Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 335, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1927 — Page 7

MAT 4, 1927

POMP, COLOR AT CATHEDRAL SITE Silver Shovel Turns First Earth for New Structure. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Scottish Kite Cathedral Tuesday afternoon, were characterized by pomp and color. Several hundred witnessed the ceremony on the cathedral site at North and Meridian Sts. An impressive parade participated irt by Indiana Masonic bodies and visitors preceded the ceremony. Frank D. Stalnaker, building chairman, turned the first earth with a silver spade. Senator Arthur R. Robinson -spoke. Raper Commandery choir sang “The Star Spangled Banner.” Governor .lackson and Senator James E. Watson were spectators. Dr. Lewis Brown, Grand Lodge chaplain, gave the invocation. The siloam Commandery drill team and hand of Oak Park, 111., participated in the parade.

Altd nhi s M° r s ~ y o tt r ffOfi 1 Immediate repair of cuts or bruises will j add tlio us a lid sos miles to your tire service— See that it is done by expert workmen —a dean-cut, built-in repair bv facto rytrained men. miller ; REPAIR MATERIALS are used exclusively in our vulcanizing department. Ball oon tire repairs a specialty with us. Our service car will promptly respond to a call. riQjcCTIRK Drive in. Open Evenings and Sundays. Meridian at South St.

Expert Shoe Rebuilding ~ Reasonable Guaraii- Prices teed Work Ohio Shoe Repairing Service 43 WEST OHIO STREET

/k Scratch Feed 'A. ' b ß-s 60. J lb*'.. fi.fitt Jo“ b *1.60 ) \A sar 1 sr* sk % I m .Af J hvered. Everything 'ni . fLtinl m Phone MAIMOrj/dP Everitt’s Seed fcMajjjggf Stores HSSffSSs W. Wauhlnrton. w-it—. 6 N. Alabama

No seconds. No factory rejects. Nothing but quality Men’s Wear. lß—i^2slVl^KtVVaKhingtonSt.

— l ————— s'vump iu unoiner. 139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET 2 THE MARCH OF f 2 < THE 5,000 f 2 |C DON’T MISS IT f ? PS? k 139 WEST WASHINGTON STOEET

Inflate Your Own Life Belt

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It looks like an ordinary belt, but when danger’s near the bather ran reach for the little tube, blow up the circlet and float serenely on. The belt contains a cork and air chamber that ran be inflated In a moment. Manilla LeMori of I.ns Angeles Is pictured above demonstrating it.

There IS Relief! A harmless way to stop pain. That really STOPS it. How long they looked for something like No-Ake tablets! A form of help that cannot form a habit. No need, now, to bear .t hcadachc“until you can't stand it”! Neuralgia, neuritis; those pains no remedy seems to reach; .they succumb quickly to the soothing influence of No-Ake! Try it when nervous, or nights you can’t sleep; it acts in fifteen minutes! When sick, see a doctor. But to end pain—slight or serious—there’s No-Ake. The druggist sells it readily, for he knows it’s perfectly harmless.

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NEW MOTOR COACH SERVICE —TO—LOUISVILLE, KY. and Intermediate Points Coaches leave from Indianapolis Bus Terminal 11:20 A.M. 3:30 P.M. ..Phone, MA in 4500—4501 INTERSTATE public SERVICE COMPANY

BROADCAST LOCAL TALENT TONIGHT All-Artist Program to Feature Music Week Event. Members of the faculty of three music schools and the Schubert Quartet will appear oir an all-artist program to be broadcast at 8 tonight over Station WKBF, the Hoosier Athletic Club. It will be a feature of local observance of National Music Week. The artists represent the Irvington School of Music, Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts and the Metropolitan School of Music. Artists participating include: Willard McGregor, ffianist; Elsie Dawes McClure, violinist; Gertrude Cent®, cellist; Adelaide Conte, pianist; Mildred Smith, pianist; Charles Buckley, violinist; Earl Howe Jones, pianist; Adolph "Schellschmidt. cellist; Donn Watson, violinist; Bessie May Lowry, soprano; Mrs. Glenn Friermood, contralto; George Kadel. tenor: Fred Jeffery, bass and Berta Miller Ruick, accompanist. The Thursday Music week music program: 11 A, M.—Phonograph concert balcony English Hotel. 13 M.—Band concert. Manual Training Higti School Band. Monument Circle. 1 P, M.—Phonograph concert, balcony Englinh Hotel. 4 P. M.—Special program. Alpha Home. 5 P. M.—Phonograph concert, balcony English Hotel. 7 P. M.—Phonograph concert, balcony English Hotel. 8 P. M.—“A Might in Musloland.” by Indianapolis Music Promoters. Second Christian Colored Church. 8: It. P. M.—Queen Esther Chapter Eastern Star and Murat Chanters, joint concert. Masonic Temple. Two Killed in Plane Raise Total to Ten

Bv United Press NORFOLK, Va., May 4.—A board of inquiry today was seeking the cause of an airplane crash yesterday which brought the death toll of Navy fliers near the Hafnpton Roads Navy air base to ten in the last two weeks. Lieutenant Commander Hardy B. Page, Washington, and Lieut. Russell V. Pollard. Hampton Roads, were the latest victims of the Navy flying “jinx” in this locality. Their plane, which Pollard was piloting, got out of control 1.000 feet tip, spiraled downward 500 feet, went into a sideslip and crashed near the Norfolk municipal pier, hardly 100 feet from a safe water landing. The ship burst Into flames, charring the occupants beyond recognition. • Pollard, who served as an aviator during the World War. leaves a widow and child. Page leaves a widow. Births (■lrl* Ernest and I.ela Pin cm or", 1833 Fletcher. C. O. and Ethel Snnpp, Pfi3 Olin. Donald and Lucy Kenworthy, Long Hospital. Hiram and Margaret Davis, Long Hospital. Lewis and Mary Morlan. 3003 M. Meridian. Edward and Jennie Walker, 1320 Harlan. John and Lena Cron. 2315 N. Olney. Boy* Enimereon and Margaret Parrish, 3236 Gracoland. Bruce and Fanehia Ortel. 1203 Kelson. Allen and Edith Risley, Long Hospital. Woody and Do9hia Swisher, Long Hospital. Kenneth and Lottie Ken odle, 1918 Park. Chester and Rachel Jordan, 1533 Steel. Columbus and Letha Brown. 3605 E. No th. Donald and Clara Feenkel 40!) S. Butler. Deaths J. Mary Borst. 40, 070 N. La Solle, pulmonary embolism. Mary Francis Lee. 46. Christian Hospital, accidental. Orian Calvert. 5, Riley Hospital, aeute osteomyelitis. Marguerite Bretz, 39, St. Vincent's Hospital septicaemia. Mary Dugan 80, 2140 % N. Pennsylvania, arteriosclerosis. America Brinson. 80. 2032 Station, cerebral hemorrhage. Willie James Newsom. 2. 770 N. Miley, broncho pneumonia. Robert Eugene Wakefield, 1 day. 3048 Roosevelt, premature birth. Zuia E. Oliver. 24. Methodist Hospital broncho pneumonia. Hattie May Krewson, 51, 048 Ketcham. organic heart disease. Catherine Thomas. 85. St. Vincent's Hospital. myocarditis. Matilda C. Nearpass. 60. 1429 E. Vermont. chronic cholecystitis. James D. Dickerson. 30. city hospital lobar pneumonia. Maud M. Boring 48. 2920 N. Kenwood, peritonitis. Martha Wilson. 71. 914 N. California, chronic myocarditis. James Edward Wright. 12 days, city hospital, congenital atelectasis. Victoria Lascu, 31, 705 '/a N. Holmes, septicaemia. Nancy H. Sourwine, 70. 1106 S. Sheffield. chronic interstitial nephritis. Katie Price, 33. city hospital lobar pneumonia. Archeologist to Talk H. C. Shetrone, Columbus, Ohio, will speak at the Columbia Club May 16, under auspices of the archeology section of the Indiana Historical Society. He has been a leader in excavation of Ohio and Indiana mounds and will tell of this work. William R. Teel, Indianapolis, is chairman, and Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, secretary of the meeting. In Texas, traffic was blocked and motorists forced to detour because of frogs that were traveling from one swamp to another.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOME BUILDING ACTIVITIES

CHEAPER PAINTS CALLED COSTLIER _ w Too many home-owners are fooled on paint costs by painting their homes with low-priced, inferior paint, according to Frank Blank, manager •f the paint department of Vonnegut Hardware Company, 120 E. Washington St. Good paint costs more per gallon, but by the job and by the year, it costs much less than cheap, low priced and inferior paint, he pointed out. “When you are considering paint for .your house, don’t be fooled by a mere matter of price and flowery promises of any dealer, but investigate for yourself and see how certain paints have stood the test of time,” he said. "Cheap paint must be made of cheap or skimpy materials. Good paint is made of good materials. Looks are no test of paint. “A big percentage of white lead carbonate and white lead sulphate used in outside gloss paint makes for permanency. White lead should be the base of all white paint and light tints. White lead is exactly to these paints what flour is to bread. “Zinc oxide Is another costly pigment and next to white lead is the most essential ingredient. A liberal percentage of zinc oxide combined with a large amount of white lead makes for a balanced formula. It assures a finish of superior wearing quality. “In our Sherwin-William paints, t.iese two ingredients are to be found. More than 90 per cent of the pigment content of Sherwin-Williams outside gloss paint is made up of these two important ingredients. In the majority of ‘cheap’ white paints you will find only 50 per cent or less -of these ingredients.”

CANNON BUILDS CHURCH ANNEX Another of the recent church jobs supervised by Fermor S. Cannon, architect. 21 Virginia Ave., Is the new addition to the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church, excavation for which has been started. Cannon, who has made a specialty in church architecture, has completed plans for the new addition, following the general architectural scheme of the older part of the structure. The addition will be built on the rear of the church and will be prac-

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. 1101 N. Capitol Ave. LI nroln 7810. Night*, WA sh. 4800.

House Paint, $1.65 Per Gallon Screen Enamel, 45c Per Quart Sebastian Sales Cos. Authorized Distributor* for Chicago Paint Work* 024 MAfcaacliuActts Ave. Tel., Lin. 1433 Whol aali Retail

Let Us Show You some of our beautiful modern and semi-modem 5-room bungalows that we can build for you on small monthly payments. $25 to S4O Per Month PURITAN FINANCE CO. 517 S. Delaware St. L! ncoln 1964 Indianapolis

in the fiercest storms Bad storms may try their hardest to get u \ H' " under a roof of Barrett Self-Spacing Giant \~ \ t t /j Shingles. But—it can’t be done! For these \1 \ V —A—r-A— j * j ‘r 1 . >| shingles dovetail. The “ channels ” between % . —\ —v7 — I — / — J~\ shingles which ordinarily give wind-swept -r-^—r~* —\ J I ' 7 —*" f ' \ rain an entrance are closed up tight. We’re strongly convinced that these new \**~*~~**~] Barrett Shingles are an unusual buy. We’d ppg like you to see them. They’re colorful—-fire-safe —honestly nriced. Come in—today. Psnfieri AS % |j|f _ ' Mrs. B.: “I like these shingles—they’re such * a lovely color!” *’ RHAFIMr? Man on the roof: “Lots of other reasons RVAJrIINUO wljy they’re good. For instance, see how 4 they dovetail. That keeps out rain.”

F. J. Schuster Coal Cos. TROY AND ALLEN STS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DRE&EL 3000—6600

Fence Adds to Beauty

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What Is regarded as one of the of fences for residential purposes.

most attractive fence jobs completed In the city by the Hoosier Fence Company, 1660 Astor St., is the home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bartlett, 5671 Central Ave. / The lawn has been fenced with a chain-link fabric, erected on red cedar posts, sawed on four sides, planed and painted. The posts have ballknobs on top, lathed on post at the company’s plant. The fence is made of No. 11 wire, woven into two-inch mesh, and galvanized after weaving to assure perfect proetetion against the weather. The Wire is erected on a top rail, two by four inches, painted to match the posts. The fence is forty-two inches high. It is one of the most popular tically three stories. It will extend thirty-two feet on the east and will be approximately 100 feet wide. It wall Include a church office, minister’s reception room and vault space on the first floor. On the second floor will be a recreation room and game room for children, a basketball floor, junior department assembly room, and a stage complete with dressing rooms. There will ba* a third floor balcony which will have a collapsible booth for motion I picture projection. A social room lias been planned. The basement of the present structure is to be remodeled to provide dining room and kitchen facilities. Anew heating plant will be Installed. The new addition will lie finished of the same type of Indiana limestone to match the rest of the church, which is of Romanesque architecture.

Building and Remodeling At moderate cost by expert builders. Plans and estimates furnished free. If you own a lot we will build your home without down payment. Marvin Engineering Service. 104 New City Trust Bldg. IJ. 6858

Shelton Heights 3900 W. Washington Gt. Away From the Smoke. “Built Right” Homes Our Specialty. W. B. Shelton BE Imont 3874.

Speedway Terrace The ideal home site. Away from the smoke and soot. Only 15 minutes’ drive from Monument. Own your home in this beautiful addition. Ask About Our Building Plan 805 Lemcke Bldg. Lincoln 5065.

REROOF NOW Ralph Reeder & Sons Asphalt Asbestos

The Bartlett home appearance has been greatly improved by the fence, /iffording protection for the jTard against marauding animals. The Hoosier Fence Company makes a specialty of furnishing the materials and erecting fences on a "service basis,” manufacturing the materials, measuring up the space to be fenced, delivering the materials, erecting the fence and completing the fence, even to tone of paint to match the house. N. E. Boyer is general manager and partner in the company. He is an experienced fence man. The company has its own cedar mills at Irvington, Ivy., where a high-grade cedar post is produced and prepared for shipment to any part of the country. “Fence the Hoosier way and save the difference,” is the business slogan of the company. The company handles fences for all purposes, as well as posts, gates, and also garden furniture of all kinds. “A fence for every lawn,” is another trade slogan of the company. Gas Kills Five Bv United Prc*s COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, May 4. ' —Five persons were found asphyx- ; iated by gas in the home of Leo ' Alberti, prominent banker and real estate man here today. The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Alberti, their two children, Leo 5 and Eldon 3, and their maid.

Caldwell Supply Cos. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 33 S. Penna. St., Lin. 5112 Wholesale and Retail

U.A RAGES 12 Month* a i to Pay. i car *27.->.nn t Car *150.00 HAMILTON LIMBER CO. / <l9 K. Maryland St. Drexel 0403.

GUTTER, SPOUTING AND ROOFING Quality Work With Quality Iron J’hone for Estlmatrs IDEAL HEATING CO. | 2137-39 Central Ave. KAn. 616 t.

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Your lot as first payment. Convenient monthly payments like rent. Civic Realty Cos. 136 N. Delaware St. Lin. 5050.

BRANNUM-KEENE LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Mill Work —WE HURRY—IRv. 0404. 3506 E. Wash.

We Will Build You a Home You Cjn Pay Like Rent FLOYD PETERMAN 500 Massachusetts Ave. MA in 7029. 4VE bster 2172

CINDER BLOCKS AID IN BUILDING “You can live in any part of a Straub cinder block home.” This statement of E. \V. Ivlatts, local pianager of the Straub Cinier Block Company of Indianapolis, has been substantiated in hundreds of instances where Indianapolis builders have availed themselves of the Straub cinder blocks, it is said. Many persons are beginning to realize that Straub cinder blocks provide economical construction which does not exceed good frame construction and makes for better construction, Klatte pointed out. “Straub blocks come in almost any required size and for any typo of building, designed to permit the use of standard building material,” he said. “The use of Straub cinder blocks for basement -walls gives ample protection against dampness, rust, mildew, and the musty odors of the average basement. The composition of our blocks enables a home owner to have a social room below the ground level dry and pleasant in all sorts of weather. In summertime, social rooms built in the basement may be used In stormy weather as play rooms for children. “Straub cinder blocks are noted for their many advantages, especially insulation against noise, providing the desirable quiet atmosphere which the home should always have. “Durability is also assured in Straub cinder blocks, a truly important factor in construction. Nails can be driven directly into Straub cinder blocks and will not pull out easily. Wood trim and casings can be attached directly to the blocks, cutting down building labor costs.”

Make Livable Rooms From Waste Space Install a Presto Disappearing Stairway to Your Attic For Information Ask VONNEGUT’S Lincoln 2321 120 E. Wash.

JEWEL FURNACES GUTTERS AND SPOUTS HOMER SELCH SHEET METAL WORKS 841 Virginia Ave. Drexel 2773,

Oil Burner The Cabinet Fnrnaee tinner 1* auto-matic—-that I*. It feeds Jus. enough oil to keep an ei-n, steady heat, regnrdless of weather change*. Fully guaranteed and sanely priced. Visit our educational showroom at 435 Mass. Ave. No obligation.

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Are. Circle 2572

Washington 1185 John H. Gottemoller Automatic water heaters—water softeners. General installing of plumbing and heating plant. Repair work with truck service 3830 Cornelius Avenue

HOOSIER FENCE COMPANY

AGENTS and DISTRIBUTORS for Johns-Manville Roofing Products General Asbestos & Supply Cos. 426 S. MERIDIAN ST. RILEY 1832

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6 % Resources p . Market Street Dividends on SIIOOO 000 AU L,ast * vl &rKet Otreet Savings for 36 ’ ’ Years.

g* Down Puts This 'ill Two-Car Garage X\J on Your Lot You pay the balance like rent. See model of this BETTER BUILT garage on display.

““IT F. M. Bachman Company"Sw”' At 1601 Madison Ave. A Reliable and Dependable Firm Since 1887

BUY COAL NOW! People’s Coal & Cement Cos. Main Office 1109 E. 15th St. Webster 4890, 4891, 4892, 4893, 4894 Connects you with Main Office and Yards Our yards cover the city.

PAGE 7

FLETCHER LOAN BUSINESS GROWS Business continues to be brisk for the Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan Company, 10 E. Market St., one of the oldest and most firmly established savings institutions of the city. Charles R. Yoke is president. A steady increase in the amount of business carried by the company shows the faith that the people of Indianapolis have in this organize tion, which has been developed over u period of more than thirty-five years. With its convenient location, “Jest off of the Circle,” in the heart of Indianapolis, the company is able to receive its old and new customers and give spulendid service. Established on good business foundations and with assets which enabl® it to keep abreast of the times, the company has enjoyed warranted prosperity. The number of person® who have borrowed money, principally to secure new homes in Indianapolis or to repair old ones, ha® steadily increased during the years. The company has adopted a strong pollcyl of education. It stresses th® value of thrift in all of its publie relations. Consultation is encou; 1 * aged by the company officers fop young persons desiring to secure a. home. Every possible encouragement is given such persons, for th® company believes that as Indianapolis home owners increase greater prosperity is in store for the < it;'.

The New Home You Are Planning to Build With a RYBOLT FURNACE Regardless of the size of the house or building yon are planning: regardless of what kind of fuel you plan to use, there Is a R.vbolt healing plant to meet your requiremente. I’ybolt furnaces are In use in the best of Indianapolis homes and every one is covered by our absolute guarantee. INSTALL A NEW RYBOLT NOW If you need anew fnrnaee there is no need to delay installation. Our liberal credit plan enables you to PAY FOR IT LATER LIKE RENT We gladly estimate new worl examine old work nod repairing without charge or obligation. Manufacturers of the Rybolt Furnace 51A in 1282 —L1 nooln 2714 632 Massachusetts Ate.

WE ERECT FENCE Call Us for Price or Representative, Bel. 2728 1660 Astor Street

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