Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1922 — Page 5
ATO. 10, 1922
ZONE ORDINANCE , EXCEPTS SOME BUILDING PLANS Allows Construction Other Than Homes in Certain Restricted Areas. PROVIDES FOR LOCATION Churches, Schools, Libraries, Hospitals and Other Classes Are Names. Restnctlons on building In the dwelling house districts laid out in the city plant, tentatively completed by the city plain commission, permit erection of a few other classes of buildings than homes. The draft of the zoning ordinance lists as permitted in the dwelling house zones: Dwelling, church, school, public library, public museum, community center, private club (excepting a club the chief activity of which is a service customarily carried on as a business, philanthropic or eleemosynary use or institution other than a penal or correctional institution, hospital or sanitarium (other than for insane or feeble-minded), public park, public playground, pub►Uc recreation buildings, water supply reservoir, well, tower or filter bed, railway passenger station, railway rlght-o-way (not including railway yards), farming, greenhouse, nursery and 'truck gardening. However, ground may not be used for the purposes in the above list from community center to hospital. Inclusive, unless the building is located: On a lot already devoted to such use. On a lot fronting on a portion of a street between two intersecting streets in which portion thereof exists a building of such nature, On a lot immediately adjoining or immediately opposite a business or Industrial district. Or on a lot determined by the board of zoning appeals, after public notice and hearing is given taht such building will substantially serve public convenience and welfare and will not use of neighboring property. GREEK BADLY BEATEN Candy Maker Attacked By Strikers Near Wheatland. By United Press VINCENNES. Ind., Aug. 10.—Pete Poulo, a Greek candy maker of Bedford, was badly beaten at Wheatland rear here late yesterday by striking coal miners. Five companions escaped. RADIO PROGRAM (Indianapolis (Hatflrld) WOH.) [Central Standard Time} Evening Program—Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. 8:30 to 10 p. m. ft Musical Programs J Daily Programs (Except Sunday) 10:00 to 11:00 A. M.—Musical program with speciil feature*— Bond, gram and live stock market reports at 10:16 a. m. 1:00 to 2:00 P. M.—Musical program with special features— Closing bond and grain market reports at 1:30 p. m. 4:00 to 5:00 P. K.—Musical program with snecial features— Closing live stock market at 4:15 p. M . Baseball stores at 4:45 p. m. 4:30 P. M.—Police notices. Sunday Program 10:00 to 11:00 A. M.—Recital (Discontinued July and August.) (Indianapolis (Ayres-Hamllton) WLK.) Daily Except Sunday. 11:00 to 11:30 A. M.—Musical program. 11:30 A. M.—Weather reports and forecaet 485 meters. 12:00 to 12:30 —Musical program. 12:30 P. M—Market reports. 2:00 to 2:30 P. M.—Musical program. 2:30 P. M.—Bureau of Agriculture market reports. 3:00 to 3:30 P. M.—Musics’ program. 5:00 P. M.—Baseball scores. 10:00 P. M.—Time and weather reports. 485 meters RADIO PRIMER WAVEMETER An instrument which measures the frequency at which a radio circuit should be in resonance. It consists essentially of a series circuit, which includes an Inductance and a capacity, both of which are of known values.
Radio Vacuum Tube Oscillates; Similar to Pendulum of Clock
By PAUL P. OODLEY. \ America’s Foremost Radio Authority. > Getting osculations out of a vecuum tube is one of the mysteries of radio ■which Is forever puzzling amateurs. Tet it is easily explained. Any phenomenon which recurs regularly is described as being oscillatory in character. The pendulum of a clock oscillates. It Is necessary to apply energy to start this oscillation. This energy Is applied by the hand and stored in the spring, from which sufficient force is released once during each swing of the pendulum to keep it In motion, j Figure 1 shows how an electrical pendulum may be set In motion and j kept swinging. The only apparatus needed for the experiment is the desk telephone and this need not be taken apart. Electrical Circuit Lift the receiver from the hook, and quickly place it directly in front of the transmitter. Speed of action Is suggested in order that the experiment may be completed before Central comes in on the l.ne. **ext tap the transmitter. In taping this, you have pushed the pendulum with the hand. In so do.ng you have released some energy from the battery (spring). This energy causes the receiver to mil a sound wave. Th.s passes into ■.-S* mouthp.ece of the receiver and iministers a second tap. The sysr'.m is then .n osc.llat.on and will continue so until the battery runs down. The rate of oscillat.on w';ll be evidenced by the high pitched and very loud squeal which the instruftment will emit. ” In the vacuum tube circuit of Figure 2 the comb.nat.on of the filament and plate of the lamp may be likened to the transm.tter of Figure 1 and the gr.d to the rece.ver. Radio Circuit If the currents flowing in the plate circuit are disturbed the disturbance will be repeated into the grid cir cuiL The grid will receive a charge and again disturb the current flow ip the plate circuit, for any charge which the grid receives affects the flow of the current through the vacuum between the .ilament and the plate.
Converted Japanese Father Has Never Seen His Baby in Cherry Blossom Land
By THE VISITOR In Cherry Blossom Land a twenty- .t ' one-month old Japanese boy has never In Indianapolis today there is a converted Japanese father who has .w A. John K. Aita after becoming ft Kin vert the Pentecost Bands came
Upper—The Rev. O. H. Nater of the Pentecost Bands, who has just returned from Japan, shaking hands with John K. Aita, a Japanese conbringing with him glad tidings of the health of Mr. Alta’s family. It was some job for me to get the correct spelling of the names of Aita's children. He agreed with me that the names of American children are much easier to spell, let alone pronounce. Will Return to Preach When Alta completes his education, he will return to his three “cherry blossoms” in Japan and take up his new work of preaching the gospel in the Mikado’s kingdom. The entire day at Salem Park from 6 a. m. daily until about 10 o'clock at
Peggy and Lee Start Stroll While Ted Repairs Auto
By ZOE BECKLET (Continued) The reproach In Ted’s voice ac- j cuaed Peggy at least of being careless. How much more guilty she was, it left for each of the others to decide. The suspicion was felt that she had done the thing with malice aforethought In spite of himself, Bobby turned partly away from her. He couldn’t help showing his resentment “Can’t I help you, Ted?’’ Bobby offered. Ted’s voice came muffled from the interior of the car. “No, thanks! It’ll take a bit of tinkering, but we ought to hit the trail In an hour. Just leave the tools handy, old bean, and the rest of you can stroll around till I blow the foghorn." Winnie could have shaken him for the suggestion, for no sooner had he said it than Olive undulated up to Bobby and, leaning close to his shoulder, murmured: “It must be pretty easy to get down to the water from over there.” And with head archly on one side, she pointed to one of the gullies. Bobby was not slow to Lake the
I Electrons are thrown off the filament and atracted to the plate. Each Rtcetver j Transmitter Sound, Wave fl_jg , Battery * — THE •'ELECTRICAL PENDULUM.” i j |J Jj Filament, — 1 j Heating Battery—JL—- ' feltJ, j * —Gxip AN OSCILLATION CIRCUIT. carries a small quantity of electricity. A negative clu.rge upon the grid will prevent these electrons from over reaching the plate. The negat've charge drives them back into the filament. Tubes arranged in this waj may l,<caused to generate several kilowatts of energy at very high frequencies. The oscillations may occur as rapidly as 3,000,000 times a second. Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do you knew that there is a simple harmless. efleotiye remedy for overfalness that may be used safely 3nd secretly by any :n;.a or women who is losi. g the teimuess of youth- There is: and it is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmoia Prescr.pt ion. known as Marmoia Prescription Tablets You can well expect to reduce steadily and easily without tioinc through long Bieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmoia Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a case, or you can secure them direct from the Marmoia Cos., 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich.! I cn receipt of price— Advertisement.
vert. Mr. Nater is telling Alta of Aita’s youngest son in Japan whom Mr. Aita has never seen. Lower —The three cherished "cherry night is given to religious services. A total of five meetings are held each day. A special religious meeting for children is held each afternoon. Tents have been pitched near the tabernacle. A number of cottages are used to accommodate those who are attending the camp meeting. Big List of Speakers Evangelist J. W. Lee of the Austin Tabernacle. . Chicago; Prof. "William Smith of Westfield, Rev. J. A. Schell, singing evangelist: the Rev. Nater, Rev. F. B. Whisler and wife of India: Rev. S. L. Antrim and wife, outgoing
hint. Olive alone would have been tempting enough with her lovely, slim figure, luminous eyes, red lips and slender throat. But Olive, joined with the chance of flicking at Peggy! I No wonder the boy responded with i a sort of jump. OLIVE PUT HER ARM THROUGH HIS AND BOBBY PROMPTLY SQUEEZED IT TO HIM. “Come on and let’s see!” he said. Olive put her arm through his and Bobby promptly squeezed it to him. The girl looked up with a challenging smile and, humming a little minuet, walked off beside him. “Peggy leaned against the door of the car, tapping a foot, her face betraying more of her mood than she realized. Duncan Lee, in the moonlight, with his hat off and his handsome face suffused with a dreamy gentleness, seemed the ideal hero of the screen. Catching Peggy's eye, he smiled and came near her. “Why not a stroll?” He had a trick of narrowing his eyes and drawing in his breath through slightly dilated nostrils that made him seem full of controlled but passionate feeling. Peggy’s look changed quickly from one of cross resentment at things In general to a glance of interest In his handsome self and his half-amused, half-appraising smile. On sudden impulse she slipped her arm through Ids, his hand promptly closing fast j upon hers. "Why not, indeed?" smiled Peggy, j "I'm strong for strolls.” Winnie, carrying on a scanty con- | versation with Ted Marker, stopped ' in the middle of a sentence. She i
/(iA (k It Makes Allthe (C: ■■ ■' '•* Difference U /n ' 1 G. in the World - wvW In addition to being an important factor affecting health -In general, the appearance of good teeth is always especially pleasing The fact that we have been twenty-three years in the same location and have had 150,000 satisfied patients in that time is evidence of our ability to care for your teeth. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable charges. Work finished promptly, EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Ground Floor, ,No Stairs to Climb. Corner East Market Street and Circle.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
i blossoms” of Mr. Alta—Tokushin, the I youngest; Chitose and Touyoshi. The j kiddies in Japan have their drums and I pretty toys just a.s American children ' have. missionaries to India, are among the speakers. On Thursday afternoon Mr. Alta and the Rev. Nater were the principal speakers. It Is explained that the meetings, which began on Aug. 3 and will terminate on next Sunday night, is a campaign for “full salvation.” A sawdust trail leads to the pulpit : of the tabernacle. Salem Park today is swayed by a spiritual enthusiasm which seems to harmonize with the natural beauty of the place.
looked so utterly disconcerted and anxious. Lee was forced to pretend amusement. He waved a hand to her. “Come along too, Miss HoUis," he said, but his tone was as cordial as a sea of Ice. It would have taken courage as crass as Peggy’s to accept. Poor Winnie hadn’t It. "Thanks.” she answered tonelessly, "I’m going to keep Ted company.”— Copyright, 1922, NEA Service. (To Be Continued) LIONS PLAN PICNIC Annual Frolic of Club Will Be Held Aug. 19. Arrangement* have been completed by the Lions Club for the annual picnic and a theater party. The picnic will be held Aug. 19. at the home of Dr. Clarence R. Strickland, FortyFourth St. and Cold Spring road. The theater party will be given Sunday afternoon. Oct. 8 pt the Murat Theater. j O. L. Montgomery will have charge j of the program Aug. 16 at which Grier M. Shotwell, secretary of civic affairs of the Chamber of Commerce will speak on his two years experience in Russia. arrestedTiTraTd "Little Shiner” Mlddaugh in Tolls of Police Again. Everett “Little Shiner” Middaugh, 31, of 166 N. Blackford St., was arrested at 1 a. m. today when the police raided the room of Marie Taylor, 25, of 531 E. Washington St. Both were charged with a statutory offense. Mlddaugh has been arrested many times. BUY YOUR WATCH^ On Rfifliifd Credit Plan EASY PAYMENTS RnvnJl pnjniMit down #**?( and weekly payment JEt We can supply /S’dt&SSWfy- *y retirement as ? fto quality at a range of prices that j (fly wIU satisfy and will *>wt your wishes. VK k l\t W Von have all the .advantages of a cash transaction with the privilege of extended credit. Gray, Gribben & Gray i Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illlnots. ■. , | House Wiring : Lighting Fixtures assggj
LOST BUM TJX FORCES CITTTO RAISEJJCENSES Ordinances Before Council Putting Fees on Busses and Doubling Permit Costs. OTHERS ARE ON LIST Annual Revenue From Liquor Was $400,000 in PreVolstead Days. Plans to make up by licenses upon other kinds of business the $409,000 annual revenue from liquor licenses lost through prohibition four years ago. are being made by City Controller Joseph L. Hogue. Since prohibition, the city council has licensed film storage, skating rinks, ownership of weapons, filling station pumps, jitney and wholesale junk dealers, bringing into the treasury a few thousand dollars. Pending in the council are ordinances licensing interborough busses and doubling the building permit fees Building Commissioner Francis F. Hamilton is working out a bill to license advertising signs, other than billboards, which already are taxed, while Hogue has in mind adding shoe shining parlors and similar businesses to the license list. Hogue also has made a drive for complete collection of fees, keeping a city detective busy since Jan. 2. Mayor Shank gave the campaign a sot back early in the year when he got the council to decrease dog licenses a dollar, losing $7,000 a year for the general fund. SMUGGLERS NABBED Five Chinese Charged With Attempt to Carry Arms Into Hong Kong. Ity United .V etri WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.—Five Chinese passengers of the President Grant have been arrested In Hong Kong charged with attempting to j smuggl earms Into the country, the j Emergency Fleet Corporation dls- ! closed Wednesday. The Chinese had In their possession j 125 revolvers and 13,000 rounds of ammunition. Talking-machine records of the voices of leading men are being made ; on copper discs, said to last 10,000 j years, and stored in the Prussian | State Library.
Aged Marrying Parson Says Has Record for Indianapolis
The Rev. G. E. Delting, 20% 8 Delaware St., “marrying parson," I •aid today he ha* married 1,475 ' couples since Aug. 30. 1916, and that j It is his ambition to make It 1,500 i even in Bix years. The P.ev. Mr. Delting is not *ujb j plying any pulput, though he is a I regularly ordained Christian minister, i He doesn’t have time. "When he is not slicing the knot for a young , couple he is hovering around the i courthouse door waiting for one to ’ splice. The Rev Deiting is 70 years old and says he will lie on the Job j when he is 90. He claims the marry-1 :ng record of Indianapolis.
See What $1 Buys at the Thrift Shoe Store This Is a Good Time To . ... 1 Children’s Play Oxfords Sports Shoes IIOESId MERCHANTS BANK BLQG.~ LCWJ 37'A/RS Washington and Meridian Streets
' 1 - i W* * ' A FLOCK OF FORDS a, AGANGOt MFNI m *i lv p y on i in. jOH - AUTO 27-4*s’.
64 GIVE SKIN TO GIRL BELVIDERE, 111. —With the completion of the transferring of 343 square inches of skin from sixty-four persons to the body of Helenna Hoage. 15-year-old explosion victim, physicians here say the most extensive skin grafting operation ever attempted in northern Illinois is a success. MOOSETiTENS ABOUTSUSPEGT Prosecuting Drawing Chain of Evidence Around Elmer Hale, Alleged Murderer. > Times Staff Correspondent SULLIVAN, lnd., Aug. 10.—A watch found in the ruins of the garage has formed a link in the chain of circumstantial evidence which i Prosecutor N. K. Harris, today was winding around Elmer Hale, charged with the murder of John B. Ever! -ok. The prosecutor said the watch is Hale’s. Everhart was fatally injured Sunday when he stepped on the starter of his automobile setting off a dynamite charge. Everhart in his dying breath charged Hale with having placed the explosive in his car. BUILDING PERMITS W. K. Reiciiner. remodel, 2015 BelleI fontaliie, $1,500. I J. R. Young, dwelling, 5254 Park. $5,000. Horace A. Wright, dwelling. 5109 Park, j $9,500. S. C. Kirkpatrick, dwelling', 539 N. Dear- | born, $5,000. | A. E. Storch, double. 3425 College. $8,600. M C. Cramer, dwelling. 923 8. Senate. ; SBOO. Tsign Mahon cany Cos, elevator. 1101 E. | Thirteenth, $950. l. A. Jackson, floor, 419 E. Washington. ; SI,OOO. Eiizntwli A. Kuhns, dwelling, 843 Woodj lawn. SSOO. S. H. Patterson, garage. 1220 College. SSOO Thirty-First Street Baptist Church, build- ; lng, Thirty-First and Annetta, $27,875. Honore McCarty, dwelling. 041 Eastern, $8,600. Charles F. Sanders, dwel’tng. 3522 Pros- ' peot. a1.500. Foxworthy. Conrad, remodel, 1920 Adams. $1,200. William Higgins, remodel, 3342 Washing- ! ton Blvd, $3,000. Floyd S. Wright, double. 933 Riley, j *0.300. | John D. Snedeker, dwelling, 372 8. Sher- j | man. $2,500 Isabelle Johnson, building. Nineteenth and Cornell. SI,OOO David Schachinger, dwelling. 3605 E j Michigan. SOOO. j Jose Kuhn Lumber Company, dwelling, 3544 Graceland, 55,500. Seconds Friends Church, dwelling, 1814 | Lambert, $3,675. i W. It. Spencer, dwelling. 2838 Brookside. | $3,500. 8. H. Cooper, dwelling, 1050 Garfield j drive. S9OO. C R Pwoboda, dwelling. 1330 Hartford, 1 $3,800. F.nos D. Pray, dwelling. 4418 Winthrop. I $3,505. Ett* W. Curtis, dwelling. 719 N. Garfield, $2,600 William E Smith, remodel, 2357 Brood- I way, SBOO. Manner Moorehcus. double. 1502 N. Colo- j rado, $2,300. * ' O. E. Roach, dwelling, 2612 W. McCartv i $760.
. Farmers are his best customers, he I said. When one young fanner was ' marled he gave the parson a ten-dol-j lar bill. The next Sunday he came I back for $8 change, j "I guess ,he and his wife talked it over and decided the money would jbe better spent on a cook stove or 1 something,” said the old minister. Sometimes he gets $lO for marry- | ing folk, and sometimes nothing. He averages about $2 per. he stated. That ! is his sole source of income. "Churches want young ministers nowadays.” he said. December, 1921. was the best month I of his career, when he married fortyI throe couple*.
VAN CAMP’S PRODUCTION JULY, 1922 15,665,238 Packages s The Great $1,700,000 Kitchens of the Van Camp Products Cos, Overlooking Beautiful Garfield Park. ANNOUNCING THE WINNING ESTIMATE 15,665,240 PACKAGES Estimated By MRS. AGNES H. WRIGHT 401 West 29th St., Indianapolis When we announced this award, a month ago, for the nearest correct estimate of the July production of the great Van Camp Kitchens we did not anticipate the immense total reached by the actual ligures covering the month’s production. This production figure for July shows an increase of over two million packages above the June total of 13,152,478 packages of Van Camp's Better Products. Our idea in offering this award was to impress upon the minds of this community the enormous output of these world’s finest kitchens. If you will remember the figures on this month’s production—running over 600,OX) for each working day—and mention them as one of the big facts of Indianapolis in the future, we will feel amply repaid. Millions of Other Winners Asa matter of fact, every buyer of these millions of packages of Van Camp’s Better Products will be a "winner. For never before have materials been more carefully chosen and tested —never has any food plant turned out more delicious, wholesome dishes with the homelike odors and flavors of this output of Van Camp’s Kitchens in Indianapolis. You can pride yourself not only in telling others that Van Camp’s of Indianapolis produces the world’s finest food products, but in using any or all of them with this assurance. You’ll find the real prizes of Van CampV, production waiting for you at your grocer’s—ready for your table— Now 1 You Are Invited Visit Van Camp's and see how the world's greatest kitchens prepare better food for your table. Visitors' Days—Wednesday and Friday of each week. Special tours start at 2:15 and 3:15. You and your friends are cordially invited. VAN CAMP PRODUCTS CO. Visit East Street and Garfield Park Van Camp’s INDIANAPOLIS
fulfils PRODUCTS
Van Camp's Pork and Beans Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk Van Camp’s Spaghetti Van Camp's Chili Con Carne Van Camp’s Soups (All Varieties) Van Camp’s Catsup C-imp’s Mmcnd Bars Van Camp's Chocolate Cake Van Camp’s Chili Sauce
AT YOUR GROCER’S
Van Camp’s Peanut Butter Van Camp’s Salad Dressing Van Camp's Mustard and Mustard Dressing Van Camp’s Peas Van Camp’s Hominy Van Camp’s Kidney Beans Van Camp’s Pumpkin Van Camp's Vegetable Shortening Van Camp’s Soaps (Made in Louisville, Ky.)
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