detroit 6:00 p.m. Arr. Indianapolis 6:30 p.m. Also second morning deliveries to and from hundreds of points in Michigan and Ohio UNION TRACTION

J CORRUGAJTED , FIBRE T BOXES ;Qufttky Ut Yourjiii! zsa mmwmmmmm ksk i LESLIE COLYIN BUILDER 8 BANK BUILDING Phone Lincoln Mb. ns? THE RAILROADMEN’S i2 ~ BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASS N. NO AGENTS—NO COMMISSIONS 81-23 Virginia Avenue

Charles E. Jefferson Dredging Contractor 33 Union Trust Bldg.

BAYNHAM & CO. General Contractors H. ZIGLER DIETZ Architects and Engineers 609 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phone Li. 8635 i

, E (SXpitolQtv f UEL © Building Material and Coal, SsSHjjljSatefidtfghl Lime, Cement, Plaster, Lath, , frjr IUILI l -j. Brick, Fire Brick. Sewer Pipe. & fXMUWI J ‘l I<T Drain Tile, Mortar Color, Cement TWf u# rrrjlTr MWW) jprlrfn Blocks, Flue Lining. I. , - - Stuff and DfLoM Mb. Dltexel 02H3 — J Printers BEVEYPrINTING G) Stationers LITHOGRAPHERS Phone Lincoln 5317 - West Ulilo Bt ;

Your Old Age Can Be Comfortable IF you live, and IF yon keep your health and IF you Invent luckily Our Investment Specialists ran provide for the laat two IPs. HERBERT E. HILL Rl 9018

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Allied Ooai and Material Cos. RELIABLE BUILDING MATERIALS Allied Bldg. 14 West Ohio St.

We HautAnythmrf* WSFRYt WTRAnSr^ LI. 3737 27 S. ALABAMA STREET

DETECTIVES Quigley Hyland Agency Inc. Consultations Free Ri. 9596—9597 801 Guaranty Bldg.

CRESCENT EXCELSIOR MACHINERY COMPANY Mfgrs. of Knife Equipment We Specialize in High Speed and Alloy Steel! Hardening for Others Prompt Service Guaranteed E. Pratt & Belt R. R. Phone CH erry 6810