Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1926 — Page 26

PAGE 26

a STUDENTS OF SMUDGE HIGH ON A-PLUS ROLL Honor Lists for Second Period of Year Given Out.' Twenty Short ridge High School students received A-plus grades in all their studies for the second marking period of the year, school officials announced today. A much larger number made A grades in all their subjects. Those on the A-plus honor roll: Goldie Andrews Agnes Davis, Margaret £ ,ro ymß°r., John glam, I nelma Flack. Lena f leischman. Thurston Harrison. Marjorie Holcomb. Clairene Horner. Norris Houghton. Jeannette Le Saulpinric tS&V McNaurht. Mildred Noward. rHSTiL./?*® - , Help . n Sommer. Enos Troyer. Charlotte Walnwnght. Euward Wright “A” Honor Roll studies* puplls received A in all their Lyl S Anderson. Panoria Apostol. Dorothea Arbuokle. .. SefW T ,. J A'l e Barrett. Evelyn BenUey. Maxine Biddle. Ebner Blatt, Sara Bosmari allian Bradford. Eva Branham. William Sreumg. ertna P. Bretzman, P.osemary Bretzman, Helen Briggs. Frieda Rril! Rpvnri( B '; ock ’’ , r Kenneth Brtigman. Jcwei Bryant. Joseph Buehmeier, Tom Bute Agnes Calvert, Dorothy Compbell, Lumir. Ca nivL ? la X Jorl ° Carr. Clementine Casmlre. Robert Cavanaugh. Irene Chapman ,; l . r 5 1 j and X .Coheir Walter Cohn Robert, Coll jester. Nelson Cooprr. Jane Crabb, Rubv Creager. Charles Cring. ' uuy Elizabeth Dal man Ruth Davis. Rev S® pp Josephine Davidson. Robert SSJWTJS; Irma. Dirks. Marguerite Doriot. Marjorie Douglass. Mart' F. Douglas IT.-irl old Dunkei. Mary Diinnington Engelking ‘ rbert- Dona,d El ‘ is - Edmond Fern Fiddler. John Forney. Meta Fogas Thelma Fulkerson. * • Gregory" 1 * 1 Goodwln - Bessie Gould. Ferrol Had. Mary Virginia Hall. Virginia larbaugh. Delores Harden. Margaret Haris. Wenonah Hatfield. George Hayes kathryn Heath Kathervh Hessong. Virunia Hetherlngton. Frances Hill. Mary -ove Hewlett. Virginia Hill. Jane Bodge, hois A. Hodgln. Iris Hoihn?. Marv Holmes UoftiSif V olt - .Edward Home. Paul Hostetler. Jane Howe. Roßaod Huestis •ary E. Hurt. Esther Hulseth. ’ Aleth Johnston. Helen E. Johnston,

lAFFF f,I AQQF^ g—vfll 1 JLI \J JLi J\ k/ O JLi Lr md $ ?™%£ eed 14 Ytart

Jaffe Zylo Shell Frame and Lenses, fitted complete with JS :ase, |nclu<|ing examination by registered optometrist, as low as CstjKa FOR FAR OR NEAR SEEING A

Bert Jaffe 7 N. Illinois St. Opposite Claypool Hotel

What Makes Home Happy? FOUR walls can make a house, but it takes a woman to make a home. * , The woman who prepares nourishing 1 and attractive meals, does her housework without grumbling, raises a family of healthy boys and girls and still finds time to be a pal to her husband and a friend to her neighbors, is accomplishing the biggest job in the world. Homes like hers —little havens of peace and love —are the bulwark of the nation. To be a successful homemaker a woman must guard her health. When the mother is not well the home is upset. Women everywhere are learning through their own personal experiences, as Mrs. Riessinger did, the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound -

Warm DeSautelle Orchestra Back

Margaret Johnson, Celeste Jordan. Sidney Kauffman. Thomas Kelley. Dorothy Kenner. John Kitchen. Don Kohlstaedt. Mary Jane Krull. Helen Louise Langston. Dorothy Leedy, Allen Lehman. Bronis Lisby. Marjorie Lytle. Pearce McClelland. Alene McComb. Constance McCullough. Harriett McGaughey, Paul Macy. Betty Margileth. Carol Mayborn. Valencia Mens, Inez Martha Metcalf. Evelyn Milburn. John Millett. Nancy Moore. Margaret Mozley. Sidney Muehl. Esther Myers. Frank Oliphant, Mary P. O’Neil. Gladys Palmer. Trene Parsley, William Patrick. Harriett Payne. Elliott Perkins. Thelma Porter. Harriet Preston. Ruth Price. Ava Louise Reddick. Margaret Reed. Thurmah Ridge. Helen Riggins. Dorothy Rollinson. Janice Ryan, Virginia Sander. Elizabeth Savidge, Mary Alice Scheffel. Luella Schilly, Mariamelia Schmidt. Gwendolyn Schort. Hannah, Secttor. Leona Sherman. Mary Evelyn Shively. Angelina Shoneff, Wendell ShuUfnberger. Robert Shultb, Nellie Sielken, Lucille Sims. Ruth Sipe, Williard Smith. Hilda Sommer,. Mary Sommer, Mildred Sommer, Lucile Springer. Elizabeth tamm, Esther Stamm, Gordon Stillwell. Herbert Sudranski. Marcolia Taylor, Edward Terry. Pearl Todd. John Torian. Helen Trout. Dorothy Tucker. Martha Tutewiler. Fred Vedder. Lucille Wade, Harold Warren, Harriet Watkins, ejannette Waughtell. Warman Welliver. Burke Whitaker. Walter Wilkins. Comer Wolf. Julius Zimmerman.

Mrs. Riessinger was in poor health after the birth of her first baby. She weighed only 98 pounds. One day a neighbor told her of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and she decided to try it. “After taking four bottles,” she writes, “I weigh 116 pounds. It has just done wonders for me and I can do my housework without one bit of trouble.” Her address is Mrs. M. Riessinger, 10004 Nelson Ave„ Cleveland, Ohio,

Charles DeSautelle and His Itoyal Terrace Orchestra.

They are back again and “at play.” Meaning that Charles DeSautelle and his hot Royal Terrace Dance Orchestra will be on The Indianapolis Times’ program again over WFBM from the Severin studio. The musical fun starts at 9:30 tonight. State to Have More Water for Drinking Indian residents are not drinking as much water as they are going to in futuer years, according to the Indiana committee on public utility Information The committee fails to state whether or not it believes a more arid prohibition law will drive Hoosiers to increased consumption of water, but in a statement today declared that Indiana water companies are making plans for the Increased further consumption by building reservoirs and increasing

KRYPTOK BIFOCAL LENSES for far and near vision—all ground together invisible— sgm fe not cemented —in an all- I1 1 Zylo shell frame, as low as

Harold Jaffe 133 N. Penn. St. Ground Floor Denison Hotel

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the capacity of their plants. The bulletin comments: “Water company executives realize that the time will come when these improvements, costly as they are, will become necessities. With the increase in population will come Industrial expansion and manufacturing plants consume unbelievable amounts of water.”

AUTO DIFFICULTY 100TJED OVER Park Board Calls in Purchasing Agent Delay of City Purchasing Agent John J. Collins in buying a nets automobile for the park board Caused board members Thursday to consider doing thejr own purchasing. Hence they hailed Collins before the board. After a bit of fast explanation, the disagreement was smoothed over. However, board members received a legal opinion from their attorney, Telford B. Orbison, that they are not Com;; piled to buy through the purlchasing department. The board namM K. L. McCalip construction foreman to succeed Lee Kirseh, who died recently. Bug Catcher Cuts Crop Damage B SEA Service ROCKY FORD, Colo., Nov. 19. Bugs have been placed on the profit side of the Colorado farmer’s ledger through the use of a bug catcher invented by A1 Skuderna of Rocky Ford. The bug catcher is a metal funnel, two feet in diameter and two feet deep, erected on a polls about ten feet above the ground. Above the center i of the funnel is a large electric light bulb. A gasoline lantern, which gives off a brilliant ray, is used where electricity is not available. The light attracts bugs for a radius of half a mile. One light often serves three or four farmers. The insects become dazed and fall into the funnel, which empties into a burlap sack or Other container. In the morning the farmer can remove his sack of bugs. The bugs make excellent chicken feed. On an average summer night one insect trap will catch a hundred pounds of bugs. During the past season at the experimental farm here 241 different kinds of bugs were caught. BUILDING PURCHASED Out-Of-Town Investor Gets Printing Company Location. Announcement of the purchase of the building occupied by the Enquirer Printing and Publishing Company, 811 E. Ohio St., by O. C. Steele, an out-of-town investor, was made today by the Sears-Harvey Company, 291 City Trust Bldg. The consideration was SIOO,OOO and the Enquirer company secured a five year lease. This is the third investment property purchased here by Steele, according to John P. Sears.

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME four lot as first payment Con venlenf monthly payment* like rent Civic Realty Cos. ISA N Delaware St. 1,1 n. B OBI’

Amateur Picture Contest — Views of the Canal All indications point to a large number of entries in the contest. Many beautiful pictures have already been entered. A public exhibition of all entries will be held in our offices, No. 113 Monument Circle, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, November 23d and 24th. You are invited. The Contest .Judges are: Messrs. J. Arthur Mac Lean, Director John Herron Art Institute; Samuel E. Perkins, President Nature Study Club; Randolph LaSalle Coats, Artist; Dr. W. W. Bonns, Paul Shideler, Staff Photographer, Indianapolis News; Walter D. Hickman, Dramatic Editor, Indianapolis Times, and Joseph E. Cravens, Staff Photographer, Indianapolis Star. The Contest closes November 22d and the 25 cash prizes will be awarded as soon as possible after that date. If you have not entered a picture in this Contest, do it now. * circular at the office. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.

f tyOf WWI Phone Lincoln 2651. MSLIE COLVIN *•* BUILDFd 823 Continental Bank gliding **

CITY BUILDING NEWS

HOMES REPAIRED ON DEFERRED BILL Special arrangements fofl homeowners to secure needed repairs on houses have been made by the Civic Realty Company, 136 N. Delaware St., following the working out of the plans by the company this last summer, according to Ralph R. Scheidler, company secretary. The company has a department functioning which can handle all types of building repairs, enabling the home-owner to pay for the work on the installment plan. "The usual home-owner is heavily burdened with his payments, taxes, assessments, etc., and when the time comes that his house needs repairs, improvements or additions, he generally finds that he Is short of cash,” said Scheidler. “At the same time, it may be very imperative that the work be done. A house must he painted often enough to prevent weathering and deterioration. We have arranged to paint, paper, re-roof, install furnaces or plumbing, cement and brick work, build garages, additions or general repair and arrange for the payment for work on the monthly payment plan. “One hundred dollars spent properly on improvements or repairs when needed may mean several hundred dollars In Increased value in the near future. We are the only company In the city, I believe, that covers the entire field of repair work on a payment basis.” Russell Rollins Is president of the company.

CABINET BURNER STIRS INTEREST Growing interest on the part of home owners in the Cabinet Oi! Burner is reported by B. F. Chriscnberry, manager of the Cabinet Burner Company, 435 Massachusetss Ave. The company handles an oil burner which is built in a size and capacity expressly for the ordinary heating plant of a home and It is automatically operated. The oil feed of the burner Is regulated by a heat control thermostat. The air draft supplying the proper air mixture is fully controlled by heat expansion Inside the cabinet where combustion takes place. The intensity of the combustion increasing or decreasing the expansion, in creases or decreases its pull upon the air in proportion to the demand for oxygen—the inside of the cabinet being constructed to add force as the heat expands its way to freedom. A seething mass of intense flame fills the furnace chamber of the Cabinet oil burner. The burner eliminates the fuss and muss of burning coal, reduces the work necessarv with coal furnaces and adds to the family comfort and health, Crisenberry explained. The Cabinet il burner will burn regular fuel oil, which Is low in price and high in heat efficiency, he said. Fuel oil contains approximately 83 rc>r cent carbon and 17 per cent hydrogen. The oil Is automaticallyfed to the burner. Expert attention is given to Installation of all Cabinet oil burners, Crisenberry declared. Statements made recently by the British Medical Association predict that ultra-violet rays soon will be available in pill form. Oil Burner The Cabinet Fnrnare Horner Is automatic—that Is. It feeds |ust enough oil to keep an even, steady heat, regardless of weather ehanges. Fully guaranteed and sanely priced. Visit onr educational showroom at 435 Mass. Ave. No obligation.

BRANNUM-KEENE LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumbar and Mill Work —WE HURRY—IRv. 0404. 3505 E. Wash

Store. Apartment Building Finished

Lj V.r.-rj ‘;~.'',‘ ’ x : vmsj tt^WMT'v'V ’ <Bii> ftjtt ' ss2[ J ■■■■MBMFalßHEWiaj

One of the recent construction jobs completed by tne Dalby-Unger Construction Company, 525 Merchants Bank building, is an apartment and storeroom building at Twenty-sixth and N. Harding Sts. The new building reflects credit upon the company for the many comforts and conveniences offered in the apartments at a reasonable rental. The new building forms a business center for that section of the city which is expected to contribute considerably to its development. Plans for the building were designed by the Dalby-Unger company and the work of construction rapidly completed by' that firm, demonstrating the efficiency of the company in modern construction methods. Appearance Attractive The new building presents an attractive appearance. It is a twoFURNAGESALES • COME STRONG Sales of the Peninsular Furnace Company, 364 S. Meridian St., continue strong, indicating the favor of many discriminating furnace buyers for the type of furnace handled by that firm, according to A. A. EUlg, local manager of the branch office. The many new features of the Peninsular furnace have accelerated interest In it my contractors and others. Because of the ease with which the furnace may be operated, it has become popular with many housewives. Ball-bearing rotary grates enable easy shaking down of ashes. Extra heavy iron work and special casing fittings are other features of the Peninsular. The company maintains a department for giving special attention to reconditioning furnaces. Heating problems are solved by the company's survey and service department. Experts are employel to study furnace problems in any type of building and estimates are given without cost to the consumer. The local company office was only opened last Feb. 15, but the first year will show a splendid development.

Are You Sure You Own Your Own Home? Year after year, new tragedies with an old theme are enacted In American court* houses everywhere. People who imagine themselves secure in the ownership of their property, awake to find an unknown claimant pointing out a hidden defect in their title. TITLE INSURANCE prevents all this. Moderate In cost —requiring the payment of only a single premium—It absolutely safeguards ownership. Let us tell you the details of this modern safeguard. UNION TITLE COMPANY Indiana's Largest Title Company, Union Title Telephone Building. LI ncoln 8351 The only positively safe title la an Insured title.

f-- T * TANARUS" <.*•*; i&Spadiu 'KITCHEN AND KITCHENETTE EQUIPMENT Let us help you take the Work out of'Housctuork" I Supply Cos. I 32 S.Pennsylvania St |j

Let Us Show You some of our beautiful modern and semi-modern 5-room bunga lowb that we can build for you on small monhtly payments. $25 to S4O per Month PURITAN * FINANCE CO. Transportation Bldg. Indlanapolla.

Building at Twenty-Sixth and Harding St.

story structure, finished on the exterior with Hy-Tex glazed buff brick and trimmed with : tone. The front roof is finished with red clay tile. On the street floor have been built five large storerooms, two of which have a frontage of eighteen feet and a depth of fifty feet; two others have frontages of seventeen and a half feet with a similar depth, and the fifth has a frontage of twenty-one feet. Six Apartments On the second floor are six apartments, each having a living room, a dining room, kithcen, bath and dressing rooms, and also a large clothes closet. Each apartment Is heated with an Heatrola furnace. In each bedroom is a Murphy in-a-door bed, which makes plenty of room during the daytime and gives excellent sleeping facilities. The rooms all are outside rooms and are

F. E. TROSKY Merchant Plumber. Aladdin Oil Burners, ' Stover Water Softeners, Pittsburg Heaters, Universal Refrigerators. 2949 Central Ave. Randolph 1817

We Will Build You a Home Ton Can Pay l Ike Bent FLOYD PITERMAN 500 Massachusetts Ava MA In 7029. WE bster 2172

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Cl rcle 2752

jjgruji Convenient Payment Plan We Will Install & ■ PENINSULAR FURNACE Start paylrxr 60 days after Installation ts mule ■OftjßgSSWjjJgp Repairs for ALL MAKES of Furnaces Manufactured and Guaranteed by MM, Peninsular Furnace Cos. 364 S. MERIDIAN. Mg in 8694.

“NOW” “On the great clock of time there’s but one word—NOW." kSgpF—Shakespeare. Jr NOW Is the time to become acquainted with the Haskett way of doing business. Investigate. Our plant la open for your inspection. We are at your service. You should — “Know the Firm Behind the Lumber and MXUworh Ton tW \ OD HasKett Lumber Cot l Piste

R. H. SHELHORN CO. “Home Builders Service” HU mboldt 3631. 1051 E. 54th St.

I BRIGHT WOOD LUMBER €

'X.Mass 6 Dearbor^^ Mill Work-Building Materials.

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

1887 THE RAILROADMEN'S 1926 BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSN. NO AGENTS—NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Ave.

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. 'HOI N Capitol At*. 1.1 ncoln 7810, Nights, WA nil. UWO.

WHOLESALE RETAIL SEBASTIAN SALES CO. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES—STORM KING ROOFING Lin. 1433. 624 MABB. AVE.

NOV. 19, 1920

provided with plenty of light and ventilation. The feminine eye Is attracted by the spacious closet in each apartment and the large dressing room. The kitchens are also attractively finished. The excellent woodwork and floors throughout the apartment are features of the building. The lighting fixtures have been selected with taste and provide plenty of artificial illumination. A main starway connects with a long hallway which affords access to each apartment.

BUILD RADIO Into Your New Home Let Us Help You VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Washington St.

HAMILTON LUMBER ico. 719 E. Maryland St. Drexel 0405.

“A SHADY BUSINESS ON THE SQUARE” Window Shades Indianapolis Shade Cos. 3622 E. NEW FORK ST. IRVINGTON 1740

Eseol Furnaces Made In Indtanapotln Steel or Cut Iron Furnaces for Fine Home* Installed by Ideal Heating Cos. 2437-30 Central Ave. Kan. (Util

Washington 1180 John H. Got te mo Her Automatic water heater*—water softener*. General Installing of plumbing and beating plants. Repair work with truck eervloe. 3830 Cornelius Avenue.