Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

* Kate and Queen have worked for Polar over 28 years—and have never yet found anything to kick about.

POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. ] Phone TAlbot 0689 &j

Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs. Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. Riley 1562 147-153 KENTUCKY AVENUE

XANCOLN U 2 Vaser Machine Company General Machinists PRINTING AND BINDING MACHINERY Erecting, Repairing, Rebuilding 424 S. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind.

LIMESTONE CHIPS and SIDEWALKS Add an Artistic Touch to Your Home Setting HAYES CONSTRUCTION CO. 30th St. at Canal TAlbott 6738.

Indianapolis * Terre Haute Sr's- ■sas's B ssa ffl Telephoned! st _ ‘ Te , ephone Oncoln 1733 . Hoosier Co. Special Week-End Rates c “ n A- G - I ,ar I m , a> Coaches Southport 13-J-2 Time Ev.: | 6:45 a. m. | 8:15 110:15 I 12 m. | 2:15 p. m. | 4:45 | 8:30 1 10:00 Sun, only

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

Hoosier Manufacturing Company Soaps Incorporated J amtors Chemicals Established 1896 Supplies 1249 Roosevelt Avenue Phone CHerry 6150.

Columbia Construction Company CONTRACTORS Office and Yards 2J 02-2116 Columbia Avenue Phone: HKmlock 4566 Sewer Construction Excavating: and Grading

Eat a Dish of Ice Cream Every Day “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 Phosphor Bronze Bushing Stock on Hand 1200-66 SHELBY STREET Tel. Drexel 1625 , Indianapolis, Ind.

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

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

SAFE TO ORDER Made in Indianapolis

Xate: “These are what the poets call ‘the melancholy days.’ ” Queen; “They’ll soon be melancholy for the family that ‘economized’ by buying bargain fuel instead of paying a fair price and geting its money’s worth in heat units.’’

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

The Home of DUCO Made By DU PONT For Automobile Finishing and All Household Uses Duco Corporation of Ind., fnc. 425 N. Capitol Ave. Lincoln 8753

Independent Reinforced Concrete Pipe “Builds permanent, low cost sewers in cities all over the coantry." A local product used and known natlonaly. INDEPENDENT CONCRETE PIPE CO. 201 N. West St., Indianapolis

Auto Accessories Capitol Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 821-23 N. Illinois St. Lincoln 6008

Honrs: 10 to 12 a. ra. 2 to A o m. 1 to R D. ra Otht hoars h xnoofniment Phonr Drexel 6419 E. M. RYAN, D. C M M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR 106614 Virginia Ave. Indianapolis

NEW BUILDING OF SHELL OIL IS NEAR FINISH Offices and Warehouse Equipment Will Be in Structure. Shell Petroleum Corporation’s fiew two-story brick office building on West Michigan street is nearing completion. The structure covers an area of 70 by 90 feet and will be occupied by offices and warehouse equipment. The main building is set in the center of a large plot of ground, fronting 300 feet on the south side of West Michigan street. Between this building and the street, a regular drive-in type service station with three pumps and protecting canopy is located. The new structure will be the first of several improvements to be Inaugurated soon on the land controlled by the Shell corporation. CATHEDRAL REQUIRES VAST AREA OF ROOFING 40,000 Square Feet Needed for Completion. More than 40,000 square feet of roofing will be necessary to completion of the Scottish Rite cathedral, according to the Henry C. Smither Roofing Company, in charge of the job. Built-up felt pitch and gravel roofing material will be used to cover the impressive structure. Other large roofing assignments handled recently by the Smither concern, now celebrating its sixtieth anniversary, included the Arthur Jordan building at Butler university and the Diamond Chain Manufacturing Company building. Work on churches, residences and armories throughout the state occupy the attenution of the Smither Company at present, states John Mattingly, general manager.

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Try and Burn It! Johns-Manville Roofings for Every Purpose General Asbestos and SUPPLY CO. Inc. 426 S. Meridian Phone, RL 9419

HUmboldt 5466 J. H. KING & COMPANY Sewer and Grading Contractors t 4815 Washington Blvd.

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—BUILD -REMODEL —REPAIR RC £ . I Ci\ We furnish cash and material. •O* rosier LUntDer \/0* You pay in small monthly pay“Bullding Headfjuarters’* monfc 1100 Kentucky Avenue Belmont 4180 UlcutD.

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

FINANCIAL SERVICE Rendered for all worthy purposes and needs. Bring your financial troubles to us. Our years of service can be helpful to you. Industrial Loans up to 8300.00, on Autos, Pianos, Furniture, etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO., 141 V, E. Wash St.

Wholesale Hardware Van Camp Hardware & Iron Cos. Indianapolis

Established 1852 Vonnegut Hardware Cos. wmj 120-124 E. Washington St. - HARDWARE. TOOLS AND MILL SUPPLIES Phone Li. 2321

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RECOVERY SHOWN IN REALTY MARKET

Farm Property Turnover Indicates Return to Normal Condition. The local real estate ‘market began to recover this week from the sight depression caused by the election and taxpaying times, according to the weekly survey of the Indianapolis Real Estate board. Several farm property transactions were reported, indicating that the gradual return to stability in farm lands has not been halted, according to the survey report. Two farm deals were negotiated by John K. Burgess, realtor. Forty acres In Jackson county were sold by Herman Seltg to Mattie E. Brantllnger lor $4,000, and Viola Gardner bought from H. J. Sellg a tract of eighty acres In the same county for $5,000. City PCropertles Sold Selig purchased through Burgess two local properties, costing SII,OOO. They were a double residence at 1202-4 Bellefontaine street, and a modern single at 49 North Jefferson avenue. Burgess also negotiated sale by Cora J. Givan to E. P. Cage of a residence at 624 Court street for $2,000. and the purchase by L. J. Nlemeyer from George Burnloehr of a house at 1502 Hoyt avenue. Burgess sold a vacant lot in the city to W. Y. Wilhoit for SBOO and Kalph and Louise Horne purchased from him a fourroom cottage at 1526 South Linden street for $2,000. Acting for Louis J. Niemeyer, Burgess sold to G. Bernloehr a house at 507 Dorman street for $5,000. Sale of a residence at 1137 North Beville avenue by Sarah Buell to Amme Holloway for $2,850, and another house at 1136 North Temple street, by George E. Thompson to Elisabeth Bowman, he also was negotiated. Selig. in another deal, bought a semi-modern bungalow, 2170 North Olney avenue, from M. R. Brantllnger for $4,000. Close Several Deals A number of deals were closed by salesman for the rcai estate department of the Washington Bank and Trust Company. Among them was the sale by Martin C. Eastburne of four lots in the Heatherdowns addition to four purchasers. E. H. McLain represented both parties in a deal In which Elmer C. Bakemeyer bought property at 1650 Belleview place from Orwals Walther and Lewis L. Beard bought from Harry Humphrey a house at 1041 West Twenty-seventh street. Janus E. James bought a twenty-acre farm In Hendricks county from Gus Strawmyer through E. A. Shockley and H. L. Marsh represented John C. Oiase in the sale of a home at 2146 South Sherman drive. Three deals were negotiated by John C. Clayton of the bank realty department. Daniel R. Styers sold a house at 2515 English avenue. Florence S. Knapp purchased property at 19 North Bloomington street from Jeanette M. Ogborn. and a residence at 351 Edgehill road was sold by Charles Burrows. Houses and Lots Sold The F. J. Viehmann company, sales agents for the Puritan Finance Company, closed several transactions for the latter organization. The nance company sold to Lillie E. and Marjorie Klrtley a house at 441 South Arlington avenue, accepting as part consideration a small home. 2126 New street. The Puritan company bought two North Side lots from Earl R. Cox and sold to Jesse G. and Charlotte Aired a contract to build a six-room, modern home on Kenyon street. A residence at 1536 East Tabor street was sold to Julius and Henrietta Armbruster and one at 1546 East Tabor street was sold to Joseph and Thelma Duffey. Contract to build a five-room bungalow at 785 West Twenty-Fifth street was made with Arthur and Emma Johnson.

Cherry 0217 , THE ACME CLEANERS at .1850 E. WASHINGTON ST. chose ,1. F. Boehm when they reroofed their building. J. F. BOEHM TINNING and ROOFING Let Ui Estimate lour Roofing and Tinnln* Requirements—Price* Rifcht Here Since 1908 CHerry 0217 2326 E. 10th St.

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

30,000 POUNDS OF FRUIT CAKE MADE Omar Baking Company Prepares for Christmas Trade. Preparations for production of 30,000 pounds of Christmas fruit cake are under way at the Omar Baking Company, according to F. E. Wrisk, sales manager, who states that each year marks an increase in fruit cake consumption. Forty-five items, including a full variety of bread, cakes and other confections, are delivered every twenty-four hours by the Omar Company to 25,000 customers in and about Indianapolis. Improvements at the plant in the last three months include new bread-making machinery and additions to the delivery force, which now numbers eighty-three trucks and wagons. BUILDING PERMITS LOSE Lower This Week Than ior Several Weeks Past. With the winter season drawing nearer, building permits for this week were lower than for several weeks past, according to figures compiled by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Permits for new construction totaled $163,850. Among them were eighteen new residential projects, amounting to $115,050. Larger commercial jobs were an SIB,OOO garage, 200 Northwestern avenue, for tie Polar Ice and Fuel Company, and a $15,000 garage for Baker Brothers, 335 East South street. THREE MEMBERS~aI)DED Trio Put on Roster of City Real Estate Board. Three new members have been' added to the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, Emerson W. Chaille, president, announced today. They are Howard W. Willis of the W. A. Brennan Realty Company, junior member, and Joseph G. Brannum of the Brannum-Keene Lumber Company, and Joseph J. Schisla, Aetna Trust and Savings Company, associate members. NEW STOCK FOR~ROAD Louisville-Nashville to Spend $lO,500,000 on Equipment. The Louisville & Nashville Railroad will purchase $10,500,000 worth of new equipment and tracks in 1920 Kirby G. Scott, the road’s Indianapolis representative, announced to day. Twenty-four large freight locomotives are included in the equipment to be purchased. Bloodhounds for Police K// Timrx Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 17. Two bloodhounds are to be added to the criminal hunting facilities of the Bloomington police department, l it is announced following a con- I ference between law enforcement j officers and Mayor John Hethering- j ton.

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

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

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

®)Kiwbams "RELIABLE” HAMS AND BACON, MILD, SWEET, TENDER AND JUICY King an & Cos. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS

f ROOFING SHEET METAL EVERY TYPE ALL KINDS HJCNBY O. gMITHER ROOFING CO. 430 S. Meridian St. / Lincoln 4M7

PACKINGHOUSE WASTE TURNED INTOHAIR PINS Have You a Little Cow-Hide in Your Auto? Better Look! Many people, who know something of the size and scope of the Kingan & Cos. packing house, never have stopped to consider what becomes of the so-called waste material from the large slaughter that takes place daily in the large Indianapolis plant. The proverbial “butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker,” all play a roll in the lengthy drama that begins with the purchase of cattle, sheep, and hogs and terminates in products ranging from hair pins, buttons, gloves, tennis rackets, and medicine in addition to the actual meat which occupies the center of the stage. Help Cure Diabetes What the average person would term “waste product” is sold to manufacturing concerns that in turn produce many common-place articles. Bones become brush handles, hairpins and knife handles. Hides go to the tanner and eventually appear as automobile upholstery, gloves and harness. The fats and oils, unsuitable for food, are made into soap and lubricants. Within recent years, the medical fraternity has discovered a relief for diabetes in a formula supplied by the pancreatic glands. Hog liver recently has been used successfully in the treatment of anemia. Not even the blood from the butchered stock is wasted. It becomes fertilizer and digester tankage. Fmploys 3,000 Penons Approximately 3,000 persons are employed by Kingan & Cos. It is said to be one of the six largest meat packing concerns in the world. Many an American tourist is credited with having purchased a ’•European’’ ham, lugged it carefully home and then discovered a Kingan label o nthe article. Foreign markets include, Ireland. England. France, Germany, Holland. Italy and India. Thomas Kingan, one of the founders of the firm in 1862, is claimed to have first worked and successfully applied the theory of artificial refrigeration to cutting, curing and packing of meats. Tonight after work go shopping through the big “Fall Clearance Used Car Sale” offerings in the Automobiles for Sale want ads.

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

CHROME PLATING NICKEL, COPPER, OXID AND POLISHING OF ALL METALS The ADAMS PLATING COMPANY “The Service Platers” LI. 8697 138 W. IOTH ST. He Furnish Truck Service

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Every Gallon Must Be Safe! Only one gallon in two hundred pumped by this Company is used for drinking purposes. Every gallon must be safe, so whenever you choose to take a drink you can be sure of its healthfulness. The operation of our Filters is not haphazard but uniformly controlled every hour of every day. Asa double assurance, samples are taken daily in various parts of the distribution system and examined in the Laboratory. Records of more than 50,000 tests annually for many years certify the safety of the water produced for use in Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.

Spool Hotel r ber Shop Exclusive for Men Down Stairs from TheClaypool

'finrich JurnifareQ \ Ipiipj WSttfol 3/6 to i!6j West Aforrcs ft; Open Until 9 P. M. Parking Space—No Time Limit <£v Phone Dr. 7330. Qfour Savings Jlre More aitkz FACTORY STORE"

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 via UNION TRACTION

[ CORRUGATED ,FIBREaHOXES, I I MUMP BOH. CORPORAHOffi 1IK " S " I

LESLIE COLVIN BUILDER “baS£ N b™lding L Ph ““ e “"“I.* ’

1887 THE RAILROADMEN’S 1928 BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASS’N. NO AGENTS—NO COMMISSIONS j SI-23 Virginia Avenue

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, Flats and Factory Sites a Specialty

Indiana Condensed Milk Cos. Producers of Wilson’s Milk

BAYNHAM & CO. 1 , General Contractors ' H. ZIGLER DIETZ Architects and Engineers 609 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phone LL 8635 - -- A

-@UTOL(iIYFIIH.GS> Building Material and Coal, • y. Lime, Cement, Plaster, Lath, f LiMMBSULLi . 'd-t Brick, Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, A Frlr KEIy I I Ura^n lile ' Mortar Color, Cement J g '■ —■ - . State and DeLnss 81s. DRexel 0263

Printers j EVEVPrINTINgGo. Stationers Press LITHOGRAPHERS Phone Lincoln 5377 250 West Ohio St.

.NOV. 17,1928

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

Ve HaylAnythW WSFRYE LI. 3737 27 S. ALABAMA STREET