Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1922 — Page 5
AUG. 28, 1922
PLUMBING INSTALLED ON “The Buschmann Payment Plan” BY ANY RESPONSIBLE PLUMBER FOR INFORMATION SEE August Buschmana & Sons, Inc. MA In 0973 11th and College Ave.
\) ' ELECTRIC LIGHT V / |f AND POWER L I SERVICE j ’ j j Merchants Heat & Light Company C. O’B. Murphy, General Manager y The Daylight Corner y
fy MOLLY’S BREAD Al m *de 1° the most modem bake shop that human hands can build. AUtljanwog Your Grocer Has It INDIANAPOLIS BAKING COMPANY Bakers also of American Beauty Bread and Cakes.
—YES Simoniz Is just as essential to the finish of your car as oil is to the motor. AUTHORIZED SIMONI2 SERVICE STATIONS 2 of ’em 928 N. Penn. Main 5248 327 N. Penn. Ll.ncoln 6712
BROKEN SPRINGS REPAIRED New Springs for gery Car WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Broken Leaves Replaced. Real Service. Re-Arching and Ketempenng. Axles Straightened. We have the spring you want when you want It. We repair any spring regardless of condition and guarantee good as new. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SPRING CO.
Malt and Hops Why put it off any longer, you might just as well come first as last, for you will eventually buy your Malt, Hops and supplies of us. We have only one grade of Malt, that is the finest that money and skill can produce. Our Hops are of the highest quality, both domestic and imported. Supplies of all kinds, at prices beyond compare considering quality. Give us a trial. Malt-Ade Supply Cos. 12 Pembroke Arcade. Phone, Main 5526.
“The Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams COAL ICE POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO.—B PHONES
Face Brick Hollow Building Tile Display Room, 1124 HUME-MANSUR BUILDING Interstate Clay Products Cos. Prompt Service Cl rcle 0237
Service Transfer & Storage Cos., Inc. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BAGGAGE Main 4400 Main 4401
C 7 - ~ A FLOCK OF FORDS . A CANO Os MIN '"•WAYs ON I JO I' \m/&M Hayes Bros. PLUMBING MEATINC AND VFN 111 MING ~ MAIN 2493 AUTO 27*403
! Bedford Stone and Construction Cos. Contractors—Engineers 810-15 F: etcher Savings and Trust Building > Indianapolis Indiana.
Richmond Hammered Piston Rings Hammered rings are now and have been used exclusively on all European automobiles for the past ten years. Richmond electrically hammered rings are standard equipment on quality cars. The ring that stops oil troubles. We have complete stocks of all sizes and oversizes. Indiana Wheel and Rim Cos. 40 West North Street. Cl rcle 7345
A FRIEND IN NEED A million motorists who use Seal* Fast swear by It aa on. absolutely secure tube repair. Ask any one of the million. Made In Indianapolis by ROBERT M. BOWES CO.. INC.
LEE TIRES STAND 'TORTURE TEST' Blowouts Lose Terrors to Lee Puncture Proof Tire Owners. Out of tires, out of luck, out of town, four or live miles Is about the worst condition the average motorist ’ever finds himself facing, and when he does, he certainly is in need of assistance. This is the situation in which users of Lee puncture-proof tires never will find themselves, according to an official of the Lee Tire Service Company, 37 W. Vermont St. “What is known as the torture test has been given Lee puncture-proof tires all over the country, and the tires have stood the test without failing. In this test boards filled with spikes are laid on the street and a Lee-equipped car driven over them. Our puncture-proof tires are the only ones, in my opinion, able £o survive the torture test,” he said. But users of Lee tires not of the puncture-proof variety need have no fear for the Lee Tire Service Company maintains a free road service for users of Lee tires which has proved a boon to hundreds of motorists, for with the fleet of service cars owned by the company free service is given cutomers, regardless of where or when the trouble has occUxed. “Invite us to your next blowout,” is the slogan and motto of the company, and it is the humorous way of stating a very serious fact that service is the first aim of the concern. "Our customers have never had cause to complain of our service," one of the officers of the company said. “We always have stood behind our products to the very limit of our ability and never have hesitated to send our service cars out on any call. “We always are wiling to give our customers the best advice in regard to the proper care of their tires. One thing we find causes a great part of tire trouble is the habit some motorists have of kicking their tires and then Judging the air pressure. This is a primitive method and a most uncertain one. When the car is equipped with Lee puncture proof tires the sturdy construction will cause a ‘kicking guess’ to be at least 30 per cent underestimated. “The only sure way is to use an air guage and it will pay for itself many times over. It also is a very unwise habit to reduce Inflation to encourage easier riding. Any car owner doing this should be willing to stand the additional tire expense resulting. It is a mistake to reduce air pressure in hot weather to allow for expansion. More damage results from attempts to compensate for an increase in tire temperature than is caused by the increase itself. "Improper inflation of tires will show plainly because the sidewalls will bulge outward instead of rising to the tread in an easy curve. If motorists only will give their tires proper attention they will find that their troubles are reduced to a mimimum. But if trouble does come a call to Circle 3000 will find us ready to ujnd instantaneous aid.” ATTACKS POLICEMAN Negro Resists Arrest and Friends Help Him. A wild west show was staged at Prospect and Madeira Sts. when Mounted Policeman Lacy attempted to arrest, Jess Wilson, negro, 1133 Vandeman St. Wilson is said to have hit Lacy. The policeman returned the blow and tvo other negroes joined the attack. I>aey, with drawn revolver, backed against the fence and the emergency squad arrived in time to assist in the arrest. Wilson was charged with drunkenness and resisting an officer, and Charles Petty, negro. was charged with interfering with an officer. STEED SHOWS CLASS Quartet Arrested in Old Home Town With Alleged Stolen Automobile. ft If United Preen CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Two youthful couples were jailed here for "joy riding” the M.ddle West in an alleged stolen automobile. Marvin Steed, 20, Hartford C.ty, Ind., charged with stealing the machine here. Ruth Steed. 18. sister; "Red” Daines, 22, and Jeanette King. 22. Steed was arrested at Hartford City, ind., his home town, when he toured through to show the home folks some “Chicago class.”
LUMBER SUPERIOR MILLWORK BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO. Phonos 0.-,00.
One of the LARGEST— One of the BEST! LUMBEBtio,
Rent a New Ford —Drive It Yourself Touring Cars SAUNDERS Coupes Roadsters Drive It Yourself Sedans Fhont Circle 8836. SYSTEM SfiO North Delaware St.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ENGINEERING WORK GROWS Veteran Business Man Relates Development of Industry.
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DANIEL FOLEY Modern construction companies are required to take on all kinds of work and are expected to do things far out of range of concerns of this character only a few years ago, according to Daniel Foley, president of the American Construction Company, 108 North Delaware St. “Among the special lines in which our company is particularly efficient,” Mr. Foley said, "are the building of streets, sewers, bridges, concrete work and excavation. In fact, there is mightly little that we are not called upon to do.” President Foley has had wide experience in the business field and thirteen years of his early life was spent in building and repairing railroads. In those days railroad wouk was one of the biggest activitie-s in America, for it was at that time our transportation systems were being revolutionized and the steam road was enjoying a period of expansion unequalled in history. For two years, from 1874 to 1876, he served as justice of the peace of Warren Township, but resigned to take a position as telegraph operator. After one year at this work he went into the retail grocery business and remained in it for six years. From 1887 to 1889 he was a member of the Lower House of the Indiana General Assembly, and from 1889 to 1891 served In the State Senate. After this he went back to his first love and became a general contractor, a business to which bo has devoted his entire time ever since. “Our business has grown steadily ever since," Mr. Foley continued, “and I believe the American Construction Company Is one of the best known general contracting concerns in this part of the country. The fact that we have been able to remain in business for so many years, under all sorts of business and economic conditions, both good and had. is efficient proof that we really have given a genuine service to the community.” HUSH PLfiNSFDR STATE FMR WEEK All Departments Predict Biggest Exhibit and Largest Crowd in History. With the opening of the Indiana State fair but a week distant, managers and superintendents of the various departments are rushing to con elusion their plans for the event. William N. Jones, financial secretary of the State agriculture board, has organized his “money counters” and states he is in readiness to receive the largest attendance in the fair's history. Special attention is called to the announcement of G. R. Kemper, superintendent of speed, who has to the "mile oval” the largest number of entries that ever ran the mile. “Pop” Geers, world-famous reinsman, will be featured each day of the fair, during which $23,000 in purses will be given. Seventy-five entrants to the Indiana State fair school of home economics arrived at the fairground today for the two-weeks' course of training.
OLD BUILDINGS RETAIN VALUE Wrecking Company Saves Much Old Material From Junk Pile. Not so many years ago an old house or building to be torn down was nothing but junk, but today all that is different, according to P. A. Ptisterer, president of the Western Wrecking Company. 1532 W. Washington St. "Economic conditions have changed in recent years, or at least, there Is a far greater appreciation of those conditions,” he said. “It is now realized that there is a tremendous economic waste in the sheer destruction of an old building which probably contains many parts that still are capable of use. “In fact, the salvage from buildings frequently is a great surprise to persons not familiar with the business. We have been in business ten years and our activities have covered a wide range. We buy and wreck buildings of all kinds and are fully prepared to handle this work in the most effective way. "We also have bu.'t ip a big business In lumber, lath, Soors, I-beams, j brick, the pipe, fittings, bath fix- . tures and general building material. ; Persons who have construction work j to do would do well to remember that I there is a great amount of material : from old buildings* which is just as I well suited to the needs of new work as brand-new material. A great saving can be effected by making use of 1 material of this character, carefully selected by experts who know what to j take and what to discard. “We are in a position to give ad- ! vice on subjects of this kind and gladly will do so. The wrecking business has assumed large proportions in the past few years, and from t hap hazard, aimless sort of affair, it has grown to a point where it takes its place as a recognized activity in industrial life of a city.'' • Auto Is Stolen H. J. Spier, 413 N. LaSalle St.„ parked his automobile at Meridian j and New York Sts. last night. Later he reported the automobile stolen.
Iceberg Patrol Ships Broadcast News of Floating Marine Hazards
Hp SKA Srr''tC’’ . WASHINGTON. Aug 28—The one place on eartli where radio is real serious business is at sea. There entertainment by radiophone is only secondary to the great cause of preventing loss of lives by drowning. Saving ships from destruction also comes ahead of the radio concert from some land station. For on the water radio is the oilly means by which one ship can call another for help. What brought home to shipping of flclals the real Importance of radio at sea was the Titanic disaster, when that giant liner struck an iceberg In the night of April 14. 1912. This calamity resulted in a conference of maritime nations on t he problem of preventing further loss at sea. not only from Icebergs but from any other causes. Opera!e Iceberg Patrol Immediately thereafter an iceberg patrol was established by these nations. This patrol is under the control of the United States Coast Guard Service, but all the other nations that took part in the conference contribute toward its maintenance. No record has boon kept in Wash ington of the lives of ships saved by this service. But. incidents are re mentbered by officials wherein lack of such service would have meant further destruction of lives and property. The icebergs floating down from th'V north usually cross the main ocean liners' lane between America and Europe. Fuither Titanic (lisas ters are prevented by radio flashes of the position, course andn rate of irlft of such obstacles. Other 'Services Kxist In connection with other ship service. radio Is just as Important. Last year, officials of the United States Shipping Board say. more than 500 vessels flashed distress signals and nearly 200 were towed to port by ar rangements made by radio. At one time the radio apparatus of the “Western Hero," a United States Shipping Board vessel, got out of
order. For two weeks she was
Phone, Main 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS Inc. “Printing Done Right ” 2d floor Liberty Bldg., 107 South Capitol Avenue, Corner Maryland
ASK us to tell you about POLYTON E two-color plates, that cost less than half the former figures. Color adds sales force. We are the exclusive POLYTONE printers in Indianapolis. MELLETT PRINTING COMPANY tarticular Printer* Century Bldg. M. 4756
CAFE INCREASES SERVICE Evening Dinner Added to Menu of Russet Case. So great has become the demand for meals at the Russet Cafeteria, 37 j S. Meridian St., that It has been neces- ! sary to lengthen the hours of service, j according to Grace Anna Rust, manager. “When we went into business' several months ago,” Miss Rust said, j “we believed there would be a big ! demand in the downtown district for a lurtch, properly prepared and properly served, and that there would be no demand for an evening meal. Consequently we stopped service at 2:15 in the afternoon. But time has proved j that we were only half right. “There has been no question as to I the demand for a noon meal, but wo were entirely wrong as to the evening, and as a result beginning Sept. 1 we will serve dinner from a to 7:30 o’clock in the evenings. "There has been a tremendous advance in restaurant and eating place equipment in the past few years. This also applies to the preparation of foodstuff's. Modern science, modern ideas of hygiene and sanitation have workod out great advances and reforms and as a result there is not the slightest excuse for any eating place being anything but as cleanly aa the most carefully kept home kitchen. “When we opened the Russet Cafeteria we made up our minds that nothing but the best qualified and trained specialists in food preparation would be employed by us. We also had In mind the giving quick, high grade service at reasonable prices amidst the most pleasant and comfortable surroundings. The instant response given us by the public and the rapid and steady growth of our business has shown that we were justified fully in our ideas. “We always have made it a point to serve only the very highest* quality of food and we accomplish this by buying as carefully as the housewife. We do our own baking also.” Miss Rust has had wide experience in work of this character. For eight years she conducted a tea room at Bay View. Mich., and has been connected with the food administration of Columbia University. Associated in the management with her is Charlotte Rust McPherson.
"lost.” She was “found" only after her radio set ha/1 been repaired. The radio officer of a cargo ship died, and the ship sailed without waiting for a replacement. Running this way, without radio, the ship rammed on iceberg in the northern trans-Atlantic lane. Repairs cost SIO,OOO. Had this ship had the use of her radio she would have picked up the messages of the United States Coast Guard cutter on iceberg patrol, or the warnings of the naval hydrographic office, and would have steered clear of the obstruction. RADIO PROGRAM (Indianapoli* (Hatfield) WOH.) (Central Standard Timel Evening Program—Monday. Wednesday and Saturday 8:30 to 10 p. m. Mimical Programs Daily Programs (Except Sunday) 10:00 to 11 00 A. M—Musical program with special feature#Rond grain and live stock market reports at 10:15 a. m. 1 00 to . 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. M.—Musical progTam with special features Closing live stock market at 4 :15 p. m. Baseball scores at 4:45 p. <n. 4:30 P. M.—Police notice# Sunday Program 10 00 to 11 00 A. M.— Recital (Discontinued July and August). (Indianapolis <Ayres-Hamilton) WLK.) Dally Except Sunday. 1 1 00 to 11:30 A. M.—Musical progTam. 11:30 A M—Weather report# and forecast 485 meter#. 12:00 to l 2 30—-Musical program. 12 30 P. M.—Market reports " 00 to 2:30 P. M.—Musical program. :30 P. M.—Bureau of Agriculture market reports. 3 00 to 3:30 P. M.—Musical program. 5 00 P. M.—Baseball score#. 9:30 P. M. (485 meters) Weather Reports. 10:00 P. M.—Time and weather report#. 485 meters. Tuesday. Thursday, and Sunday. 8:30 to 10:00 P. M.- Concert#. 230 to 400 P. M—Sunday. Cadle Tabernacle.
INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOWOUT Call Circle 3000 FREE SK^j|rF, ROAP —TO—LEE TIRE USERS 37 West Vermont
29'* YEAR Stafford Engraving Cq 9he Sioutte offldeas " Century Bldg.. Indianapolis Commercial art Halftones - Zinc Etchings - Color Plates Engraved and Embossed Stationery
THIS IS A REAL SERVICE Damaged Automobile Sheet Metal Parts Made Good as New 36-HOUR SERVICE BAKED ENAMELING See Us Before Throwing Them Away -•* Guarantee Metal Enameling Cos. 325 E, St. Joseph St. —lndianapolis Main 3126
315 North PENN.
STUDEBAKER CARS The Word’s Greatest Builders of Six-Cylinder Cars
Ask for Browder’s Ice Cream Everybody Says It’s Good We give special attention Browder Ice k Cream Cos. Main 5596. 918 N. Senate.
Automobile Glass Replaced While You Wait Building Glass of All Kinds Indianapolis Glass Cos. 1002 Kentucky Ave. Cir. 7727
“ASK MRS. ABEL” ABOUT THE BLEACHING MASK It remove all the disastrous effects of out of doors eiposure upon sensitive thin skin and Instantly beautifies. This BLEACHING PACK Is quickly and euslly applied and contains only wholesome ingredients that will npree with every skin. Distributors Wanted. FLOWER-in-the-BOTTLE PERFUME SHOP 402 American < entral Life Bldg. Indiana polls, Indiana.
LUMBER —MILL WORK ONE BOARD OR ONE MILLION FEET / Quality Service O. D. Haskett Lumber Cos. Phones—WE bster 0114, Auto. BR ookside 1415
Belmont 3700 T. R. O’Donnell and Cos. Transfer and Trucking. Heavy Hauling and Safe Moving by Expert Riggers. Overland Truck Service. 1442 W. Court St.
GOLDEN RULE BATTERY SERVICE Ex change Prices for Bulck. Keo, —Stndebitker, —Hudson, Chalmers, 922.50
“None Better Mill Work’’ SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Our Truck Service Covers Marion County Herbert E. Hill, President Belmont 2000
KATZ Transfer and Storage Cos. MAX KATZ, Proprietor ALL KINDS OF CONMF.KCIAL TRANSFERRING AND STORAGE I3SB Went Washington St. I<l 9331
Indiana Paint, Roofing and Supply Cos. MA in 1990. 132 South Pennsylvania St. WE RETAIL Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Brushes, Asphalt Roofing and Shingles, Fencing, Farm, Poultry and Lawn. Get our prices. They will save you money.
American Con: t< uction Company 1201 E. GEORGIA. DrfXfl 0441. streets, Sowers, Bridges, Concrete, Sand and (iravrl.
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.
WASTE papfrw. Buy ah Khd, / Main 8880 American Paper Stock Company Incorporated
SPINK ARMS HOTEL 410 North Meridian St, A Ketillt.v of Convenience. —INDIANAPOLIS’ NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL. Unexcelled Transient Service—s3 and up. One, two and three-room furnished apartments with kitchenette, SIOO per month and up. Unfurnished apartments in our new adlition, SSO and up; unexcelled case service; Table d'hote luncheon, 75 cents; Table d'hote dinner, $1.25; also service ala carte.
Starting Sept. sth The Russet Cafeteria Will serve dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Lunch hours will remain 11:00 a. m. to 2:15 p. in. Highest quality foods prepared by skilled white women cooks. Moderate Prices 37 South Meridian St.
INTERSTATE Public Service Cos. <#} ym LIMITED I /■ TRAINS JL TT DAILY Between INDIANAPOLIS and LOUISVILLE
RECHARGING 6-Volt 75c 12-Volt 91.00 Harris (JSL Service Cos. 301 N. Illinois St. MA in 4097.
W. W. WISE All Kinds of Brick Work 206 Indiana Trust Building Circle 4154
PHONE BELMONT 4030 Western Wrecking Cos. 1532 W. WASHINGTON STREET House and Building WrwkerK Bath Fixtures and General Build!nr Material at reasonable prices on a ( ash basis.
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