Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1940 — Page 15

AUTO HITS TROLLEY:

2 MEN IN HOSPITAL

Two men were taken to the Methodist Hospital last night after the car in which they were riding

< struck a trackless trolley at Noble ~ “Bt. and Virginia Ave.

Thomas Bridges, 51, of 1574 Leonard St, driver of the car, and Thomas Griffin, 42, of 1628 E. Raymond St, were severely injured about the head.

The trolley was operated by Charles Hinton, 37, of 3732 E. Market St.

George Stark, 38, of 1253 W. 33d 8t., was charged with drunkenness, operating a car while drunk, reckless driving, failure to have a driver’s license and vagrancy after his car. struck another car in the 600 block W. 29th St. in which two. women were injured. ~~. © ' Mayme Fitzgerald, 60, of 712 E. 33d St., driver of the other car, and Helen Galm, 42, of 5207 N. PennSylvania St., were taken to St. Vincent’s Hospital. Alex Tolson, 38, of 2043 Hillside Ave. and Frank Searcey, 48, of 2160 Bellefontaine St. was taken to the City Huspital yesterday with cuts and bruises after the car in which they were riding was in an acct-

dent at 25th St. and Columbia Ave.

“We Take the Dents Out of Accidents”

_ C. OFF - Company

Sheet Metal Work Wrecked Autos Repaired

107 N. East St. LI-1549

58 YEARS OF SERVICE

Indianapolis Architect Designs Lodge for ‘Open Spaces’ But It Has All the Comforts of Urban Dwelling.

signed to give all the comforts of home to city dwellers who wish to retreat to the open spaces | for the holidays or week-ends, will be one of three houses in the 1540 Home Show. The show opens for nine days on April 12

a

the State Fairgrounds.

tect Leslie F. Ayres of Indianap-

hE

A lodge for a quiet country week-end oo

A “serene-looking” lodge, de-

t the Manufacturers Building on

The lodge, designed by Archi

. Oy, At =a 60 YEARs e Same ddress

126 W. Washington St. RILEY 9718 >

SINGER SEWING MACHINE

SALES AND SERVICE. :

We urge you lo see a demonstration of the new SINGER VACUUM CLEANER.

BURDSAL'S Was Good Paint

the Chamber of Commerce Was Born. . . . Since 1867, the name BURDSAL has been prominently identified with the growth and prosperity of Indiana and For 73 consecutive years this company has fol- . lowed the policy of its founder in manufacturing the very best paints and enamels that money can buy. Steadfastly refusing to lower quality in the face of keen competition, the business - of A. Burdsal Company has .grown consistently through the Remember this name the

23 Years Before

the nation.

years, and be certain of satisfaction.

PAINTS 0ff{;nce 180 po uRABILITY

~ PERMANENT WAVE

SAVINGS

AT BEAUTY MART & BEAUTE - ARTES

next time you buy painfes:

48 STATE LICENSED OPERATORS

turers, distributors and retailers

Jones, first vice president: Mer-

| elected deacons are Walter Baxter,

cott, Bruce Childs, Dr. John Greist

¥,

4 : 0 fu: 4

!

olis, meets the needs of the modern American family for some place to call a retreat, a weekend or holiday house, according to J. F. Cantwell, managing di=rector of the show. Z “With the -nervous tension at which- the ‘ public moves today, such a place is in the back of every person's mind, and here the architect has developed such a place,” Mr. Cantwell said. The lodge is so designed that the occupant may put up his gun or fishing tackle and hunting clothes, immediately upon entering.~ Close by is a shower and toilet and bunk beds. Immediately adjoining is a closet where street or city clothes may be kept. Adjoining the living compartments is a spacious living room, 18 by 21 feet, with a fireplace. In one corner is a cabinet kitchen. There is also a large storage space for extra cots. The exterior terrace, with a grill, is 18 by 15 -feet. Estimated cost of the lodge is $3000.

The two other houses in -the Home Show will be a “honeymoon” home for young couples to cost about $4500 and a larger house of about 25,000 cubic feet to cost an:estimated $8500. . This year’s show, the 19th annual exposition, is attracting

but from over the U. S, Mr. Cantwell said. Many manufac-

of building products “are eager to show their products in the -house “and exhibit in the exhibition space,” he added. Home Show offices are Merritt Harrison, president; Ww. Paul

riam Graves, second vice president; ‘James H, Lowry, third vice president; Mrs. Harold Hayes, fourth vice president: C. C. Wef«:

land, treasurer, and Dan C. Hess, secretary, :

» designed to cost about $3000,

unusual interest, not only locally, |.

Retreat From City Life

3 ARRESTED IN RAID ON PRINTCRAFT CLUB

Three men awaited hearings in Municipal Court today on charges of operating a lottery and gift enterprise following a raid last night

" |at the Printcraft Club, Inc., 22%

REE

TOWNSEND TULIP TREE DEDICATED

The Governor M. Clifford Townsend tulip tree was dedicated on the State House lawn today by American Legion officials, . ° The tree was planted last April 4 by the North Judson Post, American Legion, as part of its campaign to promote the planting of trees in Indiana. A 1300-pound marker was installed at the roots of the tree during the ceremonies, at which Raymond B, Townsley of Danville, State Legion commander, presided. Harry Quinn of the North Judson post formally presented the tree and marker to Governor Townsend who made a brief speech of acceptance. Inscribed on the marker are the words: : “The Governor Townsend tuli tree. Planted April 4 and dedicated Jan. 26.”

W. H. S. CLUB ELECTS

The Washington High School Business Men's Club elected officers for 1940 at their monthly meeting yesterday at the school. Roy Katterhenry was named president to suc-

‘ceed Thomas McTarsney. ‘Thomas

E. Flack was named vice president and D. W. Wolff was named secre-tary-treasurer.

Roasting and Baking CHICKENS 18:u. YOUNG, TENDER TURKEY HENS 22: ib. CHICKENS, to Boil, {de Lb,

Plenty of Fryers and Hens at s y Reasonable Prices

CAPITOL POULTRY CO.

1018 8. Meridian St. x Free pore: #4 id 1 Free Delivery

RI-4711 |

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ELECTS OFFICERS

. The, Central Christian ‘Church held an election of officers last night and appointed Dr. D. S. Robinson, president of Butler University and Harlie J, Smith, elders, Renamed chairman of the board was O, H. Griest. Trustee members re-elected were Samuel Ashby, William C. Smith,

Fred C. Gardner and Walter J. Hubbard, The new deacons are John Coleman, Kirkwood Yockey, Leroy Hines, Lane Robertson, FP. E. Vaughn, Ernest Freyman, Kenneth E. Hite and F. Allan Graham. Re-

O. 'R. Clements, John M. “Corwin; Dr. 0. T. Dicks, W. C. Garten, R. F. Hanger, W A Keller Jr, Edwin J. Kendall, R. E. Kennington, F, H. Kissling, William H. Nayer, H. I. Speckman, T. E. Trefz, C. E. Wal-

Since... 1877!

We congratulate the Ine dianapolis Chamber of Commerce for its untir= ing and farsighted effort in making our city an outstanding community —a city where industry and citizenry alike can share in a security found only where human rela tions and the love for fellowmen and uppermost in the minds of its leaders, i

The J. C. Hirschman Co, Manufacturers Mattresses and Bedding Indianapolis, Ind.

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~ Those charged were Ambrose Hornberger, 39, -R. R. 1, Box 93; John Hornberger, 28, 929 Harvey St., and Harold Frisz, 45, of Lafayette. Patrolmen Alan Steger and William Rowe, who: directed the raid on warrants, said the club conducts pool drawings twice monthly for a top prize of $1500, ; They said equipment confiscated included money pouches, a box used for drawing numbered “pills,” tickets and a revolver. ~~ | CREW ABANDONS SHIP TOKYO, Jan. 26 (U. P.). — The crew of 44 of the Norwegian freighter Fu Quang abandoned their ship today near Hachijo Island, south of Yokohama, after sending an SOS call,’ The Japanese steamships Kiri and Eifoku sped to the rescue. It was believed the ship caught fire.

BUY AT “LEAST 4 AT THIS

WW. Cory vatulat € the Chamber of Commerce onthe occasion of its 50TH ANNIVERSARY . . . and honor those Indiana firms who have

passed the half-century mark of service to this com. munity, - Both have served Indiana well.

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