Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1945 — Page 6

reported two. inches. Overcast skies prevented Hoosiers from viewing a rare total eclipse of

warmed that a heavy snowstorm, similar to one that hit Buffalo, N, Y., during the week-end, was moving off the Atlantic coast with

,| “strong indications” of striking near

New York City within the next 24 hours. Cold in Ohio Valley H. 8. Kenny, U. 8. weather forecasier at Chicago, warned that the mercury will drop to zero or below in the Ohio valley and New England Wednesday and Thursday nights

PEARSON STORE

"WILL REMODEL

Modern New Front Will

(Continued From Page One) volume of business and take care of overhead.

“The fact t we are spending at least $200, on modernizing and enlarging the interior and exterior of our store to render it more attractive and efficient as a music store indicates the scope of our| plans,” he said. The new facade will extend the ments is the fact that Pearson's al-

| Pearson building north to Wabash | ready have over 200 orders with de-

st, a move already completed in-| ts for Hammond organs as soon side on the second and third oell-| Polis 1 are available, he ord ing floors. | Other members of the executive Work will soon commence on en-| staff are M. A. Horseman, merchanlarging the main floor, which will be| dise buyer; Gary Garelick, appli-

and near zero along the central Atlantic coast. Except in New Eng-|

devoted entirely to sheet music, ance and radio buyer; Albert Heitrecords, small displays of pianos| kam, credit manager; Roy S. Kane,

and such musical accessories as’ controller; H. B, Huddleston, wareThe forecaster warned that an-| violin strings, clarinet reeds and| house manager; Jack H. Munro, ther cold mass taking form in cen- other small articles under the di-| advertising manager, and Russell re-| tral Canada will hold temperatures rection of Ernest Heberzein. | Fletcher, | down the latter part of the week.| Numerous air-conditioned booths Ernest Pager was out on his Mur- | for record-listeners will be provided, physboro, Ill, farm this morning, | while apparently threshing snow. Proved

Closer inspection revealed that he ample space. was using a combine to harvest 20 With the gradual closing out of

acres of soybeans buried under a| their furniture line, in {his location, five-inch blanket of snow. {the firm will devote the entire sec-

Memphis, Tenn. residents shiv. SS 10 OU SLC 0 "elg™ Sr FL ar | Be ALLISON INJUNCTION | seer mm oo i : ; | Prospective purchasers will ' . SUIT HEARING SET ine, ours" cmmitopront rooms. a |pagtr- RRR % Nobody's prouder than we are of the praise heaped on the U. S. railroads for doing (Continued Prom Page Ont) gongiete line of band and or licans. Tt was reported Judge Mc- % ‘a fine wartime job. But it’s time the public received credit, too. If we had our way, He asked for more time to consider| known brands as Conn, Leedy Nells had hoon Steve 5. ucrqiive % we'd award a medal to every man and woman whose good-natured fortitude helped the 0. on complaint is 2] oie atone il com. be oh the Judge, bu be| smooth the unavoidable hardships of wartime travel. We'd lke to present the same medal to ll those muther end | lesa), seta. of ae Shird Boor Blancs and § Open millions of people who aided us immeasurably by not traveling. And—we’d like to confer it, withan extra sprig of laurel, on all shippers. For without them the railroads could never have made every freight car carry larger loads farther and faster than ever before. It was the shippers who helped

gan Nov. 21. Mr. Jacobs asserted|for trial. . deliver the goods at the beachheads on fime.

ualon officials were en route here! As exclusive local agents for from Detroit to prevent further acts Hammond instruments as well as But we have no real medal to give. In its place we pledge you, as soon as time and con-

to which company executives have the Maas and Deagan electric objected. {chimes, Pearson's have developed ditions permit, the finest transportation service in Illinois Central history.

| 0

of E. 38th st. in which six persons were injured and taken to hospitals.

Two sutomoblles,

Bradshaw Refuses To Take Judgeship

(Continued From Page One)

HRLE hp ig EoEl

88s

It was further alleged that pickets, the fourth largest volume of Ham“Ihave refused to permit delivery of mond. retail business in the counfuel at Speedway plant 2 and also try. according to Mr. Newman. 1 have prohibited necessary nance personnel to enter. .

PLANTATION

mainte-| Among pianos handled exclusively by Pearson’s will be Mason & Ham-

ETE chil

W. A. Johnston, PRESIDENT

ILLINOIS CENY SYS

if g

the situdtion open but with MecNelis still presumably. very in the picture. It was understood that Mr. Bradshaw made it known

b Fairway . Open Every Night Until Xmas ;

Re BTA ’e ! " : A ! J p) ey : J y )

A spectacular clearance of fine cocktail tables, coffee tables, lamp tables and Rd ~ occasional tables! Some are solid i nut and solid mahogany—others are of richly matched veneers with lovely mar: e=- | quetry inlays. A wide variety of styles including 18th century, modern, tradi- w= tional and beautifully carved designs. Many are floor samples and just one of a kind. Hurry for first choice! ;

—

In this one package you give ; roiinder of days of old that's relished all the more in these modern times

There's a chart in the way this drink enhances the modern holiday Old Fashioned . . . Highball s+ + » and Manhattan. There's a flash-back to old-time, Colonial Plantation living in its mel: lowness. Seldom will you find a gift that has so ‘many overtones. Ee Here you give a flavor that is remindful of rich whiskey . . . you give a bouquet that seems _ to come from a rare liqueur . . , you give a heartiness that’s an impression of fine brandy. . Give Plantation . . . and your Christmas gift