Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Kf;RRY F, NELIS FUNERAL RITES ARE ARRANGED City Patrolman 23 Years Figured in Auto Accident Sept. 2. Funeral services for Harry F. Nell: patrolman for 23 years, who died las* night at his home. 1833 L lowa-st. are to be held Wednesday m the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois-st. Burial is to b’ in Crown Hill. Mr. Nelis had been ill since Sept. 2 when he was injured in an automobile accident. Death was caused by diabetes. Mr. Nelis first was a chauffeur of the police emergency car. Later he became a patrol wagon driver. For the last 12 years he had been assigned as a guard to the City Hospital detention ward Mr. Nelis was a member of Smithland M. E. Church, Eagles and Moose Lodges and the Thirty-Seven organization. Survivors include Mrs. Vella Nelis, the' widow; a daughter, Mrs. Muri Keeney; two grandsons. Harry and Eugene Keeney; three brothers, Roy, Thomas and Albert Nelis, and live sisters, Mrs. Grace Stroup. Mrs. Ida Hemphill, Mrs. Maud Smith, Mrs. Pearl Paxton and Mrs. Fannie Covey, all of Indianapolis. Services for W. S. McClevey Funeral services for William 3. McClevey, Webster Groves, Mo., for many years International Typographical Union secretary and treasurer. are to be held tomorrow in Webster Groves. Mr. McClevey is to buried in St. Louis. Mr. McClevey. who lived in Indianapolis 15 years, died in St. Louis Saturday. He held the union offices while here and later became affiliated with the Western Newspaper Union and the American Press As sociation. Survivors are two daughters. Miss May McClevey, Birmingham, and Mrs. Alice McClevey Clark, Webster Groves; a son, Walter S. McClevey, Webster Groves, and five grandchildren. Retired Grocer Is Dead An invalid for 11 years, Hilary L Si Ivey, retired grocer, died from pneumonia yesterday at his home, IC3D Airow-av. Mr. Silvey was 70. Mr. Silvey came to Indianapo is when a young man, was for several year, a molder in the old Atlas engine works, later established a grocery at 1831 Ingram-st where he had a store until forced to retire because of ill health. He was a | member of the Hillside Christian j Church, the North Park Lodge, No. 646, F. and A. M.. and Modern Woodmen of America. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Cora Silvey; two daughters, Mrs.; Edna L. Sparks, and Miss Marian Silvey, and a brother, William Silvey, all of Indianapolis. Funeral ar r ngements have not been completed. B onnagel Rites in Florida George Buennagel, a former Inriie ’npeiis plumber, died yesterday m Miami, Fla., where he had lived 25 years. Mr. Buennagel was 57. Funeral services and burial are to be in Miami. Survivors are the widow, living in Miami; two brothers, Carl and Harry Buennagel. and five sisters, the Misses Mary and Fredia Buennagel, Mrs. Leona Gallagher, Mrs. Lena Aiznn n and Mrs. Kate Adolay, all of Indianapolis. Services for Soldier Funeral services for Master Sergt. Charles Maisen, retired so dier, who died at the Ft. Harrison hospital Saturday, were held today at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Catherine B. Maisen, and three children. Betty, Carl and Edward Maisen. PLEADS GUILTY TO BOGUS STAMP CHARGE Virgil TANARUS, Catlerlin to Be Sentenced Nov, 4 in Federal Court. Virgil T. Catterlin. 2130 j N. Rural-st, today pleaded guilty to possessing counterfeit Federal revenue stamps and will be sentenced Nov. 4 by Federal Judge Robert C. Bnltzell. Judge Baltzrll sentenced Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Myers, Medora, Ind . to one year and a day imprisonment, and then suspended the sentence when they pleaded guilty to sending a letter through the mails threatening John Spangler. Campbellsburg farmer.

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STATE DEATHS

ARCADIA Jarr.-I Driver 73 Survivor J v - r !o R' -' . Frank Erf*in ar.d J T Urn or broiher Dr C M Driver BLOOMINGTON Tiomas r Wampler. Si. farmer Survivors Widow, Ethel, daughter. Ma Lloyd Hamm brothers, Aaron. Edward and Ooree. sisters. Mrs c|, r:, Mr. Mattie Flee vood and Mr-. Sherid O'Brien f ONN'ERSVILLE Mrs. Ada Brow n 75 Sur Ivor Son-in-law. John McParlan; j strandson. John MrFarian 111 GREENSBORO Mrs Julia Ette Lockrirtg-\ 63. Survivors: Widower, son-. I red c.aud. George ~n d Rollie daughter Mr Man Cullen: brother. Rollie Alexander; sister. Mrs Joseph Hun'er. GREENSBURO Mr Lyde Martin. 72 Survivor Niece. Mrs Georze H: lman Emit Ray 82 farmer Survivor* Daugh*°r . Mr Oran Patton and Mrs. Mary Parker, son. Corns Ray: sister Mrs Amanda Marlin; brother, Edgar Rav. HARRIS CITY John H. McLaughlin. 63 Burvlvor Brother New-or. McLaughlin: sister. Mrs. Lizzie Bokelman. HARTFORD CITY Miss Hulda Marie Wider Survivor: Sisters Mis es Amelia and Lulu Wilier: brother Frank Wilier. William Wilson Taughinbaugh. 54. Survivors Sisters, Mrs O.ner Risinpr and Mi Be' le T lughinbauch. brother. C. A Taughinbaugh. KOKOMO Elmer Harrison Smith. 5a Surviors: Widow. Amv- daughter. Mrs. Bianrh McGlorv; .sons Eimer. Dai as. Orval and Basil: sister Mrs. Lucy Duncan: brothers. Charles. Richard and John Smith. LEBANON Henry C Dickerson 91. farmer. Survivors Sons David Fred and Henr. Edmund Dickerson: sister. Mrs. Jane McCormick: hall-sister Mrs. Ella White. LOOGOOTEE Shelves- Laven Taylor. 77 Rur-. i-.ors. Widow. Phoebe: sons. Clyde. Alonzo and Sherman; daughter. Mi'-s Omega Taylor; brother, Thomas; halfbrother. Charles Taylor. MILFORD Joseph A Wilson. 85. Survivor. Brother. Samuel N. Wilson. HUNTINGTON UTILITY TO PROVIDE METERS City Plant Has 740 Customers, Bangs Says. Up I iiitnl I'rc** HUNTINGTON, Ind.. Oct.. 28. Purchase of electric meters to be installed in 650 homes connected to the municipal power plant has been announced by Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs, central figure in the city plant’s fight with the Northern Indiana Power Cos. The municipal plant also is serving 90 commercial customers. Service to both types of customers is being done in violation of court orders obtained by the Northern Indiana Power Cos. Total revenue was estimated at $20,000 annually, Bangs said. He is attempting to supplant a private utility with the municipal service. WORKERS TO ATTEND WPA LEISURE CLASS Institute to Be Conducted Nov. 25 to Dec. 20. Recreation workers in public and private institutions are to be instructed in an institute to be held here Nov. 25 to Dec. 20 under auspices of the National Recreation Association. This is to be one of a series of institutes conducted in a limited number of cities. Eugene T. Lies, who conducted a recreation survey here in 1929 which resulted in the publication of the book, "The Leisure of a People,” will be in charge. Mr. Lies recently completed similar surveys in Cincinnati and Detroit. Supervisors and workers in the Works Progress Administration emergency recreation organizations in Indiana will be enrolled. CONSERVATION CLUB OF LINTON TO MEET FRIDAY New Organization Founded by 75 Sportsmen. 'l ime* Special LINTON. Ind.. Oct. 28.—The newly organized Linton Community Conservation Club will hold its first regular meeting here Friday night. At a preliminary session attended by 75 sportsmen, Blanchard Ketch urn. Indianapolis, a S.ate Conservation Department representative. outlined the need and purpose of the new organ'zation. Officers elected are Duke Duncan, president; Curt Heaton, vice president; Hubert Heaton, secretary, and Curt Moody, treasurer. A bylaws committee is composed of Avery Murray, Harley /Ham, Joe Floyd. Earl Myers and Frank Leaning. BOY SCOUT COUNCIL OFFICERS TAKE POSTS Election Held Saturday at Reservation; List New Members. New officers of the Central Indiana Council, Boy Scouts of America. took their posts today following election Saturday at the Boy Scout reservation. The officers are: WaliP.ce O. Lee, president; Edward A. Kahn, and Fermor S. Cannon, vice presidents; Rudolph K. Haerle. secretary, and H. Foster Clippinger, treasurer. New council members are: Harry Templeton. Nola Boyer. Alex Tuchinski, Russell Edwards. Harold Lacy Jr.. Ralph Edgerton. L. R. Badollct. Rex Hayes. Louis W. Brack, Arthur P. Holt, F. C. Maynard and R. M. Lipes. INDIANA BANKER DIES H. F. Hall Succumbs at His Hartford City Home at 65. Time* Special HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Oct. 28. —H. F. Hall, executive vice president of the Citizens State Bank, died at his home here late yesterday. Mr. Hall, who was 65. is survived by the widow, a son. Thomas, and a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Cronin, all of this eitv.

MONROVIA B F Cain. 86 Survivors Grandson. Rav Pointer. brother.. Lonnie ;od Jama* Cain, granddaughter. Mrs Harrv Newby. MUNCIE Michael J. Clarke 59 Survivors: Sister. Mrs Joseph M O'Day; brothers. John. WilUam and Cornelius. RICHMOND—Mrs. Eliza Barclev Hiii. 82. Ivors: I ■ lehten Mrs M W. Yencer. Mr? Harry E Rost Mrs Max Bahr. Mrs S’th E. Furnace and Mrs. Stanley Bratton. SPICELAND Allen Butler. 79. farmer. Sir - . Ivors Daughters. Misses Rebecca a.id Marv Butler. Mrs. Nola Harrison and Mrs. Addie Antrim: sister. Mrs. Leona Howe. WASHINGTON Mrs. Malinda Purcell Belcher. 46. Survivors: Widower, James. st rs, Mrs. Marv Pren’ice. Mrs. James Hardy and Mrs. fizabeth Grubb; brother. Jes Purcell. WAVELAND Mrs. Sallie Milligan. 91 Survivors: Nephew. Dr. John Little: two nieces.

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Whistling,Hewing. Growling Bird \ /T ANY unusual noises come from a flightless bird of New Zealand that is about the size of a chicken. It whistles, it mews like a cat. it growls like a dog. And it’s known by the diminutive name of kiwi, or apteryx. Since it can’t fly. the kiwi is a fast runner. It stays in its nest under the roots of a tree, or in a hole in a bank, and comes out only at night for its food of worms and insects. And. as small as it is, the hen lays eggs each one-fourth its weight, and then lets the cock bird hatch them. Another peculiarity of this fastdwindling bird is its long pointed beak, close to the tip of which are its slitted nostrils, the only bird known to have nostrils so close to

the edge of the beak. New Zealand illustrates this bird on one of its later stamps. although that country also showed the bird on a stamp of 1898.

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SIX LIQUOR DEALERS SUMMONED BY BOARD Must Show Cause Why Licenses Should Not Be Revoked. Six retail liquor dealers have been summoned by the State Alcoholic Beverages Commission to show cause why their licenses should not be revoked. Herman Maher. 971 W. 30th-st. is charged with Sunday selling and with selling liquor with only a malt permit; Baker and Patton, Anderson. charged with operating a disorderly place; the Liberal View League, Indianapolis, charged with sale to non-members; Marko MUatcvich, 551 VV. Washington-st, charged with Sunday sale; Charles R. Hevron. Evansville, package dealer, charged with sale by drink, and W. T. Beßolt Cos., 131 N. Pennsyl-vania-st, charged with having unstamped whisky and failure to remove curtains. KOKOMO GROUP PLANS FOR LODGE AND LAKE Izaak Walton League to Perfect Arrangements Thursday. Timex S/terial KOKOMO. Ind.. Oct. 28— Plans for a SISOO country lodge and nineacre lake for the local Izaak Walton League are to be completed at a meeting of the organization Tnurs- i day night. A meeting called by Dr. R. A. Craig, president, resulted last week in initial pledges of S4OO from only 35 of the league's 300 members. A lodge constructed of native timber is to be built on a 25-acre plot situated on Kokomo creek near Center. Work on the project is to begin soon with erection of a dam scheduled to start early in November. PROMISE 100.000 JOBS IN NEW WPA DRIVE Hope to End Need for Direct Relief in Three Weeks. /O/ I Hit, ,I />,, X., WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.—Federal Works Progress job makers promised to put at least another 100.000 needy to work today in a midautumn drive to end the dole a month behind schedule. Officials estimated that 1.750.000 persons would be on the work relief pay roll by tonight. They planned within another three weeks to swell the roll to 3,500.000 and practically to end the need for direct. relief. The dole is to end formally on Dec. 1. New Dealers promised last spring to end it by Nov. 1. LA PORTE CIVIL WAR VETERAN. BANKER DIES Abram P. Andrew, Son of City’s Founder, Dead at 92. Timex Sl'i ci'it LA PORTE. Ind.. Oct. 28.—Funeral services for Abram P. Andrew, retired banker. Civil War veteran and son of the city's founder, are being planned here today. Mr. Andrew. who was 92, died yesterday. Survivors include a son. Rep. A. Piatt Andrew, and a daughter. Mrs. Helen Patch, both of Gloucester, Mass. 13 GIVEN INSTRUCTION Credit Bureau Representatives Hear Head of Association. Representatives from 13 credit bureaus in central Indiana were instructed in credit reporting by J. W. Rose. Anderson, president of the Indiana Credit Bureau Association, in a meeting Saturday at the Lincoln. Bingo Party Arranged A bingo party is to be given tomorrow at the Athenaeum by the Third Ward Democratic Club, Albert Losche, chairman, has announced.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

TIMELY REPAIR WORK ON HOME CUTS EXPENSE Homer Selch Describes Service Given by His Company. ■ ‘ In many cases much unnecessary expense can be avoided by the timely repair of drains and down spouts,” according to Homer Selch. manager of the company bearing his name at 814 Virginia-av. “Loosened flashings, leaky and corroded, in addition to gutters and j downspouts may cause serious building damage. Unsightly stains ! and ruined walls and ceilings result i from the neglect of these parts of the house. “Following tne suggestions of representatives of this company, many building owners are making repairs of this kind. Experienced workmen can easilv install or repair over door or window openings, around chimneys, roof intersections, pipe vents and other projections or openings. “The deterioration of metals which are subject to corrosion may j be greatly retarded by the use of j j suitable paint or paint materials. “Av this time of the year the Homer Selch Cos. is busy installing i and repairing furnaces and heat’ng systems. It is our suggestion that now is a gcod time to have furnaces inspe:ted and checked against a winter breakdown.”

RAUB REPORTS INSURANCE GAIN Head of Indianapolis Life Notes Increase of 13 Per Cent. Edward B. Raub. president of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company. 30th and Meridian-sts, stated today: “With this company entering the last quarter of the year a gain of insurance in force for the first nine months of 1935 is shown to be in excess of $2,500,000, with more than $97,000,000 now in force. The gain in new business was 13 per cent ahead of the same nine months of a year ago. The average gain for all life insurance companies was 3.3 per cent according to recent figures released by the Life Presidents Association. “A recent survey of the classes : of persons who are buying life in- I surance shows that owners of businesses, executives and farmers particularly are buying larger quantities of life insurance than they were a year ago. Educational policies on children and pension plans are also gaining in popularity.”

TROTTER TAKES OVER GARAGE General Motors Trained Manager to Service All Makes of Cars. Located at 1520 N. Alabama-st, the Midway Garage is now’ under the complete management of Frank M. Trotter. He has had many years of experience in the automotive field, and as service manager of one of General Motors’ large branches and in other automobile repair establishments, qualifying him for service on practically any make of car. Since taking over the management of the Midw*ay Garage, Trotter has installed a complete new* set of scientific greasing and lubrication equipment along with the latest tools for general repairing, thus making it one of the most modern service stations and garages in the city. As has been the policy in the past , this same complete service will be I offered, and in addition will include paint, body and fender repair work by the Indianapolis Body Repair Cos., | now located with the Midway Ga- ; rage. The department is under the j direct supervision of Patterson j brothers. The garage carries a complete line of automotive accessories, including spark plugs, heaters and oil filters. Car Needs Attention Neglect of the mechanical condition of an automobile is one of the chief causes of accidents. For that reason, it is a matter of business economy and protection to keep your car in safe mechanical condition—by periodic inspection and adjust- ! ments.

Wheel Alignment INDIANA CARBURETOR and BRAKE SERVICE 225 N. Delaware St. LI. 1876

PHOTOGRAPHS for ADVERTISING Harry E. Clark Associate Photographer BRETZMAN STUDIO 1517 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Telephone, Riley 1200

DEDICATION WEEK SET FOR NEW ROOMS AT THE LINCOLN

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Completion of the Tuscany Room, Mirabar and Coffee Shop of the Lincoln is to be celebrated with a Dedication Week, beginning Monday. First to strike the eye in the Mirabar is a semi-circular bar, the front of which is covered with blue and amber mirrors. The fixtures at the back of the bar are gleaming stainless steel. Redvested bartenders of long experience serve the best in drinks. During the luncheon hour sandwiches. salads and other food specialties are served at popular prices. For the duration of Dedication Week the hotel is featuring the original, genuine Ramos Gin Fizz at a sjiecial price. Roscoe, a Negro bar attendant from New Orleans and a specialist in shaking and serving the fizz, will enliven the proceedings and greatly increase patrons’ enjoyment of this old favorite. The Lincoln is the only place in the city serving the original Ramos gin. Just off the Mirabar is the lounge for women. Its blue and yellow furniture, walls of old ivory finish, and air of privacy have

" TO PAY TAXES Capital Loan Cos. Policy Permits Payment Over Long Period. With taxes falling due Monday, Nov. 4, the problem will arise for many of where to get money for payment. The answer is to be found at the Capital Loan Cos.. 41 E. Wash-ington-st, second floor of the Kresge bldg. This company will make single ! signature loans to responsible per- j sons, repayable in small monthly payments. To meet the needs of the client the company’s policy is adjusted by I making loans from $25 to S3OO on ! personal property or cattle at a low rate of interest. Payments may be made in almost any manner suitable to the client, and spread over a period of from six months to two years. There is probably no other company in the city with less stringent qualifications. This service comes as a great aid, providing the least possible worry to persons in temporary need of small sums of money.

LUMBER Building Material Ask us about the National Housing Monthly Payment Plan for remodeling. HEMLOCK 2222 Brookside Lumber Cos. 1150 E. 28th Street 4 Squares East of College

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS ESTABLISHED 1894 For Information, Address the Registrar, 8 E. Market St., Indianapolis

1882 1933 Fifty-Three Years of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562

Personal Property Loans Consult Us Before Borrowing Capital Loan Cos., Inc. RI ley 75(il 207-208 Kresge Bldg., 41 E. Wash.

MASTER SHOE REBUILDERS 'Pick U)W* Service DEHtSON SHOP -U.5541-Ohio6PennSfeiM^^^^M\^aßi

Recently Completed Mirabar of the Lincoln

made a distinct impression upon feminine patrons of the hotel. Already the lounge has established itself as a popular rendezvous. Taking its decorative scheme from three beautiful Eighteenth Century imperial Chinese tapestries, the Tuscany Room possesses a rare charm. Smart and modern, it is illuminated by three majolica lighting fixtures, whose light is reflected by a large mirror Bxlo feet. The room is air conditioned winter and summer to maintain a uniform temperature. Adhering to a popular price policy, the hotel serves Tuscanv Room lunches and evening dinner. This magnificent new room offers a place where the most fastidious will find food and service to their liking, at prices well within reason. Enlarging the serving capacity of the coffee shop permits the Lincoln to meet the greatly increased food demand. The shop has been refurnished, and its serving kitchen has been relocated to speed up the service. “We are particularly happy,” says P. E. Rupprecht, hotel manager, “that our larger food business comes not only from guests, but also from Indianapolis citizens generally. The Lincoln has established a reputation for excellent food, and it is now a pleasure to be able to serve this food in three new rooms of unrivaled distinction. We set out with the

Manufacturers of WAGONS and COMMERCIAL TRUCK BODIES AUTO REBUILDING JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO. 20:2 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1287.

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

Extremely Low I’riees AIR COMPRESSORS For All Purposes, Large and Small, New and Rebuilt. AIR EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS M. and E. MFG. CO. 720 S. Meridian St. KI-2788

HOMER SELCH FURNACES Waning 6 All Makes of Furnaces Gutters and Spouts 844 Va. Ave. DR-2773

Complete Auto Repairing and Rebuilding ON TIME PAYMENTS Done by a firm of known responsibility. Investigate our proposition. DON HERR CO. 120 Ky. Ave. RI. 2484

theory that, good food, served in the proper place at popular prices, was bound to attract patronage. Our enlarging program has been ample" proof that we were on the right track. We cordially invite all Indianapolis to inspect the Lincoln during Dedication Week and thereafter.’’

We Still Have a Limited Number of r Modern ICE * REFRIGERATORS PARENT POL A It JSL A & 1/ \j| Call TAlbott 0689

§See tor Yourself! How to Prevent EYESTRAIN “SIGHT METER” The “sight meter” will show the amount oi light vou get Irom any lamp—as simpiv as a thermometer registers temperature, and as accurate. Take advantage of this FREE SERVICE out whether vour home is properly Call RI. 7621 Home Lighting Service for a Free “Sight Meter” Test INDIANAPOLIS POWER and LIGHT CO

F. J. SCHUSTER COAL COMPANY, INC. Coal , Coke, Building Material TROY and ALLEN AVENUES Phones: DRexel 3000-3001

Recreation Room K Equipment POOL AND BILLIARD I TABLES Very Low Prloea _ Reasonable 'terms Bars for the Home. All Sizes We Rent Dishes Chairs and Tables for Banquets Delivery Anywhere King’s Ind. Billiard Cos. 51631 Southeastern DR. 3577 DR. 3578

■9* I I STEAMSHIP TICKETS 1 flfl Irf LETTERS OF CREDIT I 11 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS’ CHECKS THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

A GAIN EVERY MONTH IN 1935 INSURANCE IN FORCE in the INDIANAPOLIS LIFE has INCREASED EVERY MONTH in 1935. Total Increase First 9 Months 5 2.499,287.00 Making Total Insurance in Force 97.112,927.00 Known for its QUALITY. STRENGTH and STABILITY, this LEGAL RESERVE, MUTUAL Company is serving an increasing number of Policyholders tnroughout the various states. The Company provides complete Life Insurance service, including Juvenile Plans. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Organized in 1905 Edward B. Raub Meridian at Thirtieth President

OCT. 28,1935

CLEANING SHOP SERVICE AIDED BY SPRAY GUN M. & E. Product Used in Renovating Suede Jackets To a large extent credit is due the M and E Manufacturing Cos., 718-720 S Meridian-st.. producing J spray gun equipment, for the success gained by the Sunshine Cleani ers in the cleaning and restoring of ' suede jackets. As word of this has spread the Sunshine Cleaners have found the volume of this type of business ini creasing and are receiving orders [ on men and women's suede jackets, and from clothing and department | stores whose suede garments have : become soiled upon racks, j Special guns used in the cleaning j process employed by the Sunshine Cleaners were obtained from the M. and E. Manufacturing Cos., which specializes in air guns and compressors, being one of the few companies which have taken part m this revolutionary method of cleaning. Similar guns are used for blowing live steam into velvet for restoring nap and sheen. Paint spray equipment also is manufactured by the company, one of its largest orders recently received being from the Rider Furniture Cos., Monticello. Similar equipment, together with an air compressor system, was recently installed for the LangsenkampWheeler Cos., Indianapolis. Ofificials of the M. and E. organization are E. H. House, W. M. Egener and Rudolph Egener.

For Over a Quarter Century BARREREinc. an Indianapolis Firm Metal Weatherstrips Caulking Guaranteed Permanent Efficient Thousands of Satisfied Users 117 E. Mich. Riley 6072.