Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1935 — Page 15

<OV J>'l, 1935

Licenses for BEER AND WINE ARE GRANTED List of Applicants Issued Permits Are Announced by Commission. The Alcoholic Beverage Commission today issued licenses to the following applicants: For Beer—Frank H. Oberting, 1728 3. East-st; Maude E. Kerr, 29 E. Market-st; Silver Circle Bar, Inc. 8 Virgima-av; William F. Schlagcl, 441 E. South-st; Rainey's Diner, 111 W. Washlngton-st; Nick D. Hantzis, 526 Indiana-av. George E. McClarney, 1435 W. , Morris-st; A. A Fendrick Son, 56 * Jackson-pl; A. a. and I. A. Fendrick, 7 E. Market-st; John S. Jordan, 032 E. 30th-st; August Powell, 710 N. Holmes-st; Margaret Urich, 901 Dorman-av. Licenses Granted W. P. Lambirth, 1619 s. East-st; Paul Creed, 2409 English-av; Edward T. Smith, 249 E. llth-st; James J. King, 3308 E. New York-st; George Weiss, 31 E. Market-st; Marcus Mishas, 101 N. Alabama-st; Southern Barbecue and Restaurant, 472 Massachusetts-av; R, p. Harlan, 933 E. 42nd-st. John T. Davis, 1542 E. Washing-ton-st; Harry D. Caskey, 1202 E. Michigan-st; Murky Stokes, 1825 College-av (beer and wine); Louis Shapiro, 808 >S. Mrndian-st (beer and wine); Joseph Maier, 1021 Vir-ginia-av (beer and wine); Tom Sofios and Gus Pappas, 33 W. Mary-land-st. Harry J. Simpson, 601 S. Capitolav; Harry A. Newborn, 301 N. Illi-nois-st; Erganbright Drug Cos., Inc., 784 Indiana-av; Herbert Freize, 439 W. 26th-st; Morris A. and Charley Firher, 111 E. 25th-st; Glenn J. Long, 2025 W. Mlchigan-st. Others Are Issued Gertrude Mullen, 902 Virginia-av; Irene Silver, 2905 Central-av (beer and wine); Nellie Arnold, 2925 E. lOth-st; Perley Y. Schoteele, 601 Stevens-st; Francis J. Lyons, 2725 E. Michigan-st; Louis O. Dorn, 572 Massachusetts-av; Joseph Glatt, 1702 E Washington-st. F. J. Frey, 1402 E. Washington-st; John Koehler, 3002 Central-av; John J. Bulger, 2501 N. Delawarc-st; Charles O. Heitkam, 1533 N. Penn-sylvania-st; J. N. Frank, 4401 E. New York-st; Francis J. Lyons, 2725 E. Michigan-st <v >ne>; Haag Drug i Cos., 2202 N. Meric’ un-st (wine), and \ Thomas O'Gara, 2605 E. Washing-ton-st (beer and wine). Club Party Held The Latin Club of Technical High School had a Halloween program at the meeting Wednesday. Following a short Dusiness meeting, fortunes told in the old Greek style by the Delphic Oracle were related.

TOl /W 13 ft O A so,e thoT P roves why do.tory value offer y thousands buy clothing YC:,r w ‘' IVlOSiZlft ■& her ‘” cuDn - Wc have not stinted in the fabrics* M X. are fashioned by tailors who fj^j Hll Kin llllili lid 1 Hindu Id

PRESIDING OFFICER

J. R. Wharton Bankers, industrial executives, state official,, ccillege students and educators from Indiana cities are to attend a meeting of the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants, Nov. 9, in the Lincoln. Dr. H. A. Finney, professor of accounting in Northwestern University, is to speak. J. R. Wharton, South Bend, association president, will preside. Music is to be provided by the Artnur Jordan Conservatory of Music brass quartet.

Tomemw/uMiQonrn Li noleumi Rem na nts T.^ IL_ • • Opposite Indiana ffheafer

STORE DISPLAY i TELLS HISTORY OF FIREARMS Weapons Used More Than Six Centuries Ago Are Among Exhibits. More than 600 years in the development of firearms, from the thirteenth century Chinese temple guns to the modern sporting piece that can put out the left eye of a crow’ at 200 yards, is traced in a window display at the Vonnegut Hardware Cos.. 120 E. Washington-st. The showing represents the cream of the collections of several Indianapolis gun fanciers. Special policemen are detailed to guard the exhibits which are valued at more than $25,000. The display was arranged by Guy May, sporting goods department manager, assisted by D. E. Christie, assistant secretary of the Indiana Trust Cos. Evolution Shown One of the rarest collections portrays the evolution of the old lead ball and loose powder charge info the modern metallic cartridge. At first the powder was poured into (he muzzle and the ball rammed down on top of it. Then some early inventor, probably pressed with the need for more

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

loading speed in his brushes with “critters and Injuns,” wrapped the powder in a paper tube and fitted the lead into place in the same package. The metal cartridge was a short step from this. Revolver Attracts An early revolver, found on the site where Custer made his last stand, is the chief attraction for the hordes of young, potential cowboys and “bronc busters.” A number of the pieces are beautifully inlaid with precious metals, with hand carving on the stock and barrels. Pirate pistols, duelling pieces in their ornate boxes, long rifles, the old Sharps buffalo gun,

WENT RING SET WITH 4 SIDE DIAMONDS SET WITH 16 SIDE DIAMONDS OTEP design, ar- . ’il 75 mouw ins’ LI o iVu? $ *3£ ■ ■E’.'SKSSK fe,€a7s I —B- white or natural gold. *r M white or natural gold v JSS. Two smaller dta- W W M mounting. Large QJSSr A? ™ :. monds on either side. brilliant center gem. * * Man’s 3-Strand Benrus Watch .a.. ■ rfyys ~ fTp ~ *■ rus—r ugged. hand- * inr ? * ’ -eg W some case—durable, depend- * ■ B y / -mw ' ' , 1681 Cl LEX DE K and aide movement. Complete with JL Jfr \T ‘ I! ” 4-PCJLTOJ SET Antiqli ■ si|9s 9 Reason Lighter anil Case Birthstone r eautiful in- - 1 °UP -I I 13 verplate urn Spl ffl| -pICIII.Y enameled !■ IS ’V'ATrKAL gold ■ set consisting of perco- I JK in black and fiu'-Le t-f/utl•t'jn bowl and tray. A hand- shield.* 1 Comes In a lux- w 137 W. Washington St. | .Sturdy press catch and some and useful gift. j fut ur jr>us velvet lined com- 1 b I safetA chain. partment gift case. AftrJ Directly Opposite wrifc TAKE ALL NEXT h TAKE ALL NEXT YEAR TO FAY! Taka All Next Year to ray: Indiana Theater EAR TO '

favorite meat-getter of Buffalo Bill and his contemporaries, and early models of scatter guns are included. Some of the finest pieces are from the collection of Thomas H. Mielke, 1214 N. Dearborn-st. Mr. 1 Mielke plans some day to present j his guns to Shortridge High School, Mr. May said. Times Cartoonist Entertains R. O. Berg, Indianapolis Times | cartoonist, entertained members of : the Indianapolis Real Estate Board yesterday at a luncheon. Delegates to the national convention in Atlantic City reported on pro- , cedures.

K. OF C, SPOORING SERIES OF PARTIES Gibault Homes for Boys to Be Benefited. A bingo party Sunday night in the Knights of Columbus auditorium is to be the first of a series of Sunday night social events arranged by the Indianapolis Council for the benefit of Gibault Home for Boys. John J. Minta, district deputy, is

general chairman, assisted by John F. McCann, grand knight; William J. Greener, deputy grand knight; James Collins, financial secretary; JoHn T. Rocap. chancellor; Frank H. Langsenkamp, recording secretary; William H. Krieg. advocate; Clarence J. Beidelman. warden, and Dr. Gerald B. Kiley, lecturer.

® DENTISTRY ON EASY TERMS J -,/f WORK COMPLETED AT ONC*t— A Com# In and tali over our business!!*# m* and other dentistry on easy term*. wMgft* J Dr. FLY, Dentist c ?,e£gr& I

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Ful Yu* " V, Sira RIMLESS GLASSES The Hoosier Optical Cos. H> N. Illinois St.

TRY A WANT AD IN* THE TIMES