Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

U. S. OFFICIAL DEAD; FUNERAL IS TOMORROW William S. De Miller, 61, Prominent Democrat, Passes Here. Funeral services for William C De Miller, 61, who died Saturday night in his home. 6039 College avenue, will be held at 2 tomorrow at the Wald funeral home. Cremation will follow. Mr De Miller was Indiana director of the federal employment service during the World war, and was prominent in Democratic politics for many years. Following the w T r he was federal immigration inspector for Indiana. He had lived in Indianapolis more than thirty years, and at one time was advertising manager of the Indianapolis Sun. He established the Heart o’ Trade, wholesalers' publication, which he later sold to the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. De Miller was a member of the Broad Ripple Methodist church. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Catherine T. DeMilller; a daughter, Mrs Frank Davidhazy. Grand Rapiris. Mich ; a son, E. Pierre De Miller, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Edgar A Perkins Sr. Edward Messick Dead Services for Edward N. Messick 64. president of the Central Bridge and Structural Company, who died Saturday at his home, 4144 Central avenue, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 at his home, and at 9 in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Burial will be Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Messick established the company of which he was president thirty years ago. He was vice-presi-dent of the Arsenal Building and Loan Association, and a member of Indianapolis lodge 13, B. P. O. E. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Frances Messick; two daughters, Miss Marian Messick and Miss Frances Messick; a sister. Mrs. George W. Elbreg, and a brother, John E Messick. Retired Railroader Dead Final services for John W. Gnffmg, 74. secretary-treasurer of the Order of Railway Conductors, division 598. w'ho died Saturday night in his home, 3802 North Pennsylvania street, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Flanner sic Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Griffing had lived in Indianapolis fifty years. He was employed by the Pennsylvania railroad fortysix years, until his retirement four years ago. He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Surviving him are the widow, a daughter. Mrs. Ethline Crabb. and i sister. Mrs. John Jackson, Salem, Ore. Mrs. McGuire Rites Set Funeral services were to be held : at 1:30 this afternoon in Friendship for Mrs. Newton J. McGuire, former' resident* of jndianapolis, who died Saturday in her home in Friendship. She was the widow of Newton J. McGuire, city attorney during the last administration of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank. She was active in the Sons of Veterans’ auxiliary, and had been national secretary of that organization. Surviving her are a sister. Mrs. Bernie Ellerman. Friendship; a son, Lyman Garrard. Ft. Wayne, and a brother. Howard Akers, Versailles. Frank M'Cord Passes Burial services for Frank B. McCord, 3755 North Capitol avenue, who died yesterday in his home after a four years’ illness, will be held at 3 tomorrow in the Shirley

f MSUESS IM JUST SAID THE SAME naturally skinny- thing until I I l_> . . ll I *' J FOLK! WHO ARE "NATURALLY SKINNY' NOW GAIN 5 LBS. IN I WEEK AND FEEL FINE/ w _

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SCIENCE SPEAKER

C. K. Calvert

One of the principal speakers at the meeting of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers. Nov. 30, at the Lincoln, will be C. K. Calvert, Indianapolis municipal sewage disposal plant superintendent.

Brothers funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. McCord had lived in Indianapolis thirty-one years, and was a journeyman plumber of Local 73. He was a member of the North M. E. church. Surviving him the widow and two children, Betty and Jack McCord; his father, Florian B. McCord, and three sisters, Mrs. Carl Brandlein and Mrs. A. G. Illingworth. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harrie Watson, Carmel. Currier Rites Today Funeral services for E. H. Currier. 61, of 2505 North Talbott street, who died Thursday in Jefferson, Tex., were to be held in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home at 3:30 this afternoon with Dr. J. Ambro.se Dunkel officiating. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. State Teacher Dead E. M. Suter. 50. Ft. Wayne high school teacher, died yesterday in Methodist hospital, where he had been taken following an attack of heart disease. Mix Funeral Today Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta Mix, 61. who died Saturday in her home. 2163 Wiiyter avenue, w 7 ere to be held at 2 this afternoon in St. Peter's Lutheran church. Burial was to be in Concordia cemetery. Mrs. Mix had lived in Indianapolis forty-five years. Surviving her are the widower, Frank Mix; a daughter. Mrs. Sophia Lutz, and a son, William Mix. Contractor Is Buried Burial services for Charles E. Martin, 73, who died Saturday in his home in Brightwood, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the Moore & Kirk funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Martin had been a cement contractor thirty years. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Georgia Radeliff and Mrs. Grace Freeland, and two sons, Louis Martin and Chares Martin Jr. Fall From Car Fatal Henry Churchman, 75. of 558 Middle drive, woodruff Place, died early today as the result of injuries suffered when he fell from his automobile yesterday. The car was raised seven feet from the ground by an automatic rack for oiling and greasing purposes in a filling station at Michigan and Dorman streets when Mr. Churchman fell. He was taken to his home and treated by a physician for heart disease and head injuries.

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CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

BASH'S STOCK OFFERS AID IN GARDEN WORK Tulip Bulbs and Lilies Available Now for Fall Setting. “Fair weather has favored the garden lovers and this has been a boon for those replenishing lawns for spring,” states Jerome Bash, of Bash's Seed Store, 141 North Delaware street. “Tulip bulbs reign supreme as the spring flower, and our sales have been the highest in years.” It is not wise to wait too long as stocks are rapidly being depleted, and in all probability bad weather will soon be encountered. Hardy lilies are continuing to in--1 crease in popularity as they add a | great deal of beauty to the garden. Bash's has in stock several leading | varieties including, Regal, Canadense, Super bum and Madonna. Two popular varieties of the Japanese hardy lily, are the Auratum and the Rubrum, both of which will be available after Nov. . Lilies need w 7 ell drained soil and will prove satisfactory in a shady location. Other Bulbs Available Other fall bulbs for spring blooming are the crocus, hyacinth, daffodil, anemone and grape hyacinth. Bash's has a number of varieties that bloom exceptionally early in the spring, and are especially recommended for rock gardens. These include snowdrops, aconite, fritiaria, chinodoxia, crocus specie, and the ever-popular squills. Varieties of the parrott-type tulip and double early tulip are also popular for rock gardens. Besides the planting of fall bulbs, many gardeners like to set hardy flower plants. Perennials Offered Bash's stocks many popular varieties of perennials and practically any variety desired may be obtained on order. It is still somewhat early to transplant shrubbery, but within the next week or ten days weather conditions should be suitable for this type of yard beautification. It is time to set evergreens and Bash's has on display many fine types at attractive prices. No one should overlook the fact that fall is the best time for law-n attention. It is the best time to sow grass seed. The law 7 n w 7 ill respond to a liberal application of Bash’s raw 7 bone meal, considered by many the bpst type of fertilizer. Mr. Bash, senior, or his sons will be glad to supply information in regard to the care of the lawn, or planting of bulbs, hardy flowers and shrubbery. Watch Roof Examine the roof before winter sets in. If there are any breaks in the surface, it is the greatest prudence to renew the coating and make it weather-proof. So-called asbestos roof coating, made with bituminous compositions and fibrous asbestos is employed quite widely. Some special roofing paints are made in colors. Tips on Stenciling A stencil should be held in place with push pins or a gelatin mixture unless the design is quick and easy to fill in. Paint is applied through the cut-outs with a rotary motion of the brush. It is important to clean the back of the stencil pettern with benzine or turpentine each time it is used to prevent smearing of the paint. Glorifying Garbage Pail In a certain neighborhood of a New 7 York suburb, there is little danger of mixing up the garbage pails, since they have all been painted different bright colors. Orange, bright blue and bright green are favorites, the pails being painted every six months, inside and outside, with enamel or lacquer to aid in sanitation and durability.

—NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE CUK KENT Complete Housing Facilities In r Larjte or Small Plants Private Switches, Served h.v Belt ' R. R. and Traction Unm Cunnectlnic With All dailroads. Watchman Service Free. Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martlndale Ave. CHerrv 1945

TOMPKINS ICE CREAM CO. Try The Famous Double Dip Cones 5c

MOTOR Retuning Carburetor adjustment. Brake relining. Indiana Carburetor & Brake Service 325 X. Delaware £.l-1876

: ■ - ~~ *1 Speedway Golf Corporation GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN Pay As You Play Green fees 75c week days—ll.oo Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays I —Monday Bargain Day Two play for the price of one Telephone Belmont 3570 for playing reservations 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VICTOR FURNACE UTILIZES ALL HEAT PRODUCED

Above is pictured the Victor special oil burning furnace with twin radiators and fin radiation. This furnace is scientifically constructed of steel to meet the most exacting requirements. The stack safety switch is installed in the radiator, because this furnace is so efficient that the smoke pipe is too cool to operate it. There is no wasted heat as the entire heat output from this furnace is delivered to the home.

Home Lighting Service Offered Without Charge

Trained Girls Available to Demonstrate Many Improvements. The home lighting department of the Indianapolis Pow 7 er and Light Company, 28 Monument circle, is offering a free and unique service to the housewives of the city. The company has a corps of specially trained girls, who, through the use of a sight meter, an ingenious device for measuring the number of light units in any given bulb, are showing how home lighting can be improved. Already these girls have entered a number of homes and have shown that through the rearrangement of bulbs, lamps and reading lights, there will result a direct aid to sight, and eyestrain, in practically every case, will be less severe. They also demonstrate the hidden ‘tricks of the trade’ showing that on the house voltage of 120 w 7 atts, a 115 watt bulb will burn brighter than one of 120 watts, while one of 125 watts will not burn as bright, but will last longer. Included in the demonstration are two bulbs, both of precisely the same material, but one assembled by good workmanship, and the other by poor, and perhaps selling at a low'er price. It is easily seen that

As Never Before. Get Expert Service for Your Car! '' Tjjn.^2*

Pftfllk. /AMPIt/ CIRCULAfI/.OOKL£T^^Bfl|

LAWN SEED SOW NOW FOR BEST RESULTS Fark Board Seed, 50c Lb., 3 Lbs., $1.25 Shady N00k.,..60c Lb., 3 Lbs. $1.50 Pure Ky. Blue Brass White Clover 60c Lb. Bash’s Pure Raw Bone Meal. Finest Fait Fertilizer for Lawns, Rose Bushes, Bulbs. Peonies, etc. Bash’s Seed Store Cos. 141 X. Del St. Lincoln 5226

AUTO BODY REPAIRS Axles Straightened Cold While on the Car Fenders, Radiators and Bodies Repaired C. OFF & CO. 107 N. East St. Li. 1549

IWaucU--70 Octane, 9*9c Kerosene 50c ld* 9c 5 Gal. Per GaL i 126 W. 16th St. |

The Victor furnace, manufactured by the Hall-Neal Furnace Company, is the result of many years of experimentation and careful checking and testing in the shop until heating experts were satisfied fully with its efficiency and economy of operation. The public is invited to visit the Hall-Neal Company’s show, rooms at 1324 North Capitol avenue, any time, and see this oil furnace.

the poorly assembled bulb can not in any way surpass the good one. By calling the home lighting department of the company, any question that may arise in connection with the home and its lighting problems, will be answered. CONVENTION INTERESTS Faint Session Reservations Show Pre-Depression Volume. Ernest T. Trigg, president of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, sees in the great number of advance reservations for the industry’s convention, a return to the old days before depression years. Hotel reservations for the convention, which is to be held Oct. 31 to Nov. 2, at the Mayflower hotel, Washington, D. C., are 80 per cent ahead of the total at this time last year. Interest in the industry's problems that will be discussed and the excellence of the program that is planned are responsible for the advance enthusiasm, in the opinion of Mr. Trigg.

Ask for— Scott County Brand Vegetable Soup From the pick of the crop, garden fresh vegetables are selected for SCOTT COUNTY VEGETABLE SOUP. Rich in food value, this soup is seasoned \ to the taste with the finest ingredients obtainable. Keep a can or two at home for your luncheon or dinner. At Your Grocer MORGAN PACKING CO. AUSTIN, IND.

I GOOD FURNACES SINCE 1890 [FIN RADIA TION HEALTHFUL HEA TING | 4576 HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. cigtS L. |

“Something Delicious for Every One ’ Buttered Pecan Nut On Sale at All Velvet Dealers

M MOVING M P Jfm .. Phone Rl. 7434 MW m $ iNHANfI! f FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE ■ m \ u STORAGE Special Vaults * " For household fumi- For oriental rugs, trunks, n G ture and automobiles paintings and bric-a-brac £ 1 STOR'AGE _ U

SHEET METAL FIRM OFFERS BONDEDROOFS Certainteed Distributorship Rights Now Held by Sink & Edwards. Sink & Edwards, 621 East Ohio street, sheet metals workers, are new 7 distributors of Certainteed roofing. They are prepared to roof any type house or building, including those with steep angle and flat-top roofs. Ty pe of shingles in stock are the universal lock, which may be applied to any type roof, and the high quality individual asphalt shingle. Other types of roofs are the hexagonal speedlay, in variegated colors, and the common type of brightly colored cut-out shingle giving the appearance of wooden shingles. The asphalt layer of Certainteed roofing is applied to the felt base by the millerized” process, and exclusive patent of the Certainteed Corporation. By this process the asphalt layer will last for a long period. The color of the roof will not fade as it has been baked in the asphalt particles under high temperature, Asa result, the color pigment is fused in the mineral. Thomas E. O'Neil, manager of the roofing department, has had tw 7 enty-five years experience in this line. An additional service is guaranty bond, assuring the home owner against any roofing defects for a period of either ten or twenty years. RUGS MADE OF PAPER Shellac Coating Applied to Increase Durability. Floor rugs are now being crocheted out of crepe paper. The paper is first cut into tw 7 0-inch-wide strips, then tw 7 isted and crocheted with a large hook. Oval or circular rugs are made, in the old-fash-ioned early American hit-or-miss pattern, using strips of different but harmonizing hues. When finished, a thin coat of w-hite shellac makes the rug easy to clean and surprisingly durable. Paint Speeds Ships Painting ships’ bottoms with antifouling composition annually saves $30,000,000 which otherwise would be spent in fuel because of the resistance to propulsion.

©FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED Free Estimate on Needed Parts O Sink & Edwards 621 E. Ohio St. KI-*3:i6

Above All Things I MONUMENT COAL CO. a Commercial II COAL—COKE Domestic COAL—COKE j 701 E. WASH. ST. Lincoln 2233

FREE CARBURETOR TEST SERVICE OFFERED

K- it j| I jit \ |g v 46^3 Ivl ' mir HI I ■■*§ mm i

One of the most interesting and useful pie*es of equipment which the up-to-date automobile service company has is the exhaust analyzer shown in the picture of Leon Duray, left, and Eddie Pummill of the Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service Company, 325 North Delaware street. The analyzer measures the richness of the mixture which goes from the eorburetor to the engine with absolute accuracy and show's if

Autos Repaired Expertly by Madden-Copple Firm

“There's just one thing that keeps persons in a good humor when anything goes wrong with their automobiles,” says Charles Campbell, of the Madden-Copple Company, Inc. “That one thing, is that the motorist can depend upon both the efficiency and the honesty of the repair firm into care of which the car is entrusted.” ’'For years the Madden-Copple Company, Inc., has been giving cus-

THERE'S A REASON Why our customers buy their COAL P’ROM POLAR year after year! Whatever you need in the coal line—from the higher priced coke, Pocohontas, etc., to the cheapest native coals—we have available for immediate delivery. Our new customers are treated with the same unfailing courtesy as our valued older customers. Phone your order directly to any of the following yards: POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. South Yard Rhone Drexel 1455 West Yard Phone Belmont OSBB North Yard Phone Talbot 0689

YOU, TOO, CAN RETIRE EARLY At Age 55, 60 or 65 You can have a check each month—with unfailing regularity—and for as long as you live. Thousands are guaranteeing themselves happy retirement days simply by using a small part of their earnings now for a retirement income plan with the Indianapolis Life. It lets you LIVE while earning a living, and guarantees a definite income for retirement. Call or write for interesting information. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Meridian at 30th TA. 0788-0789-0790

I WONDER WHAT T/ME THE WHY NOT PHONE THE COMPANY. NEXT BUS GOESJOJOWN -RILEY 157/- THEY’LMEIL .. • I . . ....

SA New FREE SERVICE To •*\ Protect Your Eyesight j|lfl This is the “Sight Meter,” the |j!g j clever new instrument that R| measures light and tells you HI how much you need fqr any Hi task. Let us protect your fam■l eyes by checking the ' *4* Call RI. "621 Home Lishtins Service For a Free “Sight Meter” Test Courtesy of INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT CO.

Established 1887 CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY COMMERCIAL TRUCKING WAREHOUSE FORWARDING DISTRIBUTING 209 West South St. Riley MB4

PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE j| I Study 111 t . A If INDIANA I LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Foe Information Address the Seearwtarg—Riley 5433. The 8 E. Market 61. Building, Indiana poll* sb ...

_OCT. 22, 1934

gasoline is being wasted and how (much. After having the carburetor ad- | justed with the aid of the analyzer, j Mauri Rose drove car No. 9 in the 1934 Indianapolis Motor Speedway j race 500 miles at the rate of 104 miles an hour averaging 13.8 miles j a gallon of gasoline, i The Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service Company w 7 ill test j carburetors for proper mixture j without charge.

tomers the benefit of its knowledge and wide experience in efficiently and honestly repairing automobiles. Mr. Campbell further states, “that only due to our reputation for honest dealing and export workmanship have we been able to continue to expand the business all through the depression. Many new phases of repair service have been added until today this firm specializes in all lines of automobile repairing.”

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