Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

EXHAUSTIVE TESTSHave proved that the greater percentage of heat entering the refrigerator comes through the large area of exposed walls and doors. It is also a well known and obvious fact that the less heat permitted to enter the refrigerator the lower temperature and less ice meltage there will be. It is therefore of prime importance that the wall and doors of a refrigerator be correctly insulated with the best possible material. Years of experience and usage have proved pure corkboard the best practical insulating material for refrigerators and cold storage rooms of all kinds. The Increased popularity of our cork-insulated refrigerators ' has subjected them to rigid tests by numerous scientific institutions. associations of ice cream manufacturers and individual dealers which have won for them the distinction of being "refrigerators of proven efficiency” unexcelled in grade and price. Polar Ice and Fuel Cos.

Joseph Gardner Company Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repair* on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutter*, Spouting and 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

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

(FANC \ ’nfct. I I r% I * Will move air with less current than % v * L anv other fans their size. Fresh air , \ ' V in vour plant. Money in your pocket. MEIER ELECTRIC and MACHINE COMPANY < • > INC. 1904

Made in Indianapolis

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“Golden Goodness”

Indiana Condensed Milk Cos. Producers of Wilson's Milk

Auto Top* J Curtains / Jm Body and j / A Fender Work Indianapolis Auto Top Cos.

919 East Washington Pbont Lincoln 1625

RUG CLEANING DE LUXE 9*12 DOMESTIC RUGS CLEANED. 52.00 SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS 1804 College Ave. Phone—HEmiock 4462

Oakes Locks and Carriers Utility and Safety OAKES DIVISION HOUDAILLE-HERSHEY CORPORATION

In the Manufacture of the utmost care Is exercised in the selection of ingredients. Ask for VELVET Ice Cream. 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 OAL QUALITY & QUANTITY Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed J. L. Hogue Fuel & Supply Cos. 29th and Canal Phone, TAlbot 4798

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

©Use Burt Caps For SANITARY DRINKING SERVICE For Office or Factory ask about our free dispenser offer Phone RI ley 6902 Ostermeyer Paper Cos.

CHROME PLATING NICKEL. COPPER, OXID AND POLISHING OF ALL METALS The ADAMS PLATING COMPANY “The Service Platers" Lincoln 8691 138 IV lOtb St. We Eurnlsb Track Service

Auto GLASS Replaced! See Us for Safety Glass Distributors: Francisco Auto Heaters Rusco Brake Lining Hi Hex Window Wings Perfection Windshield Company 36 W Pratt St. Lincoln 2040 Indiana nolla

“The Advertisers on This Page Are Responsible for Commerce and Industries 9 Growth of Indianapolis n

COFFEE HOUSE SPECIALIZES IN MANYBLENDS Hoosier Company Features Daily Deliveries Over State. For those who really enjoy good coffee, the Hoosier Coffee Company, 1417-21 Southeastern avenue, recommends Hoosier Club French drip coffee. For the benefit of its patrons the company is offering the Drip-O-Lator coffee maker at a remarkably low price. Use of the Drip-O-Lator, together with Hoosier Club coffee in the green and yellow bag. fine grind, results in a coffee with an unusual flavor and body. The Hoosier Coffee Company Is an Indianapolis concern, founded thirteen years ago. It entered the wholesale coffee business June 1, 1916, catering to hotels, clubs, restaurants and grocers, operating in Indianapolis and central Indiana. The company has its own delivery system with a fleet of thirteen trucks and seventeen salesmen. Policy of the firm is to concentrate its efforts within the central Indiana territory. In view of the fact that coffee deteriorates after being roasted, the company has built up a system permitting daily delivery service to local restaurants and hotels, weekly service to local grocers, and delivery every two weeks to the central Indiana territory. The company imports raw coffee from a number of countries, including Venezuela, Dutch East Indies, Mexico, Brazil, Colombia, Arabia and Guatemala. With these many types of green coffee available, the company is able to prepare any blend desired by the public. Everett Irish ts president and treasurer, John W. Bader is vicepresident, and Walter E. Beauchamp is secretary of the company. YOUNG BANKER ONCE WAS AID TO HOOVER Partner of Large Firm Acted as President’s Secretary. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Among the distinguished officials and private citizens who are guests of President Herbert Hoover at his Rapidian camp this week-end, the youngest is a partner in one of the world’s largest banking houses—a modest young man who since war days has known Hoover as “the chief.” He is Lewis L. Strauss, 33-year-old native of Charleston, W. Va., who was Hoover’s private secretary from 1917 to 1919, and who last year was admitted to partnership in Kuhn, Loeb & Cos.. New York. Soon after his graduation from public school he was employed as secretary by Hoover and on completion of the Hoover relief program in Belgium only ten years ago entered the New York office of Kuhn, Loeb & Cos., in a subordinate position. Archduke Shoots Hunt Companion Bit United Press BILBOA, Spain. Aug. 24.—Archduke Otto, 16-year-old pretender so the throne of Hungary, accidentally fired his gun during a hunting party and seriously injured a member of the expedition, it was reported here today.

LIMESTONE CHIPS and Add an Artistic Touch to V >ur Home Setting HAYES CONSTRUCTION CO. 30tb 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 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 4532

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ACTIVITY MEDIUM IN REALTY MARKET

Sales of $51,500 Reported by American Estates ' Company. Moderate activity in the sale of residential property is revealed in the survey of local realty conditions by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, announced today. Sales amounting to $51,500 were reported by Joseph J. Argus, president of the American Estates Company. Five residential properties were involved in the deals. One of the largest single transactions was the purchase by William Sagalowsky from Asa Greathouse of Peoria, 111., of a house at 3620 Fall Creek boulevard. The residence is a center hall type, of brick veneer. It has four bedrooms, a slate roof and a two-car garage. Sagalowsky was represented in the purchase by R. B. Wilson, realtor. Another deal handled by the Argus company was the sale by Henry McNamee to J. J. Mahoney, formerly superintendent Os the Indianapolis Street Hallway Company, of a four-bedroom, center hall type, brick veneer residence at 3936 Central avenue. Mahoney, who has been living in Battle Creek, Mich., will return to Indianapolis. Bungalow Is Sold The American Estates Company also negotiated the sale by J. C. Plaskett to Prank O. Adams of a bungalow at 306 South Randolph street and the purchase by C. L. Smith front Ora J. Lockhart of a two-story, three-bedroom, brick veneer home at 917 North Audubon road. Bert McCarty bought from the company a three-bedroom, brick veneer house at 4736 Brookville road. Sale of one completed residence and of contracts to build two others within the last two weeks was announced by William Low Rice. In one transaction. Rice sold to Willard N. Clute, professor of botany at Butler university, two lots in the North Butler Terrace addition. He has started construction of a two-story, four-bedroom, English type house on the property. The lots are located on Hinesley avenue. The property, when completed, will represent an investment of approximately SIB,OOO. Contracts for House Rice also announced he had contracted to build a house for Eugene L. Fleece on a wooded lot with & frontage of 53 feet on West Forty-fourth street. The home will be a three-bedroom, colonial type. The price, Including lot, will be about $15,000. The Rice company sold to Erwin G. Rudd a five-room, brick veneer bungalow at Gibson and Washington streets in Washington Place. The property has a frontage of sixty-six feet on Washington street. Price was $9,000. According to Rice, has company has sold and started construction of twentytwo residences, most of them in the Rice Butler-Fairview development, since Jan. 1. Sale of 106 lots within the last few PERMITS ARE AVERAGE New Construction Ttota! Is $393,875; 31 Residential Projects. An average number of building permits were issued this week by the city building commissioner, according to a report by the Indianapolis Real Estate board today. Permits issued during the week for new construction totaled $393,875. Os this amount, $173,875 was for thirty-one new residential projects. Other new buildings authorized during the week included a SIBI,OOO addition to the plant of the General Baking Company at 326 West Vermont street; a small addition to the Central Wall Paper Company’s quarters at 211 South Meridian street, a storeroom at 749 West New York street, and anew church at Walnut and West street, to cost $35,000 and to be occupied by the Shiloh Baptist congregation.

Hours: 10 to 12 a. m„ 3 to 5 p. m., ?toB p. m Other hours by appointment. Ph oe DRei’l 6119 E. M. RYAN, D.C., M.C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR

1066% Virginia See. Indianapolis

weeks was announced by Lafayette Perkins, secretary of the American Town Lot Company. The sales totaled $46,939. While some of the properties sold by the company were located in subdivisions at Muncie, and Columbus. 0., more than half the lots were in three Indianapolis additions. 41 Properties Sold Local * sales included 41 properties In Emerson Gardens, amounting to $18,651; 12 lots In the Rosslvn addition, valued at $9,238, and four lots In the Blltmore subdivision, amounting to $2,011. Since Jan. 1, Perkins announced, the company has sold a total of 467 16ts in its various additions, amounting to $186,000. Among sales announced by H. L. Yelch, sales manager of F. C. Tucker Company, was that of a five-room bungalow at 1632 West Eighteenth street, Anderson, purchased by Harold and Edith P. Imhoff from the Peoples State Bank for $4,100. Representing the Central Lien Corporation, the Tucker firm sold to Wendell Phillips a five-room, brick veneer bungalow at 5911 Primrose avenue for $5,500, and negotiated the purchase of a fiveroom bungalow at 3366 North Gladstone avenue by Carl Thomas from Joseph C. Gipe, receiver for the County Title & Realty Company, The price of the latter was $4,500. Building Permits R. Cook, dwelling, 574 Trowbridge. $2,200. Thomas Pearl, porch, 880 West Twentyfifth 1400. F. Pittman, garage, 1830 Tallman, S2OO. Sol Blumenthal, dwelling and garage, 5825 North Pennsylvania, $10,500. Jones & Whitaker, sign. Thirty-fourth and Illinois, $1,200. William Rece, dwelling and garage 3611 Clifton. $2,650. L. W. Huneston, garage, 2445 Bellefontaine, *250. Charles Held, reroof, 1326 South Sheffield, S2OO. Walter Knll, garage 3705 East Washington, S4OO. Fifty Persons Are Drowned By United Press VIENNA, Aug. 24.—Fifty persons were drowned in a flood which inundated the gypsy section of the town of Ueskueb, in southern Siberia, dispatches from Belgrade said today. Two tributaries of the river Vardar, which runs through the town, suddenly overflowed, submerging 800 houses.

OAKES FEATURE IS SPARE TIRE LOCK

Plant Manufactures Many Types of Automobile Accessories, Spare tire locks and mountings manufactured by an Indianapolis plant, the Oakes division, HoudailleHershey Corporation, are standard accessories on an ever-increasing number of fine automobiles. Demand for tire Ibcks has increased greatly with the added popularity of the sport type car, many of w T hich carry two spares, one in each front fender, The Oakes division, formerly known as the Oakes Products Corporation, has developed a lock combining strength with beauty. Each lock must be a real safeguard, as well as matching other appointments of the individual car. Care exercised by the plant, under direction of Superintendent Frank Witmer, from the raw maFLEE IN TERROR FROM INDUS RIVER FLOODS Whole Countryside Being Evacuated in Vast Region in India. By United Press LONDON. Aug. 24.—The rhythmic thumping of tomtoms reverberated through the valleys of the Indus river today, warning inhabitants of towns and villages to fly for their lives before the oncoming floods from the north. The Karachi correspondent of the London Daily Express reported that, heeding the message of terror beaten out by the tomtoms and shouted out by the messengers, the whole countryside was being evacuated. Karachi dispatches to the Exchange Telegraph said that anew flood was released when a great ice dam in the northwestern mountain region began to break, thus adding to the floods which began a week age in the Himalayas.

CARS WASHED RITE DAY 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, Pomps, Compressors and Refrigerant Machinery. 408 WEST TENTH STREET TELEPHONE LINCOLN 7084

INTERNATIONAL MACHINE TOOL CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ' “Liberty-International” Turret Lathes 1124 West 21st Street. Phone Talbot 2486

BENT A NEW CAB OB TBCCK nun re you hself

TOOL COMPANY BOASTS LARGE EXPORTTRADE International Concern’s Foreign Products Well Known. In the International Machine Tool company, Wqsfa.Tewtny-first street, Indianapolis has an industry that, while little known at home, has helped to establish all over the world the city’s reputation for building fine machinery. With its new line of Libby-Inter-national high power, rapid production, heavy duty turret lathes, recently announced, the plant has kept ahead of the game in producing machine tools. Four years ago officials of the firm recognized the need for anew type of turret lathe, strong enough to take care of the new alloy materials, much harder and tougher than ordinary steel, which are constantly gaining wider use. The new line of lathes is the result of four years’ work by International engineers, and they have proven their ability to stand the strain of the new Carboloy and Widia cutting steels. These machines weigh from 10,000 to 23,000 pounds, the largest being able to handle twelve-inch bars of steel or other metals. Lathes are shipped to Japan, Russia, Germany, France, England and Italy, although most of them go to heavy machinery plants in the United States. Orders now are being taken for delivery late in October. The company wall display its lathes at the National Machine Tool Builders Exposition at Cleveland, Sept. 30 to Oct. 4. The firm was organized in 1906. Officers are: O. B. lies, president; E. D. lies, vice-president, and T. P. Dickinson, secretary-treasurer.

terial to the finished product, reI suits in a product near perfection. Each piece is inspected individually after every operation, thus saving waste of finished products and assuring satisfaction, as well as economy of production. In addition to tire locks and mountings, the plant manufactures door handles and locks, enginecooling fans, oil strainers, gasoline pumps, air cleaners and window wings, as well as special stampings for other manufacturers. D. I. Cooke directs sales activities and Oscar W. Bornholt is plant manager. Claire L. Barnes is president of the Houdaille-Hershey Corporation, Detroit, of which the Oakes division is a unit. CORNELL MEN CROSS SEA IN TINY BOAT Weather Ferocious Atlantic Storms In 46-Foot Vessel, Going to Spain. By United Press CADIZ, Spain. Aug. 24.—After weathering ferocious storms between the Azores and the mainland of Europe, three men in a boat, all of Cornell university, landed here today in the twelve-ton, forty-six-foot ketch Carlsark. Captain C. L. Weagamp, who had withheld for seven days from three companions when they left New York, July 18, that he intended reaching Europe, went from here to Gibraltar, while J. M. Rummier and D. V. Shoals, his companions, remained here. The fourth member of the party, H. M. Devereux, learning at the Azores, by cablegram, of the death of his father, returned to the United States. The companions of Captain Weagamp believed when they boarded the ketch at New York that they were bound for Newfoundland. On July 25, after they had passed | Nova Scotia, Weagamp imparted to them the knowledge that he was steering a course for Europe.

HOLCOMB and HOKE MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Profit Making Equipment tor Merchants. 1545 Van Buren Phone Drexel 1700

MONUMENTS BLAKELY GRANITE CO. 3502 E * ”*rk St. ir. 4180 iam :

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

'W MARMON '/^oose vejt A Quality-Built Straight-Eight for Every Purse Marmon Motor Car Cos., Indianapolis

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

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

TfieNewHeaitt Merchandistijggg^*^^ Suites and pieces from oar own tl ■ •hops and others purchased in H 1 w. advantageous markets to complete Wu our selection. Everything yon YxMuEg 1 need to fnrnisb your home in the sSmML. 7 modern manner, consistently lower In price. M J wLmt ▼ II\IV ■ ■ EVERY EVENIN6

If You Need Any BODY or FENDER REPAIRS Let tf# G!t Ton Out Estimate s&s BODY and FENDER REPAIR Located Bear Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Riley 4040

■ Fuel ® /LJvi Building Material and Coal, L Lime, Cement, Plaster, Lath, 4* t Brick, Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, 4 Wgjfi Drain Tile, Mortar Color, Ce- T rrfLrf r ment Blocks, Flue Lining. LSISS State and DeLoss Sts. DRex. 0263 -

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

SHAN FIRE-PRO 3F WAREHOUSE FOB YOUR FURNITURE BL'f Moving Storage, Parking. Shipping 882 AUCTION KVKBY THURSDAY ABBA TBSm. 1130 N ILLINOIS ST. Riley 7134 ■■■

Long Distance Trucking Service AMERICAN MOTORIZED TRANSPORT Bonded and Insured Carriers CHICAGO DETROIT TOLEDO INDIAN APOUS 616 W. Merrill St Phone Lincoln 1882.

AUG. 24, 1929

Look Up the Date on Your Fire Insurance Policy Phone me the date and 1 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 RI ley 5604

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

WOODSTOCK Modern Typewriters for Modem Business ASK FOB DEMONSTRATION Phone Lincoln 4712