Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1946 — Page 8
1A NN
A
Detroit Engineers Devise Short-Cuts in Making Parts ‘To Raise Output and Offset Higher -Labor Costs. i
By ROY J
IPS FLY
UTO PROBLEM
. FORREST -
United Press Staff Correspondent
DETROIT, April 1.—Automotive engineers,” America’s leading exponents of streamlined mass production, are engrossed in their principal
problem—*“making chips faster.”
The term, “making chips faster,” is the way engineers talk of faster and more efficient methods of grinding, cutting and shaping metals for automobile parts, When all the chipping is done, the finished parts are
completed. . Tied up inthe problem is the rélative: merits of automatic and semi-automatic machine tools in
making better goods at lower prices
while paying higher wages. Recent pay raises granted by Ford, Chrysler, General Motors and other auto makers have spurred the engineers to find shortcuts in manufacture to insure profitable operations to fill the huge postwar market. Engineers are going over the vast auto plants to decide how far the industry can go in the use of automatic machines—to determine the point where the greatest efficiency is reached and where machines become too complicated and too expensive. New Applications
Practically no entirely new machining techniques were discovered during the great flurry of wartime production, but there were countless new applications of known techniques developed. One example of new technique application was in the cutting of gears. Formerly gears were machined one tooth at a time. Now, a single: machine cuts the entire gear in one operation, resulting in a tremendous saving of time, Hundreds of ideas for “making chips faster” were developed during
the war, both in producing pre-/
cision metal products and in testing, gauging and inspecting them. Sone were axis methods, now available to American industry. These ideas and machines will be shown, many for the first time withSut censorship, at an industrial exposition at Cleveland, O, April 8-12, in connection with a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers. Sees Higher Standards
“Peacetime applications of these innovations will improve our manufacturing methods and advance our whole standard of living,” C. V. briner, president of the A. 8. T. E,, said. : “These new manufacturing proc-
More than 1500 farm co-opera
portant becomes the time involved lin loading the work and in starting and stopping the machine. Thus, automatic or semi-automatic controlling devices make the machine more complicated and expensive. If the machine is designed for one specific job and cannot be adapted or modified easlly to do a different piece of work, then it becomes uneconomic because of the expense and time necessary to change it, Adaptation of machine tools to new tasks is a very important item in the manufacture of automobiles because of the industry's practice of turning out new" models each year. Wartime demands for precision resulted in the development of new standards of gauging, testing and inspection. These new standards call for tolerances down to 1/10,000th of an inch and therefore require electronic gauges. Determines Smoothness In one instance, Dr. Ernest J. Abbott of the University of Michfgan developed an electronic gauge, called a profilometer, to determine the degree of metal smoothness to test such surfaces as . cylinder walls. , Such an instrument was necessary because auto makers - found that a cylinder wall can be polished Ito a point where the piston will not “wear in” properly. A profilometer determines if the surface is too smooth or too rough. Auto makers will be able to “make chips faster” than before through the use of special alloys for cutting tools and such highly specialized machines and broaching machines which have multiple cutting surfaces. But the extent of using automatic machinery in the postwar period is yet to be determined. On the findings of the engineers will depend the cost of automobiles and trucks to the customer and profits to the auto makers.
will be in charge of arrangements,
Plan Co-operative Meeting
Pi ‘
»
tive representatives are expected to
attend the Purdue university meeting of the American Institute of Co-operation Aug. 26-30 at Lafayette. yesterday at the Severin hotel were: Raymond W, Miller of Philadel- . phia, president of the organization; Dr. E. C. Young of Purdue, who
Mapping plans for the affair
and I. H. Hull, general manager of
the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative association.
| SAME AS 1945
LAD LLY,
CROP AC
oie
To Be 5% Over Average, ~ Say Purdue Statisticians.
“4
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 1.—Indiana’s total crop acreage will be about the same this year as in 1945, but over five per cent greater than the 1935-1944 average, Purdue fniversity statisticians reported today. Fulfillment of these intentions will depend upon such factors as farm labor supply, machinery available, prices and weather between now and planting time, they said. There will be some marked ‘changes in individual crops, with 11 per cent less winter wheat being offset by plans to increase the oats
Fight Union 'Ki
OHIO AD MAN T0 SPEAK HERE
‘Sawdust in Advertising’ Subject of Address.
“The Sawdust in Your Advertising” is the subject of an address to be given before the Advertising club of Indianapolis at its weekly meeting at the Lincoln hotel Thursday noon by F. C. Gerhart, advertising manager of the Champion Paper & Fibre Co. of Hamilton, O. Mr. Gerhart, ac cording to his own definition, is a Hoosier “by birth, by inclination and hy desire.” He has been associated with graphic arts throughout his entire business career. He attended Indiana university and returned to the commercial field after teaching vocational printing in Indiana and Oklahoma, He has been with Champion Paper and Fibre Co. for the past ten years.
Mr. Gerhart
National advertising in newspa-
ckbacks' on
U. S. Government Projects
‘WASHINGTON, April.-1 (U. P.).—A move had developed in the
house today for some type of legislation that would prevent labor union officials from collecting “kickbacks” from workers on government projects. The supreme court ruled Monday that unions and union officials were not subject to federal anti-kickback laws. in reversing convictions of four union leaders charged with extorting
It issued its opinion
money from workers on a government project at Ft. Devens, Mass. The four were accused of violating the anti-kickback laws by compelling the workers to pay them $5 weekly as part of their initiation fee in a hod-carriers union. The court held that congress intended the statute to apply only to employers ~not to evils within labor unions. Rep. Francis Case (R. 8. D., author of the sweeping strike-con-trol bill .recently passed by the house, said he would study the court's ruling “to see what is necessary in the way of legislation.”
‘Something Should Be Done’
“I - think something .should be done to prevent these abuses— especially on federal Prag. he said. Case sald he sometimes doubted if a union could compel a federal worker even to pay his union dues to hold his job. “At any rate,” he added, “I think the, whole matter should be clarifled. We should state just what is legal and illegal in the way of these kickbacks.” The kickback act was passed in 1934. It makes it a penal offense to compel a worker on any federal project to “kickback” part of his salary in order to hold his job. Members of the house judiciary committee, which sponsored the original act, told reporters they believed the supreme court decision reflected the original intent of congress.
esses will mean consumer goods— | everything from sewing machines to helicopters—of better quality, | ‘can be produced in increasing quantities at lower costs.” | In particular, the auto industry
and methods of handling materials |i n of bank credit executives,
BANK EXECUTIVES ELECT LOCAL MAN
pers rose from $187,000,000 in 1944 | to $190,000,000 in 1945, according to a compilation made by Advertising | Age. The combined volume of na-
The Ohio valley chapter of Rob-|tional advertising in newspapers, is studying new plant AITANGEMENtS ont Morris Associates, an organiza- magazines and radio network reach-
has!ed an all-time high of $686,000,000
in production, and in controlling ejected William C. Grauel of the|in 1945.
and driving machine tools.
“Before the war, the industry was president.
modifying much of its automatic ~The organization elected Arthur the $112,000,000 of 1916. Immedi|C. Moler of the Union Trust Co. | ately following the first World War |
machinery to make it semi-auto-
matic, having found that such Op-|gincinnati, president; R. B. Curtis, | national advertising volume more erations were unprofitable when 'navton, 0O., secretary-treasurer, Al- | than doubled, reaching $245,000,000 fred E Gopeland Columbus, O., and In 1919. This figure in furn was Robert "Ladd, Dayton, as members of the board of directors.
carried to extreme. But the rapid advance of electronics during the war may have changed the picture again. Engineers are exploring the possibilities of electronically controlled de-|
vices, which are expensive to in-| stall and operate because of high repair skill needed.
Two Formulas Applied
Two formulas govern the use of version period. tools—the number of pieces that| “It is the obligation of banks to| downs and lack of peacetime pro-| can be produced in an eight-hour extend credit to legitimate free en- | duction, displaced General Foods | period, and the degree of specializa- |terprise,” he said.
tion of the machine,
ts National bank as vice | Merchan Fr gta] SAN: harm? wih
{nearly doubled by 1929 when the | volume soared to $476,000,000. The
This total contrasts sharply with
“I don’t think that the bill was ever intended to apply to such labor
think the four officials could be prosecuted for embezzlement. After all, the workers obviously gave them the money under the impression they were giving it to the union.”
Kenneth K. Duval, retiring pres- | depression low total was reached in 8napolis securities dealers:
2-—~Convenient Location
Come
to
3—Free Health and Hospitalization Insurance 4—Attractive, Low-Priced Cafeteria
WE NEED
CLERICAL WORKERS TYPISTS STENOGRAPHER
Real Silk Hosiery Mills’ Employment Office 634 N. NOBLE ST.
|close of the group's annual spring | {meeting here yesterday, stressed the lopportunities of banks in entering the small loan and consumer credit tor & Gamble topped the list with {type of financing during the recon-| an expenditure of $19,500,000. Gen{eral Motors, ‘despite strikes. shut- |
REAL SILK EMPLOYEES ENJOY |
1—Merchandise Buying Privilege
dent of the organization, at the| 1933 when the expenditure was
| $275,000,000. Proctor and Gamble Lead Among national advertisers; Proc-
‘We cannot sit |from_ the second place position the complacently ‘by and let dividends| latter occupied in 1944, with an exThe faster a machine cuts the from government bonds carry our|penditure just -metal to specification, the more im- overhead.”
under $13,000,000. Lever Brothers Co. which was in fourth place in 1944, occupied third | place with an advertising invest{ment of $12,242,161, Each of the 12 largest
users of
000 during the year. Others besides! the top three were General Foods, | Sterling Drug Co., General Mills, | General Electric Co., Colgate-Palm-olive-Peet, American Home Prod- | ucts, Miles Laboratories, Bristol- | Myers and Liggett & Myers To- | bacco Co. in that order,
T.W.A. WILL CARRY MORE PASSENGERS
| Trans-World Airline" today announced an increase in seat space for Indianapolis travellers of more! than 50 per cent. An increase of | 22 per cent in flight schedules also | was announced. | This increase offers to local citi- | zens a total of 231 seats daily on| | 11 flights, four of the flights being | |} trans-continental,
| U.S. STATEMENT
| —
WASHINGTON ernment expenses current fiscal
receipts for
vear through March 28
f CENTRAL CHAPEL
AUDA an. |
your purse.
Ton Sv {S07 Eat Washinton Stee 2002
| advertising spent more than $5,000,- |
acreage 11 per cent over last year. Present plans are to plant 4,593, 000 acres of corn, two per cent more than last year and seven per cent above average, the statisticians said. This increase will be due largely to last year's decreased acreage because of wet weather at planting time, they explained. Barley Decreases
The sharpest dfop will be in soybean acreage, a decrease of 12 per cent to 1,500,000 acres but 19 per cent more than average. The statisticians said that it appears that one-half of the decrease in soybean acreage will be used to increase corn and the other half will remain as grass land for use as hay, acreage of which will be 5 per cent over last year and 2 per cent over the
Telephone Co.
Leo W. Shu~ maker fias been named to Mr. Plum’s former
position as Indianapolis divi manager.
sion
Mr. Plum tler
ager in 1937, former appointment in 1945,
Mr. Shumaker has
in the commercial here. He has served as cial survey engineer,
ager, Muncie district
Two Promoted By Indiana Bell “Two new appointments were announced today by Indiana Bell
E. G. Plum has been named general commercial manager, and
Mr. Shumaker Both appointments are ‘effective today. Mr. joined the firm in 1924 as a commercial
served in various posts before being made Muncie distriét manHe received his
telephone work since 1926 when he started as a student engineer department
of commercial results, unit manand division commercial supervis-
or, He was appointed to the post he now leaves in September, 1943.
'
Plum
k and January,
been in
commersupervisor
manager
average. Potato ‘plantings will be about 10 per cent less than last year and tobacco planting down about 5 per cent, Barley acreage has been decreasing for several years and will be decreased about 35 per cent this year, the group said. Milk production last month was T per cent less than a year ago, with the rate per cow down 2 per cent. Cow numbers were 5 per cent fewer. Egg production was 8 per cent greater than a year ago, and it was greater than any February on record except February, 1944,
SEES REQUEST FOR GUARANTEED WAGE!
NEW YORK, April 1 (U. P).— The United Steel Workers of America (C. I. O.) is certain to approach the steel industry with a
HOG MARKET
STEADY
Yards Get 6800 Porkers,| 1525 Cattle.
Higher asking prices
and heifers slowed trade somewhat but resulted in strong to 15 cent
higher prices. Other classes of stock tively and fully steady.
&atchers 120- 140 pounds” 140- 160 pounds 160- 300 pounds .... 300- 330 pounds .... 330- 360 pounds
Medium—
160- 220 pounds ‘inn Packing Sows
| Good to Choice—
definite demand for a guaranteed annual wage even before present
270- 300 pounds ........... 330- 400 pounds
contracts ‘expire in February, 1947, the magazine The Iron Age pre-| dicted today. |
{that such a demand came up sevleral years ago, but was not pushed
| with wage rates the highest in steel |
| Where there is no more slack and | where higher steel prices to support | |a greater wage rate would backfire
{1100-1300 pounds on steel production and hence steel 1300-1500 pounds
Good—
ester erntren
400- 450 pounds
| Medium
250- 550 pounds . Slaughter Pigs
The trade journal pointed out Mgdium te Good—
120 pounds CATTLE (1525) Steers
union practices,” said one. “But I '0° hard. However, it added, “now Choice
700- 900 pounds
900-1100 pounds Sr iieiaives history and about at the point |!1%0-1300 pounds | Good —
300-1500 pounds
- 800 pounds 900-1100 pounds
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (5300)
. 14.85
« 14.85 [email protected] . [email protected]
.. [email protected] .. [email protected] « [email protected]
HERE
for steers
sold ac-
[email protected] [email protected]
°
. 14.10 14.10
. 14.10 . [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
. 17.009 18.08 [email protected]
S (TEXTILE SALE
U. S. Withdraws Goods After Rush of Orders.
By ROGER STUART Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 1.—Some more of those long-wished-for textile goods you thought you were going to buy have disapepared.
Uncle Sam's surplus property experts changed their minds about selling it. Here's the story: In an effort to “speed liquidation” of certain hard-to-get items, disposal headquarters here recently announced a new method of grouping commodities for sale under a single program. The first of these sales included $18 million worth of textile fabrics and wearing apparel. The sale was to last 15 days. The program was ballyhooed all over the country. The surplus property office put ads in 67 newspapers. In addition, thousands of notices were sent out to prospective buyers. Orders Came in Fast Four lots of goods were included. Among them was one lot consisting of 20,359,365 yards of cotton duck! and tent twill. The sale went ahead as scheduled. It was ‘conducted through the agency's 11 regional offices. Priority claimants, preference buyers (veterans) and dealers were told they could buy. The orders came in fast. Before the sale was half over, the New York region alone had received orders for 100 million yards of the cotton duck and tent twill—five
would be necessary, officials decided. to allocate the goods among the buyers. : The sale ended a few days ago. | But those who ordered cotton duck! and tent twill won't get any. Decides Price Too Low The new surplus property chief, Lt. Gen. Edmund G. Gregory, decided belatedly to “withdraw it from! the market.” The price at which the! fabric had been offered, he decided, was too low, So now it will be repriced—probably at an increase of five cents a
times the total amount available. It Mr.
"MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 |
DELAY SURPLU
Railroad Honors
William ’ Davis, retiring general manager of the Peoria & Eastern rallway,” was*guest of honor aff a
hotel. Many New York Central railroad
the agency “recognizes the great need in the textile and apparel in
dustry for this type of goods. The sales program will be revised and the fabric offered again—let's say, at an early date.” officials and em- g ployees attended
”
i i
the dinner marking the close of Mr. Davis’ career of 53 years with the railroad.
Mr. Emmanuel
Mr. Davis, whose home is at 3559 Salem st. started his long ; BB Period of service as a messenger at Mr. Davis Cincinnati. He came here in 1923 as assistant superintendent of the terminal die vision. Advancement to superine tendent came in 1929 and general manager in* 1938. Mr. Davis is succeeded by Karl F. Emmanuel, who has been assist ant to the assistant general mane ager of New York Central's Indiane apolis office. Mr. Emmanuel has been with the railroad since 1916.. In March, 1943, Emmanuel entered military service as a colonel in the 721s railway operating battalion, and recently was placed on inactive
duty. rr Listen ts “BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS" by
Werrill Lynch, Piarca, Fenner & Beane | Every night
yard. Then it will be readvertised and sold. “We don’t know just when it will get on the market” a spokesman! said today. |
Monday through Friday WFBM~10:45 P.M.
4
KLEIN
RUE RE EERE
& KUHN
LINCOLN 35
roosters, 16c; ducks, 5 lbs and over, 20c; light, 15¢; geese, 20c; | and over, 30¢c; under, 22c | Eggs: Current receipts, 34 Ibs td case, | 20c; graded eggs, A large, 3lc, A medium, 28¢c; no grade, 25¢.
18e; i capons, 6 lbs
Lr” : QEN THEY come | ZTUMBLING. DOWN, CATCH A BUS OR | TROLLEY AND RIDE VS). TO YOUR DESTINATION ~~ WITH. SPEED, SAFETY
ano IN comrory.! rol ie a A
" N—— compared with a vear AR y yy This Year Last Year wi W301 } Rxpenses $51,400,412.162 $72 450 484 046 7% War spend'g 41,286,110 384 65072 465,304 77 | Recenpu 32,653, 488.604 33,022 595 768 % % Net def t 18,455 018,468 38.527 868.679 . 7 Zz ( ash belance 4.274 882.389 15 191,713.568 47 Public debt . 276,489,905 726 214 678 079 008 M t N B f R v7 |O01d reserve 20,257.052,251 20,419,194.088 \ pt 4 J s 7 | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE p J %% |Clearings $5,218,000 /p % | Debits . 16,688,000 od ’ £ > a 7 4 pr Xi 4 a NS Ne A WN A + + « and naturally the price 57 GF 7 7 | s Zo 7 . . z is always friendly to | el} z. 2 % 3 UNERALS = IRVING HILL CHAPEL WEST CHAPEL & 2 West Michigan Street 2 | %
— pr ZC. RAI
|
| |
week we offer
adjustable nose pads. Smart, stylish.
fully engraved with comfortable tem appearance, grace the face and give you
| 3,000,000 || Satisfied Customers |} The principals of this old {| established concern have over 8,000,000 satisfied users. You, too, will be satisfied, ¥
CRE
IF DES NO &X
CREDIT
CHARGE
Medium- : : { employment, t i | 700- a 13 Committee members said they} SPDOVIREN & Whe frend Js for oper] vui-1100 pounds Trreeayie I NgHUN also wanted to study the supreme : Common— court decision before deciding The industry, the magazine re-| 700-1100 pounds ceanr. [email protected] | whether the act should be amended, [POred: still is worried about the|. Raion | {impending strike of soft coal miners | 600- 800 pounds . 15 $g102 i s |. 800-1000 pounds 15.26@ 16. LOCAL ISSUES and it was estimated that steel | ooq— production will hold slightly below| 600- 800 pounds $Rglen ; ithe 90 per cent of capacity level 00-1000 pounds ............ 15.9916 | Nominal quotations furnished by JIndi- i Medium {until the coal controversy is out of | oo 900 pounds ............ [email protected] mar . | Common— STOCKS Bid. Asked the way. Steel operations for this| 500- 900 pounds .. .. .. 11.009 13.25 Agent Pin Corp com . .|week were estimated at 89. Cows (all weights) | Agents Fin Corp pfd . ! t h d 89.5 per GOO on viisenirsnines ‘ 13.00@ 14.50 { Amer States pfd rn 25 |cent, unchanged from last week. | Medium . [email protected] Amer States cl A... | The Iron Age reported tnat some | Cutler and common 305110 L S Ayres 4'%2% pfd . {quarters were pressing this week | Bulls (all weights) [Ayrshire Col com . x i (for re-installation of a modified Be all weights) ........ [email protected] | Belt R Stk Yyds pfd {form of steel priorities because of Sausage. 12.009 13.75 | Bobby Meruill ‘44 % pra 3 steel order volume mounting to new| Medium ..°.0 000000 [email protected] Central Soya som ............ 57'2 60 . high in the face of a tight supply Cutter and common .. 3.00010.75 Circle Theater com vansss a BO situation } CALVES (415) | Comwith Loan 5% pfd . 105 5 : Good and choice 17.50@ 18.05 | Gons Fi. Corp ptd . 97% oA w————— Common and medium coo [email protected] | Frome ry hi : Is y : pile hal % | > ¢ . . 2% is % . d. | Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pfd 102'% 105! Foster & Messick Tesdern ad Stocsi? Cattle sadyfSaives | Herfl-Jones Co cl A pfd 51 | | Choice— { | 10 se et 0 oat $s M ' Ot | #00-1060 pounds ... lll 13 s0giaee Ass 2 2 3 -1000 pounds .......ec00. |Ind & Mich Elec 4%2% ptd 11115 11314 ark 4 h Year | 500,100 ‘Pounds ...., 13.507 15.00 indpis P & I ‘pra dane 300-100 bounds 130081350 Indianapolis Water pfd 105 | The 120 office employees of | Medium— POURLE sex seston; { In Is Water Ciass A com . 21 22 | Fost i | 500-1000 pounds . [email protected] | Indpls Railways com 18; 20 | oster & Messick, managers of Choice and closely sorted 15 ne 8 Nar uate com 15a 1 U.S. Fidelity & Guarantee Co, SHEEP (850) : Co com chee dt 8 9 y : hn ! - Kingan & Co pid a gg:,| today observed the 40th anni- | Ewes (Shorn) Lincoln Loan Co 5 pfd ..... 99 versary of the firm that is head- j Sood and Sholce f 14 75813.50 4 Nat fe com #9 mm {Common an medium . | R Mahory on 341, 1e°| ed by Ronald A. Foster and John Lambs Marmon-Herrington com 143 15% | E. Messick. | Choice and closely sorted .,.. 16.00 v Mastic Asphalt vee 10 1 | . Good and chqice ............ [email protected] Wo Homes com eng Cake and refreshments were | Madium and god . ‘ 33 30uis 1s \ , 80% . : “om ‘ vx . Progress Laundry com 08's 113 | served this morning by women | Spumon @ { Sus Serv of Ind §%........ 105 107 | of the office, and a men’s lunch- | Pub Batv of Ind som 41% a eon was held at the Indianapolis SHOE REPAIR : So Ind G & 8 48% pid 11 114 Athletic club. { | Stokely-Van SATE BT tiga 22%, | mk {| HEEL LIFTS ATTACHED IN SRokely yan Camp com .. 32% 33%, | “Terre aute alleable ...... 8! 9! oS enh oe #: 2« EFROYMSON AGAIN nite el] Co 3% 29 Union Title com 33; HEADS REAL SILK LEATHER Bonds American Load Wx. $5 23 | G. A. Efroymson has been re- | HALF American Loan 4's 60 97 ... elected president and treasurer of | SOLES De rer Hiner 5s 54...... 98 | Real Hosiery Mills, Inc h of Com Bldg 4's 61 92 : : Citizens Ind Tel 43s 61 103 Other officers chosen were R. A Columbia Club 1'3s 5s 9 OV i ! Cort i or 36 - : Efroymson, executive vice president | Please Call Indpls P & L 3%s 70 cen. 107 and general manager; J. C. Troyer yer, for Shoes When Indpls Railway Co 5s 57 94 97 2 id d . Ind’ Asse vol Go ah ag eae vice president an comptroller; | Promised Indpls Water Co 3'zs 68 ...104% 106 |C. C. Knox, vice president and | uhner Packing Co 4s 54.....100 . a N Ind Pub Serv 3'as 73... 108% 108i |S€N€ral sales manager; M. E. Snod Pub Serv of Ind 3's 1% 108'a 110 |grass, secretary and assistant] FASTEST SHOE REPAIR Pub Tel 4lis 85 rrr 5 5 { Trac Term Corp 8% 67 od {Sonprroler. and L. Geraghty, as- | IN TOWN H J Williamson Inc 5s 58 98 I sistant secretary. : WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE Ex-dividen Re-elected directors were Charles « O. Britton, Arthur V, Brawn, G. A. | M cC R 0 R Y S LOCAL PRODUCE King, C. C. Knox, Perry E, O'Neal, | 17 E. WASHINGTON ST Efroymson, R. A. Efroymson, J. F.| Downstairs | PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY { Peter C. Reilly and J. C, Troyer. {| Poultry: Hens 4%a Ibs. and over, 3c; | ——— pa I - | under, 19¢; Leghorns, rg springs, 4% | Ibs. and over, 22¢; finder, ' ghorns, | | COMFORT AND STYLE
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL] ~~ g@
|] This the beautiful “Dixie’ |] self-adjusting Rhodium-finish mounting at--a price -so low as to be within reach of everyone's pocketbook. Beautiples and Will improve your
semi-flexible,
ritex
years of comfort.
IRED
Ja Principals of this
8 large optical (the [argest chain to-consumer reta
branches in Ameriea.
145 N. Pennsylvania St
Open Saturday Evenings to
STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
FOUNDED 180,
Largest Opticians n America
3212 E. Michigan st.
FOR CLOTHES CARE
Eng
RESTORES APPEARANCE—INCREASES WEAR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Cash and Carry
3909 E. 10th St. 1115 College ave. 2409 E. 38th st. 2754 Roosevelt
ave.
1028 Oliver ave.
FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY __.
North and East—CH-8380.
{nquine
Brightwood—CH-5861
CLEANERS
LOANS
EE ———————
wre The CH
an Brokers in the State
ADiamonds, Watches, Cameras,
ICAGO &¥ie!
nie 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. mummy
Musical Instruments
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Men's Suits & Overcoats
$ | 8" 2 { a5 247
CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9
Time to Change to ANEW Shike 11] OXYGEN THERAPY a 'HAAG'S INSON Joe N. Capitol Ava. L537 N. Peoam. Il. & Mkt, 43 yhobe Ni it Phone You Save Because We Save || | SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Has a Paint for Bvery Purpose
COSTS LESS!
Because It Lasts Longer
[TRY MURPHY'S FIRST]
FOR THOSE HARD-TO-GET ITEMS 6. CC. Murphy Co.
33 N. ILLINOIS ST.
WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
“HE-W- Wash: Lincoln. Hotel Bldg.
Trustworthy Since 1873
“118 N. Penn St.
_ LOW-RENT OFFICES All outside, light modern rooms, $25 up.
THE INDIANA TRUST BLDG. -
144) Cor. Virginia Ave. & E. Wash. St.
firm own shop and of direet-
11 optical
’ PPM
RE-WEAVING ' V eof MOTH HOLES—BURNS - of WORN, SPOTS
LEON TAILORING, CO,
You 7A VA, 7.9
; 236 Mass. Ave, In the Middle of
if. ~~
“«
i
the First Block ”~
iy
31 141 W. Wash. St. |
Retiring Official ;
dinner last night in the Lincoln
He hastened to add, however, that .
1
¥ i ] J
MONDAY,
Jesse J
Mere
Services for Je former merchant Kalin Tailoring Wednesday at 2 & Buchanan mor be in Crown Hill. Mr. Meyer, a 1 and a local resid yesterday in his ave. He was 57.
He was a memb church and Nort F.&A M Survivors are h tha L. Meyer; Robert E. Strade two brothers, Doi Harley E. Meyer, ee —_— ed
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