Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

—Sunday Sermon — JESUS' ACTION EXPLAINED IN CHILD'S CASE Sterness of Answer to Mother Believed in Playfulness. Text: Matt. 15:21-16:12 a a a BY WILLIAM E. GILROY. D. D. I ditor of The t oncrexationaJist This lesson, which has been designed to teach and emphasize the reality of faith, has been a stumbling block to many persons. If we were to read it with cold and prosaic literalism, it would present the Master in a character far different from that of the full picture that we have of him in the gospels. Instead of thinking of him as ready and eager to perform a deed of love and mercy he would anpear as very reluctant and hesitating. He would srein almost tr share to- piejuuice* of ihose who despised per: on.- of a foreign race, and instead of having that gentleness and graciousness that we associate with him n the blessing of little children, and in other contacts, he would ser m to have spoken and acted with a strange harshness. ignored Plea What are the facts? As Jesus came into the coast of Tyre and Sidon we are told that a woman of Cai.-an met him, appealing to him to heal her daughter, who was “grievouslv vexed with a devil,” or, as we should probably say in our terminology, eriously afficted with some form of disease. We are told that Jesus paid no ! attention to her, not answering her at all: but the disciples, troubled with her beseeching, came to him an imd him to send her away. "■ reply of Jesus to the disciples u as harsh and unsympathetic as th ir own attitude, for Jesus said, ‘T nn not sent but unto the lost jli"n of the house of Israel.” Wh n !i the woman came then and we hiped him. appealing to him so: help, the words of Jesus seemed cv" i more stern, for he said. ' It is net meet to take the children's bn and and cast it to dogs.” But the woman was persistent. Sh matched the challenge of the Master by replying, "Truth, Lord, ye* the dogs eat the crumbs which fall from their masters’ table.” Full Reading Needed Are we, then, to read this passage entirely apart from the picture that we have of Jesus in the Gospels, and utterly without the light and suggrstiveness that the whole portrayal of the Master throws upon it? Surely only a very blind and prosaic reader could interpret the passag* in that way. Would it not seem to be the truth, rather, that Jesus was rebuking the j at*!'tide of the disciples who sent I the w. man away altogether, that he ; was trying them as he was trying ! th" woman herself? A mild and gentle lover of children. in dealing with them, often i will assume a playful harshness that the children do not misunder- . stand. It was in that spirit that j Jesus acted and spoke the very mo- j nmnt that he was about to reveal j his love and goodness in an act cf mercy. CITY GREYHOUND CORPS WINS SAFETY CONTEST YV M Cl-t D'nrrr and Cash for r> ving lW.f>Bl Miles Safely. A sixt-cn-weeks contest conducted b’ the Greyhound Bus Lines, among ; it . drivers all over the country, for th-> greatest number of miles driven | without accident, was won today by: the Indianapolis drivers. B. C. Hall j regional manager, announced. The Indianapolis drivers covered 102.634 miles without a mishap. A sil\ r loving cup will be presented to the local drivers at a banquet in the r honor March 13. With the tronhy goes a cash award for each i of the drivers employed at the local office. JOHN BLUE IN RACE Former Deputy City Prosecutor Filters G. O. P. Representative List. Republican nomination ior state representative from Morion county will be sought by John Blue former deputy city prosecutor, who now c; rates a bowling alley, it was announced today. Born in Carrol! county. Mr. Blue esme to Indianapolis in 1905 He served a year in France and Italy during the wai in the overseas rocrenti nal department. He resides at the Y. M. C A and is a member of YVp hingtor. and Center lodge. F. and A M.. and other Masonic orders, and •! the bar in Indiana. ROTARY TO HEAR TALK C’ub YYill Hear Ethan Colton Lecture On Russia. Tire Russia We Have Recognized” will be the subject of Ethan Co!.on. author and lecturer on current Russian condition, before the Rotary Club Tuesday at the Claypool. Mr. Colton has been in Russia eight times since 191S. end is able to speak with authority on the subject. LAWYERS WILL ~ET Association to H ar Carl YVilTt at Luncheon Tu d'y. Car! Wilde, attorney and referee in bankruptcy, win sac:.: on "The Lawyer on the Stag' ot History' at the ni nthly luncheon meeting of the Lawyers Association of Indianapolis Tuesday noon in the Washington. President Grier M. Shot w ell will preside.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to Arniel McClellan 5050 Chelsea road F and c ' :ue 113-100 irom Applegate and Beecher streets L A Saunders 615 Eas: Fifty-fourth sue" Studerauer eot p*. I*6-902 front itt front of 615 Ea^ - f.ftv-fourth street Saunders’ purse containing automobile kev < \\a stolen from Second Presbyterian cl- ieh Sunday

*\CK home \<;ai\

:-t-en . cmobilts reentered bv police belong m Donald Holloway, 60 South Dearborn s'reet. Ford coach, found on Washington street two blocks east of Dearborn street.

SPANISH DANCER

Carola Goya

Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson and Miss Ethel McDowell Moore was arranging a dinner in honor of Carola Goya. Spanish dancer. The dinner, to be held Sunday night at the Spink-Arms, is open to the public. Beatrice Burford, harpist. and Celso de Soyos, Mexican pianist, also will be dinner guests.

GREENLEE TO SPEAK AT SCHOOL MEETING Income Tax His Topic; Hacker Also to Give Address. Pleas Greenlee will talk on the state income tax and W. A. Hacker of the social service department of the Indianapolis schools; also will speak at the homecoming at School 7. March 14. it was announced today by Mrs. Sharlene Ray, publicity chairman. There will be a musical program with solos by R. C. Wright, head of the music department. Manual Training high school orchestra will play.

Council Curbs Cabbies Present Taxi Troubles Not New; Account in Newspaper Tells of Fights 80 Years Ago. BY EARL M’KEE The problem of regulating taxicabs is not anew one in Indianapolis, for the city fathers were wrestling with the question eighty years ago. Away back in 1854 these public vehicles were not called taxicabs, but, rather, “vehicles kept for hire,” and were horse-drawn cabs, piloted by hard-boiled and frequently pugnacious ‘‘cabbies.” The union depot was the favorite hangout for the cabs, and the intense rivalry for business

led to many lree-for-all fights. This led to the introduction in the city council of an ordinance sponsored by Councilman Newcomb, "for the regulation of omnibusses and other vehicles kept for hire, and to preserve peace and good order at railroad stations.” On Monday evening, March 6. 1854. this ordinance was read for the third time and adopted. Whether it was successful in its purposes the newspapers of those days fail to record. The minutes of the city council meeting of that date—March 6. 1854—are printed in a faded copy of the old Indianapolis Journal, and reveal that the following councilmen were present: "Messrs. Bradshaw. Dunlap. Delzell. Durham. Edwards. Karns. Maguire. McCarty, Nelson, Newcomb. Pitts and Strickland, and Mayor Scuddcr." Included in the Journal report are the following notes: -Mr. Little. Chief Fire Warden, reported he visited the public cisterns and found a sufficient supply of water in them. "The Street Commissioner reported the bridge at the Union Station in good order. “Th? fc ov. ins accounts were allowed: Adam Haugh. repairs for tho book and .ladder company. $8.50; R. A. Taylor, screened gravel. $4.25: Phillip Ennis, cleaning well at West Market House. $7; H. J. Horn, furnishing bed clothes, etc., for smallpox patient, $7.23; C 11. Boatright, building bridge over Central Canal at North street. soso. The Civil Engineer reported an limate for a bridge over Pogue s Run on Market street, amounting to SOS. and was ordered to advertise for bids. "Mr. Karns. from a select committee. reported verbally that Mr. Moffitt informed him that the City Clock would be in striking order by the first of April. "A petition was received by the council from Charles Garner, stating that on the morning of March I. 1854. the Motion Firo Engine, while passing over the sidewalk in front of his building on Washington street, breke one of the glass bullseyes in the sidewalk, which is of the value of four dollars, and asked the council for that sum. The petion was laid on the table. Mr. Janie- Donovan, who was injured bv slipping on the sidewalk. informed the council that they had better make some arrangement for his benefit on good terms and save cost.' This matter also was laid on the table. "Adjourned." AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS LIST AVIATOR TALKS Army Ofl'icer and TWA Official to Lead Discussion. Predictions that speeches to be made at the meeting of the Indiana Society of Automotive Engineers at ;he Athenaeum Thursday night, will -sweep away the aviation smog" v. e made today. C.> p.ain James a. Taylor, air eo: p United S'.ates army, will p ak on "United States Army Air Advances that Are Here.” Jack Frye, vice-president of Transconir a ! -Western Air. Inc., has been ati.h'". zed to release facts of new and .ck monts in air transport maintenance and eperatiens, according to m announcement by the engineers' society. .ILWfIYS dead tired? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skm and always tired. Whit s wrong? Chances are you’re poisoned by clogged bowels and inactive liver. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effective, A compound of . : gr*'dients They act easily !■■•!! it;. Cowl Is. hel|* free the system ■>t . til'.'*! l*y faulty elimination and tout* r.j* liver. K">' *T ■ le. clear eyes and youth- ’ I in r, . ii • • a ess of life. Take l>r IM:r; 'I i' • .ablets, nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15c, '>■ and 8l)c. All druggists.—AdvertiseweAL #

MEDIEVAL HERO LIVES AGAIN IN HOOSIER'S BOOK George Cronyn Recalls the Glamorous Exploits of Peire Vidal. The glamorous exploits of Peire Vidal, the greatest troubadour of the twelfth century, are brought to life in “The Fool of Venus.” written by George Cronyn. former Indianapolis man. and just released by Covici-Fnede, publishers. "The Fool of Venus” essentially is “escape literature” and it sweeps | its readers from the humdrum of everyday existence back to the days of Richard the Lion-hearted and the courts of love. Although Vidal's exploits may sound mythical, the man himself, existed and his life was as colorful as any figure of the twelfth century. He once abducted an emperor's daughter, refused an empire for his son on another occasion and although he fought with the moss powerful men of Christiandom, I withal he remained the greatest ! troubadour of his age. i Mr. Cronyn. author of “The Fool Jof Venus,” was born in Indiana, | which as he puts it, “is known to any one west of the Alleghanies as ; being on the literary equator.” His earliest memories were bookish ones, he confesses, for most of j his childhood was spent on the second floor of the Book and Stationj ery Company of Indianapolis. "The Fool of Venus" is attractive|ly bound and besides containing a I glossary and list of historical per- : sonages, is equipped with end papers in the form of a two-color map iof Europe of the twelfth century. Murray Levin has contributed a I striking four-color jacket.

LAWRENCEBURG PORT BEGINS WORK MONDAY William Reynolds to Take Charge of Liquor Entry Station. Wray Fleming, collector of customs, announced today that the new Lawrenceburg *sub-port, recently approved by President Roosevelt, will be opened Monday, William Reynolds will serve as chief deputy. Liquor stored in th eLaw'renceburg distilleries will net the government approximately 51.590,000 in duties and taxes, the colletcor said. Two distilleries are operating : n Lawrenceburg and one is being built. The town serves as a sort of entry for liquor used in blending purposes. AIR MAIL REPAIR SHOP WILL BIE MOVED HERE Army Depot at Terre Haute Is Being Shifted. The army air mail repair depot at Terre Haute is being moved to Indianapolis, it was announced today at municipal airport. Several planes will be kept here at all times, and army mail pianes landing here will be placed in the shops for checking, fresh ships continuing the run from here. Four additional enlisted men are to be added to the army personnel here, which now includes a control officer, four pilots, a sergeant and two enlisted men. •

A Good Place and EAT and DRINK !9l X?— Enjoy our fine > £ 4t : V5 rs foods, choice Iki; ei I wines at moderate prices. . '- AJ Palm Garden J 45 N. ILLINOIS ST.

S>’soc MAC’S SPANISH PLACE On Road between Indianapolis and Shelbvville. Phone Dr. ?842>R-3.

SUNDAY SPECIAL ROAST CHICKEN DINNER _ 55c NOON Oft I LUNCHEON Qy/C| Prime Kosher Restaurant Formerly Solomon's 53'.. S. Illinois St. LI. 0658

Evening School Strong courses offered in Secretarial, Stenography. Accounting Bookkeeping and kindred subjects Spend part of your evenings in selfimprovement. Cost low. Central Business College Architects A Builders Building Indianapolis.

Family Washing M,n . i £ um Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron 5c ib.„'“!r,;' k 4i/2c it. PROGRESS LAUNDRY

Reliable shoes at lowest prp si NOW 259 E. Washington 81. STORES 109-111 8. Illinois 81.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Make Your Dream Home Come True

.T. H. ALBERSHAKDT 200 111. Bldg. LI. 2565 W.U. G. ALBEKSHAKDT 316 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. LI. 7600 ROBERT ALLISON 110 N. Delaware Kl. 2368 JOS. J. ARGUS 332 Circle Tower KI. 0369 EDWAKD BARKEII 1306 New City Trust Bldg. Kl. 1955 JOHN X. BARNET I 142 N. Delaware St. IU. 5177 JOE KAND BECKETT 305 Peoples Bank Bldg. El. 9171 HANEY A. BEKKY 116 E. Market St. KI. 5341 CHAS. C. BINKLEY 5445 N. Penn. St. HU. 3153 WM. A. BRENNAN 426 Illinois Bldg. Kl. 2315 WM. L. BRIDGES 243 N. Delaware St. KI. 3477 EDGAR E. BKODBECK 247-40 N. Penn. St. LI. 7491 FRED G. BUSKIKK 230 E. Ohio, Room 208 LI. 9141 JOS. A. CARR 204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1528 XHOS. F. CARSON 910 Huuie-Mansur Bldg. Kl. 2644 FAY C. CASH 130 N. Delaware St. RI. 6367 EMERSON W. CHAILLE t 42 a. Meridian St. RI. 2414 OLIVER H. CLARK 106 N. Delaware St. LI. 5596 B. F. CEAYPOOE 116 E. Market St. Kl. 5341 ROBERT COLLIE ii 612 E. 21st St. HE. 4133 WM. H. COOPER 924 Peoples Bank Bldg. E. 1. COTHKELL 601 New- City Trust Bldg. LI. 2073 S. H. CREIGHTON 729 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 3888 E. L. DAVIS 702 Inland Bank Bldg. LI. 1113 HARRY D. DILLEHAY 601 New City Trust Bldg. LI. 2073 B. W. DUCK 251 N. Delaware St. RI. 2566 C. B. DIRHAM 111 N. Penn. St. RI. 9484 L. J. EBY 702 Inland Bldg. LI. 1113 H. N. EDINGTON 159 E. Market LI. 51S1 BERT L. EDWARDS 537 Architects & Builders Bldg. LI. 6542 WALTER M. "EVANS 116 E. Market St. RI. 5341 HOWARD W. FIEBER 124 N. Delaware St. RI. 2509

INDIANAPOLIS - REAL ESTATE -IS- A- GOOD - INVESTMENT

AjMlrnyy- fib / /

Before Prices Rise lit. opportunity to purchase a home of your own at present day prices is not expected to last very long. Throughout the United States there are growing indications that the price of real estate is going to be considerably higher. How much higher no one can predict at this time. The Indianapolis Times, co-operating with Indianapolis REALTORS, appreciating the value of home ownership to the community, is today presenting a list of very desirable homes for sale in all sections of the city. If you are among those who have been planning and saving for a home of your own, you should take immediate advantage of today’s market. £ The Follow ing Indianapolis Realtors W ill Be Glad to Help You With Your Plans J

.TOHX P. FITZGERALD 1102V4 Prospect St. DR. 4474 O. P. FOREMAN 404 City Trust Bldg. RI. 6277 RAYMOND FRANKE 603—12‘J E. Market Bldg. RT. 2800 LOWELL F RAZEE 137 E Washington St. LI. 2318 EARL M. FRIEND 215 X. Delaware St. RI. 9548 CHAS. S. GANT 2432 E. Washington St. CH. 5341 FRANK K. GATES 645 Illinois Bldg. RI. 9109 ARE GELMAN 1208 City Trust Bldg. RI. 1841 HERBERT S. GRAHAM 134 X. Delaware St. RI. 3536 A. H. M. GRAVES 243 X. Delaware St. RI. 3477 T. E. GRIN SLADE 127 E Ohio St. RI. 1770 C U. GROVE 44 Virginia Ave. LI. 7361 O H. HAI'KKMEYER 00-2 Fletcher Trust Bldg. LI. 2720 WM A. HAUKEMEYER 1422 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 9432 M. L. HALL Suite 012 129 E. Market Bldg. I.L 2554 WM. N. HARDING JR. II W. 28th St. TA. 0411 CHAS. M HARGROVE 607 N. Illinois S’. LI. 3888 WAYNE M. HARRYMAN* lOS E. Washington St. KI. 4432 RLSSE H HARTMAN 224 N. Delaware St. LI. 6546 P. A. HAVELICK 902 Fletcher Trust Bldg. LI. 2720 HERBERT P. HELMUS 140 N. Delaware RI 2368 CHESTER W. HENRY 521 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4541 LOI'IS S. HENSLEY 632 Illinois Bldg LI. 7371 WENDELL M. HICKS Sl9 Union Title Bldg. RI. 6677 ■T. H. HILGENBERG 738 K. of P Bldg. LI. 3282 NOBLE C. HILGENBERG 203 Inland Bank Bldg. LL 4141 RICHARD HOBERG 144 N. Delaware St. LI. 4412 GLENN L. HOLSAPPLE 202 Inland Bldg. RI. 6838 HENLEY T. HOTTEL Suite 912-129 E. Market Bldg. LI. 2554 ALBERT J HUEBER 144 N. Delaware St. LI. 4412

RALPH E. HUEBER 144 N. Delaware St. LI. 4412 Z. B. HUNT 521 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4541 JOSEPH V. HURLEY 139 E. Market St. LI. 4364 •TAMES W. HURT 108 E. Washington St. RI. 4432 WM. MURRAY HUSE 116 E. Market St. RI. 5341 WM. H. JACKSON 10 N. Riley Ave. IR. 3350 CLAUDE G. JACQUART 130 X. Delaware St. RI. 6367 C. OTTO JANUS 128 N. Delaware St. RI. 6412 WM. R JENKINS 608 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. LI. 3164 WM. H. KELLER 140 X. Delaware Rf. 2368 FOREST B. KELLOGG 247 249 X. Penn. St. LI. 7491 DUDLEY .T. E. KEMPER 207 Empire Life Bldg. LL 4.369 THOS. W. KERCHEVAL 224 X. Delaware St. LI. 6546 TOS. .T. KLEE 1101 New City Trust Bldg. LL 1438 GEO. w. KLEIN 706 Guaranty Bldg. LL 3545 FOREST M. KNIGHT 802 Fletcher Trust Bldg. LI. 5747 H G. KN.i.HT 138 X. Penn. St. RI. 4307 GEO. A KUHN 706 Guaranty Bldg. LI. 3545 DAN W. LeGO.RE 1102 City Trust Bldg. LI. 1438 L H. LEWIS 512 E. 40? h St. WA. 1688 H. A LIXDEMAX JR 1101 City Trust Bldg I.L 1438 RUSSELL W LOOKARIL.L 429 Lemckp Bldg. LI. 8271 ROBERT, MacGREGOR 1011 X. Penn. St. RL 2270 LEO H. McALLISTER 332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 9389 Wm. T. McCLURE 634 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 5431 PAUL L. McCORD 311 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4474 A. EDW. MANTEL 1208 New CitT Trust Bldg. RI. 1841 ROBERT L. MASON--6190 Washington Bird. HU. 2821 T. N. MEREDITH 308 Chamber of Commerce Bldg LJ. .5927

NORMAN METZGER 108 N. Penn. St. RI. 1551 HARRY MEYER 2339 N. Gale St. CH. 2*lß J. HARRY MILES 139 E. Market St. LI. 4365 M. M. MILLER 1102 City Trust Bldg. LI. 1438 FRANK L. MOORE 130 N. Delaware St. RI. 0367 KOBT. MOORMAN 208 Hume-Mangur Bldg. RL 1828 W. A. MOSLANDER 44 Virginia Are. LL 7.361 JAMES T. MOYNAHAN 1513 Central Are. LI. 9993 E .T. NICOLAI 128 N. Delaware St. RI. 6412 DAVID T. NICOSON 111 N. Penn. St. RL 9484 HENRY E. OSTROM 136 E. Market St. LI. 7446 CHARLES H OVER 418 Hume Mansur Bldg. LI. 2200 THOS. .T. OWENS 332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 9389 FRED L. PALMER 234 Lemcke Bldg. KI. 5546 GAVIN L PAYNE 207 Continental Bldg. LI. 4041 R. E. PECKHAM 5655 N. Keystone HU. 6845 LAFAYETTE PERKINS 208 K. of p. Bldg. RI. 4295 LAURENCE M. PETERSON 251 N. Delaware Sr. RL 2566 c. LAWRENCE PRICE 715 Peoploj Bank "Bldg. LI. 5860 WM PRUITT 332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 9389 B. M. RALSTON 139 E Marker Sr. LI. 4364 FRED W. RASSMAN 230 Mass. Are. RI. 1569 HERBERT E. REDDING 142 N. Delaware St. RI. 5177 F. T REED 10 E. Market St. Rf. 2492 J. ARTHUR RENTSCH 738 K. of P. Bldg LI. 3282 WM. LOWE RICE 330 W. 49rh St. HU. 6552 H L RICHARDT 1540 N. Meridian St. LI. 1620 HARRY L. ROBBINS 400 Occidental Bldg. RI. 9614 JOHN W. ROBBINS 243 N. Delaware RI. 3477 JOHN W ROBERTS 428 Illinois Bldg. RI. 2315 HAROLD E. RODDKN 116—8 E. Marker Sr. RI. 5341 HARVEY E. ROGERS 128 N. Delaware RI. 6412

IMARCH 10, 193T4

M. R. SCHOF.NER 325 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 3754 WM. L. SCHLOSS 137 E. Washington St. LI. 2318 JOS. ,T. SCHMID 130 N. Delaware St. RI. 6367 BERT SELBY 401 Inland Bldg. RI. 3788 CARL G. SEYTTER 332 Circle Tower RL 9389 NORRIS P. SHELBY 223 Hume-Mansur Bldg. LI. 4666 FRED H. SILLERV 251 N. Delaware St. RI. 2566 FIRMAN C. SIMS 7 S. Ritter IR. 5196 O. ,T. SMITH 114 N. Delaware St. LI. 8565 WM. A. SOLTAU 12th FI. Peoples Bk. Bldg. RI. 4080 ORION L. STARKS 24 N. sth St. DR. 5.379 Beech Grore, Ind. FRED D. STILZ 144 N. Delaware St. LI. 4412 C. STONECTPHER 526 Peoples Bank Bldg. RI. 5787 R. G. SUMNER 509 Majestic Bldg. RI. 4386 FRANK L. THOMAS 116 E. Market St. RI. 5341 FRED C. TUCKER 215 Peoples Bk. Bldg. LI. SOSO RICHARD B TUTTLE 233 E. Ohio St. LI. 1107 ALBERT K UHL 900 Fletcher Tr. Bldg. El. 2081 HARRY V. UNDERWOOD 715 State Life Bldg. LI. 1193 PETER T VAN GEVT 004 Inland Bldg. LI. 3900 FRANK T. VIEHMANN 24.3 E. Ohio St. RI, 7514 JOHN R. WELCH 23 W. Ohio St. LI. 3423 LAWRENCE J. WELCH 23 W. Ohio St. LL 3423 GEORGE T WHELDEN 705 Union Title Bldg. LI. 3733 ROBERT L WILLIAMSON--203 E. Ohio. Room 2??8 LI. 9141 EDSON T. WOOD 304 Inland Bldg. RI. 152s GAYLORD WOOD 291 Inland Bldg. ri. 4505 FORD WOODS Suite 912, 129 E. Market Bldg. LI 2554 FRANK F. WOOLLING 510 Continental Bank Bldg. LL 5231 CHARLES R, YOKE 10 E. Market. St. ri. 24^3