Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1921 — Page 6

6

Indianapolis Industrial Exposition October lO to IS

) ELECTRIC LIGHT V AND POWER [ SERVICE j j MERCHANTS * j Heat & Light Company ' \ C. O’B. Murphy, General Manager The Daylight Corner I :

HOTEL^dui 400 4SO Bath*. tO|tki with clreodtoting ic- water. Bsscttfol Banquet HU containing a woaderful pip* ergan. Macy tmaJi.r dining rooms end cefnniLT** roams. "Ton rrOl feet at homo at the Lffneeln." W3C B. SISCKKB, General Vftaattr.

IT SYSTEM i7aU XT)R X . W “*‘L y Phone Direxel 05S8. 445-480 Virginia Are. ' l

F. E. XMOSKY MERCHANT PLUMBER FI UMBING and HEATING V y PROMPT JOB WORK. GET OUR ESTIMATE. Randolph 1817. 419 E. 30th St. Auto. 42 945.

The Mansfield Engineering Cos. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Asphalt Pavements, Flonesr Excavating Machinery. Ind ianapolis

FURNACE REPAIRS FOP. ALL MAKES. RYBOLT HEATING COMPANY 632 Massachusetts Ave, —lndianapolis Phone Main 1282

Service Transfer & Storage Cos., Inc. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING BPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BAGGAGE MAIn 4400. MAIn 4401.

FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS The Trade-Mark of Quality, Workmanship and Service HAYES BROS., Inc. PLUMBING AND HEATING SPECIALISTS. MAIn 2492. 236 38 West Vermont Street.

Huggins & Randall, National Battery Distributors Up to the minute expert Battery Service. Stx-Volt Battery renewed tor $16.75. Other repairs In proportion. Recharging 75c and SI,OO. Rental Batteries, 2Gc per day. 302 North Capitol Avenue. Telephone, Cirole 7987.

OUR TRUCK SERVICE COVERS MARION COUNTY

DO YOUR OWN DRIVING AUTOMOBILES FOB RENT, by dr, week or month. Day or might, at price* dumper ibu twainr a oar. Do year ewn driving and go where yoa please. Special rate* to commercial men. WARREN AUTO LIVERYw^^t GEO. 8. BEARD, Manager. Phone, MAIn 8921.

MARVEL CARBURETERS ' Built to Endure and Handle Low Grade Gas We Have a Marvel for Your Car ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Ws Maintain Expert Bervlee and a Complete Rebuilding Plant. Marvel Carbureter Sales Cos. 12541 East Washington. Phone, Drexcl 0172.

Phone MAin 1015 ALL OUR CABS Are METER EQUIPPED YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE DISTANCE YOU RIDE. Yellow Cab Cos.

THE WHITAKER PRESS incorporated Printing :: Publishing Llßerty Building, 107 South Capitoi Ave., Cop. Maryland Indianapolis Room* 16-12-14. Main *057.

SOLUTION FOUND TO OLD PROBLEM Simple Blue Print Proves Invaluable to Landscape Architects. The age-old problem that has perplexed home Cower growers, and In fact skilled landscape architect*, for years, how to keep flowers blooming contln uously so that there always are plants j In bloom and not a sea of green foliage where beds of colorful flowers should be, has been solved in a very simple way. according to Bert Walton of the Illinois Landscape Association. “Just a simple blue print has solved the whole problem," Mr. Walton said. “The thing Is so simple that the wonder Is that It was not thought of years before, but the trouble seems to have been that in the mind of every one the word llue print was so mixed up with thoughts of plans, specification-- and engineering problems that the idea of using tho blueprint In landscape Work from til-artistic angle aeems to have escaped every one By the use of the bine print every plant In the yard or garden 1* accurately plotted, and the landscape architect, whether he operates In a littia yard around his home or on a big scale In a public park, Is able to tell at a glance Just what flowers will be fading out and what arrangements must b made to have nuc-thcr flower blooming In their place.” LAUNDRY GIVES NEEDED REL lEF Temporary Expedient Becomes Popular With Housewives. As result of the scarcity of various commodities, many persons thrown on the r swn resources, have found excellent substitutes for ihin.-s t> which they hive been accustom*-1 In the | st, Is the opinion expressed b> Thomas \f. Long, president if the New- System Laundry “Tois has been true to an unusually large degree In the v y In which person* have turned to the la in dries for relief from hardships In household work re suiting from * ..si shor'ages and low ? i* pressure,” Mr. Long said Housewives accustomed for ear* to doing '.heir wash lng ha been turning more and more to the laundries for relief At flrst they took *he s'ep as a resort or a temporary expedient, but many have sou I the experiment so sati*fa--fory th t tlo-v have abandoned the old family xvashtub permanently " "Few housewives figure the cost of laundry work done to the home, ami *h ■■ that do seldom if ever eount their own time, which should be figured In money and may be figured In l*s of health. Washerwomen are * ar-e and highly pal 1 demanding, In addition to a largo sum for a short day, carfare and meal* They do no Ironing without extra j* After the washerwoman is paid, think of the fallowing ifeius- Soar, soda or wnshing powder, fuel, wear and tear on equipment and other items too numerous to mention, then send them to th* laundry. "Modern lain.files do your -work under absolutely sanitary conditions, using washing materials that you u -u!d t e only too glafi to uso in your home."

RURAL DWELLER HAS EASY* LIFE Modern Labor Saving Devices Boon (o Country Residents. V'lwhf-* in Lb* <*!>UT>try hav* labor saving tv*v-n rerelv*. 1 , , if.h more of a wo!~oin* than on lb® farm and by r®sifl*nt* of suburban eoroinun!ti***. Only a fuw vnri ago a gulf I®r*o*s wid* from the sti'nfipoiut of run - veni.nre* *®parate<l th* rural and <-lty r*s'<lnt. On th* faim Bring conditions

SUPERIOR MILLWORK

J. N. MORGAN & SON .■**” . r c D . n v *■ . I r3ns6r&v j *.or3g6 Cos. utrset I a.ving (contractors m.w kit/,, rropri*tor. AU. KINDS OF COMMERCIAL, Office, 711-712 Lemcke Bldg. Plant, 31st and L. E. & W. R. R. tranm kicking and htokage J ISt 8. PKNN ST. Phn* Main 5:.*81

MAin 1375. Residence, Irvington 365 Q The Lightning Transfer & Storage Cos. WM, W. GRAVES, Mgr. OVERLAND AND HEAVY HAULING FURNITURE, PIANOS AND BAGGAGE 314 South Illinois Street. EXPERT RIGGERS FOR MACHINERY

Sanitary-Washed Wiper Cos. LEW N. GROSSMAN DRexel 4558. 813 South Delaware. Washed and Sterilized Wiping Cloths and Cheese Clcth for Machinery, Automobiles, Furniture, Railroads.

American Paper Stock Company Incorporated. % We Buy Waste Paper of All Kinds Main Don't Burn Tour Old Book* and Records. 532-40 W. UlWt. Bril Them to I'l. Timl Mean* Their Destruction. Market St.

use new type every type perfect monotype cast by MellettyTrbting Cos. particular printers ,Century bldg* \ main 4256

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921.

were very similar to what they -were back in the dars following the Civil War. However, In the past few year*, a marked change has been worked in all this. The perfecting of small power and lighting devices, according to"7bseph Hayes of the firm of Hayes Bros., had taken to the rural citizen practically all the conveniences available to the city dweller, regardless of the fact that no large central electric power plant is available. "Much of the drudgery es the farm- i house has been eliminated by these devices." Mr. Hayes said. “For example, one of these, the Kohler device, combine* a gasoline engine and an electric generator which can be operated with safety at a comparatively low cost. The machine Is designed to serve an electric lighting system for the home and still supply snfileient electrical power to oparate an eledric washing machine, electric sweeper, electric Iron and permit the Installation of automat! running water Systems, “These machines are adaptable to other farm work also. Milling machines, separators, churns, water pumps. fr*-d grinders and numerous other pieces of farm machinery can. bo operated iiiu them. Certainly the rural resident of today has at his disposal every convenience fur which ho longed for so many years." Dry Enforcement Is ‘Joke,’ SoHe Resigns DUBUQUE, lowa, Sept. 26—Chare'*triiing th* enforcement of rational prohibition as a Joke tinder the direction of th* Treasury Department and a lvomtln? placing all authority tn th* hands * ' the Department of Just!.*, "with consequent saving of one fourth cost to th-* 1 Lovernment and ten tli-i'-s better enforcement," United .Siat*s Marshal E. R. Moore for tho northern district of Town, has written letter to that effect to tl:e at torney general of the United Stale* Copies of tho letter were also sent to Senators dvenyon and Cummins ani * ong :•**? man Good. With bis torn to expire thirteen month* hence anl his rcalß-naUon tl- .*, Marshal Moor* says b's i xperlenoe is the basis for hi* contention. Ire states explicitly that he "has no -e t grind,” taut wiahes to toe laws on the books en forced. Stores Wooden Leg; Hikes on Crutches PITTSFIKI-I'. Mass.. Sepf 2d—After “hiking *ll th* way from the Pa itbto rittsfleld, William 11. Armstrong parkJ his artificial leg a a storsge wan-hm-.v-* hero tb's afternoon s I started f -r New York on crut-'ln",. Ho had li.tnnd.-d to ua'k to New \ urk ou h's fain* - : '.b but vihen he got over tho hills from toe West Into the Berkshire* 1•' found that Is artificial 1. g had chafed the stump of his real leg so badly that lie could not cntin-i* Bo h bought a pair of crutches to-.k off his Slither, wood and m“tal leg—which Is. bv the uay, something r-f a mare* tn imitation -end atorad It until he calls f -r It. Armstrong, who formerly lived in ice. has b**n traveling afoot fur vei.es Though hn expects to walk to New York he added be will not scorn lift from a mot orlst Polish Relics Will Go Back to Capital WARSAW, Sept 20.—The Uollsh eovernmenf is arranging to return to \\ araw about I.VUhiO national k-epsakis removed to Switzerland in 1772 to prevent their Tilling Into enemv hands. When the partition of Poland between Prussia, Russia and Austria bo-nme Imminent. patriotic Poles began to transfer collections of national relics t - Itep-pra* avelle. Switzerland, where they have been preserved for narly lot) years Among the reli'-s of olden times is a scepter us one <-i (be Polish Kings.

29'* YEAR Stafford Engraving Cq J(ouse ofafdocts* Century Plug-Indianapolis COMMERCIAL ART Halftones-Zinc Etchings - Color Plates Engraved and Embossed Stationery

Jail Term Fixed at S2OO a Minute. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—David B. Chittenden, a SIO,OOO a-year executive, suffered mental anguish at the rate of S2OO a minute while under arrest hero recently. He placed this value on his sufferings when he filed suit for $50,000 damages against hfs wife, Mrs. Nelllo M. Chittenden, blaming her for his arrest Ha was held four hours In th sheriff's office. Mrs. Chittenden had previously brought suit for aopnrate maintenance, alleging her husband had btcomo infatuated with aa unnamed woman. A writ issued In her suit was given to deputy sheriffs to :nrvl. They took Chittenden into custody arid held Aim fur four hours before he armuged bonds fur the maiutcunuce suit, ADVISES EARLY BUY ING OF COAL Price May Rise. Will Not Fall, Operator Says. Do your winter coal shopping early i.nd avoid the Incessant and Intolerable nnuoyances that com* to late fuol shopper Is the advlq* of E. A Ogle, president of the Ogle Coal Cocpstny. This advice Mr. Ogle says Is particularly time ly now In view of th® fact that coal production has been end probably will continue to be far below normal. “For tha first seven months of 1921," h* said, "coal production In this country vas approximately 75.000,000 t< ns below th* normal figures. This means that a combination of a sudden bit of cold weather and th* resumption of ind istria! activity on something like a normal scale, would rseult Inevitably In a serious shortage of coal “To my in lad retail coal prices are as low rig ht now as i'n-y sre going to be, X* despit* this fact, many consumers rre still holding off from the market nd will not place their orders until the cold weather is upon them. There is only one result of this policy. Bu<ld*n!y retail oal dealers wUI find their stocks do-ph-i-c, to the point of vanishing, th* rail roads will b® unable to meet th* demand for hurry up transportation put upon them, even If production at the mines should pick up and approach the old lev*! Again Bcaliies *ll thi# there Is on* marked advantage of buying cos! early end that i* that the ar!y buyer gets a better grade of coal than th® last minute purchaser The man who rush*-* Into the market at the last must b* content to rake what hn can get, the dealer simply las- reed to *•]; him what he has on hand, while th* early buyer finis that he g~ts Sir mere o-r.s I duration fur tl.c very simple reason that there Is sufficient time to give It to him.’’ Should Drink Quart of Milk Every Day BOSTON. .Vpl. M. Milk Is rich t n vlttmlr*. say* Dr M ,T Rnsenenu, pro sets r of preventive medicine at Harvard, In an original (retie!* Just published Furth-rtnor* hn say* that milk i< r'..-h n calcium in s readily aval’aldo fur.n and that children nee 1 fl-,-* times as much calcium p ß r pound of body weight as ad tilts. In order to supply this important salt to growing bones sud developing teeth, as well as to furnishing vitamins for •lie utilization of food, says th* article, "a child should I'rink a quart of inllk a day. It will not then suffer from a deficiency disease. <>ur health as well as power to utilize food, depends upon tho Lilly Intake of those vitamins. Life itaolf is threatened by deprivation of hem for any length of time Hence, tho vitamin problem la of dally and universal Interest to all persons "

F. E. Gates Marble & Tile Cos. Manufacturers and Erectors Twenty-First and Adams. Webster 4330.

The Indianapolis Window & Bldg. Cleaning Company CI.KAXKBS OF KVEKTT OTNO. (leaning Store*. OlTlre* and Private DwelUngn. * We Clean Interior anti Kitedor Uldgn. MAIN 1444.

Dally Capacity, 150 Tons. Storage Capacity, 8,000 Tons. Artificial Ice & Cold Storage Cos. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL ICE Family Trade a Specialty—Two Yards Commercial Fuel Cos. COAL AND COKE 316 W. Ohio St. Main C 430-0431, Auto. 24-730

f*AN!TAm''j? I j\ AAnSfYINO l T >1 UtBVICt I\ J J

Sanitary Laundry Company 2441 to 2443 Central Ave. Harrison 2915. • —Phones— Harrison 2916.

K Starting and Lighting Batteries \ lz© for every car. Sold on 15-montli guarantee adJu*tnont plan. All Make* of Balteriei Repaired A Recharged m.&Mk o h. Harris USL Service Cos. m2.S7 9

SMALL BATTERY HAS HIGH POWER Enormous .Strides Made in Battery Construction Since 1850. Electrical energy sufficient to raise a mass equal to Its own weight six miles In tho air is contained in an average normal electric storage butt rv weighing about sixty nine pounds according to a statement made by O. B. 11.-rris of the 1 ST, service station la this city. “Few motorists know anything about their storage battery,” said Mr. Harris. “These same persona have a good general knowledge of motors and the mechanlccl features of an automobile, but when It comos to storage battery knowledge they are deficient to a woeful degree. '£he reason probably is that fl storage battery goes about its business in a silent way, it does not go round, or make any noise or do any interesting stunts and in fact In th * most unob truslve part of an automobile. But silica ISSO when Plante 1> can to work on his first primitive storage battery consisting of two crude plates of metallic Pnd Immersed !ti a dilution of sulphuric acid wonderful strides have been made by battery manufacturers. “Plante's method of making buttery plates was slow, tedious and expensive. It remained for Faure to give us s more economical method In the band-pasted plate. This plate filled a long-folt want, but had marked disadvantage*, lec-ause any workman has Just so much strength and many times la unablo to pack the stiff paste needed for a plate Into the skeleton framework at ..no time. This mud* the process relatively slow and permitted air to work into the plates and because tlio workman could not j.apply tn® pressure rcu.'iy needed to force tho paste Into the best grip. The res.lt was an : .n c-rtalri weld midway between the two si !-•< of the pinto and between if.* masses of paste and the plafo frame. "Then u:n* the machine pasted plate with special machinery for lt< manufacture Th" re<ult was t far better battery tl u an> tbit g produced up to that time." Aibino Squirrel and Robin in Collection WATERLOO, lows. ?ept. 20—An albino squirrel, bluejay n<l robin Dd a purple fin - h are among the rarer specl-m-ns of birds which have 'e.-n embalmed and mounted by T. 1L Treganxa. 10-al ' !’•'! fan -hT and put <-n nubile display B-reutly Mr. Treganxa's collection of m baimed birds ctuno to notice through his a-tlon In throwing open bis deors to the public allowing It t> vi-w hi collection, which is one of a very few of its kind in the world. Opposes Wage Based on Living Costs DENVER. UoUv, Sept. M.—Fixing wages on ;h basis of tli® "<.t of living la "a violation of th* whole philosophy in progress an 1 civilization, nnd furtherin're. a violatl -o of s tlnd economic ;hcory and is ntt.rly without logic or elentlfle supuurt of any kind.” th* ex eeutive e. uiie-l the Au'-ricgn Federation of 1. tb.,r declared today In Its on nual report. The council gays it Isn't prepared t . say what the basis should be and reeom mends ih.it Itself or a special committee be Instructed to find out by resear h.

B. V. PERRY MASON CONTRACTOR BRICK, FIREPROOFING. ETC 1131 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Circle 3383—Auto. 24 725.

Mary Davis Emma Tetrce Indianapolis Letter Shop 6 State* Life IJhljf. Main 4M43 Typewritten t ircnlar Letters—letterhead Envelope SpeciaiUtN* A<ldr©ft*lnjr. Fillin*-li. Folding. Knelo.ing: and Mailing.

WORK ORGANIZE RSI Solve that littered d©*k problem and clear your desk for uctlon. Order from Hiller Office Supply Cos. 26-28 S. Pennsylvania St.

Indianapolis industrial Exposition October lO to IS

Stadebaker Light 6 Touring $ 1235= Indianapolis We are making Indianapolis a Studebaker town. 315 N. Peng. Main 0308

BUILDING MATERIALS Reduced Prices In order to Encourage Building and to do our part in Relieving the Housing Shortage, we have Cut Prices to the Quick. There are at least four months for Buiilding this year. Why not take advantage of these Reduced Prices? 7 Distributing Yards. Plenty of Trucks and Teams to Give SERVICE. Call Indianapolis Mortar & Fuel Co--407 ODD FELLOW SUILDIN3 Phones—Main 3030; Automatic 27-356.

0) DOLE COAL CO. PRODUCERS OF 25,000 TONS PER DAY EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENTS FOR VANDALiA COAL CO. MGNON COAL CO. VIGO MINING CO. BY-PRODUCTS POCAHONTAS CO. Also selling agent for other large producers of high-grade Indiana and Eastern Coals.

C2EJ8231 ISP>SISf and Flowers for SBsllLUßlStrf I the Home Grounds

rHSi’uiiMiMr Lrm an-l the cost no greater Phone today. AH the ls>brubhr.v planted. Cared for anti g naranteeil for 1 TeAr. ILLINOIS LANDSCAPE ASSO. '‘- ,e offll r bo 'Z 9 £Sri!ST" Bldc '

LUMBER - MILLWORK ONE BOARD OR ONE MILLION FEET. QUALITY SERVICE O. D. BASKET LUMBER CO. Phones—Webster 0114, Auto. 44-324.

For High-Class Apartments and Good Service, Apply to E. G. SPINK Company Dl4 Hume-Mansur Building. Indianapolis, Ind. New Phone 26-452. Old, MAin 3545.

THE LARGEST LUMBER COMPANY IN THE CITY ■nyragi and Ysipcla * MAIN OFFICE, BELmont 4*831 Auto. 39-705. Ts Yard No. 2. WAsh. 0133; -Auto. 7T-24A HjjS a Planing Mills Yard No. 4, WEbster 0202; Auto. 61-145. I_j UMBER

CA.RITOL LUMBER CO.

EVERYTHING for the OFFICE Expert Filing Advice. Office System© Installed or reorganized under direction of our Expert Arcnnmant and Auditor. I,efc us Analyze Your Problem*. W. K. Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St.

“The Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams COAL ICE POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO.—B PHONES

Indianapolis is a Great City For her continued growth and prosperity she must have a good transit system. She can only have this by a thoughtful, sympathetic support of the only company prepared to give such service. Indianapolis Street Railway Cos.

INTERSTATE Public Service Cos. -fi jm LIMITED *3 ZJ_ TRAINS JL DAILY Between INDIANAPOLIS and LOUISVILLE

will cost A big.

Contractors CM*IR OF /4?^* M AW y.jt ov/ Wholesale and oy/ Retail Paint, Wall Paper and Supplies

Indiana Fan Cos. Manufacturer of Fans cf Every Description We design and Install Dust Collecting and Ventilating Outfits. Agents for Garden City Cycloidal Fans, Blast Gates—Fans Repaired. Main 0347. 32-36-40 East South St.