Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Kate: “Now that the foetidmpM ball season is over, I suppose that Christmas will y tr U be the main topic of conversation for awhile.” J vBJ V Queen: “Ever notice that the best thing people say B IHL |}H about Christmas is that it warms the spirit? That’s toVp“. d r how fundamental thiß fuel SZku&lW* ” y ' business is.” POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. Phone TAlbot 0689

Columbia Construction Company CONTRACTORS Office and Yards 2102-2116 Columbia Avenue N Phone: HEmlock 4866 ' Sewer Construcilon Excavating and Grading Hoosier Manufacturing Company Soaps incorporated Janitors’ Chemicals Established 1896 Supplies 1249 Roosevelt Avenue ' Phone CHerry 6150. I Indianapolis $ Terre Haute Coaches leave Onion Bn. Station. ffl L”!™ Vw W. Miu-ket St. Telephone j|| W 5. BUey I*os. Hoosier Co. ag l ** wliSffl srr Time Ev.t | 6:45 a. m. | 8:15 110:15 Il3m. | 8:15 p. m. | 4:45 | 8:30 | 16:00 Sum, paly j

SAFE TO ORDER Made in Indianapolis

WASTE PAPER Lincoln 3588 IV E BUY ALL KINDS American Paper Stock Company Incorporated 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 1525 Indianapolis, In*. C. C. SHIPP & COMPANY Manufacturers of the D-l Ventilating Radiator Units Indianapolis, Indiana, 0. S. A. BAYNHAM & CO. General Contractors H. ZIGLER DIETZ Architects and Engineers * 609 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phone Li. 8635

LINCOLN 6112 V&ser Machine Company General Machinists PRINTING AND BINDING MACHINERY Erecting, Repairing, Rebuilding 424 8. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind.

Sfjnrich lurnitwreQ) \ 3/6 to 836 j West Morris StT Open Until 9 P. M. Parking Space—No Tine Limit Phone Dr. 7880. w Cfour S&vinqs JJre More attke. FACTORY STORE* -— I —TRANSFER CASES—STEEL SUPPLY CABINETS - ■ ' WMKESSB^UBPm '•lt* BAST* INMANAPOUS HARYLANDST.* I • INDIANA* = Uncoil) 8561 ■ ■ ■ - C & G FOUNDRY-PATTERN WORKS Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Gray Iron, Semi-Steel Castings , Patterns of Every Description BRASS FOUNDRY AND MAIN OFFICE—IO26 KENTUCKY AVENUE Lincoln 1119 Indiana Condensed Milk Cos. J Producers of Wilson’s Milk

Independent Reinforced Concrete Pipe “Builds permanent. lon cost sewers In cities aU over ths country.” A local product used and known nationally. INDEPENDENT CONCRETE PIPE CO. 201 N. West St., Indianapolis

CRESCENT EXCELSIOR MACHINERY COMPANY ~Mfgrs. of Knife Equipment We Specialize in Higt Speed and Alloy Stee; Hardening for Others. Prompt Service Guaranteed E. Pratt & Belt EL R. Phone CHerry 6810

BUSINESS BOOM REPORTED BY EMRICH FIRM Direct Sales to Consumer Is Policy That Proves to Be Winner. The Emrich Furniture Company, 324 West Morris street, one of the oldest concerns in that business in Indianapolis, is one of the few furniture factories in the country dealing direct with the consumer. That the new method of merchandising has proved a successful venture both to the furniture-buy-ing public and the company itself is shown by the fact the gain in business since last April, when the factory store was started, has necessitated increasing the floor space of the factory store department to more than 12,000 feet, or twice the original space. "Saving for the consumer was the basic idea and principle upon which we worked,” John H. Emrich, president and treasurer, said, in discussing the new project. In operation of the factory store in conjunction with the factory units, much care has been exercised in selecting articles in the stock which do not come within the limits of the company’s production, such as radios, lamps, bedding, rugs and other incidentals to make the store complete. "Forty-six years of successful manufacturing have enabled us not only to back our own product, but to select and recommend the best in other furniture to our customers at values far in excess of those found elsewhere,” Emrich said. An outstanding feature of the factory store is the shopping conveniences it affords. Salesrooms are open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. and the location avoids the downtown parking problem. "The cordial manner with which this method of merchandising has been received by the furniture-buy-ing public has given positive assurance of the permanency of the factory store,” Emrich asserted. ICE CREAM COMPANY’S TRADE GROWS RAPIDLY Jessup & Antrim Experience Most Speedy Rise in Business. The Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream company, 713 North Illinois street, manufacturer ot the popular "Velvet” ice cream, is one of the leading makers of this popular all-year delicacy in the state. Founded in 1898 through purchase of the business established by L’amuel Kealing, the company has been forced to expand many times. The present site was purchased In 1905 Fifteen years later the Indianapolis Ice Cream company was consolidated with the firm. Lease on property north of the office and plant, 150 by 200 set, woo taken last year. The company uses 3,000 gallons of milk daily, obtained through contracts with more than 200 dairies. Average production of the company is about 350,000 gallons of ice cream annually. June, July, and August fire the heaviest months, with 60,000 gallons each month. The company, in addition to making and selling ice cream, manufactures Ice cream “mix,” sold ready for freezing to small creameries in the state. Fruit ices and condensed milk also are manufactured.

C H R 6 ME PLATING NICKEL, COPPER, OXID AND POLISHING OF ALL METALS The ADAMS PLATING COMPANY “The Service Plater*” LI. 869? 138 W. 10TH ST. Hi Furnish Truck Service 1 Allied Coal and Material Cos. RELIABLE BUILDING MATERIALS Allied Bldg. 14 West Ohio St.

FINANCIAL SERVICE Rendered for all worthy purposes and needs. Bring your financial tronbles to us. Our years of service can be helpful to you. Industrial Loans up to $300.00, on Autos, Pianos, Furniture, etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO., 141 / 2 E. Waoh St. —- - 1 1 ■ ■

Hare CHEVROjflfcf Company phoned l-5525 540 EaJtWASHINGTON ST. £l-5523 wtt. ■ 1 . 1 . ■' l - -—— ~——■■■ ■ ■ " ■■■■■ ■- i" n ■

Robert Berner Structural Steel Cos. FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS STRUCTURAL STEEL AND PLATE WORK . FOB BUILDING CONSTRUCTION -401 S. Harding St. Phone BEUnont 0373

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUILDING PERMITS SHOW GAIN IN CITY

Twenty-two Residences Are on List, at Total Cost of $154,000. Building permits for twenty-t./o homes, at a total cost of $154,000, were taken out this week, indicating new activity in local residence building, according to report of the Inianapolis Real Estate Board. Commercial building, however, was somewhat slower. In spite of adverse weather conditions, the realty market showed fair activity, according to the report. The consistent demand here for properly priced real estate, particularly that of the Income-producing type, was shown by the report of the Allied Investment corporation. Since the corporation was organized early in 1927, it has purchased forty-six properties and sold thirty-three, according to the report of George T. Whelden, secretary. It has paid In commissions and profits $5,422. A number of recent deals were reported by the C. W. Henry Company. Storerooms Sold Two storerooms with living rooms attached, located at 922-24 East Washington street, were sold by Lester Strome to Chester W. Henry for $7,500. Henry sold to John Lunsford a lot on Harland street south of Raymond street, where Li.nsford will build a five-room house. William A. and Mildred B. Kuykendall bought from Henry anew five-room bungalow at 1840 Woodward avenue in Speedway Terrace for $3,750. A five-room modern cottage located at 1007 East Sixteenth street was sold by Henry to William H. and Cynthia J. Carllton for $2,950. A five-room cottage located at 1614 Lexington avenue, was purchased by Henry from Samuel Garrison. Two double houses at 1936-38 and 194042 Hovey street were purchased by J. Edward Robins from Imogene B. Hampton. Carl H. Sobbe purchased from Sarah M. Pierson a modern double residence. 2238-40" Pierson avenue. Sobbe sold the Pierson avenue property to Audrey L. Haskett. Two small single houses at 933-35 Prospect street were sold by Sobbe to Albert B. Walker. Henry sold to Lester Strome a five-room bungalow in Shadeland Terrace for $3,650. New Residence Bought A new residence on Emerson avenue between Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets, foundation of which was started only a week ago, was sold by Joe Qoode. of the firm of Goode & Goode, to Beveridge and Mable Huffman. The house will be a live-room bungalow. It is located in Tucker's Emerson avenue addition. A number of sales were by Fleber & Reilly, realtors. Five lots *on English avenue near St. Paul street, held by the Borter estate, were sold to Charles Shelburn. bu.lder. Several properties, completed recently by A. Goldberg. South Side builder, were among those sold. Among them were three five-room, modern bungalows at 2817, 2823 aid 2844 Allen avenue, sold from $4,850 to $5,085. A similar' residence at 1603 Finley street was sold for $4,500. and a five-room bungalow at 1606 Tabor street was sold for $4,500. Two semi-modern residences at 1024 and 1028 Albany street, built by Goldberg, were sold for $3,600 each. All properties are in the vicinity of Garfield pt-rk. Another new btingalow, built by Goldberg at 62 North Fourth avenue, Beech Grove, waa sold for $3,600. Several trades were included In deals closed during the week by the real estate department of the Washington Bank and Trust Company. A house at 1021 Butler avenue was bought by H. C. Lantz, gave as part consideration title to a lot in the Bellalre addition. The deal was negotiated by James H. Conerty. Wicker in Two Deals W. A. Wicker negotiated two deals, in one of which Paul V. Kelly bought a residence at 524 West Thirty-first stneet, trading for It a property at 3148 North Harding street. In the oter, Lyman M. Elliott bought a five-room house In Vernon Acres, a residence at 2248 North LaSalle

v.v bL^JSmBSKA Try and Bum It! Johns-Manville Roofings for Every Purpose General Asbestos and SUPPLY CO. Inc. 426 S. Meridian PhonO, Rl. 9419

LIMESTONE CHIPS SffiSEg Add an Artistic Touch to Your Home Setting HAYES CONSTRUCTION CO. 30th St. at Canal TA lbott 6738.

street being traded In. A home at 1735 Kelly street was sold to James Deveny by E. H. McLain. A residence at 3833 Graceland avenue was sold by George A. and Elsie Gels to Anna Rudbeck, through the F. J. Velhmann Company. A house at 364 East Morris street was accepted as part consideration. The total consideration approximated SII,OOO. Several deals were closed by Hugh Gerow and L. C. Vails of the real estate department of the Farmers’ Trust Company. according to Wayne W. Schmidt, department manager. Among the properties sold were two lots in Williams’ West Highlands addition, a brick veneer. Dutch colonial residence at 616 Terrace avenue, and a house on College avenue. DUCO CORPORATION HAS BEST YEAR IN HISTORY Indiana Company Sets Record for Business in Last Year. . December will bring to a close the most successful year in the history of the Duco Corporation of Indiana, Inc., which Allen S. Beckett, president, distributes in Indiana th famous Duco automobile refinishing materials made by E. I. du Pont dc Nemours & Cos. In addition to setting anew business record for itself, the Duco Corporation has become during 1928 one of the largest Duco distributors ir> the du Pont national organization. The Duco Corporation supervisee the state-wide network of automobile reflnishing stations which display the authorized Duco sign. This emblem is given only to shops that use genuine Duco du Pont materials, and the du Pont process. In addition, the local company carries a complete stock of spraying equipment and accessories, while it also supplies from stock in Indianapolis the wide range of Duco colors for reflnishing cars in the season’s newest shades. Indianapolis headquarters are at 425 North Capitol avenue, where a retail store is operated. PICK utilities’lead Wabash Man Given Post Vacated by McCain. Fred I. King, Wabash attorney for the state fire marshal’s office under Alfred Hogston, was chosen Friday by public service commissioners to succeed J. Reid McCain, Delphi, in the position of commission secretary. Cain presented his resignation effective Jan. 1. Chairman Frank Singleton offered King the position early Friday. Several other applications were turned down. The commissioners formally approved King at a conference late Friday afternoon. Choice was based upon King’s qualifications and the fact that he was an ardent supporter of Gover-nor-elect Harry G. Leslie, according to Singleton. The appointment also has the approval of Governor Ed Jackson. Among the candidates mentioned for the place was Wayne Emmelman, secretary of the Marion county Republican organization. His failure to secure the position is said by political observers to be an example of how Marion county will share in state patronage during the Leslie regime.

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

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

ROOFINC S HEET METAL EVERY TYPE ALL KINDS HENRY C. 8 MIT HER ROOFING CO. AM 8. Meridian St. . l.WyOy, 4m

DRY ICE PLANT HERE PROPOSED BY CORPORATION Market Will Be Studied With View to Early Construction. As soon as a survey of the market for "dry ice” by officials of the Dry Ice Corporation, and Liquid Carbonic Corporation, who already are in business in this city, indicates that there is a market to warrant placing a “dry ice” plant in Indianapolis, it will be built by the Dry Ice Corporation, according to present plans. The new plant will be directly connected with the plant of the Liquid Carbonic Corporation and on the land of the latter corporation. A tremendous demand is developing over the country for “dry ice,” say officials. "Dry ice,” or solid carbonic, is carbonic gas compressed and reduced to great density and having a temperature of more than 114 degrees below zero. It takes a pound of carbonic gas to make a pound oi “dry ice” and the ever-broadening demand for and use of "dry ice” will create a corresponding demand for carbonic gas.. “Dry ice” is by far the greatest development in the car bonic gas field. “While the use of ‘dry ice” for packing ice cream is commonest, li Is by no means most important. The field showing the greatest market and the greatest possibilities is that of a commercial refrigeration. As evidence of the impression it is making in the industrial field, one company is making a specialty of manufacturing trucks equipped for "dry ice” refrigeration. Those refrigerated trucks may b3 used for shipping perishable goods, such as milk, or even vegetables, to any reasonable trucking distanco and assuring the delivery of these goods in first-class condition. A most important feature of "dry ice” refrigeration is the fact that the temperature can be controlled at all times by using a larger or smaller quantity of the material and in other ways. RE-ELECT OLD OFFICERS Executives of Indiana Horticultural Society Named for 1929. Indiana Horticultural society officers were re-elected at the sixtyeighth annual meeting at the Lincoln Friday. They are Frank Plass, Decker, president; James Troop, Lafayette, vice-president, and Doyle Zaring. Lafayette, secretary. Laurenz Greene of Lafayette, was reelected a member of the executive committee. Building Permits C. Cones, dwelling and garage, 6130 Indlanola. $4,000. V. Rogers, dwelling and garge, 6129 Rosslvn. $4,000. 8. W. Cain, garage. 1207 Cruft. S2OO. W. Washburn, dwelling and garage. 964 North Oraham. $4,500. O. H. Buchanan, repair, 622 North Riley, $358. Trustees System, repair, 1037 Concord, $294. C. Coombs, station. 1011 Shelby, SBOO,

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

®u*e That Cups ForSANITARY DRINKING SERVICE For Offiice or Factory Ask about our (re* dl.penaer offer Phone, RHey 6902 Ostermeyer Paper Cos.

Modernize Your Property With Sanitary Plumbing: Indianapolis Plumbers are installing plumbing on the partial or Easy Payment Plan and EVERY INDIANAPOLIS HOME SHOULD HAVE MODERN SANITARY PLUMBING. A complete bathroom outfit can lie installed in a space feet by 5 feet. Consult Your Plumber INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.

There is no substitute for ICE. If you want dependable refrigeration, USE ICE. Artificial ICE & Cold Storage Cos. Main Office, 316 W. Ohio St. Branch, 42d &Monon Ky.

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

Building Material and Coal, I. . Lime, Cement, IMaster, Lath, r r iar.' Brick. Fire Brick. Sewer Pipe, yft Sjd? I r frWff BIS' IP -f-i Drain Tile, Mortar Color, Cement T rrrjrrraßHrnan Blocks, Flue Lining. I .Baggy —■ ■ ■ State and DeJLoss Sts. Dttcxel 0263 ——■

THE TWO MOST CONVENIENT DOWN TOWN GARAGES MERIDIAN GARAGE CENTRAL PARKING GARAGE 210-218 N. Meridian St. 27-41 Kentucky Ave. “Across from the Postofl’iee” “Across from Lincoln and Cluynool”

1887 THE RAILROADMEN’S 1928 BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASS’N. NO AGENTS—-NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Avenue

# Wholesale Hardware Van Camp Hardware & Iron Cos. Indianapolis

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

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

Auto Accessories Capitol Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 821-3S N. Illinois St. Lincoln 6098

CENTRAL TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. ESTABLISHED 188? COMMERCIAL TRUCKING FORWARDING WAREHOUSING DISTRIBUTING 118-133 S. Alabama St. HUey 9381 i==— - ■ ''■■■ " ■ - ■ i "==a—a Printers /EVEyPrINTING Cos. Stationers Shield Press LITHOGRAPHERS Phone Lincoln 63?? 250 Went Ohio St. n mi .... ——mmmmmmmsmm Cherry 0217 THE ACME CLEANERS at 3850 E. WASHINGTON ST. chose J. jr. Boehm when they reroofed their building. J. F. BOEHM TINNING and ROOFING Let U* Estimate Your Rooting and Tinning Requirement*—Price. Right I Here Since 1908 CHerry 021? 3320 R. 10th St.

_DEC. 8, 1928

\yfe tfayianxthmd* WSFRYE LI. 3737 27 S. ALABAMA STREET ———————————————— , Eat a Dish ol Ice Cream Every Day "Cream of the Town” Is Made of The Best Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Cos. Riley 5404

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

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

Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 6 n. m. 7 to 8 o. m. Other hours bv aooointment. Phonr Drezel 6119. E. M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR 1066V* Virginia Are. Indlanapoli*