Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1941 — Page 36
Hardy Perennials Do Best When Planted in Autumn
] oi planting of hardy perennials has several distinct advantages over spring. planting in that it coincides with the time when the plants are|ng nearly dormant. This same condi-
dion may exist in early spring, but
many plants become active long before the gardener suspects it, and what is more serious, before there is a a to plant without dangerously puddling the moisturesoaked spring soil. The consistency of the soil must be considered carefully. If it’s heavy or improperly drained, fall planting is doomed to failure becauge an excess of Jwinter moisture is bound to sot the’roots. . As a rule, all vigorous, heavyrooted and hardy kinds do best if fall planted, while slender, shallow- - yooting and less hardy’ kinds are ‘best planted in ‘spring, because they . Wwould suffer from alternate freezdng and thawing during the winter. Those suited for fall planting have the advantage of becoming
tive New House Is Featured. “at 5720 W. 16th
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well settled before spring so there is little or no visible effect from root disturbance. fental poppjes must be planted while the plants are dormant. oo ng planting is out of the question unless potted plants are secured and even these often fail to show any real response until the second year.” There are some very interesting new varieties such as Wurtembergia, a beautiful gleaming orange-red; Mr. Perry, salmon rose; Perry’s White with crinisonmaroon blotch; Beauty of Levermere, dark crimson: and a lot of others. | Hemerocallis, or lemon lilies, are perennial in the truest sense of the
soil which is not excessively wet they will flourish year in and year out without any dividing and replanting, growing into ‘extensive clumps loaded with flowers. Heat waves and extended periods of drought dg not discourage them.
Hybrids Need Room
The amount of newly developed hybrids has grown to a most asumber. There are: Dr.
¢ | tonishing Regel (May), Bay State (late June), )D. D. Wym
an (June and July), Dover (May and June), Gypsy (July and August), Hyperion (July), J. A. Crawford (June and July), Mikado (June), Mrs. W. H. Wyman (July
{land Augus ), and the Gem (June
and July). Blooms can be had from late May ‘through August. Give all of them room to spread out, and keep them away from less vigorous perennials that are bound to suffer from too close proximity. For lightness in the border the
%| Columbine has few rivals, and long-
spurred kinds are the most beautiful. Fall planted, they will give a complete display next year provided their ‘bed has perfect drainage. Light shade improves their vigor and they like plenty of humus worked into the soil. The new Crimson Star should be planted in
| front of others since it does not (| grow as tall,
{NORTH SIDE GROUP
SELLS 15 HOMES
North Side Realtors, a division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board,
this week reported sale of 15 houses, two lots and a suburban property. House sales were: 5775 Central Ave. by Wayne Harryman; 2243 Wheeler St. and 2363 N. Talbott St. by Ford Woods Co.; 1625 and 1725 Bosart Ave. and 854 Berkley Road by Forest Knight; 311 E. 51st St. by Fieber .& Reilly; 4818 Carrollton Ave. and 626-28 Tacoma Ave. by William A. Hackemeyer; 234 w. 44th St, 1159 N. Gladstone Ave, and 3507 Salem St. by American Estates Co.; 4923 Schofield Ave. by John Elam;® and 6009 and 6015 Evanston Ave, by Kenneth P. Fry. Harry Robbins sold a lot in Wat-~
son Park, Fay Cash sold one in Stempfel Cream Ridge and Mr. Robbins sold three acres at 91st St. and Road 431.
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/Permanent and attractive / planting is the result of using the “Right Plant in the Right
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SPECIAL Pick=Up Prices At the Nursery!
§ Andorra Juniper $1.76 15 to 18 Inches.
718 to 24 Inches, $2.50.
I Mugso Pine $1.26
10 to 12 Inches. 12 to 15 Inches, $1.75.
Blue ‘Colorado Junip’r $2.25
15 to 18 Inches.
Yareen Colo. Juniper $2.75 Von Ehron Juniper $2.50 | Pyramid Arborvitae $1.16 Visit Our Sales Garden
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Your Plants and Trees From 8 nsible Grower Who Values Your
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LUMBER & MILLWORK In Today’s Featured House Furnished By
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DOZEN HOMES RISING IN AREA
City Living Conveniences Combine With Country Spaciousness
One of Indianapolis’ newest additions, and one which combines the conveniences of city living with the spaciousness of the country, is Eaglebrook Park, just west of Speedway City. Some dozen homes are rising there now. . Ten more are planned before winter. Each has a large-sized lot with at’ least a 100-foot frontage and a depth between 300 and 400 feet or an average of three-fourths of an acre. The addition is being developed| - by E. Kirk McKinney Co., Inc. and the homes are being built by Wilbur Cox & Son. Typical of Homes in Area
The combination brick and frame ranch-type house at 5720 W. 16th St. is typical of Eaglebrook Park homes. The front door opens directly into the living room which has a large picture window and a brick faced fireplace. Wallpaper is in beige, cream and white stripes. On one side of the fireplace are some built-in bookshelves balanced by a closet on the other side. An archway leads to the dining room and a hallway from which opens the two bedrooms and bath. The hallway paper is the same as in the living room. The front bedroom has a plain blue paper with an all-over floral pattern in white and yellow. Paper in the back bedroom is a blue-gray with a flower design. Both bedrooms have a closet and in both the bath and hallway there are linen closets. The bath color scheme is blue and cream. Lower walls are cream, those above blue. Linoleum is blue marbleized. The tub has a built-in shower.
Others Near Completion
The dado paper in the dining room is gray, that above the chair rail has a green background with a tropical floral pattern. The kitchen is in shades of red and cream, The cream walls are sand-finished and the ceiling is red. A deeper red is used on the tops and splash of ‘the cabinets. The marbelized linoleum. floor -covering carries oyt the red, cream and black colors From the kitchen there are doors to’ the breezeway and basement, which has a hot air heating plant, gas water heater and space for a rumpus room. The cement-floored breezeway is screened in and has doorways to the front and back yards and to the single car garage. It has an overhead door. Although this home has been sold, there are two others in the additibn adjoining it that should be completed within the.next 30 days.
1006 HOMES STARTED IN CITY UNDER FHA
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Construction was started on 72,000 new homes (1006 of them in Indianapolis) under FHA inspection between March 31 and Aug. 30 in
1210 designated defense areas, ac-
cording to Federal Housing Administrator Abner H. Ferguson.
ASPHALT OLD MATERIAL
One of the oldest of modern building materials is asphalt. The Bible frequently describes how it was used where long-lived resistance to the elements was needed. Today it is widely used for this purpose in fireresistant asphalt shingles, which cover many American house roofs.
mon 3
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' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES moo
Eaglebrook | Park Ranch Type Home Built
5720 W. 16th St. « « » ranch-type modern in a country setting.
For Private
Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 3.— Philip W. Kniskern, president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, said today that continuance of normal private home building is of such vital importance that it should get as high a priority rating as possible. In speaking to the 27th annual convention of the Indiana Real Estate Association, Mr. Kniskern said that home building should continue at as nearly its normal rate because: The employment of hundreds of thousands of people is affected; a supply of homes keeps up civilian morale, and a major
uestions Bi Que ATs
—»>Answers
Q—Are basementless houses cheaper to build than those having a basement?
A—Whether or not a house with a basement will cost more than one without a basement, depends largely upon climatic and site conditions. The amount of foundations which are required due to frost conditions or by sloping ground may be about the same for a house without a basement as for one with a basement. In this case a basement may be constructed economically. Where excavating is expensive, such as in rocky soil, basements add to construction costs. The relative cost of space above ground for heating equipment, storage, and laundry, and that provided in a basement also must be considered.
Q—What is the difference between wood-strip flooring and woodplank flooring.
A—The term strip flooring is usually applied to wood flooring members whose width does not exceed 3% inches. Plank flooring is the name given to floor boards four inches .or more in width. It is customary for strip flooring to be blind nailed, that is, nailed through the side of the boards so that the nail heads do not show. Plank flooring is usually screwed to the subflooring, the heads of the sctews being countersunk and consealed with wood plugs, or it can be nailed through the surface boards with ship nails’and the heads left exposed.
GQ —Where is the most desirable location for a bathroom light fixture? A—Since direct illumination is most needed in front of the medi-cine-cabinet mirror, it is desirable to have illumination on both sides of the mirror. If only a single bracket fixture is used install directly over the mirror. Additional illumination can be secured by means of a ceiling fixture.
Floors and Cabinet Tops in Today's Featured. House By
LANAGANS
116 W. 30th TA-2428
ELECTRICAL WORK In Today's Featured House
By JAMES ELECTRIC CO.
2402 E. New York St. MA-0626
For the Small Home to the Large Power Plant
LINOLEUM——]
Muesing-Merriok Coal Co.
PHONE: 1191, DR-33850, WA-2481 a.
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RIS our 1941 sample ACME WALLPAPER, rs at WwW AL WLPAPER 8)
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High Priority Rating Urged
Home Building
portion of our national] productive activity is at stake. He revealed that the Home Builders Institute of America already has begun a study of what substitute materials can be developed for home building to take the place of critically needed materials, The study, he said, has shown that less than one and one-half per cent of our national iron and steel production in a normal year is drawn upon by the home building industry. “We need an active movement for reconditioning of usable older houses, particularly in defense areas. to keep a balanced rent situation, and we need a national home building program of at least 625,000 dwelling units a year. “We urge that every effort be made through co-gperative action of local, civic and business agencies to keep housing supply in line with demand and to keep, voluntarily, a balanced rent situation.”
More Planning Urged
Mr. Kniskern predicted that the defense effort will “have a profound effect on urban real estate and its development pattern.” The National Association president emphasized that: These changes call for highly specialized information in the real estate. field, for more active research and city planning, for wise co-operative action to conserve real estate values against unnecessary losses and against over-rapid decentralization. ‘ {They call for a profound re-study of our tax system. They open the way eventually for a rebuilding of our cities as vastly pleasanter and more efficient places in which to live.
Let Light Flood All Dark Corners
“Danger! Proceed with care!” Should be the watchword of every home. Of the ‘approximately 30,000 Americans who die every year in accidents, 34 per cent lose their lives due to mishaps in the home. Only automobiles take a larger toll of lives—35 per cent. Falls on stairs, the cause of a large number of accidental fatalities within the home, may be avoided by removing the danger of dark, padiyslighiad stairs and stair landgS One way to accomplish this is to install a panel of glass blocks in the exterior wall adjoining the stairs. This panel will flood the stairs with soft, natural light which will wipe out dark corners and highlight treacherous steps. For night time safety, adequate electric lighting should be installed.
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TYPHUS VACCINE GETS FULL TEST
Public Health Service Now Carrying Out Large-Scale Trials in Bolivia.
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Medical Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.— Pirst large scale trials under satisfactory conditions of anti-typhus fever vaccine are now under way in the highlands of Bolivia. Dr. R. E. Dyer, assistant director of the U. S. Public Health Service's
[National Institute of Health, has
just ‘returned here from: a medical expedition to that area. With his colleague, Dr. N. H. Topping, who is still en route from La Paz, Dr. Dyer vaccinated about 3600
Indians over 10 years of age living in the Bolivian highlands where typhus fever occurs every year during the rainy season, frequently flaring into disastrous epidemics. “We split the families in the middle,” Dr. Dyer told me, explaining that in this way each vaccinated person is matched by an unvaccinated person living under exactly the same conditions in the same house and even sleeping in the same bed and thus equally exposed to louse-borne typhus fever germs. Every two weeks a Bolivian doctor now visits each family. If he finds any typhus fever patients, he will take a sample of the patient’d] blood and send it to the National Institute of Health here. Two weeks later he will take another sample of the patient’s blood, or, if the
sample of blood from his spleen and send that to the institute here for examination. In this way, the Public Health Service expects to learn, within the next six months, the exact value of this vaccine which, if successful, may be sent to England for British troops on duty in typhus fever regions of Europe and may also be used for American troops if hemisphere defense takes them to typhus fever regions in South America. The vaccine was prepared by the method originated by Br. Herald R. Cox, of the National Institute of Health. Previous attempts to learn its value from trials in typhus fever regions of central Europe failed because of war conditions.
WASHINGTON STATUE SOUGHT BY TACOMA
TACOMA, Wash. (U. P.).—A lifesize statue of George Washington, the Western counterpart of the Statue of Liberty, has n proposed for the entrance to the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The Tacoma Public Forum suggested that such a statue would signify the “dawning era of the Pacific,” as well as “a revived appreciation of the worth and need of liberty.”
CLOSET UNDER ROOF
A closet can frequently be built into a bedroom under the roof by adding a combination closet-win-of | dow dormer, consisting of a central window, flanked with two closets, sized to suit. The whole may then be covered with shige gles, such as asphalt shingles, to match the rest of the roof.
FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1941, WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis Times ;
REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS Minimum Charge, 132 Words
12 words, one day. .360
12 words, four days............51.08 (One day at no cost)
12 words, seven days...........$1.80 (Two days at no cost)
ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANT ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words 12 words, one day.....c.ce0e....240
12 words, four days ...cecssee..T36 (One day at no cost)
12 words, seven days.......:...$1.20 (Two days at no cost) -
Death Notices, in Memoriams . Card of Thanks
Contract Rates on A Business
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Mrs. Jennie Brunner, 22, held y Mason City, Ia. police for the by Mason City, Ia., police for the after scuffle when she tickled him.
patient has died, he will collect a|
Accidental Shot Wounds Girl, 6
SIX-YEAR-OLD Alice Jean Johnson was shot accidentally last night when she asked a policeman friend of her parents to show her how quickly he could draw his gun from its holster. Stanley Gallaup, Detroit policeman who was visiting at her home, 655 E. 25th St., jerked the gun from its holster. Believing it to be unloaded, he pulled. the trigger. A bullet from the 38-caliber revolver struck Alice Jean in the chest. She was taken to Methodist Hospital. Attendants reported her condition as serious.
TOMMY MILTON HELD AFTER TRAFFIC DEATH
DETROIT, Oct. 3 (U. P.)—Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher today held Tommy Milton, 47, winner of the indianapolis Memorigl Day Speedway race in 1921 and 1923, for trial on a negligent homicide charge. The former driver was charged with driving the car that killed Theodore Giertz, 17, in Detroit, Aug. 16.
A ——————————————— PROBE RAIL WRECK WICHITA, Kang, Oct. 3 (U, P.). —Railroad officials today began: an investigation into the wreck of two Missouri Pacific passenger trains last night which cost the’ lives of two trainmen, and injured 11 others.
F. H. A.
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Deaths—F unerals 1
Indianapolis Times, 'F Friday, Oct. 3 8, 1941
CONWAY—Katharine, age 80 years, aunt of Mrs. Harry Slatterly, s. Horace Joyner, Robert Edward, Harry and Wile liam Morris, passed away plriday a m, Funeral notice later. dition j2forimation call Tolin Funeral Home, MA-69
HAYES—Michael J., son of Jong J 3 Ha brother -of Frances ves, 4 O'Connell, Ss. ingend dex na Mrs. Helen Fink, ted Thgrsday, 2. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 4, a Blseks well Funeral Home, 03 N. 8:30 a m.; serviced at Church, 9 a. m. Interment Ho Cemetery. Friends invited.
MILLIGAN—James Fred, 59 years, Juthes of George W. of City, John R. ‘of Lo Angeles, Cal., and Wililam H. of Evans ville, Ind., and brother of Stewart Millie gan of Terre Haute, passed away Thursday. Freinds may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 1550 Brookside Ave., after noon Friday. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 4, at 8 p. m. Friends invited. Grave Sa ice at Vincennes, Ind. at 123 Sunday. [Vincennes papers please copy.)
RUMBAUGH — Charles BE. husband of Katherine, father of Mrs. Ethel Bryan, Mrs. Edna May Scoggan " and Charles I. Rumbaugh, grandfather Louise Ro assed
away at the ¢ resist. 6) 31 Bw
2:3 erick. ends may = ne residence until 1 p., m. Saturday,
SHIRLEY—Richard A., husband of Ethel T., father of John W. Shirl rey, Oity, Mrs, E. -H. White, Bronsen, fother of Mrs, J. W. Rose Ae ich “and Mr Anna Pruitt, Martinsville died at his home in my, Friday morning. Friends ey Sail at Se e Kirby Mortugsy, Meridian at 1 .~ Services Monday, 5 i mortuary.
Burial, Sathinsville, Ind.
SPENCER--Eleahor, iN mother of Mrs. wi amg of Wanamaker, Ind.; Li sister Yot Sa - daugh of ithaca, N. Y.; Flog eM. « Manning of Elmira Heights,. N. Y¥., and Mrs. Grace Card of Ithaca, N. Y., passed
eral turday, 10:30 a. m., irley Bros. Cenetral Chapel, Illinois at 1 St. Burial 5 encer, N. ¥. Friends may call at the
chapel.
WEAVER—Dariel, of 1032 Oxford, beloved husband of Elizabeth Ann, father of Fred W. Berndt, En of Warren Weaver, departed ois he. tT ay. Funeral Monday 1:30 Mots & Kirk Northeast Funeral HL M0 0 Station St, Burial Crown
In Memoriams 3
REINKING—In memory of Lawrence Reine king, who passed yay BL 3, 1940: More and Hore each miss him Frien pay think the Y vouna ro healed But hoy little ‘ Lies wi
eridian, atr ck’s
ly Cr
age 74 years,
age 69 years, beloved
anley
Mrs.
know the sorrow our hearts conceal MOTHER AND FATHER.
Funeral Directors : s CONKLE. FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St BE.1984 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. ‘ TA-8877 BERT S. GADD . 2130 Prospect St. GRINSTEINER'S
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