Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1922 — Page 10
10
FOR THE HOME BUILDER AND BUYER
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL ON WAY TO ITS FINALE Death of Measure in Hands of Senate Judiciary Committee Anticipated. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The sntllynchlng bill passed by the House, after an unusually'bitter exhibition of sectional feeling, appears to be definitely on the rsad to death ip the Senate Judiciary Committee. The sul-committee having charge of the measure was said to have been almost unanimous In believing it was an unconstitutional invasion of the police powers of the States. The course of the sub-committee is generally understood to contemplate an unfavorable report. The report probably will be made Monday, according to members. The bill proposes to check tbe practice of lynching by making it a felony for municipal and State officers to refuse to make “all referable efforts” to prevent such mol* tactics as has resulted frequently in death. EXACT STATUS OF ISLANDS TO BE DETERMINED Delegation / Coming From Philippines to Discuss Question With the President. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, May 20.—President Harding hopes to send the Philippine parliamentary mission, now on its way to i Washington, to ask for complete inde-, pendence, back home with mo>re definite 1 assurance of the status of the islands has been given in the last few years. This official announcement was madcj at the White House in response to quee tions raised by a cable dispatch to the Daily Times and Public Ledger foreign j service, stating tbat the directors of the j American Chamber of Commerce, at Manila, had adopted a resolution asking', the President for an early and permanent j definition of the Island's status. The nature of the assurances to he given the Filipinos was not indicated bv j President Harding. The result is believed to binge largely on the conference itself. . The President regards the mission as representative of those In political control of the sentiment of the Filipinos and a corRial reception awaits the mission. Secretary Weeks Is extremely anxious for a prompt definition of the status of the islands. Lnless capital can be as- j eared of stable government In the Islands. Investments needed for develop- j ment will not be made, Secretary Weeks ; believes. .As to the desire of the American Chamber ftf'Commerce to have (Jen. Leonard t Wood remain aa Governor Genera! of the Philippines, “until the duty imposed . by the United States is fulfilled.*’ Sec- ■ retary Weeks said the Government can ' only reiterate the hope that General Wood will continue at his post until January, or even longer. Regarding the suggestion of Increased ■alary for the Governor General, Mr. 1 Weekb said the House Committee on In- ! snlar Affairs had recently refused to in- j crease the salary, which is now $19,000 a year.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. Miss Tooker Loses in Vote Recount WINCHESTER. Ind., May 20—A recount of the votes for auditor In tbe Re- j publican primary In Randolph County i reversed the original report, which showed Miss Anna Tooker to have do- j seated Wilbur Longnecker by eight votes. The recount showed Longnecker hud eleven more votes than Miss Tooker. :ath night again. BRIGHTON, England. May 20—The city authorities have ordered the local water supply to be turned on Saturday nights. For six months a rationing sys- ; tem has been in effect.
CENTRAL Clean Up! PAINT Up! for Health’s Sake! Central Paints and Varnishes for every purpose are from only the finest, nationally known manufacturers. CENTRAL Wallpaper & Paint Cos. HZ42B South Meridian St. jndianapolUw
Building Permits
William F. Moore, addition and Inclose porch. 141 H! North Pennsylvania, SIOO. David Thomas, cellar and furnace, 2002 Wilcox, S2SO. ■ Charles R. Toke, dwelling, 510 Carrollton, ?3,500. D. ti. and Addle Beall, reroof, 553 North Tacoma, $96. John and Anna M. Sullivan, addition, 1505 Soulh Randolph, S4O. Jose-Baltz Company, dwelling, 527 East Thirty-Sixth. x$9,(NX>. Jose-Balz Company, dwelling, 3643 Central, $12,000. .. M. E. Hospital, repair elevator, 1004 North Capitol, $l5O. Willis-Overland Company, repair elevator, 433 North Capitol, SSOO. Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, repair elevator, 48 Monument place. SIOO. Frank Gyse, garage, 315 Bosart, $250. Henry G. Rlume, reroof, 3400-11 East Sixteenth, $125. Thomas Hannon, reroof, 133 South Elder. S2OO. Cora A. Mitchell, floor, 5784 Central. SSOO. James A. Nutt, repairs, 1930 Holloway, SSO. w John A. Goll, Jr., dwelling, 3953 North Capitol, $4,500. Edward A. Hahn,reroof, 2034 Ruckle, SIOO. Eagle Machine Company, repairs, 24 North Noble, S9OO. Vina J. Morris, double dwelling, 326 28 North Oakland. $6,500. K. R. Merrill, reroof, 250 Welt Maple road. $175. Elizabeth Davis, reroof, 1526 North Senate, SB4. John Dugan, remodel, 217 Hendricks place, $3,000. Danish Evangelical Luthren Trinity Church, reroof. McCarty and Noble, $250. Harry F. Blythe, garage, 2102 Singleton. sl*so. William Fleming, addition and repairs, 111S Harlan, SBOO. Nick Roberson, reroof, 525 North Belleview. S4O. Nick Roberson, reroof, 629 North Belleview, S4O. Nick Roberson, reroof, 531 North Belleview. S4O. Nick Roberson, reroof, 533 North Belleview, S4O. George E. Gore, reroof, 2207 Fern way, S3O. Gertrude Luckett, reroof, 1142 Blaine, $75. William Thorn, wreck, 80-32 South i West, SSO. Joseph S. Bradford, addition and repairs. 3321 West Michigan. S2OO. <*h:-r!es Lyons, dwelling, 33 South Gray,’ $3,300. Willis and Carrie Horner, addition, 1434 North Missouri. S4O. Wiliam Gayer, addition, 1838 Applegate, William M. Huffman, general repairs, 1649 Southeastern. S4O. Economy Vulcanizing Company, electric sign, 832 East Washington, $47. Elmer Dailey, garage, 230 Roosevelt, $260. James A. Hamilton, reroof. 2035 East Washington, $lO5 Charles .T. Rlttenauer, garage, 115 East Twenty-Third. S2OO. Herman Faitt, dwelling, 1243 Herbert, S6OO. 11. E. Africa, reroof, 2130 North New Jersey. $484. Nellie F. Ernest, dwelling, 760 North De Quincy. $5,757. T he Spaan Company, reroof. 111 Blake. S6O. The Spann Company, reroof, 115 Blake, S6O. The Spann Company, reroof, 117 Blake, S6O. The Spann Company, reroof, 119 Blake S6O. The Spaan Company, reroof, 123 Blake, SOO. The Ppr.an Company, agents, reroof, 718 North Meridian. s*>o. W. L. I.earh. fine, 1129 Relsner, $45. Josephine and Ernest Peterson, reroof, 1249 Pleasant, SBO. S. P. Se.vbert, garage. 561 Eugene, $365. August Krause, dwelling, 1955 Thai- j man, SSOO. Nancy C. Worsham, . addition, 417 Cavin. S3OO. Thomas Sanders, dwelling, 5102 Wash- | ington boulevard, $9,000. East End Milk Company, addition, 1016 Healing. SSOO. Perry IL Thursh, dwelling. 417 Central, ’ SB,OOO. Perry R. Tbursh, dwelling, 2023 Gent, $2,500. Catherine Roll, dwelling, 936 Drexel, $2,400. Mary P. Harnil, reroof, 445-47 East Tenth. $2lO. T. Dransfield, reroof, 550 Centennial, I ssl. I*. A. Casserali. reroof, 1137 West Twenty-Seventh. $lO5. William ,T. Williams, addition, 811 S. Randolph. $-SPO. William ilarryman, garage, 2211 Southeastern, $l5O. Gaasberg-Sherk Lumber Company, reroof and repairs, 1!25 Fletcher, S3OO. B F. Hays, 2 hot water systems, 1417- I 19 Reisner. $625. D. Kruger, wreck, 638 North Noble, i SSO. D. Kruger, wreck, 630 Cincinnati, $25. > Grover L. Campbell, reroof, 4618 East i Twenty-First, S4O. Dilling & Cos., 2 electric elevators, Mor- I ros and Dakota. $3,000. Stcgemeier Realty Company, freight ele- i vator. 17 19 North Illinois, $2,000. Court Realty Company, garage, 8618 ' Norih Meridian. S6OO.
The Marinello System of Scalp Treatment Insures Healthy Hair Your hair loss can he checked, that itching sensation relieved and the cause of dandruff remedied by the Marinello Method. Phone for appointment. First quality hair goods—lndividual pieces to your order. “A Beauty Aid for Every Need 99 \ Mr sAM\)Qfdx P „r 181 North Illinois. Marinello Beauty Shop and Millinery 2nd Floor. Lingerie and Hosiery, First Floor.
Wilbur John Company., cables for elevator, 724 North Meridian, S7O. Senate Realty Company, freight elevator, 902 North Senate, $1,500. Bartlett Tea & Coffee Cos., cables for elevator, 221 North Delaware, $75. The Wadley Company, cables for elevator, North and Canal, $75. Standard Grocery Company, gates for elevator, 419 East Washington. $65. F. C. Lewis Sales Company, repair elevator, 839 North Capitol, $125. One-Piece 81-focal Lens Company, electric elevator, 426 North Capitol, SBOO. William Lynn Company, cables for elevator, 129 North Davidson, SSO. Hurst & Cos., receivers, repair elevator, Pennsylvania and Georgia, $125. Fletcher American. National Bank, cables for elevator, 41-51 North Pennsylvania, $75. R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company, rebuild elevator, 131 North Delaware, $125.
Bargains in Home-Estates Bargain No. 1. Home-estate No. 410. Northeast corner Wallace and 37th; 100-foot frontage; large area for fruit, vegetables or chickens. Splendid building site. Price only $615. $lO down and $1.75 weekly. Bargain No. 2. Home-estate No. 476. Just south of 38th strset boulevard on east side of Arthlngton boulevard, an 86-foot wide street Width of lot 75 feet. East front, level. Ideally located. Price $625, $25 down, $1.75 weekly. Bargain No. 3 Home-estate No. 381. Frontage of 137 foet right on 38th street boulebard. a paved street. Corner of Gladstone avenue; east front. Large area. Splendid setting for fine home. Price $1,345; SIOO cash, $3.50 weekly. Bargain No. 4. Home-estate No. 868. High, level and covered with stately forest trees. Fronting on paved street; 67-foot frontage. Just the place for a cozy home among the trees. Price $995; SSO cash. $2.50 weekly. Bar gain No. 6 Home-estate No. 428. East front; 52 feet wde; level. Fronting on Wallace street. Snap at only $375; $lO cash and SI.OO weekly. Fine site for bungalow surrounded by garden, fruit, etc. Matty other desirable sites ars to be founts* Forest Manor Extension “ Tite Addition Supreme” Ixxeted right on Beet Thirty-Eighth Street Bird. Office, 760-64 Bakkeri T{ust Building. Main 1409. Call or phone for appointment and further Information.
J. J. Canning & Cos. PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. SEWER WORK Special Attention Given to Job Work Old Phone. Main 6808 Circle SOM 1 INDIANA AVENTB
GAL 72 ”c? re °7r a GAL YOUR LANDLORD OWNS HIS HOME He makes you pay Just as much every month to him as you would pay if you were buying your own home. And all ne gives you Is a receipt and a 30day privilege. Why not let me sell you a house on the monthly payment plan and be your own landlord.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
Colonial Style Is Standard
' r r ~ 1 ' 'l' I I II - I II I.
The cost of this homo would approximate $8,465, according to the designers, the Cnrtls Service Bureau of CUnton, lowa This estimate Is given tentatively, aa It must bo re. numbered that building costs vary In dlfforeat localities. A seven-room Colonial house with a splendid floor plan la shown here. One gets the Impression of a large house, and yet It Is only 34 feet 8 Inches wide by 25 feet deep, occupying no more ground space than domost of the characterless dwellings that line most of our streets. In any neighborhood, this home would do credit to Its owner’s good taste, because It Is In line with the best tendencies 1n architecture. All who hare studied houses must have observed that there Is always a raturn to the Colonial, and that this tendency l* especially noticeable at the present time. The layout of this house Is severely rectangular, with strictly plain wall and roof surfaces, which means tbe greatest possible amount of room for the given expenditure. Notice the neatly molded cornice, the balanced chimneys, and the symmetrical openings, al! of which are typical of style. Reoause of the simplicity of the exterior, the attention is focused on the front entrance. the only place where elaboration is allowable. This entrance Is particularly effective, with Its eight-paneled Dutch door divided Into upper and‘lower halves, sidelights, and splendidly-proportioned elliptical transom. It. can be obtained from stock so that It Is not prohibitive in price as ons might think. Wide siding, painted white, Is most attractive for homes of this general character. Attractive touches of color are Introduced in the bluegreen blinds, stained shingle roof, and brick copings of ths cement
Healthful Drinks IPI , Are Our Beverages J|n Made of the purest ingredients and hottied in our clean sauitary plant. Flavors: <2p|||]§o Orange, Cherry, Lemon Sour, AMtQMrti i';} jfc | Strawberry and All Kinds of 6. £ \ Carbonated Beverages. City Bottling Works 815 South Illinois Street \ /
HONEY H Eat More Honey H o and Be Healthy Q N ===== N The Honey Store 1 152 North Delaware St. I ______ . ■zjjfc HONEY
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH ÜBE THE “APEX” ELECTRIC CLEANER “ROTAREX” CLOTHES WASHER “ROTAREX” HOME IRONER Phone Circle 7108 for Free Demonstration. APEX ELEC. CLEANER CO. 640 CENTURY BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
chimneys. Exterior doors and mountings In the 12-llght Colonial windows should be painted white. One of ths livable features of this house Is tbe broad piazza at the side with slender columns, and graceful railing above. Glazed doors connect It with the living room, one on each side of the open fireplace. This living room occupies the left side of tbs first floor, and so has openings on three sides. Opposite the fireplace 's a splendid Inside wall space. At the front is a room end of bookcases with a built-in window seat that can also be used as a receptacle for the firewood or other twinge. French doors lend to the hall. There la also a door connecting the living room with the rear entry, which la handy from the standpoint of the housekeeper, as well aa that of thosa entering the bouse from the garage, ta they need not pass through any other room of tbe house. The plan Is the desirable esntralball type, deftly modified to adapt It tompletely to modern conditions and requirements. There la a vestibule at the front of the ball and a coit closet at the rear. No Colonial hallway would bo complete without* its mahogany-ami Ivory stair. The one here la a straight, op-m run, and may or may not have the voluted hand-rail. From this central hall ono may enter the dining room or the kitchen, a feature that saves the expense of a rear stair, even where there sre servants. The kitchen Is good-sized and unnaually light. It has s sink and drnlnboard, wall-cabinet Ironingboard, dresser and work table. Each of the four bedrooms has a corner location, with eross-ventlla-tton. Each one also has a good closet, and one has In addition, a tray case, enclosed by one of the Interior doors. The linen closet In the hall Is similar to this tray case, but bas deep drawers aa well aa trays. There Is an extra closet In ths hall, which might be cedar-ltned. The bathroom Is centrally located, and a minimum of space Is taken up by the hall.
BOYS CROWD OUT OLDER CRIMINALS OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., May 20. Some turn out to be “cake eaters,” oth~ ers swing to the other limit and at IS are desperate criminals , The “old” hardened criminal has been crowded off the pathway of crime by tbe “boy. bandit.” This Is the declaration of W. J. Clark, police officer for twenty-aeven years, now chief of police of this city. “The age of the average criminal has dropped from 30 to 33 years to 18 years,” Clark said. "The yquthful criminal is more prone to kill than the old hardened law violator. He generally gives bis victim a chance.”
“Live Wires” 1 T. R. JONES & Cos. DON’T OVERLOOK THESE TWO FARM LARGAIN'S. 123 Acres No. r. 28 Miles from monument on good macadamized road, electric light wires run in front of door, telephone service In; good 7room house, barn, beautiful shade in front, one of the best stock and grain farms near Indianapolis, running water In tre/y field the year round, well fenced and tiled. Will trade for 10 or 15-aere tract Improved, or good rental property. Frlce $115.00 an acre. One of the best bargains near Indianapolis. Must be sold at once. 25 Acres No. J. Five-Room House, barn, bog houses, chicken bouse and other outbuildings. Beautiful forest shade, ■mail orchard. Would make nice country borne, or could be subdivided as It Is located near the National road east, 414 People's Bank Building. TWO CITT BARGAINS. No. 1. 9-Room Bungalow, center hall type, strictly modern, front and rear porches. Lot 90x165 2-3. Beautiful shrubbery and forest shade, some nice fruit trees. Two-car garage. Located north of Washington street on Emerson avenue. Priced right for quick sale. Will accept smaller home as part psy. No. 2. S-Rooms, Modern, on south side, double garage. Nlco large lot. Price, $5,500 for quick sale. "LIVE WIRES" T. R. JONES A COMPANY, 414 Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 5758
IT is of utmost importance that schools, churches and other public buildings have a simple, economical and easily controlled system that provides heat and ventilation in abundant quantities, with all other features that promote the health and well-being of the occupants. Such a system is the Direct-Indirect System—as perfected by means of D-I Ventilating and Humidifying Specialties. These three vital and important factors are assured by the use of any standard radiator when equipped with D-I Ventilating and Humidifying Specialties: HEAT—properly and automatically distributed to every corner of the room. MOISTURE—In just the proper percentage. VENTILATION—Without drafts and without the use of \ mechanical appliances or the services of an expert engineer. The D-I Ventilating and Humidifying System complies with state requirements. It is endorsed by architects, contractors, engineers and school authorities everywhere. That is why such a large percentage of all school buildings in Indiana are equipped with the D-I System—why it has been installed in schools and other public buildings in practically every section of the country. For full information consult your architect, engineer or write us. - % Manufactured and Supplied by x G. G. Shipp & Go., Indianapolis
Visit The Health Exposition Next Week at the Fairgrounds Learn what U. S. Inspected Meat means to the health of your family BROWN BROTHERS Meats Are U. S. Government Inspected ESTABLISHMENT NO. 1012 "Wild Rose " Brand Means Safe Meats
Is Your Honse Wired for Electricity? Why Not Wire It on the Payment Plan? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hatfield Electric Company MAIn 0123. 102 Bouth Meridian BtreeL
PLUMBING INSTALLED ON “The Buschmann Payment Plan 99 BY ANY RESPONSIBLE PLUMBER Don’t fail to visit the Health Exposition next week. AUGUST BUSCHMANN & SONS, Inc. MA In 0973 11th and College Ave.
|\ i* Call us for estimates on your roofing Jot.g. We lav and KAAVIIUV guarantee ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROLL ROOFING llllllllllV > n plain and designed patterns over old shingle roofs 1IVVIU1& as. well a over solid sheathing. GREER-HANKINS LLMBER CO. Main 0747. 624 Massachusetts ave.
MODERN DUPLEX Located north, convenient to school and car line: 5 room* and bath each apartment. Separate furnaces and Instantaneous water heater. Always rented. Sacrifice price. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL, Realtor. 122 East Market Street.
House Wiring Lighting Fixtures B.E.W. ELECTRIC CO. Ll-ncoln 5242. 36 Virginia Ave.
MAY 2®, 1928,
See Us Before Yon Furnish Yoor Honn 3 ROOM OUTFIT SQQ.7S TERMS Famous For Our Outfits. 925-927 Virginia Ave. v DRexel 6647
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