Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FORGOTTEN FIVE CAPTURE DIONNE YULE SPOTLIGHT Famed Quintuplets Eclipsed for Once by Brothers and Sisters. f T*rr*n CALLANDER. Ont., Dec. 24 —The Dionne quintuplets, for the first time since their births on May 28. are going to be eclipsed by their five brother* and sisters on Christmas Day. While plans are being made by Dr. Ailan Roy Dafoe and his staff of nurses at the Dafoe Hospital, home of the quintuplets, for the celebration, th* 1 babies ar® unaware that they all but will be ignored. One Christmas *ree decorated with colored lights, stars, streamers, bells and holly, already has been set up in the hospital nursery. ~That is for the quintuplets A much l > |.rger, more gaily decorated tree stands in the reception room. Ground it are piled presents of every kind, dolls, doll-carriages, dishes and games for the older girls. wagOOS, motorcars, teddybears and trains for the boys. The biggest turkey in this part of the North country is being prepared. With it will be served all the trimmings, it’s all for the "forgotten five” elder Dionne children. Dr. Dafoe is firm in his decision that his "beloved” babies shall not get even an extra sip of orange juice by way of celebratio - However, the quintuplets are not going to be entirely overlooked. Five tiny stockings, probably 10, will be hung on the mantelpiece. Five would hardly hold their presents. Each baby will receive a little doll in her stocking. Then there will be an orange, or some other fruits, rattles and tiny toys dear to the hearts of 6'--month-old girls —but no candies. At the foot of the quintuplets’ tree will be placed hundreds of presents which have poured into Callander. The quintuplets are going to be shown everything, but they must remain in the nursery with no privileges. Dr. Dafoe is determined that this Christmas shall be for the “forI gotten” children, and they are going to have a day which will outstrip their rosiest dreams. Santa Claus, bearing a striking resemblance to Dr. Dafoe, will present their presents. He is even going to ha'e dinner with them. Last year the five Dionne children got one bag of peanuts and a few sticks of candy.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF WINNERS In Rough Dry Name Contest SPONSORED BY Laundry Industry of Indianapolis Ist P: lzc— $75.00 —Wash-Starch - Flatiron—B-Penny Service Robert R. Insley 541$ University Ave., Indianapolis 2d Prize —$25.00 —Air Dry-Flat Finish Otto W. Bucnting lOlti X. Arsenal Ave., Indianapolis 3d Prize—sls.oo —Scotch Wash (Very Economical t Mr*. E. P. Magel 1-03 E. Vermont St., Indianapolis till Prize—slo.oo —Rnf-driron-N Francis E. Fitzgerald 4632 Grace land Ave., Indianapolis 3th Prize —$7.00 —Combination Smooth-Tex Fini-h Jenny Hinze 2500 College Ave., Indianapolis 6th Prize—so.o0 —Thoro-Dry—Flat Work Finished Mis. E. X. Stehman 90S X. Audubon Road, Indianapolis 7th Prize—ss.oo —Fluffed-Dry-Flat-Finished Mrs. Alice O Donnel 4134 Ruckle St.. Indianapolis Bth Prize—s4.oo —F'luff & Flat Mrs. Edna Reiser 5709 Broadway, Indianapolis Oth Prize —$3.oo —Homecost Dry wash Service Raymond B. Vickrey Helmsfcurg, Indiana The following Named One Hundred Persons are each the winner of a prize of One Dollar: Mrs. E. I). Klliott Jr 1733 X’. Meridian St., Indianapolis Mrs. l-ogise Earl 2452 X. Talbot Ave., Indianapolis Thclm i Parmenter 85 X. 6th St., Beech Grove, lnd. C. It. Fitzpatrick 752 Berkley Road, Indianapolis Samuel 1,. Brook 2950 Central Are., Ind'anapo is B'rry E. Rov so till Dawson St.. Indianapolis Rowcn-t Phillips Brownsburg, Indiana Tneouoie Koopman Rural Route Xo. t—Box til*. Pendleton. Indiana Mrs. Ethel Kopp 1251 X. Mount St., Indianapolis Mrs. Theresa H. Bunker... 3339 Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis K.atluv n Re.-llcrmann.v 221 E. Michigan Si.. Apt. 212, Indianapolis -M s. \. o. Schoelch \pt. 4. 1703 X. Delaware St., Indianapolis I ' il\n G. James 1038 E. 34th St., Indianapolis Virginia R. Ktlig Apt. B. 327 E. Fall Creek Blvd.. Indianapolis Mrs. Gladys \\ Htigbee 41V X. Riley Ave., Ind’anapolis .1 -phine McCleary 2105 Carrollton Are., Indianapolis Mrs. Kav M. Davidson 911 X. Bosart Ave., Indianapolis Eddie Herman Care R. Strauss & Cos., Indianapolis Mrs. W. G. Marti 3745 "Winthrop Ave., Indianapolis Mrs. W. J. Bohannon 124 W. 32d St., Indianapolis Mrs. .1. T. Hoopingarner 7153 X. Meridian St., Indianapolis Mrs. Grace E. Mclndoo Apt. 445. Roosevelt Hotel, Indianapolis Gertrude Mont Joy Apt. 2, 3239 X. Illinois St.. Indianapolis Mabel A. Sutton 16 X. Bosart Ave., Indianapolis Mrs. George Kalman 2121 S. East St., Indianapolis Mr. Oran F. Pruley 2211 X. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis Mrs Anita White 1432 X. Olnev St.. Indianapolis D. E. Johnston 947 X. Dearborn St., Indianapolis Mr** Pral Rikhoff 5111 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis Mrs. H. C. Holwerda 4166 Park Ave., Indianapolis Carrie Bowers 1210 X. Bosart Ave., Indianapolis Fred* Stoddard 2211 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis D. U Stoddard 354 W. Raymond St., Indianapolis Paris C. Johns *. 3210 Central Ave.. Indianapolis Grace Rinn Sandy 2*94 Sutherland Ave., Indianapolis Mie Banta 351 SJ E. Michigan St., Indianapo'is H. I, Sunderland 3210 Ruckle St.. Indianapolis V 5 iett Dickman. 130 Spencer Ave., Indianapolis Mrs. Margaret H. Talbert 1430 W, Ohio, Indianapolis Mrs. T. J. White 025 X. Gladstone Ave., Indianapolis Mrs. John B. Seitz 4049 Ruckle St., Indianapolia Mr. Thomas .1. Dobson Jr Apt. 14. 4009 E. Wash. St.. Indianapolis M'S. Elizabeth T. Smith 1054 Park A\e., Indianapolis Mrs. Arthur V. Ram me 1735 Prospect St., Indianapolis Mrs. Estil Tompkins 922 Chadwick St., Indianapolis Jo.* Childers 305 Reeds St., Indianapolis Mrs. Opel A oik 3155 E. Washington St., Indianapolis Mrs. Richard E. Thrall 3110 Indianapolis A\e., Indianapolis Ron Price 73_ Market St.. Southport. Indiana Mrs. \\ . J. Daniels 1730 X. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis Rul* Graham. 907 X. Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis Mrs. J. Ev Joiner 4227 Sunset Ave., Indianapolis Samuel J. Eucas 4655 Plainfield Ave., Indianapolis Mrs. Anna Kleinhenz Apt 23. 1244 E. Wash. St.. Indianapolis Derail Davis 420 E. South St.. Winchester. Indiana Addi* Gruolle 440 X. Dearborn St., Indianapolis M. C. Morehead 644 E. 32d St.. Indianapolis Sarah K. Call Keller Bldg., Columbus. Indiana Mrs. Joseph V. Martin 075 Fletcher Ave.. Indianapolis Morris Epstein 1925 S. Senate Ave., Indianapolis Janet P. O’Neil 1244 X. Xew Jersey St„ Indianapolis Mr*. M. G. Cardenas 523 X'. Oxford St., Indianapolis Mrs. Hattie E. Ryker 1927 S. State St., Indianapolis Mr*. S. E. Bridgewater 730 X. Eivingston Ave., Indianapolis Mrs. K A. I-arson 719 Carlyle Place, Indianapolis Mrs. Albert Keep 3110 Broadway, Indianapolis Mildred E. Fisher SIS E. 50th St., Indianapolis Mr*. H. M. Glossbrenner 510 Highland Drive, Indianapolis 55*. > Parker 401 Centennial St., Indianapolis Mr*. Ivt R. Burn* 4210 E. 18th St., Indianapolis Mrs. Martha sVhite 405 Blake St.. Indianapolis Harlan X. Lamb 55 S. Rural St., Indianapolis Mrs. James M. Ogden 4651 X. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis A. V Reger 505 Buchanan St., Indianapolis Iva Garrison on S. 7th St.. Beech Grove. Indiana Mr*. C. E. Sunthimer 33A0 College Ave., Indianapolis Mrs. Ella M. Fetsch 3914 Graceland Ave., Indianapolis O. T. Behymer 1603 Central Ave., Indianapolis Mayme M. Marlowe Apt. 4. 430 X. Meridian St.. Indianapolis .1 ** Scott 1425 S. Dawson St., Indianapolis s!:s. P. 55'. Holadav Apt. 10, 5239 X. Illinois St., Indianapolis Mrs. SV. A. Stephenson 01.3 E. 53d St., Indianapolis J. F. Shepperd 320 Xorthern Ave.. Indianapolis Mr*. >l, G. Kell Darlington. Indiana Margaret Maple 2419 Ave., Indianapolis Mr*. Fay Martin toio Parker Ave., Indianapolis Max Ri*leeway 3730 E Market St., Indianapolis C. V. Morrett .515 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis Mr*. E. E. Bowen 1120 Spruce St., Indianapolis Mrs. Phillip Gaines 2170 X. Rural St.. Indianapolis Mrs. L. W. s'erbarg .....701 W. D. AVoodruff Place. Indianapolis Mis. Gertrude .1 Wilson *l4 X. Sherman Drive, Indianapolis Mrs. Carrie Marlin 2015 W 11th St.. Indianapolis I-'■'U Thatcher 333 X. Liberty St.. Indiananolis Marjorie Gsffron Acton. Indiana .1. M. Mudd 1215 S Senate Ave., Indianapolis 'Ms* Nelly Colfax Smith 2122 X. Xew Jersey St.. Indianapolis Mr*. George Bover 1137 St. Paul St.. Indianapolis My*. Fen Sublett 670 Rjr, h Ave., Indianapolis Mr* 55* H Rathard .651 S. Meridian St.. Indianapolis The Prize Checks were mailed in time to reach the winners before Christmas. Extrema care was exercised in studying the names which ware submitted. Tha laundry owners of Indianapolis thank all who have entered the contest, congratulate the winners of prizes and wish all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

Indiana in Brief

H*9 1 imr* S'prrial BLOOMINGTON. Dec. 24 —Threat that Thomas Hardin, released from the Indiana State Prison last week on parole after serving 20 years for the slaying of his wife, may be trought to trial on a charge of murdering his mother-in-law has been voiced by Fremont Miller, former judge of the Johnson-Brown Circuit Court. An indictment still stands against, Hardin as a result of the slaying of his wife's mother, a sister of the former judge. Mr. Miller has opposed several attempts of Hardin to gain freedom and won until last week when the s*ate parole board granted a parole on petition of more than 1000 persons including 10 of the 12 jurors at the murder trial

an b Counsel to Get $7500 B y 7 im> Special MUNCIE. Dec. 24 —Although the city of Mur.cie has lost a grant of 51.n00.000 of Public Works Administration funds. Carl H Weyl. Indianapolis attorney, apparently will receive $7,500 for services as bond counsel. Claim for a pavment of $2500 under a contract between the attorney and city has been allowed by the works board. Bickering between city council members and Mayor George R. Dale. who is to retire to private life Jan. 1. is blamed for withdrawal of the grant, which was to have paid for an intercept) ig sewer system and a sewage disposal plant. tt tt tt Wed Fifty Years By Turn > S/m rial NEWCASTLE, Dec. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bond, residing near here, j are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary today, with an j open house at their hone. Theyj were married on Christmas eve, 1884. tt n tt Seeks Aid for Needy By Timex Special KOKOMO. Dec. 24.—The Lions Club is assisting the local unit of the Salvation Army in its efforts to provide Christmas dinner baskets to needy families. Club members are collecting funds on the city streets, using the familiar Salvation Army kettles. The club has been divided into two teams, one of which w'ill solicit from 10 to 2 and the other for the next four hours. It is hoped to provide Yuletide cheer for 200 families by this method. a tt a Toy Distribution Set By Timex Special NOBLESVILLE. Dec. 24 —The Kiwanis Club will distribute 275 reconditioned toys to needy children here tomorrow. Most of the work on the j old toys, which are reported as good as new. was done by members of the Noblesville Fire Department. The club will give a minstrel ■ show for children on Jan. 29.

NATIONAL GUARD TO HOLD DINNER High Officials Will Attend Banquet; National Head to Speak. Prominent military, civic and public officials are to attend the Indiana National Guard Assn, banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday night, Col. Albert H. Whitcomb, committee chairman in charge, announced today. Maj. Gen. Roy D. Keehn. Guard Assn, national president, is tr be the principal speaker, and Governor Paul V. McNutt, Mayor-elect John W. Kern and Frank N. Belgrano Jr.. American Legion president, will be among the notables attending. Professor Clarence Manion. Notre Dame, will be toastmaster for the event. Other prominent guests will include Maj. Gen. Albert J. Bowley. sth Corps Area commander; Brig Gen. W. K. Naylor, Ft. Benjamin Harrison commanding officer; Col. Robert L. Moorhead, Indiana Reserve Officers’ Assn, president, and ranking Guard officers from Indiana. Kentucky. Illinois and West Virginia, as well as state commanders Frank A. Kossa, American Legion; Gerald C. Mathias, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Col. Guy A. Boyle, Military Order of Foreign Wars. Assisting Col. Whitcomb on the arrangements committee are Commander Ola F. Heslar. Indiana naval militia; Lieut. Col. Hans Skabo. Maj. Oliver H. Stout. Col. Robert J. Axtell and Capt. Leonard E. Webster.

TRAPPED BY FLAIAES, FOUR DIE IN HOTEL Mother and Year-Old Child Among Victims. I! il I 1/ it I il Bn ,v. CARLSBAD, N. M.. Dec. 24. Charred ruins today bore mute evidence of a fire which yesterday damaged the Carlsbad Inn. took four lives and severely burned six others. The fire, of unknown origin, was believed to have started on the secmid floor of the two-story structure. The victims were trapped while they slept. The dead are Mrs. John Thompson and her year-old child of Portales. N. M.; J. B. Morrison of Woodson Tex., and Felix Miller. Os the six other guests of the hotel, none was burned seriously. They were in ground floor rooms. K. OF C. TO ENJOY NEW YEAR’S PARTY Reservations Now Being Made for Annual Entertainment. Reservations are being taken for the annual New Year’s eve party at the Knights of Columbus ballroom. 1305 N. Delaware-st, council committeemen announced today. Starting with a dance at 10, festivities are to include a dinner and floor show with music by Paul Barker and his orchestra. William J. Greener, council lecturer, heads the general committee in charge. 2 Killed in Air Crash Ity In it, ,1 Prow ST. LOUIS. Mo., Dec. 24.—Thomas Girard, young amateur flier, and Clarence Broz. a friend, were fatally injured Sunday when their §mail open plane crashed in a wheat field near here.

The Star Service Shops Wish You a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year No. 1—56 S. Illinois St. No. 2—130 N. Illinois St.

t it fIMMpH 2050 E. Mich. St.

WATCH REPAIRING Good-Guaranteed Work ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg.

WANTED < H*h paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor Entrance Kant Market >t.

SHIRTS 1 He (FINISHED) I Pan Tex Laundry 135 W. l#kh St.—lsl g. Illinois St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

OWNERS CITE GOOD SERVICE BY MASTOKER Fuel Burning Machines Are Suitable to All Furnace Types. The Mastoker Sales Company, 847 | Massachusetts-av. have been receivi mg many favorable comments con- ’ cerning the automatic coal stoker it instals. Many owners have said that those stokers have been giving trouble-free service without a cent . spent for repairs. The Mastoker, burning Indiana slack coal, is of the underfeed type, and the coal is burned under a forced blast. It has proved to be one of the most economical types of fuel burners. The stoker is of the geared-ratchet feed type, and because of this all running parts are kept in a bath of oil, thus avoiding mechanical difficulties. No prospective purchaser need not hesitate aboift the purchase of such a heating unit, as the Mastoker may be installed in any heating plant, whether new or old. For a limited time the company announced a reduced price for the Mastoker. LOAN COMPANY ASSISTS MANY Capital Firm Refinances Debts, Eases Burden for Customers. The advent of winter has brought "pinched purses” for many persons, and the Capital Loan Company, Inc., 41 East Washington-st., acording to C. C. Lloyd, manager, has been able to afford relief to a large number of families to which misfortune has come. “We are able to give financial as- | sistance to persons who are responsible and who desire to keep their j credit good,” said Lloyd. “A person who desires to pay his j or her bills is able to get money j on easy terms with us, and we have ! been able to render real service to a large number of individuals in recent weeks. "There come times when certain bills are pressing and payment of them, if delayed, may mean trouble. We have been able to loan money to persons who were able to pay off their indebtedness and get on their feet again. "Through loans we can help many persons regain their self-respect and re-adjust tnemselves financially. We have refinanced a number of automobile loans for persons whose original contracts called for heavy payments. We have been able to help such persons cut down the size of the payments, which enabled them to divert their money to pay other bills.” LAW FRATERNITY MEETS Floyd J. Matlice, Deputy Prosecutor, Speaks at Luncheon. Eta chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa, a legal fraternity at the Indiana Law School, 8 E. Market-st, held a luncheon at Tice's Tavern Tuesday, at which the principal speaker was Floyd J. Mattice, chief deputy prosecutor of Marion County. He spoke on criminal law. The committee in charge was composed of Don Wharton and James Hayth. Officers of the fraternity are: Ira D. Shouffer, chancellor; John Balchin. vice chancellor; Frank V. Dice, secretary; Ray E. Davis, treasurer; Harry Harman, sergeant-at-arms, and John Wood, chaplain. PERKINS HOME QUAINT Labor Secretary’s House Follows Georgian Trend. In Georgetown, quaint section of the nation’s capital, lives Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor. Her house is Georgian in trend; the trim is painted ivory and the blinds "Colonial” gray-green. The attractive iron work is a composite paHtern taken from designs on his'toric homes. In the drawing room, smoothly pointed green walls serve as an effective background for the well-chosen Chippendale furniture and the rare Chinese portrait which hangs above the Adam mantel. Pipelines Protected One billion dollars worth of pipelines are protected from corrosion with less than one-tenth that amount of protective coatings.

A-l Auto Radiator Cos. (Formerly Keed Mueller, Inc.) Automobile Radiators Repaired Rebuilt Recorded Gas Tanks Repaired LI. 5192 111-19 Ky. Ave

Gi irk inn n i THP WONDfc'R COAL" it LLiiyyiin The Ideal STOKER Fuel ■■LSiIaJT itWtT■ 1109 E. 15TH STREET

Personal Property Loans Consult Us Before Borrowing. Capital Loan Cos., Inc. RI ley 7561 207-208 Kresge Bid*. 41 E. Wash.

PEOPLE’S COMPANY OFFERS DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL FUEL

■' ~ .. _- - . r * 11 r F~*" PBL

Shown above are six cement coal silos of the People’s Fuel and Supply Cos., 1109 E. 15th-st. Each of these silos is of 2000 tons capacity, capable of serving twelve trucks at once, which is a great aid to service. Every ton is screened as each silo is equipped with bar screens. This company has been in business 22 years, and with a central location covers the entire city. Soon after

Replies to Five Questions Cover Home Lighting Field

‘Yes’ to Flash’ Means All Necessary Points Are Provided. In a recent talk, given by Miss Leona Berlin, head of the home lighting department of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, on one of the regular Wednesday morning broadcasts at 9:15, over WFBM, these five questions were asked of all listeners. If all the questions could be answered ’yes,' the home afforded an example of excellent lighting. To show what can be expected in the lighting of a home these questions were asked: Can you see to read comfortably in each one of the chairs in your living room without shifting them about? Is the chair so placed in relation to the light so that when you look up from your book the light from a bare lamp does not strike you in the eyes? Can you sit at your desk and write so that your hand does not throw a shadow on the paper or reflect a glaring light from the paper into your face? Is it possible to sit at the farther end of a davenport and have plenty of light for reading or sewing? If children study in the living room have they a comfortable place at which to work with plenty of good light for close eye work? Good light may be had at no additional or little extra expense. This is in the reach of all, and if help is needed a representative of the home lighting department of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. will be glad to call and make a free demonstration.

Ask Your Dealer for SELF-OPENING SEALSKIN Bathroom Tissue

Gi MOVING II HAN U j FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE ■ m > ' STORAGE Special Vaults ' For household fnrfd- For oriental rugs, trunks, G tore and automobiles paintings and bric-a-brac Q J STORAGE |8

§THE “SIGHT METER” DID THE WORK! Tomorrow is the Day of Days w’hen neighbors visit with each other. THEY SHARE THE JOYS OF THE SEASON AND THE OCCASION. THEY, TOO, WILL NOTE THE HOMES THAT HAVE BEEN BETTER LIGHTED . . . after the inspection by ... THE SIGHT METER .. . Is the Lighting in Your Home Correct? Call RI-7621 Home Lighting Service for a Free “Sight Meter” Test COIRTESY op INDIANAPOLIS POWER and LIGHT CO.

an order is received the coal is on its way. All equipment is owned by the company and is maintained in a first-class condition to insure against break-downs. ManO of the truck drivers have been with the company many and work under a bonus system whereby they are rewarded for efficiency and neatness. The company offers two classes of coal, domestic and commercial. The domestic includes Buffalo,

SHEET METAL ORDER FILLED C. Off Cos. Makes Gasoline Tanks for City Bus Line. Many persons do not know that the C. Off Cos., automobile repair firm, 107 N. East-st, also does sheet metal work. With a complete knowledge of sheet metal requirements, the firm obtained a large order from the People’s Motor Coach Cos. for auxiliary gasoline tanks of 24-gallon capacity, and as such orders as these are easily filled, it will mean a saving of valuable time to any one who has a problem of this nature to place the matter in the capable hands of the C. Off Cos. In the automotive repair department there was an auto which appeared to be beyond repair, but on inquiry the • writer was told that many worse wrecks had been completely rebuilt to the entire satisfaction of the owner. The company also straightens frames, repairs dented fenders and bodies, touching up these parts, replaces broken glass, and welds broken bumpers or other parts.

Recreation Room K Equipment T POOL AND BILLIARD I TABLES Very Low Prices ■VTj Reasonable Terms ’ i Bars for the Home. All Sizes j We Rent Dishes, Chairs and G>j Tables for Banquets Delivery Anywhere o King’s Ind. Billiard Cos. 1631 Southeastern Dr. 5826 Dr. 3578

Open Till Midnight ALME tTery Week Day * RADIATOR 11 Years at COMPANY 6 23 N. Illinois St. LARCESTsBm Riley 1466 WEST

Glendora and coke. In the commercial line are included all sizes and grades of stoker coal now much in demand. The officers of the company are Edwin D. Logsdon, president and founder, a well-known coal man in both the retail and producing field, and G. C. Miller, secretary-treas-urer, who has been in the retail field 18 years. Bankers Indorse Painting Bankers will lend 22 per cent more money on well painted dwellings.

That Last Minute Gift Problem Solved! i An order for a REFRIGERATOR, a ton or more of COAL, a 1000 pound ICE BOOK from POLAR will make her happy on Christmas and after Christmas. POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 1902 S. East St. Dr. 1455 2000 Northwestern Ave. Ta. 0089

SPECIAL Vanilla Ice Cream With Candied Cherries and Pecans On Sale at All Velvet Dealers

Greetings of the Season to Our 58,000,000 Passengers of 1934 INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS PEOPLES MOTOR COACH COMPANY

The World’s^>s^®Greatest Stoker SCHWITZER-CUMMINS CO. INDIAN APOLIS

STEAMSHIP TICKETS f II |J LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS’ CHECKS THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

MASTOKER The World’s Best 'Automatic Coal Stoker 8225 ■ •N> Down Completely I Payment Installed I 36 Mos. to Pay Reduces smoke to a minimum. Low operating cost—burns the cheapest of fuel and gives clean and even heat. We have a Mastoker to do every heating job. MASTOKER SALES 847 Mass. Are. . RI. 1673 M

.DEC. 24, 1934

BUSINESS GAIN REPORTED BY KING COMPANY Demand Increases for Bar and Restaurant Fixtures and Allied Items. The King Indiana Billiard Cos., 1631 Southeastern-av, manufactures and distributes all types of bar equipment and accessories and builds many amusement devices and features for restaurants, cases and taverns. The stork includes bars, novelty boxes, unique lighting fixtures and all types of beer, wine and cocktail glasses. This firm is one of the largest pool, billiard and snooker table dealers in the entire middle west. A full line of these supplies as well as a complete stock of card tables, all types of folding chairs, the newest type padded leather upholstered stools, and a full line of china and silver ware for all types of eating places are carried at all times. Recently the floor space has been doubled due to the increasing business. The company now have on display more than 250 feet of front and back bars in either modernistic or conservative designs. Across the street from the display room is the company's metal and woodworking shop where equipment is built. Neph King, founder and manager of the business, is assisted by his son. They rt/iort 1934 business greatly increase-: in both the local field and in the state. They further state that they are doing business over the entire state because of their reputation for originality of design, and their dependability and reasonable prices. The company supplied the bar for the Leon Duray Case whith is reputed to be the longest bar in the state. Many of the finest places in the state have King equipment exclusively. The company’s motto is "Personal service on any job, large or small.” More Light in Basements Dark basements can be made much brighter by applying water paints in light tints to masonry walls and ceilings.

wfOdl iTil Complete Auto Repairing and Rebuilding ON TIME PAYMENTS ; Done by a firm of known responI sibility. Investigate our proposition. DON HERR CO. 120 Ky. Ave. BL 2484 L ■ --=£