Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ECONOMY Polar refrigerators approved by Home Economics Department of Columbia University, tested to make sure that they bold constant temperature with a minimum ice-consurap-tion. They are guaranteed to keep a proper temperature for the wholesome preservation of food, and at the same time effect a substantial saving in ice. Ice-Cooled Refrigerators Do Not Dry Out the Food or Destroy Its Flavor. POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO.

Joseph Gardner Company Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work ; Hep aits op Slate, Tile end Gravel J I Reefs, Gutter*. Spouting and furnace* Riley 1562 I*7-153 KENTUCKY AVENUE j

Established 1568 HENRY C* SMITHER ROOFING CO. Roofing & Sheet Meta Contractors 430 S. Meridian St. Lincoln 4937

Lake States GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Cos., Inc. Indianapolis Division 526-350 West Georgia Indianapolis

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

C*"; MEiEßfliwiir ■f i IT AM C w T * AB * mAKK 'HO' /. rM IN UWill move air with less current than H&lrVou F F r SkNA MEIER ELECTRIC and MACHINE COMPANY vQy 5 ixc. 19<w

Made in ‘Golden Goodness”

Indiana Condensed Milk Cos. Producer* of Wilson’s Milk

Auto Tops f ) Curtains / Body and Fender Vl , Work Indianapolis Auto Top Cos. 919 East Washington Phone Lincoln 1623

RUG CLEANING DE LUXE Sil2 DOMESTIC RUGS CLEANED, 52.00 SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS 1804 College Ave. Phone—HEmlock 4462

Oakes Looks and Carriers Utility and Safety OAKES DIVISION aOCDAILLE-HERSHEY CORPORATION

For the Kiddies Give your children plenty of It will supply them with the health and strength so necessary for their growing bodies. Serve ft Often Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Cos. FI 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 OAL QUALITY & QUANTITY Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed J. L. Hogue Fuel & Supply Cos. 29th and Canal Phone, TAlbot 4798

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

©\& ‘Burt Cups ForSANITARY DRINKING SERVICE For Office or Factory Ask about our free dispenser offer Phone RI ley 6902 Ostermeyer Paper Cos.

CHROME PLATING NICKEL. COPPEK. OXU> AND POLISHING OF ALL METALS The ADAMS PLATING COMPANY “The Service Plater.” Lincoln 6691 138 W. 10th SL We Furnish Truck Service

Auto GLASS Replaced! See Us for Safety Glass Distributor.: Francisco Auto Heaters Rosco Brake Lining Biflex Window Wings Perfection Windshield Company 28 W. Pratt St. Lincoln 294

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

NEW CHEVROLET BRANCH OPENED BY HARE FIRM Indianapolis Sales Concern Runs Three State Salesrooms. A handsome new salesroom has has just been opened at Crawfordsville by the Hare Chevrolet Company, of Indianapolis, one of the leading automobile sales companies of the state. Although the new building at Crawfordsville has just been completed, the company has had a branch there since last March. Another store is maintained at Noblesville. Chevrolet automobiles valued at more than $1,000,000 have been distributed by the company since Jan. 1. despite delayed delivery in January and February due to change from the old four cylinder model to the new six cylinder car. Sales Increase Rapidly. New car sales are increasing rapidly, the company reported, the public finding the new Chevrolet highly satisfactory. The Hare company has a large stock of splendid used cars. These are carried not only at the main store. 552 East Washington street, but at stores at 540 East Washington street, 921-23 Virginia avenue, and the firm’s two used car lots, one at Morris* and Harding stieets, and the other at 3501 Massachusetts avenue. The company has expanded rapidly, growing in two years from the smallest Chevrolet sales agency in Indianapolis to the largest in Indiana at present. Wins Many Trophies. Many national trophies have been won by the company in sales campaigns conducted by the Chevrolet company. Its service department is one of the most modern and one of the largest such departments in the country. Thirty-one highly skilled mechanics are employed, and the shop contains the very latest Chevrolet equipment, in order to make it possible for the workmen to turn out the best possible repair or servicing job in the shortest time. Twenty-eight accommodating and courteous salesmen are employed, all of them always glad to demonstrate new or used cars at any time or place.

WALNUT LOGS SENT HERE BY SPECIAL

Hoosier Veneer Company * Receives Shipment in Record Time, The Hoosier Veneer Company, manufacturers of foreign and domestic veneers and lumber, have sponsored the first “Walnut Log Special” ever to be operated over the Pennsylvania railroad lines. The special brought a shipment of Australian tvalnut logs from a ship in the Norfolk, Va.. harbor to Indianapolis in record time. The shipment contained 300 to 400 logs, totaling 6.000 feet and capable of producng some 10,000.000 feet of

LIMESTONE CHIPS and Add an Artistic Touch to Tour Home Setting HAYES CONSTRUCTION CO. 30th Street at Canal TA Ibott 6738

ERECTORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL THE R. H. GOODRICH CO. “RUSS” GOODRICH, Pres. 1144 E. Georgia St. Phone Dvexel 0354)

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

INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY CORPORATION

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

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO NEW MODELS ENTER AUTO FIELD

Hupp Announces Another Car in SI,OOO Class; Six Cylinders, By Times Special DETROIT, Aug. 10.—A new sixcylinder Hupmobile in the SI,OOO price class is announced today by the Hupp Motor Car Corporation of Detroit and Cleveland. The new car marks the entry of the Hupp Motor Car Corporation into this lower and more popular price field. While thus broadening its field, after twenty-one years of continuous manufacture of higher priced cars only, the Hupp Motor Car Corporation also announces greatly expanded facilities for the production of its other models. The new Hupmobile Six in the SI,OOO class, toward which the company has been working for a number of years, has been made possible through acquisition last fall of three large, new plants, two in Cleveland and one in Fostoria. These plants have been modernized completely and retooled, so that, the Ohio facilities of the corporation are adequate for manufacture of the new model. AH Hupp Built. The new six is wholly Hupmobilebuilt. Some of its outstanding features include plenty of leg room, generous seat room, a power plant that is an advance even over the Century Six motor, new type of controls, and that modem beauty for which Hupmobiles have, become noted. The bodies of the new 1930 six are built in the company's Cleveland plants. They are of the composite wood and steel type. The lumber is thoroughly seasoned hardwood. It is reinforced at every point of stress and strain. The rear panel of the new Hupmobile bodj 7 is a single unit. Water can not enter the body at the belt line and rust open the seams. Engine Tried and True. The engine is not anew and untried engine. It is the same engine, redesigned and refined to provide even greater power and acceleration, that has created new standards of performance for thousands of owners of the Century Six Hupipobile. The performance of the new car is noteworthy. With amazing quickness it reaches and maintains 70 miles an hour. The new Hupmobile is on display in Indianapolis by the Capitol Motors Cos.. Capitol avenue and Michigan street.

veneers, according to H. E. Daugherty, president of the company. This is perhaps the largest shipment of its kind ever made on through shipment by a single train, Pennsylvania officials stated. The Hoosier company has been operating extensively with foreign woods in large quantities during the last few years, there being an ever growing demand for these imported products. The ship bringing the logs from Australia was The Articus and had been at sea from April 2, until last week. It has touched the ports of Sydney. Melbourne. Adelaide, Whylla Carins and Colon before unloading the log shipment at Norfolk.

Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 3 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Other hours by appointment. Ph ne DRexel 6419 E. M. RYAN. D.C., M.C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR 1066 H Virginia Are. Indianapolis

Three Types Are Presented by Chrysler; Many Changes Made# Bv XTA. Service DETROIT. Aug. 10.—An entirely new line of Chrysler automobiles is being presented to the motoring public today. The new line consists of three types—the 66, 70 and 77—which replace the present 65 and 75 series. Prices of the new models will range from slightly below 7 that of the 65 for the new 66 to a little above that of the 75 for the 77, while the new 70 will stand between the 65 and 75 in selling price. The higher priced Imperial 80 continues without change. Far more important than the price range, however, is the long list of improvements made in the new 7 automobiles, especially the 70 and 77. These improvements include not only mechanical details, but the general size, and appearance of the bodies. A list of the important changes to be seen on the 70 and 77 series, for example, include: 1. Multi-range gearshift, w 7 hich is a four-speed transmission on anew 7 and simpler design than previous types. 2. Larger, more powerful motors. 3. Downdraft carburetor, embracing anew and improved principle of fuel supply. 4. Silent meshing internal gears for the two last speeds. 5. Wider rear tread, affording roomier bodies. 6. Sturdier wood and steel bodies, all steel welded into a unit. 7. Larger rubber spring mounts. 8. A newly-designed body in both interior and exterior appearance. Outstanding among these improvements are the new 7 transmission. the new type carburetor and the body itself.

BUSINESS IS GOOD FOR REALTY FIRMS

Moderate Number of City Transactions Are Reported.

A moderate number of real estate transactions were reported during the week by local realtors, according to a survey announced today by the Indianapolis Real Estate board. Despite a somewhat slow market, good business was reported by Herbert S. Graham, sales director for the W. R. Hunter Company. Sales of the company in the last month totaled $209,100. Graham said. Two large residential properties were among the deals handled by the company. in one, Fred H. Mueller sold to Charles Remster the old Sinclair property between Forty-second and Forty-third streets. Boulevard place and Cornelius avenue. The price was understood to be $60,000. H. L. Simons, builder, sold through the company to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sears, formerly of Bloomington. Ind., anew six-bedroom, four bath home at 5008 North Meridian street. Other deals made by the Hunter company Included the sale by Otto Kennedy of three double residences. One at 79-81 South Sixth street. Beech Grove, was purMr. and Mrs. H. A. Winterrode for ss*oo. Another at 2810-12 North New Jersey street was bought by Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Calkins for $7,300, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Horner purchased another double at 2842-44 Washington boulevard. Price of the latter was $9,000. Bungalow is Sold A bungalow In the Meridian Manor addition was sold to Calvin W. Griesemer and Roy Mitchell purchased property in the Hunter company's Little Ranches addition. W. R. Hunter also sold to Mr. and Mrs. Clement DeCros a colonial type home at 3630 Central avenue. The home contains live bedrooms and three baths. A five-room, modern bungalow at 3326 Orchard avenue was sold by D. W. Talmadge to Jacqueline Beal for $4,000. FMr. and Mrs. O. E. Coffin purchased a fiveroom modern bungalow at 5201 West Fourteenth street from Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Duddy, and Mrs. Anna Unversaw sold to Mr. and Mrs. George Sauter a five-room modern bungalow at 1646 Barth avenue. Price of the former property was $5,350 and of the latter $3,800. Another sale negotiated by the Hunter company was that of a bungalow at 1206 Wade street

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

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

INTERNATIONAL MACHINE TOOL CO. MANUFACTURERS OF “Liberty-International’* Turret Lathes 1134 West 21st Street. Phone Talbot 2486

BENT A TEW CAB OB TBCCE'

MODERN GARAGE IS ERECTED BY GURRYJJOMPANY One*Story Building Has Space to Accommodate 25 Trucks, A modern garage building being constructed for George Hitz & Cos., commission merchants, by the John R. Curry Construction Company, 211-15 East New York street, rapidly is nearing completion. The garage building, located at : McCarty street and Madison avenue, |is one story in height, with brick ; front and a roof supported by steel | bow string trusses. With this construction, the garage affords a space sufficient to accommodate twentyfive large trucks without obstructing pillars. It is lighted entirely through skylights. The most modern methods of garage building construction was used for the structure. The Curry company recently has completed remodeling contracts for the Robbins Body Company plant, 1148 Division street; WangelinSharp Company. 443 Virginia avenue. and a number of similar contracts. The company is one of the leading contracting firms in the city, specializing in reinforced concrete w 7 ork. apartment buildings, industrial and business buildings. It maintains a competent engineering staff as part of its general construction service. Officials are John R. Curry, Don W. Hufford and Oscar Harrison. Curry came to Indianapolis in ; 1910 from Detroit as engineer in i charge of designing reinforced conj Crete buildings for the Truscon i Steel Company.

by Harry and Clara Wilson to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Day for $3,750. Among deals closed by salesmen for the real estate department of the Washington Bank and Trust Company within the last few days was an exchange in which Philip Pollock purchased from E. M. Robinson and R. P. Moorman, a residence at 3115 North Capitol avenue. A lot in the Riverside Highlands addition was accepted as part consideration. Sale of lots surrounding the company's Indian Lake, northwest of the city, was reported continuing at a good level. Several sales were closed during the week. Among the purchasers were Florence Crouse and O, W. Ridgeway. H. G. Palin and W. E. Bushong were the salesmen. E. A. Shockley, representing Clarence Forsythe, sold to John L. Bryant, a twentyacre tract in Boone county and Paul L. Hoeltke, through Martin C. Eastburn, sold to Birley Whaley a home at 1236 Riley avenue. A residence at 219 South Walcott street, was sold by L. H. Underwood to J. A. Young. Purchase by Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Straw of a home at 4319 Winthrop avenue was announced by Herbert J. Spier, secretary of the Pennway Finance Corporation. The home is a center hall type bungalow. Lawrence J. Sexton, realtor, reported the sale by Timothy P. Sexton to George Duncan of a semi-modern home at 405 South Harris avenue. Buy Residence Properties. Sale of six residential properties was reported closed by Robert Allison, manager of the Allison Realty Company. Among them were two homes,' built by Dan W. LcGore, realtor. One of these, at 0629 Winthrop avenue, was purchased by Harriet Campbell, and the other, at 5623 Winthrop avenue, was sold to Elmer Doriot. Price of the former was $5,000, and of the iatter, $5,750. The Allison company sold to E. Q. and Verne Echolds a house at 2734 Barth avenue for $5,350 and represented both parties in the purchase by Walter A. .Knuth of a lot on Allen avenue from Clyde E. Huffman. A house at 107 West Twenty-first street was leased to E. E. Mitchell for the Grinslade Construction Company, and Don Draper purchased from the Holloway Building Company a home at 2338 North Rural street for $3,250. Allison also announced the sale for the Grinslade company of another brick bungalow at 1006 East Fifty-ninth street, in the Thompson park addition at Fiftyninth and Bellefontaine strets. The Grinslade company has built seventeen brick veneer bungalows, a majority of them of English type architecture. The sale announced by Allison was to James Carr. Ten of the houses already have been sold. 1 Seven others completed recently, now are 1 being offered to purchasers.

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

MONUMENTS BLAKELY GRANITE CO. 3502 E. New York St. RL 4130

A New Fast Luxury Train ‘The Southeastern Limited’ Now In Daily Service Lv. Indpls. for Rushville, Connersvilie, 4:15 P. M. For Shelbyville,Gr’nsburg,Cincinnati, 4:05P.M. No Local Stops Poster Service No Extra Fare Reserved Seats For Call Riley 4501 INDIANAPOLIS & SOUTHEASTERN R. R. “Keeping Abreast of the Times''

MARMOJf The Marmon Motor Car . (JPv ) Company, builders of line 'Huw cars since 1902, is today enjoyiug the greatest suecess and importance m its Motor Car Company impressive seventy-eight ' years’history. •

ROUTE YOUR Express Shipments to or from Union Traction Points also SOUTH BEND TOLEDO, O. FORT WAYNE LIMA, O. BENTON HARBOR ST. JOSEPH, MICH. and many other points For Quickest Service VIA UNION TRACTION (Call Mr. Adkins, Joint Agent, for cjjl or information) j

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

The New/cioam MerchandiSMg2rt^^\ Suites and pieces from our own IPmII }I, l shops and others purchased in M Rl advantageous markets to complete ft our Everything yon need to famish your homo in the modern manner, consistently lower ft I / L/fll\lvKi EVERY EVENING

If You Need Any BODY or FENDER REPAIRS v Let Cs Giro You Oor Estimate s&s BODY and FENDER REPAIR Located Bear Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Biley 4040

® Building Material and Coal, /• Lime, Cement, Plaster, Lath, 4* f r rMr Brick, Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, & IjK? Drain Tile, Mortar Color, Ce- T ment, Blocks, Flue Lining. j . State and DeLoss 6ts DEx. 0263

C. C. SHIPP & CO. t Manufacturers of the D-I Ventilating Radiator Units Office: 212 Castle Hall Riley 2232 IndianapolU. Indiana, U. S. A.

SHAN ¥/* FI&E-PBO3F WAREHOUSE FOB YOLK FL'KMTIKr. Moving, Storage, Packing, Shipping AUCTION KVKBY THURSDAY JSB3L m Kke.. 1430 N. ILLINOIS ST. Blley 7434

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

.AUG. 10, 1929

{ Look Up the Date on Your Fire Insurance Policy Phone me the date and I will see that you do not forget to rgnew it in time. An expired policy | is no policy. Harvey B. Martin . GENERAL INSURANCE 801 New City Trust Bldg. Phone Riley 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 FOB DEMONSTRATION Phone Lincoln 4712