Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1923 — Page 7

THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1923

[iiiuiUtnt and Con tractin£ JjuildinitDepartmmt

■■■ ■ 11 '■ 1415 Commerce WEbster 0110. BROOKSIDE LUMBER CO. COURTESY—SATISFACTION—PROMPTNESS ENLARGED PLANT ENLARGED SERVICE W. J. Goodwin. Manager. i “You Can Get It at Vonnegut’s” For Building Hardware — Vonnegut’s Come to Vonnegut's and get the combined experience of men who know the building game thoroughly. In addition to builders' hardware we carry the following lines: Stanley Garage Hardware, Murphy In-a-Dor Beds and Ironing Boards, Burton-Dixie Compartment Mattresses, Bird & Son Neponset Roofing and Wall Board, Flaxlinum Insulating Material and Kolstad Built-In Mail Boxes. VONNEGUT PLUMBING INSTALLED ON “The Buschmann Payment Plan” BY ANY RESPONSIBLE PLUMBER FOR INFORMATION SEE August Buschmann & Sons, Inc. MA In 0973 11th and College Ave. " 1 Quality Home Builders Indiana Builders Corporation Circle 6725 1011-12 Lemcke Bldg. FERMOR S. CANNON Capital Plumbing Cos. ARCHii ECT Real S erv j ce Real Prices 21 Virginia Ave. In all kinds of plumbing. C’ 1 2752 Get our estimates. Lircie £, / Mth ftnd Capltol hab. 2979 ■ ■■!__ _ - .J mi—.,— . Ii .< I UMBER f’O. LUMBER AND MILL WORK -WE HURRY" FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS The Trade-Mark of Quality, Workmanship and Service 1 HAYES BROTHERS H (' (Incorporated) / PLUMBING AND HEATING SPECIALISTS M A in 2492 236-38 West Vermont Street MU I Builders Construction Cos. Engineers and Builders 540 N. Meridian St. Main 4565 One of the LARGEST—One of the BEST! Direct From Factory to Consumer MARION PAINT COMPANY 358-366 S. Meridian St. Cl rcle 0165 Branch, 123 N. Alabama. MA In 0368.

When You Think of BRICK WORK Think of W. W. WISE 206 Ind. Trusk'Bldg. Circle 2164.

“Build. With Brick, It’s Cheaper” 1 would have, then, onr ordinary dwelling house* built to last, and built to be lovely; as rich and full of pleasantness as may be within and without. —Prom Ruskln's Seven Lamps of Architecture. JAS. B. ADAMS & SON, INC. Office and Display Room Indianapolis 331-322 Lemcke Building. Lincoln.B6l4

Bedford Stone & Construction Cos. CONTRACTORS—ENGINEERS 810-16 Fletcher Savings and Trust Building Indianapolis, Indiana

THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. MANUFACTURERS Pocket Billiard and Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys and supplies. Brunswick equipment used In all up-to-date establishments. We Originate—Others Copy Local Branch 111 South Pennsylvania Street. Tel. MA In 0381.

Is Your Fire and Casualty Insurance Adequate? Let Us Solve Your Insurance Coverage IT PATS TO INSURE WITH AN OLD ESTABLISHED OFFICE THEODORE STEIN, JR. GENERAL INSURANCE 240-44 Consolidated Bldg. MA In 8483—8454

WILLIAMS Oil-O-Matic BUHNER Burns Any Cheap Fuel Oil. Will Qo In Any Heating Plant Many In Use Here li. 7110. W. D. LONG & CO. t4# i. Ohio at.

Cement, Lime, Lath, Wall Plaster, Sewer Tile and Best Grades of Coal Hitzelberger Fuel & Supply 00. RAndolph 8500 Yards Roach and Canal

Individual Features Incorporated in Brick Double Owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. Branson, 4216 Broadway

1. Furniture of walnut Is particularly effective In this dining room. Os Imposing appearance is the large buff brick veneer house at 4216 Broadway owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branson, who live In the north side of the house. Although the average person would not think the house a double, there are six rooms, bath, sun parlor, hall and breakfast alcove on each side. There is a three-car garage on the rear of the lot. The house is constructed of buff brick set In mortar of self color. Much of the attractiveness of the exterior depends upon the contrast afforded by the stone trim and Ivory outside woodwork. The entrances to the house are placed on the sides, small porches providing another Interesting architectural note. The eaves are very wide and extended across the tops of the front windows, thus marking the second story. The sunparlors are at the front, so the front wall Is almost a solid window . The house has been so well planned that families occupying it have less occasion to r.ee each other than fam llles living In the average of adjalnlng city properties. The main door opens Into a small hall with stair landing. A coat closet Is built Into the landing. _On the right of the hall is the dining room, from which opens the kitchen and also the breakfast alcove. The living

GOOD MATERIALS .AREJPOSTANT Build Small and Better, Rather Than Large and Cheaper. While many people are building of permanent materials, the builder cannot get away from the use of lumber when he starts construction of a house. Even in brick veneer houses, a certain part of the material must be of wood, while the woodwork, the floors, the stair-way and other Items can be taken care of only by the use of wood. The great building program that has been carried on In the city during the past year has greatly stimulated the movement of lumber, according to A. Cobum of the Michigan Lumber Company, 939 E. St. Clair St "Not only has Indianapolis been building a lot of homes," said Mr. Coburn, “but It has been building homes of a character that do credit to the city and its growth, and they will stand as buildings of permanency ana beauty for generations to come. The type of house that is built today Is really very superior to that built several years ago and Is much better designed and planned. "The man planning to build a homo should long consider the quality of materials that go into the building. It is a tremendous waste to build a house or any other building of cheap grade materials. It costs Just as much for the erection and a very cheap Joo when completed. If the amount of money is limited the builder will do much better to reduce the size and build of better materials—it will pay In satisfaction and from the standpoint of Investment." SSOO Scholarship Awarded The scholarship of SSOO, given by James P. Goodrich to the John Herron Art Institute, has been awarded to Howard E. Petty, Frankfort, Ind., It was announced today. Petty, a junior student, has won two other scholarships. Technical High School JPlans Night school registration at Technical High School will be held next Wednesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:80 p. m.^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2. Os an Imposing character is the buff-brick veneer double of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branson. room and son parlor are situated to the right of the hall. The plan of the upstairs centers around the long hall with the bath at the end and rooms opening Into It The living room is of double lnterost and charm because of the sun parlor which opens from it. A large fireplace occupies the major part of the south wail. Creamy yellow tiles

MANY HOMES ARE BUILT AND SOLD ON PAYMENT PLAN Urge to Own Property Prompts Scores to Build Homes. “While all homes being constructed In the city at present are not beautify, many are really very artlstlo and will stand aa example of the right sort of building. It has become such an urge with hundreds to own their homes that more and more have come to devise some way of paying for them. Too many people have undergone the experience of paying rent, sometimes in the some house for many years and in the end have nothing to show for money expended, but a lot of rent receipts. Not only does a house pay as an Investment, but It more than doubles the financial gain In the satisfaction it affords the owner. Many concerns are putting up houses and asking very small Initial payments and permitting the tenant to pay for the house at a regular monthly rate. Floyd Peterman, 809 Massachusetts Ave., makes a specialty of building small homes—usually not more than six-rooms and In many cases only five rooms. Mr. Peterman will build on a lot according to the general plans submitted. Incorporating the ideas of the prospective owner. In this way a number of people have acquired homes and now have them paid for. A small house proves a good Investment Pockotbook, $7, Is Taken A pocketbook containing 17 was taken from Lon Howard, 426 E. New York St., at 259 S. Meridian St.

City’s Beauty Appeals to Writer in Letter Contest Beauty of Indianapolis Is stressed by Miss Kathryn Zapp, R. R. 6, Madison, Ind., In the letter on "Why I Like Indianapolis," which won second prize, $25, in the contest conducted by the Chamber of Commerce, Hoosler Motor Club and Advertising Club, State fair week. The letter:

The beauty of Indianapolis appeals to all of us; with Its many parks, Its beautiful boulevards and streams —which at night reflect the myriads of eleetrio lights like so many stars. We like Indianapolis for Its State fair, and for the Speedway races, which we see annually; like which there are no others. In whatever It attempts, Indianapolis always excels. And yet, sometimes I like It most of all becauso. In spit® of Its gTeat business houses, and bustle, it seems to be at heart Just a big country town. At times I think It must be its people make it most dear; colleotlvely and Individually they are

IS. The friendly living room possesses more charm because of the vista Into the sunparlor. i outline the firebox cf the fireplace and a deep hearth gives It balance. A grand piano and walnut Inlaid davenport table and chairs make the ! room attractive and hospitable. The . drapes are of pongee, while the valances are of mulberry velour, which color is repeated In the lamps and rug. The woodwork has truly dignified

ORIOLE TERRACE ORCHESTRA WILL APPEARLOCALLY Famous Musicians to Play at Riverside Park Dance Pavllllon. On Friday and Saturday nigtlia of this week, October 6th and 6th, the people of Indianapolis will have an opportunity to enjoy the Oriole Terrace Orchestra renowned for Its wonderful dance muslo. Not only will every one have a chance to see and hear the orchestra but can dance to Its muslo as the orchestra will play In the dance pavilion recently constructed at Riverside Park. The pavilion will accommodate a thousand couples and a capacity crowd Is expected. The price for admission Is very reasonable. This orchestra makes records exclusively for the Brunswick and Is coming here under the ruaplces of the Brunswick Shop, 124 North Pennsylvania St. The orchestra comes from an engagement at the Edgewator Beach Hotel, one of Chicago’s most exclusive hotels, where these artists. In their characteristic manner, charmed the many who danced to their muslo. The organization Is under dlreotion of Dan Russo and each man has been ricked only after a careful consideration of his ability. At the piano is Ted Florlto who Is tha composer of many popular selections. Looal people will take a considerable pride and Joy In the opportunity of again hearing "Mutt" Hayes on the clarinet and saxophone aa he is now a part of the orchestra personnel and will appear with it at Its Riverside engagement

the beet people on earth to me. Then I like It all over again for Its energy and Its "push" for Its ability to do things. Indianapolis seems to possess the spirit of youth, with the wisdom of added years. Try to reason (If you can) Just "why” you do love the things you care for most. Words fall short, and fail to explain. It Is Just a feeling of nearness and dearness, a feeling that comes from within, which can not be explained by words, however clever. And after all, that explains how, and why, I like the city of Indianapolis.

4. Entirely different in character i la the walnut finished cabinet work in the Kitchen^ the house. Solid walnut with its characteristic beauty of texture and i grain, is used In all of the downstairs, j The dining-room Is furnished with walnut period furniture. The blending of the furniture with the finish of the room makes this a room of rare delight. Blue valances and a blue-tone rug are used. French doors separate the dining-room from the breakfast alcove, which Is really separated from the kitchen only by a deep archway. Instead of the customary French gray or Ivory, the kitchen has a highly finished floor laid with two or three small rugs, and the cabinet work Is In walnut finish. However, the walls of the kitchen are of Ivory finish to relieve the dark wood. The cabinets with all built-in features, are lined with Ivory. The bedrooms on the second floor are well planned, with the windows well placed and ample wardrobe space In addition to the bedrooms there la a sewing room upstairs. Avery nice feature is the tiny built-in porch of stucco finish that open sfrom the rear bedroom. The bath Is fully equipped with tile floor and lower walls. There Is a built-in medicine chest, and recessed soap dishes are other attractive new features.

PLUMBING IS DONE ON PAWN! PLAN Buschrnann Firm Extends Terms to Those Desiring Credit. There are many things that make for the beauty of a house and many conveniences that add to Its comfort, but there is no one thing that may do more to make or mar the Joy of living than plumbing. Under the Buschrnann Payment Plan any home owner may have work done and pay for It at a fixed rate each month. Tills payment plan, Inaugurated by August Buschrnann & Sons, Inc., has done much to assist the man with average means to install the kind of plumbing fixtures need. The plumbing may be Installed by any responsible plumber under this plan. "However," says A. W. Buschrnann. “the Installation of plumbing Is very importan; It matters little how expensive the fixtures may be, they will give very poor satisfaction if not properly placed and connected. "We are glad .to give prospective customers any and all Information on cur payment plan, for we realize how much It will assist him. For years we have been in this business and we know that our years of experience have taught us a lot of valuable things which we are ready to pass on to those who need this Information." Building Permits John Relnhert. dwelling. 3917 Byram. SO,OOO. H. P. Rowe, floor. 3440 N. Capitol. $290. James Demelrowlas, garage, 344 N. Pins, S3OO L. 'C. nuey. dwellings. 2243. 2247 and 2249 Rural. $2,500 each. W. W. Martin, double dwelling, 1418 W. Twenty-Seventh. $5,600. Harry Sheppard, addition, 4050 College, $2,500. Spann Company, dwelling, 821 S. Holmes, $2,000. Cain & Conerty. double dwellings, 1820 E. New York. $3,200 and 302 N. Randolph. $3,370. George M. Dugan, garage. 631 Alton, $225. Hume-Mansur Company, repairs, 28 E. Ohio, S2OO. John Lane, garage, 1302 W. Thirty-Sixth, $250. James M. Clark, garage, 1543 N. Senate. S2OO. Thomas Hanley, dwelling, 3459 N. Oxford. $2,400. J. W. Galloway, reroof, 1018 Windsor, $650. Ed Glenn, dwelling, 2710 Baltimore. S4OO. Herbert C. Plel, dwelling, 18 W. ThirtyThird, $9,500. Capitol Foundry Company, boiler house. 828 E Washington, $34100. O. B. Durham Company, dwelling, 4710 Kenwood. $4,000.

“ our Motto’’—Building material V/Uailty of the highest standard of quality, OCFVICC combined with the best of serv- ■ ice at the lowest possible price. Indianapolis Coal Cq. Brazil Clay Cos. Face Brick Elastica Stucco Bishopric Stucco Base 232-8 Bankers Trfcst Building MAin 1700

The furnace that's built to last SUNBEAM Sold by DAUFEL BROS. 1133 Hoefgen. Drexel 2991 Sheet Metal Work of all Kinds a Specialty.

LIGHT and POWER CALL LINCOLN 2371 A Representative will call to assist you solve your Electrical problems. Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 43 Monument Circle. Edison Service.

Wm. P. Jungclaus Cos. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 825-837 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Specialty Mercantile, Industrial, School and Fine Manufacturers of Residence Building* Fine Interior Finish

F. E. TROSKY MERCHANT PLUMBER PLUMBING AND HEATING RAndolph 1811 2919 Central Avenue.

The Hatfield Electric Cos. “The House Electric*' CONSTRUCTION CHANDELIERS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 102 S. Meridian St. aSSIS? MA in 0123

The Smoking Chimney Is Under Sentence of Death Help Speed the Final Execution USE COKE Citizens Gas Company

LUMBER—MILLWORK ONE BOARD OR ONE MILLION FEET Quality Service O. D. Haskett Lumber Cos. Phone, WEbster 0114, WEbster 0115

Plant Now Evergreens Perennials and Feonlea. Other stock latter part of October and for? part of November. OVER 300 ACRES OF TREES AND PLANTS Send for Beautiful Catalog Illustrated , In Colors. tC-M Hobba & Sons e| h ftPIP&tPCTP MBIjBBM tl Y MIHMMST —*“• -IMSIAfM E.r.bll-t’-d 1875 Established 1875. Fhone Ben Davis 98 EXCAVATING With Steam Shovels and Trucks a Specialty. Acme Gravel Cos. KENTUCKY AVE. A EAGLE CREEK J. L. ALLEY BEL. 0829

I AReaduMixcd PAINT I Fo r Even yPudposf HatfieldPaintfo 2J03 i°NDIAN APOUS 3/25 PhOwUrd^Tail Ordm fii'ilnPrompt fltter t ion ’

D. M Phillips, addition, 4140 Boulevard Place. $1,125. „ _ C. E Brunr, reroof. 1414 B. Tenth, $350. ‘ , Western Wrecking Company, wreck, 1004 Broadway, S3OO. C. W. Coffman, garage, 1029 Crnft, S2OO. Omer Surtaee, addition. 2534 Bluff. $-50. ■Tnbn Grossman, reroof, 2009 N. Delaware. *>2lo * Matilda M. Tobb, reroof. 3148 N. Hllnols. * ~Bnino Miller, reroof. 2221 Winter, $273. Robert Reimer. remodel. 309 E. Morris. 5400. „„„„ _ August Longerfch, garage. / 3030 E. Twelfth SBOO. . _ V m. Loving, repairs, 703 Payette. $1,285. „ _., . E. P. Poweß garage, 880 N. Oakland. Walter Evans, dwellings, 125, 189, 183 and 141 8. Webster, SI,OOO each. O. B. Taylor, double. 5247 Wlnthrop. Heman, garage. 1134 Hoefgen. $375 Charles M. Mayo, garage. 1719 N. Delaware, SSOO. _ James Da Ira addition, 870 Bo ache. 51,000, Nowlin Peed Company, garage, 1333 Howard. $250. Joseph Miller, dwelling. 4011 N. Pennsylvania. $7,600. Walter Ft. vett, furnace. 1821 Orleans. $250. C. W. Abraham, garage, 1131 Central, S2OO. William L. Baker, dwelling, 4015 Madison. $3,000. T. B. Brydon. dwelling. 444 Eastern. $3,000. A. J. Gardner, sign, 0 N. Senate, S9OO. W. O. Porter, dwelling. 2259 N. La Salle 54.200. Civic Realty Company, dwelling. 1850 S. Luther, SI,OOO. L. M. Bunlng. dwelling, 753 Krebe. 35.000 P. W. Eliott, reroof. 3608 Schurmann, 3200. C. D. Burton, garage, 2414 College, $l,lOO.

WM. F. NELSON DESIGNER AND BUILDER My Reference*: Many of the recog - niied beet residences In the city 4211 College—WAsh. 3091 Res. 3648 N. Penn.—RA. 4903.

SUNBEAM Pipe and Pipeiets Furnaces Repairs for All Makes of Cast or Bteel Furnaces A. ARNOLD 4921 College WA 4870 V —-i. .. I

NEVER! Experience has shown that it's a long pocketbook that can stand the strain of a so-called low bid. We hare never had a client who could afford It Michigan Lumber Cos. Main 0166. 939 E. 8t Clair l * r -" Established 1873 The A. B. Keeport Cos., Inc. Dealer* In Courtesy, Srvlca and * Building Materials of the Highest } Quality. MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF INDIANAPOLIS. B*o N. SENATE AVE. Phone* Lincoln 2743 or Main 0842 BUILD YOUR HOME ON A SOLID FOUNDATION SUPERIOR BLOCKS and. Cement Product* Each Block Cored With Steam and Water. Morris St. at Eagle Creek B-8. BElmont 2372. m The Brunswick i. For Your New Home Wll' Make Your Home Complete. I Brunswlcks are Mechanically Perfect i Brunswick Shop 124 N. Penn. 8t Opp. Keith’.'

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