Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PROPER ICE CAPACITY The si re of tn<* ire chamber is of major importance. ft. must he lartre enough to accommodate a sufficient, quantity of ice to properly refrigerate and leave space for the free passage of air on all sides of the, ice. A 50-lb. iee chamber in a 100-Ib. cabinet has the same effect as a furnace designed for a five-room bungalow, installed in a ten-room house. Such a refrigerator n-cs more ice., and results in higher temperatures and spoiled food. The ice chambers of our refrigerators have the correct ratio of ice volume to total contents of the. container which, when properly iced, results in the maintenance of lower temperatures with a minimum consumption of ice. Polar Ice and Fuel Cos.

Joseph Gardner Company Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate. Tile and Oravel Beefs, Gutters, Spouting au(J Furnaces Riley 1562 147-153 KENTUCKY AVENUE

Established 1868 HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING CO. Roofing & Sheet Metal Contractors 430 S. Meridian St. Lincoln 4937

Lake States GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Cos., Inc. Indianapolis Division 326-350 West Georgia Indianapolis

Prompt Delivery C. O. WARNOCK Authorized Dealer Sales and Service 813 E. Washington Phone—Lincoln 8396

•C M iPTlaair V>rid /%*!*-* W tad a*k Mairrra** \ r A N 2"! ,Vill move air *ith less current than N, > -A other fans their size. Fresu air ' 3 y I’M’ “" ‘ in vour plant. Money in your pocket. MEIER ELECTRIC and MACHINE COMPANY \>.—r 'V INC. I!*M

Made in Indianapolis Goodness”

Indiana Condensed Milk Cos. Producers of Wilson’s Milk

Auto Tops J Curtains / Ak Body and A A Fender a ;T Indianapolis Auto Top Cos. 919 East Washington Pliont? Lincoln 16*25

RUG CLEANING DE LUXE 9IU DOMESTIC RI’GS CLEANED, S2AA SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS 1804 College Ave. Phone— HEmlock 4462

Oakes Produce* Automobile Locks. Carriers. Fans. Stampings OAKES DIVISION HOUDAILLE-HERSHEY CORPORATION

Eat Plenty of It builds bone, teeth and muscle. For your health's sake— Serve It Often Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Cos. RI ley 5404

Quality, Purity, Cleanliness All three combined, make us the ideal place in this city to buy baked goods. Service Daily to Your Door Chas. Freihofer Baking Cos. 259 E. Merrill Phone Drexel 5600

CLEAN O AL QUALITY & QUANTITY Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed J. L. Hogue Fuel & Supply Cos. 29th and Canal Phone, TAlbot 4798

The SINKER-DAVIS CO. Engine and Boilef Repairs. Heavy Blaeksmithing. Sheet Tanks and Smoke Stacks. 230 to 270 South Missouri Tel.—Lincoln 3559-3550

©fl* e Burt Cups for SANITARY DRINKING SERVICE For Office or Factory Ask about our free dispenser offer Phone Riley 6902 Qstermeyer Paper Cos.

CHROME PLATING NICKEL. COPPER. OXID AND POLIbHINI, OF ALL METALS The ADAMS PLATING COMPANY "The Service Plater#" LlneolD 8697 13a W. 10th St. lie Furnish Truck Service

Auto GLASS Replaced! See Us for Safety Glass Distributor# s Francisco Auto Heater# Rusco Brake Lining Btflex Window Wing# Perfection Windshield Company 35 Vs. Pratt bt Lincoln 3SIO Indianapolis N J

“The Advertisers on This Page Are Responsible for Commerce and Industries * Growth of Indianapolis”

REPUTATION OF S. & S, CONCERN IS STATEWIDE Auto Repair Business Shows Great Increase Under Present Owner. Statewide recognition has been accorded the S. & S. Body and Fender Repair. 330 North Pierson street, as a result of its well-earned reputation for satisfactory automobile rebuilding work. In one day recently the company was called to five towns, Lewisville, Kirkland, Noblesville, Elwood and North Vernon, to tow in and rebuild wrecked cars. The firm is equipped to bring in and completely rebuild wrecked cars anywhere in Indiana or adjoining states. Business Increases. Business of the firm has increased tremendously since it was taken over by its present, proprietor, Gus A. Showalter, a little more than a year ago. Four men were employed at that time. Today the company employs nineteen automobile rebuilding experts and more are being added from time to time to care for the expanding business. The company has an excellent downtown location on Pierson street, between Meridian and Illinois streets, opposite the rear of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce building. Known to Many. Showalter is known to thousands of Indianapolis persons. He was, for nineteen years, with Keith’s theater. The S. & S. shop repairs all kinds of automobile wrecks, large cr small, and is always willing to make an estimate on any job.

$388,050 IS VALUE OF CITY BUILDING IN WEEK Although comparatively few residential projects were authorized in the week's building permits, a number of business and industrial projects brought the total to a good figure, according- to a compilation by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Eighteen new residences for which construction permits were issued, totaled $97,550. Business and industrial projects brought the total of new building for the week to $388,050. Among the latter, the outstanding job was anew North Side market house, to be built by the Maco Realty Company at Thirty-eighth street and College avenue at a minimum cost of $170.00*?. J. Friedman started construction of two apartment houses at 2517 and 2525 Shelby avenue, to cost $32,000 each. Karstadt Bros. Dye Works obtained a permit to build anew plant at 1449 North Illinois street and Gregg & Son for an addition to the plant at Ray street and Madison avenue. Anew ■service station at Highland place and Manlove avenue and a building at 511 Madison avenue were included in permits.

CITY TO HEAR CHORUS A capella chorus from Dana college. Blair. Neb., will give a concert under auspices of Trinity Luther league in Hollenbeck hall. Y. W. C. A., 329 North Pennsylvania street. Sunday night. Aug. 25, it was announced today. The chorus is making an European tour and will return to the United States Aug. 7.

LIMESTONE CHIPS and SIDEWALKS Add an Artistic Touch to lour Home Setting HAYES CONSTRUCTION CO. SOth Street at Canal TA Ibott 6738

ERECTORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL THE R. H. GOODRICH CO. “RUSS'’ GOODRICH, Pres. 1144 E. Georgia St. Phone Drexel 0354

BUILDINGS—“CURRY CUTS COST” CURRY CONSTRUCTION CO. Building Contractor* 200 EMPIRE LIFE BLDG. Riley 4162

INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY CORPORATION

“PACKARD” 31 W. 13th SL 3816 E. Washington St. THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SALES OF HOUSES ARE BRISK IN CITY

Realty Activity Continues Despite Coming of Vacation Season. Although the midsummer vacation season evidently retarded realty business generally this week, several firms reported business somewhat improved over recent weeks, according to the survey of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Within the last ten days, deals amounting to $62,550 have been made by salesmen for the real estate department of the ■Washington Bank and Trust Company, according to Henley T. Hottel, department manager. A majority of the sales were of residential properties. Among properties sold were two double houses. One at 2326-28 South Randolph street, was sold by James C. Sipe to John J. Petty through John F. Clayton. The other, at 2345-47 Bellefontaine street, was sold by H. L. Marsh to Charles A. Harding for Philippine Edwards. Marsh also negotiated another deal, in which J. B. Patterson sold to William Williamson a house at 4402 West Washington street. A three-acre tract on State Road 87 was purchased by the Lakeside Realty Company from S. K. Richardson, Richardson accepting in exchange a home at 1506 Finley avenue. In another exchange, Blrta Petty sold to C. Doe Shockley a house at 2414 Ethel avenue, taking in trade a residence at 2936 Paris avenue. The former deal was negotiated by Clayton and the latter by C. G. Faris. Scott Makes Two Deals. Enoch P. Robinson sought, from Ora R. Brown, through James H. Conerty of the Washington company, a house at 356South LaSalle street, and two deals were made by A. R. Scott, one involving two lots in the Lafayette Heights addition, sold to Gus E. Kimble, and one in which a house at 1256 Naomi street was bought by Clarence M. Craig. A lot in the Lakeside addition was sold by James C. Myers to E. M. Grubbs, and E. H. McLain, representing Lucetta L. Slavens, sold to C. Stark, a house at 511 South Tibbs avenue. Property in Williams Creek Estate was sold by R. B. Hottel to E. B. Martindale, and a lot at Fifty-seventh street and College avenue was. sold to John H. Goll by H. H. Fulk, through Hottel. James H. Conerty, representing J. F. DeHart, sold a house at 4319 East Michigan street to Ine* Catlett, and Walter Price bought a residence at 140 Wisconsin street from T. S. Hood through Clayton. Farm is Purchased. Clayton also sold a three-acre farm in Marion county to Gustave Hitielberger and E. H. McLain, representing Isabella P. Griffith, sold to Clara Baker a house at 660 Warren avenue. Two lots near Brookside park were sold to E. M. Baxter by Anna M. PfafTlin. Both parties were represented by Thomas O. DeHart. A number of homes were reported cold within the last few weeks by the F. C. Tucker company, realtors. Among them were two residences In Anderson. One of these, at 1640 West Eighteenth street, was bought, by George G. Le.tyell for $4,100. The other, at 1634 West Eighteenth street, was sold to Shelvil Lawrence for $3,900. Local properties sold included a frame bungalow at 3366 Gladstone avenue, sold by the County Investment Company to Carl Thomas for $4,500 and a brick veneer bungalow at 3360 Gladstone, purchased by Ralph W. Dunica, for $5,800. The Tucker company also sold to Ray E. Flinchpaugh for $5,250 a five-room bungalow at 3357 School street and to William S. Copeland a house at 4411 Baltimore avenue. Price of the latter was $2,950. James Mitchell bought from the company a house at 880 Roach street for $4,750. Closes Four Deals. Robert Allison, manager of the Allison Realty Company, reported four deals closed by his organization. A residence at 1006 East Fifty-ninth street was sold for the Grinslade Construction Company to James and Geneva Carr for $7,500. Harriett Campbell purchased from Dan W. LeGore a home at 5629 Winthrop avenue. The price was $5,000. Two sales were made by the Allison company for the Yoke Realty Company A house at 2637 Stanley avenue was purchased by August Wolff for $4,150. and a

Hour#: 10 to 13 a. m., 2 to S p. m.. 7tsß p. m Other hours by appointment. Ph b< DRexel 6419 E. M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR 1066}* Virginia Ave. Indianapolis

residence at 2757 Allen avenue was purchased by W. A. Adcox. The price was $5,000. Se'era! north side residential building lots were sold by F. G. Cash, realtor. Property in North Meridian Manor was purchased by Margaret Pierson, and Kathryn Schaffer bought from W. C. Stedfeldt a lot on Delaware street north of Fifty-sixth street, where she will build a brick veneer house. Puritan Sells Lots. The Puritan Finance company sold to Mary Klee a lot on Central avenue, north of Sixtieth street, • and three lots were sold by Louis Sakowitz. One on Central avenue, north of Sixtieth street, was bought by J. A. Shaw and two on Park avenue, north of Sixtieth street, were purchased by Ida Pike, builder. Frank J. Yiehmann. realtor, represented the Puritan company and Sakowitz in the deals. Sale of a house at 829 North Chester avenue was announced by Leo P. Gauss, vice-president of the Pennway Finance corporation. The property was purchased by Caroline Turner.. The price was $7,500.

WADLEY FIRM BUYS MACHINES Install New Butter Making Equipment, New equipment costing several thousand dollars has been installed by the Wa-dlev Company. 334 West North street, manufacturers of Hoosier Gold butter. The new machinery. Including modern pasteurizers and cream cooling equipment, was purchased as a part of’the company’s policy of keeping abreast of the times in the manufacture of quality products under the most sanitary conditions. Manufacture of Hoosier Gold creamery butter is at its height now. because of cows being on full grass pasture, and large quantities of cream are delivered to the company's plant daily. A large volume of eggs is being handled by the company, and it is beginning to receive large shipments of spring chickens and broilers. Most of the company's butter is consumed in Indianapolis and vicinity, while dressed chickens are distributed locally and in the east.

SERVICE MOTOR INN BUSINESS DOUBLES

Garage Shows Astounding Growth in Three Years. When J. B. King took over the old Yellow Front garage and storage establishment. 130 South Capitol avenue, about four and one-half years ago he inaugurated a boom to that business district which has not yet ended. King's first move was to convert the place into the Service Motor Inn. Tins he did by renovating it from top to bottom and replacing the yellow front with one of white. Since that time he has more than doubled the garage and storage capacity. He leased the building next door and is now using all available space. Twenty-four-hour service is the specialty of me Service Motor Inn. By “service'’ King means complete automobile care for any car or truck. That it is being appreciated is shown by the fact that monthly accounts for storage, both for pleasure and business cars, are growing in number daily. Washing, greasing, oiling and mechanical repairing and replacement of parts are all part of the general service offered by the establishment. “Always open, always ready and always equipped." has become King's slogan for doing business. There is storage capacity for ninety cars. Just now he is making a drive for night storage and is rounding up 0. fleet of ten business machines to take advantage of a special offer. The place is in the neighborhood

CARS WASHED RITE DAT OR NITE Service Auto Laundry J. B. KING, Prop. 130 South Capitol Avenue

“Prompt and Efficient Service” WESTERN MACHINE WORKS GENERAL MACHINISTS Construction and Repairing. Specialists in Repairing Engines, Pumps, Compressors and Refrigerant Machinery. 408 WEST TENTH STREET TELEPHONE LINCOLN 7084

INTERNATIONAL MACHINE TOOL CO. , MANUFACTURERS OF “Liberty-International” Turret Lathes 1124 West £lst Street. Phone Talbot 2488

BENT A NEW CAB OB TBCCK' Rn°-° C Lincoln 3533 8m DBIVB IT VOCKSELF

ADAMS PLATING FIRM REPORTS BUSINESS GAIN Night and Day Forces Hired Because of Production Increase. Continued record-breaking business reported today by Albert P. Kriese, production manager of the Adams Plating Company, 138 West Tenth street. Both night and day forces have been necessary for the past several months because of increasing production orders. The company has done more work during the past five months than during the whole of last year. Principal business of the company is plating work for the automobile trade, but miscellaneous articles constitute a considerable volume during a month. Kriese said. Chrome Plating Specialty Much of the company’s work is chrome plating automobile parts. Chrome plating, the latest development in the plating industry, consists of applying a coat of chromium over a previous coating of copper and nickel. The resulting surface is very hard, with a bluish coat resembling polished aluminum. Chrome platings are made without stirring the solution, and are best when applied to nickel-plated surfaces. Buys New Equipment One of the principal customers of the company is the Oakes division, Houdaille-Hershey Company. In addition to chrome plating, the company also does nickel, silver and copper plating on a large scale. New equipment necessary for the rapidly expanding volume of business has recently been added to the Adams company’s plant. Poland’s Population Grows Hu T'nitrif Prrx* WARSAW. July 27.—1n the past ten years Poland's population has increased by over four millions, according to official statistics just published. This year's census shows the population has risen to 30.408.247.

of the Indiana and other theaters and offers both afternoon and evening parking facilities with the utmost protection for a very moderate sum. Monthly rates are also very low. King points out. King has started anew flat charge for servicing a car throughout. He assures those taking advantage of this service that accurate reports will be made on any mechanical defects so that they can be remedied at once. That these trade measures are effective is proven by the fact that the Service Motor Inn has doubled its capacity during the last three years. -* REAL ESTATE SLOWER Activity in June Drops Below that in May. Real estate activity for last month was indicated by the index figure 82.3, according to information received by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board from the National Association of Real Estate Boards. The figure is based on the figure of 100, representing activity during the same month of 1926. . Comparatively, June was a somewhat slower month than May, when the index figure was 88.8. The index is compiled from deed records in sixty-three cities, including Indianapolis. Seven Padlocks Asked By Times .Special MUNCIE. Ind., July 27. Seven padlock cases are on file in Delaware circuit court. All were filed by Prosecutor Joe H. Davis against persons convicted of violating the liquor laws.

HOLCOMB and HOKE MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Profit Making Equipment for Merchants. 1545 Van Buren Phone Drexel 4700

MONUMENTS BLAKELY GRANITE CO. 3592 E. New York St. RI. 4130

Circle Tours W TO CINCINNATI —Round Trips Daily—Q Leave Indianapolis Terminal Station qjr 5:15, 6:00. S:ls, 11:10, 11:15 A. M. 1:15, 3:20, 4:15, 6:30 P. M. Two Routes—Through Connersville or Greensburg Go One Wav—Come Back the Other SO.OO ,DEAL transportation s r 00 = One Way Round Trip <J INDIANAPOLIS & SOUTHEASTERN R. R. Deluxe Parlor Car and Motor Coach Service

The Marmon Motor Car jj Company, builders of line cars since 1902, is today . ~~ Ii enjoying the greatest sue- Pr I cess and importance m its u otor Car Company V impressive seventy-eight years’ history. !■

ROUTE YOUR Express Shipments to or from Union Traction Points also SOUTH REND TOLEDO, 0. FORT WAYNE LIMA. 0. BENTON HARBOR ST. JOSEPH. MICH. and many other points For Quickest Service VIA UNION TRACTION fCall Mr. Adkins. Joint Agent, for call or information!

HOOSIER COFFEE CO. INDIANAPOLIS ROASTERS OF GOOD COFFEES CATERING TO HOTELS—CLUBS—RESTAURANTS —GROCERS

The New Jciea m f-uites and pieces from oar own I |l shops and others purchased to IS, 11 advantageous markets to complete f*’’ iaffiaaEr our selection. Everythin* you Jf * need to furnish jour home In the 1 modern manner, consistently lower A EAiPTHvSSSrI^ YmIVIUII ">PFN EVERY VENHO

If You Need Any BODY or FENDER REPAIRS Let Cs Give Yon Our Estimate s&s BODY and FENDER REPAIR Located Hear Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Riley 4040

LgKgnwjjntffaßL q Brick * Fire Brick > Sewer Pipe, & fr [inr .rul ment, Blocks, Flue Lining. State and DeLoss Sts. DRex, 0263 ■■ - -

C. C. SHIPP & CO. Manufacturers of the DA Ventilating Radiator Units Office: 212 Castle Hall Riley 2232 Indianapolis, Indiana, U. 5. A.

SHAN ILT FIBE-PBO 9A WAKKHUIbE FOB SOCK FURNITURE O&A Moving, Storage, Packing, shipping AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY 1430 N. ILLINOIS ST. Riley 7434

Lung Distance Trucking Service AMERICAN MOTORIZED TRANSPORT Bonded and Insured Carriers CHICAGO DETROIT TOLEDO INDIANAPOLIS 616 W. Merrill St. Phone Lincoln 1582.

.JULY 27. 1929

Look Up the Date on Your Fire Insurance Policy Phone me the date and I will see that you do not forget to renew it in time. An expired policy is no policy. Harvey B. Martin GENERAL INSURANCE 801 New City Trust Bldg. Phone R 1 ley 5604

Street and Road Paving Indiana Asphalt Paving Company (Incorporated) 28th Street and Columbia Avenue Phone—HEmlock 3545

WOODSTOCK Modern Typewriters for Modern Business ASK VO K DEMONSTRATION Phono Lincoln 4712