Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1926 — Page 7

) SEP.T, 22, 1926

BUYERS’ WEEK ' VISITORS STATE BUSINESS GOOD Brisk Wholesale Trade Indicates Heavy Winter Season. With bright prospects for fall and winter business, Indiana merchants attending Buyer’s Week, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, are making larger purchases than last year, wholesalers stated today. Hoosler merchants feel optimistic about winter business in the rural communities, according to Interviews with several attending Buyers' Week smoker, Tuesday night, at the Chamber of Commerce. More than 350 were guests of the thirty Indianapolis firms participating in the observance. Weather Hurt Some Many cited the rainy season, which caused heavy damage to agriculture as an element whch will prevent business froVn being what it might have been. Farmers in river bottoms were hal’d hit by the water fall in recent weeks. Wholesalers reported good sales in holiday goods, indicating heavy Christmas trade. Guests of wholesalers bought more and widely represented "Indiana buyers, Clifford Dunply, wholesale trade division manager, stated. "Wholesalers are well pleased with success of the week this year,” Dunphy declared. Worth $500,000 Buyers’ Week is worth $500,000 to Indianapolis, it was estimated by Harry'S. Noel, of Ely Lilly and Company. "There has been decided improve- • ment the last six weeks. Buyers’ Week brings any new people here and creates good will among Hoosier merchfmts. Baying was heavier than last yMr, indicating business will be good this winter,” declared Otto Keller, vice-president of E, C. Dolmetsch Company, fancy goods, 219 8. Meridian St. William H. Oliver, buyer at Havens & Geddes, wholesale dry goods, 202 8. Meridian St., said attendance was largest this year that it has ever been. "The rains have cut the amount of business done, but prospects for fall are flattering,” Oliver said. “We have increased prosperity because there has been increased farming this year,” declared John H. Niblack, general merchant, Wheatland. s "In our community the peach, corn and wheat crops were good, indicating business will pick up this fall,” Niblack said. "With cool weather business will take car of itself. Farmers are feeling pretty good in our section and the corn crop is good,A said L. J. Scheldt, | Columbus, clothing dealer. "We are hoping for better business than last year,” Scheldt said. Theater Party Tonight “The farmers buying power is about normal. We stocked the same

HEALTH DIRECTOR AT HAAG DRUG STORE IS PRAISED; SCORES ARE RID OF LONG STANDING AILMENTS A. G. Payne Tells Cause of Catarrh, Stomach, Kidney and Nerve Troubles; Advises How Such Ills Should Be Teated.

Interesting Case of Washington St. Resident Is Brought to Light. Mr. A. G. Payne, well-known health director from Lexington, Ky., and his secretary Mr. J. W. Gray, who have established headquarters at Haag’s drug store, 114 N. Pennsylvania St., this city, are now being warmly praised by scores who have been relieved of catarrh, stomach, kidney and nerve troubles. Mr. Payne has delivered lectures (on how to feel and be vigorous at the age of sixty-five in almost every large city in America. Yesterday he said, “The result of my investigations here in Indianapolis have convinced me that most of the people are suffering from catarrhal affections. “This is so in every manufacturing city and the indoor wqj-ker is usually the worst sufferer. Catarrh of the stomach is one of the most commop' causes of dyspepsia, “Mr. Payne says. ; "Catarrh of the nose and throat often leads to deafness. Show me a man whose hearing is affected and nine times out of ten I will show you a man who is suffering with catarrh. .. "Frequently the lungs become affected. The mental and physical state of catarrhal sufferers is indeed very unfortunate and it is a surprise tc? know what an immense amount of people are Suffering from this almost universal ailment when they believe something else is the cause of their trouble.” The symtoms of catarrh Mr. Payne gave as offensive breath, constant sniffling, frequent sneezing, watery eyes, headaches, full head, pains in the stomach, side and kidney region, depression of spirits, low vitality, unsound sleep, loss of appetite and a great liability to catch cold and sore throat. Mr. Payne said that it is becoming better known every day that proper food and the right kind of stimulation for the liver and kidneys corrects these conditions quickly and satisfactory. Several years ago Mr. Payne compounded a valuable medicine made from roots, barks and herbs that grow in the fertile Blue Grass Region of Kentucky that has Since proved a boon to hundreds of thousands of invalids.

A Happy Milk-Fed Hoosier Boy

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Milk has been the daily diet bf George Leroy Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wood, 2363 N. Olney St. Baby George was born Jan. 2, and weighs twenty-eight pounds. as last year,” said Guy Lewis, Mecca general merchant. “Business is a tie with last year. I expect gopd trade as soon as the weather changes,” Herman Brunlng, Columbus, said. Charles Morrison, Hartsville store keeper, believes, farmers' buying power normal and predicts a prosperous future for his community. "We have better quality corn than last year, and trade appears to be Setter. With plenty of corn I think the holiday buying will be buoyant and good business continuing for several months.” declared Herman Grimes, gents furnishing dealer at north Salem. The Palace and Lyric theaters will be hosts to buyers tonight. ACCUTE ATTACK FATAL FrrtlerEck Vance, Artist., Dies at Nashville. Funeral services for Frederick Nelson Vance, 46, member of*the Brown County Artists’ Colony, who died Tuesday at his studio at Nashville. will be held jit Crawforclfeville at the home of his mother, Mrs. < George Vance. Death followed an attack of acute indigestion. Vance leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Vance of 2014 Broadway, a teacher j •n School No. 57 in Irvington. Vance had studied art in Chicago and Paris. His entries won three prizes at the 1926 State fair. He served as a soldier* in France during the World War. TWO PERSONS BURNED Woman Injured When Pouring Coal (Ml on Stove. Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, 38. Negro. 510 Spring St., was burned about the hands, chest and back Tuesday night when she attempted to pour some coal 6il in a cookstove. John Vaughn, 26, Negro, of 714 Cincinnati St., who rushed to her aid, was slightly burned. Mrs. Washington was taken to the city hospital.

A. G. Payne

He named his medicine “Husky.” This section of the country produces a superior gradfe of hay and tobacco and it is not surprising to learn that the same excellent equality is possessed by its medical products. A good example of what Husky is doing for many is contained in the statement of Mrs. B. L. Ensley, 316% E. Washington St. Mrs. Ensley says: “Before I took -Jlusky my back hurt me from morning until night and I believe I had lumbago. I couldn’t bend over and I could hardly walk. My bladder became irritated and I suffered with all of the symtoms that this ajlment causes. “Finally I ' gpt so nervous that I couldn't sleep soundly.sl would wake up many times during the night and sometimes it was several hours before I could go back to sleep. “Consequently I felt tired and worn out during the day. My appetite was poor and even what little I ate disagreed with me. v “I taftk Husky and in a few I felt like a different woman. My back doesn’t hurt me and my nerves are better. I sleep_,soundly. I have a good appetite and my food doesn't hurt me. I’m stronger, too. I’m glad to recommend Husky to all of my friends.” Those who desire to learn more of Husky may do so at any of the Haag drug stores. It may also be obtained at any well stocked drug 1 ' store anywhere.—Advertisement.

! RILEY PARK SALE IS PROTESTED BY WEST SIDE CLUB . --7 \ , Civic Body Against Baseball Park Move of City Officials. , Declaring that Mayor Duvall and city officials have no right to sell Itiley Park to tho Indianapolis Baseball Club, West Indianapolis citizens who paid for the park today preI pared to send a delegation to protest to Duvall and the park board at the meeting Thursday. x "We believe the proposed sale of Riley Park should,- be condemned and we shall enter vigorous protest,” was a motion carried by the Enterprise Civic League Tuesday night at the W. Morris St. branch library. Noise Objection Committee members are: Dr. O. L. Deitch. 1211 Oliver Ave., chairman; O. F. Stierwalt, J . C. Matthews, John C. Vandivier, J. L. Wilson, Frank Turner, Joseph Levin. Mrs. J. W. Ricffiiy, Mrs. Thomqa Murray. Mrs. Harry Miley and the Rev. James R. Quick, pastor of the River Ave. Baptist Church. “We citizens of this Community not only paid for the park, but built the shelter house,” Dr. Deitch said. "We did not get a cent from the rest of the city- for this purchase. Why should we allow the city to sell this beautiful park and to deprive our children of a place to play and submit to the noise, traffic congestion, depreciation in property values a baseball park would mean ’’ John C. Vandivier, 825 River Ave., said the thousand children, who go to the park playground would have to play in streets or alleys. "On Sunday when you want quiet you could hear baseball fans yelling for miles.” .Frank Turner, 1146 Blaine Ave., said. Scheme Defended James C. Matthews, 823 River Ave. ' and O. E*. Williamson, league presi- ! dent, spoke against the proposal. Defense of the scheme was made j by J. Stephen Fullen, 1031 Blaine l Ave. and William E. Clauer, secretary of the Indianapolis baseball club. Clauer said the club proposed to bu’ld a beautiful stadium to cost $300,000 and to seat 17,500 persons, I with three acres of parking space j to relieve traffic congestion. He said the club would not persist in the move if a majority of the residents were opposed.

FROWNS ON LOUD TINTS ON STATION Zoning Board Objects to Bright Colored Gas Depots. If you plan to build a filling station, select your color scheme with care and avoid tlfe loud tints of the collegian’s necktie. That in substance was the advice Roy C. Shaneberger, member of the I board of zoning appeals, tendered without cosf Tuesday to the legions of persons who wish to rezpne nearly every residential corner in the city so that snappy little filling stations may arise. Color Objectionable Shaneberger objected so strenuously to a red and yellow color combination an 6il company has adopted that the other board members agreed to delay decision on a request for a station the southeast corner of I.a Sail* and New York Sts. When school board representatives and a crowd of property owners voiced disapproval of a proposed station at Forty-Sixth St. and Central Ave., the board denied the application. Permit to Western However, a permit was granted to the Western Oil and Refining Company to erect a station at the north- • west corner of Twenty-Fifth and Delaware Sts., only a few blocks away from Delaware St. and Fall Creek, where councilmen are consid- I ering allowing a permit. Delaware St. north to Fall Creek sons may be converted into a business zoning, according to the view of many zoning authorities. Opinion is common that the majority faction of city council will withdraw Its opposition to the proposal of stations at Delaware St. and Fall Creek. WOMAN SOUGHT ‘KICK’ Serious as Result of Taking Poison, Report. Taking poison to get the "kick” out of it. and to be death was the motive given by Miss Mary Shuttleworth, 22, of 321 N. Capitol Ave., fcAmi it her home early today. City hospital attaches said her condition is fair and she probably will recover. Miss Edna Workman, 33, of 823 N. Capitol Ave.. refused to give po- ' lice a motive for taking poison. She is in a critical condition at the city hospital, as result of a large dose of two different concoctions she took in alcohol, police said. EXAMINER IS NAMED T. G. Inwood to Start Work in South Bend District. Appointment of T. G. Ir.wood of 1 Thorntown as a State bank exam--1 iner was announced today by Thom,as D. Barr, State bank commissionI or. Inwood, who has' been connect- | ed with the banking department for the last year in charge of closed in- | stitutions, succeeds L. M. MaVoney of Topeka. Ind., resigned. Jnwood l was recommended by several prominent bankers of Boone, County, Barr said. He will be In temporary charge of examination work In the ! South Bend district, it was announced.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES

; HOME BUILDING ON SOUND BASIS IN INDIANAPOLIS Railroad Men’s Building and Savings President Is , Optimistic. Honte-building generally in Indi'anapoiis has hit a sane and sensible | price basis, according to W. T. Can- ' non, president of the Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Association, 21 Virginia Ave. As the head of one of the most influential home building concerns and perhaps the largest in point of capitalization and total building acItivlties covering a period of thirtyI nine years. Cannon is an authority on home-building activities in InI dianapolia. I "Our business has been going along all right and is good,” he said. "I’d say that it is all one could expect. Building is on a more sound economic,basis now than it has been for four or five years back.* Prices are more steady and sensible. "About five years ago, building prices were too high for many--per-j sons, but they went heavily into | debt and many were unable to keep lup their payments and let thrfir places go back. Today I believe that building conditions are more norrpal and home-seekers are getting less pretentious homes at better prices. When persons undertake to build homes too costly and they suffer and others, suffer, too” Cannon said that more building was going on at present than last year, especially in new additions The Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Association loans money to persons who want to buy momes on the payment plan and also serves as one of the strongest savings association in thA country. N The comp&ny is vitally interested in the “Indianapolis First” movement, Cannon said.

CABINET BURNER PROVES POPULAR - I Uses. Oil Fuel and Saves Firing Bother.' Simplicity of construction has made the new oil burner of the. Cabinet- Burner Company, 435 Massachusetts Ave., popular in many homes. The Cabinet oil burner, is built to operattr- automatically. This burner is built in a size .and capacity expressly for tho ordinary heating plant of a family home, and requires no service attention. The oil feed is regulated by a heat control thermostat, which, when once set for the exact temperature one desires for a home, feeds the burner with more or less oil as needed to maintain that exact degree of heat, and does it more perfectly than the human hand could do by constam attendance. Oil, like coal, depends upon weather conditions for the amount required. Much fuel is required in severe weather and but little during mild weather. Figuring cost for an entire heating season, oil heat will be considered reasonable as compared to coal, with all its attending expense and its exasperating muss. The Cabinet Oil burner is manufactured in Elwood, 1 Ind., by the Cabinet Burner Company. It is the result of two years of careful engineering, and not an experiment, according to experts. It reduces the drudgery of winter's heating problems and adds to the general family comfort and health.

Let Us Show You some of our beautiful modern and semi-modern 5-room bungalows that we can build for you on small iponhtly paymeiffs. $25 to S4O peF Month v PURITAN FINANCE CO. Transportation Bldg. Indianapolis.

For the Last Time REROOF No Down Payment TERMS TO SUIT Universal Roofing Cos. 616 Maes. Ave. MA. 48^7

WINDOW SHADES Estimates Free INDIANAPOLIS SHADE CO. / Manufacturers of Columbia Window Shades IRvington 1740. 3522 E. New York St.

Automatic Self-Reconditioning wf Water Softener Installed in the Unger Home The only water softener manufactured supplying zero soft water at all times, even during regenerating periods. They are unconditionally guaranteed. Without obligation phone us for free demonstration in your own home. The VAILE-KIMES Cos. x Sales and Service Branch 402 North Illinois Street. Phone LI ncoln 4966.

North Side Home Attractive

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a splendid example of the highgrade type of home construction work of the Dalby-Unger Construction Company, 525 Merchants Bank in Indianapolis is the Wood Unger home, 3642 Winthrop Ave., one of the most tastefully designed and decorated homes in the Hoosier capital. Built on colonial lines of architecture, the Unger lioWie stands out distinctively. Tie red hrick exterior, with the French red tile roof, adds a marked atmosphere of solidity and comfort to the house. Circular steps lead to the main entrance Off of which opens a spacious center hall. To one side is the long living room and solarium on the south front. Tjie living room is in two-tone woodwork, and cream. The rough plastered walls are high-Hghted. A special three-arch fireplace with' a gum mantel is built into the living room. , Bath Downstairs The dining room is large and well-lighted, leading off the center hall to the left The rough plasterer walls are high-lighted in baby blue. A special built-in china closet occupies nearly the entire side wall. Off the hallway is a downstairs bathroom, equipped with a Sitz tub. The walls are plain white with a' tiled lioor. trimmed in blue. ' To the right of the dining room is the kitchen finished in old ivory, the sidewalls in keVne-cement, the color imbedded in the upper walls.

MAKES SPECIALTY OFMETALWORK Metal specialties of practlcallly all types for building projects are handled by the Ideal Heating Company. 2437 39 Central Ave. Metal for roofs, gutters, spouts and other hui’.ding purposes may be obtained from this company's stocks, or ordered special, according to Harry Kscol, a firm member. "We have had a splendid business this summer and anticipate a good fall business,” Escol said. As makers of the Escol furnace, the company hits established an enviable business reputation. For twenty-six, ywrs the company hah been located in Indianapolis is installing its furnaces in many of the finer homes of the city. Built of oil-steel products and* equipped for oil-burners, many satisfied custoipevs are cited by the company--offleials. Tho company maintains a large repair department, carrying In stock furnace parts for practically all makqs. The summer repair busi- ( ness, Escol asserted, had been good.

Not Fully Insured Your property may have nre, tornado, burglary and other like insurance, but the most important of all TITLE INSURANCE For without this your' - property is not fully insured. After a fire you rebuild ; and after a burglary you can refurnish. But should you lose your title —you lose everything. TITLE INSURANCE costs little. AVe will gladly explain the advantages and rates of this most important and modern safeguard. When you buy Real Estate demand Title Insurance. UNION TITLE COMPANY The Largest Title Company In Indiana. Union Title Telephone Building. LI ncoln 8361

A large double diainboaid sink and special cabinet work, which is built in to the celling, are features of the kitchen. Four Bedrooms Four large, well-ventilated and well-lighted bedrooms are built on the second floor. Another bathroom on the second floor is equipped’ with a shower and tub. Special built-in cabinets for linen are provided in the bathroom. Venetian mirrors make the . room very decorative. A full basement is equipped with a large laundry, storage rooms, furnace room and toilet. The house is heated with a vapor-oil heating plant. "V. & K. water-softener is installed. v The garage is heated and equipped with hot and cold water. The entire pldmbing and heating equipment was supplied and installed by Frank E. Irish. The roof was furnished and applied by Ralph R. Reeder & Sons. Face brick used furnished by Spickclineier Fuel and Supply Comparfy.

HEAT The New Home You Are Planning to N Build With a RYBOLT FURNACE Regardless 01 the size of the house or building you are planning, there Is a RYBOLT heating plant that will tit It. Hundreds of RYBOLT FURNACES are in use in the best of homes in Indianapolis, and every one has our absolute guarantee behind it. ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT PLAN \Yf gladly estimate new work and examine old work and repairing without charge. RYBOLT HEATING CO. We Manufnetnre and Install the Furnnce We Sell MA In 1282—1. l nealn 2714 632 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

WATER WASTAGEHIGH BILLS 90% bf water \Vastage, with resultant fiigh bills, can be traced to the following eauses: and Wastage at„ toilets, wastage tlfrough automatic desuch as water motors, refrigeration systems and lawn sprinklers. , ' < The chief offenders against good service and reasonable water bills are defective toilets. Keep them in good order and you will save much expense and annoyance. If you have a high bill and are unable to locate the wantage, we will try to help you. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY'

Pascoe Oil Heater Vapor Heating Plant V-K Water Softener KoiLess Automatic Water Heater Counter Sunk Bath Tub One-Piece Toilet The above items in the Unger home were furnished and instiled by Frank E. Irish 2909 E. 10th St. WEb. 4878.

DOES SHADE WORK FOR INSTITUTION V High Type Service Given Butler University. • One of the latest contracts of the Indianapolis Shade Company, 3522 E/'New York St-, was the refitting of window shades at Butler College, according to Mrs. C. W. Post, associated with Jjpr husband in the company. The company has reversed many of the'TlJutler College shades and installed a -number of new blinds, she said. "We are glad of this opportunity to demonstrate to such an institution as Butler College the quality of our work and the type of service we are able to give iff suppplying window ishades,” she declared. The company handles a highgi ade type of window : hade, using Columbia cloth in the manufacture of blinds, a quality of.window cloth

F. E. TROSKY Merchan* Plumber. Aladdin Oil Burners, Stover Water Soficners, Pittsburg Heaters, Universal Refrigerators. 2949 Central Ave. Randolph 1817

OIL HEAT During .September, we will give FREE 100 gallons of fuel oil with each Cabinet oil Burner purchased for use in this city. We guarantee automatic hent In any family home furnace. Price, $245, Installed. See this new scientific process in operation at 435 Mass. Ave. *

briottwoodLUMßEß WMPAN* Lumber, Mill Work, Hardware, Roofing, Plaster, fCement, Drain Tile, Plaster Board, Paints and Oil* TUASS ATVD DEAROORtI

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Htu Paid 6% Dividends on Savings for 35 Years 10 East Market Street

Ford CYCLONE Shingles . —the logical solution to your roofing problem—ETEßNAL—a roof that will last as long as\ your home. FIREPROOF as well as stormproof—ADAPTAßLE to all types of buildings. The finest residence, or buildings of less costly construction. Ford CYCLONE Shingles from £\ O.DHasKett Lumber Cos& East 25 a > St £. Nickel Plata

“SUE COLVIN B(1IU)M 823 Continental Bank Building

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Your lot as first payment. Convenient mouthly payments like rent Civic Realty Cos. 136 N. Delaware St. Lin. 6050

UARAGKS , jijta' 12 Months _TS&a to l’ay. 2 Far. .$275.00 1 Car. .$150.00 HAMILTON LUMBER CO. 719 E. Maryland St. Drexel 0405.

“None Better Mill Work.’* SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. “EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME” Our Truck Service Covers Marlon County Herbert E. Hill, President. „ BE Imont 2000.

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. *G. 3RIGHTMIRE CO. 1101 N. Capitol Ave. LI ncoln 7810. Mghf, WA h. 4890.

HEAT WITH OIL Get away from the dirt—discomforts and inconvenience of coal. Install Your Oil Burner Now. Pay for it In twelve easy payments if you choose. FRENCH-IMES SALES COMPANY 400 N. Illinois St. Phone Rl ley 1212.

1887 THE RAILROADMEN S 2926 BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSN. NO AGENTS—NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Ave.

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.

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used exclusively in Government buildings throughout the country. Mrs. Post explained. Business iMp summer has been exceptionally good, she asserted, uml* prospects arte splendid for a fine fan buslnesss. , The company has become better known as a result of its advertising policy. It nas adopted the unique trade slogan: “A shady business on the square.”

TIME TO RE-ROOF! Use Bird Twin Shingles for Satisfaction. Save Time, Labor and Money. ’ Phone—Lincoln 2321 for an estimate on your roof. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Washington St.

Dalby-Unger Construction Cos. 525 Merchants Bank Bldg. Designer* and Builders. LI. 4886 11. L. Danforth, Architect-Engineer ■

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Cl rcle 2762

brannCm-keene LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Mill Work * —WE HURRY—IRv. 0404. 3506 E. WaA.

We Will Build You a Heme You Can Fay Lika Krnt FLOYD PETERMAN 600 Massachusetts Ave. MA In 7029. WE bster 217*

Escol Furnaeesr Made In Indianapolis Steel or Cast Iron Furnaces for Fine Homes Installed by Ideal Heating Cos. 2437-39 Central Ave. Ran. 6161

Washington 1485 John H. Gottemoller Automatic water heaters— water v softeners. General Installing of plumbing and heatlny plants. Repair work with truck service. 383 CV Cornelius Avenue.