Indiana daily times. [volume], March 13, 1920, Home Edition, Page 11, Image 11

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
BUSINESS CHANCES.
OPPORTUNITY
f*Hav. yon SIOO or more to Invest where
the risk la small and the profits large T It
Wilt pay you .to
INVESTIGATE
The E. B. Cassatt Cos.,
910 Hume-Mansur Bldg. ,
FEATHERS
Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and
Slllows made to order. Est. 1886. E. F.
lURKLE, 416 Mass. are. Main 1425. New
21-775. _
HOOFERS
Asphalt roll roofing and shingles, repair
ing and reeoating roof3 and gutters.
LASHBROOK BROS. CTRCLE 3056
ifAVE YOU $65? WE RAISE HOGS
*1 for you. feed and breed, giving you
half the profits. Bank reference. Write
for full particulars. BIRDHAVEN, 602
Kansas City Life, Kansas City, Mo.
Ij_ BUSINESS SERVICES.
[fIEMENT AND BRICK WORK NEATLY
111 done. Woodruff 8469.
I" DANCING. ~
OTAGE ACTS, VIOLIN; ALL KINDS OF
V fancy artistic steps; stage dancing
acts taught and completed; for good sea
eon's engagements: satisfaction guaran
teed. Call PROF. RAYNO, 224 West Ohio
Street. Main 2069.
MI3CELLANEOUS—FOR SALE.
ja . Drop-Kead Singer, $10;
pJrgg-'Yc’q other bargains. sl.oo* per
flr‘ ™ 1 sar week. All makes RE
tU 84 ff PAIRED. HEMSTITCH
-1 —T n IN'G while you wait. 10c
PER YARD.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO..
Main 600; Auto. 25-216. 312 Mass Ave.
KOO SHARES OK GIANT BATTERY
stock for sale; $9 per share. Write or
telegraph me and will make immediate
delivery- E. A. BARGER & CO., Grand
Bldg., Gary. Ind.
||HY LOSE YOUR KEYS? 2oc FOR
H identification tag will put your name
md address on. J. F. HERMAN. Alar-
Insville, Ind.
BATHER HANDBAG; SOLID LEATU
. er; size 20; slightly used. 316 Indiana
venue.
ECORD AND PLATER ROLL EX
CHANGE. TUTTLE MUSIC SHOP
01 INDIANA AYE.
■ENCE POSTS FOR SALE, 10. 15, 20, 25
" cents apiece. 736 North Mlley avenue.
•OR SALE-TWO POOL TABLES. 555
’ W. Washington at. Call Circle 2991.
BIACHInTsT’S TOOL CASE WITH SIX
[ drawers. 316 Indiana avenue.
ATION'AL CASH REGISTER. SIG IN
dlana avenue.
Roll top desk cheap. sib in
dlana avenue.
■TYPEWRITER. 316 INDIANA AVENUE.
HOUSEHOLD G O° PS - JJUJtI - 0
I China Cabinet Sale
A certain factory making dining room
mites complete, sold 25 sets without the
•ablnets. We bought the cabinets at a
ow figure. They were made to retail
it S6O. All are period pieces, mostly
William and Mary and Chippendale. In
Jacobean oak, walnut and genuine ma
logany.
Yonr Choice for $35.00
We also bought 15 serving tables of
gtnll&r designs, made to sell at $35. They
lave compartments for dishes. Very
ilfty-looking. Fine for small fiats or
to fill out your suite.
Your Choice for $19.50
USED GOODS STORE. 424 Mass Ave,
Furniture
GAS STOVES,
, OIL STOVES.
Cheaper here and easier terms. KROOT
t SON. 609 W. Washington St.
Bedroom and bath rag rcg ;
Also weaving by the yard. Prospect
194. 450 Shelby St.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
lIIGH-OfIADE PIANO. WILL BELI, OK
II rent. 12 Smith New Jersey street.
IqLAYEK PIANO; BEAUTIFUL OAK
p case; must sell quick. North 1281
•ORRAI.E—UPRIGHT PIANO CHEAP.
i 710 Lord street.
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
Ilf HIT E ORPINGTON EGGS FOR
™ hatching from extra fine mated pens.
~ J. JONAS, R. R. H.. box 331. Irvington
418. Automatic 67-321. Cumberland 6
ings on line 19.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
V^WVWWWWVWWS/VWS^A/WV>AA^(
HORSE AUCTION
very Monday. Shroyers' stable, 332 West
laryland, 10 a. m. \WIII have good run
arm mares, heavy work horses and drive
rs; new hand-male double heavy work
arness; some second-hand sets. Come
ere; it’s cheaper for you. Commission
[able. BURKHARDT. Auct. SHROYEH
ianager.
““JOSEPH HAAS ~
lays highest prices for dead horses, cows
rod hogs. Call Main 1039. Auto. 25-778.
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.
Pocahontas M. R SB.OO
Kentucky Sh. L 7.75
Illinois Lump 7.00
Indiana Lump 6.50
L 1611. L. H. BAIN COAL CO. M. *5Bl.
SUCCESSOR TO
ANCHOR FUEL CO. MAIN 2151.
Dry iClndlirig.
Call Main 7451.
'MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED.
Office Furniture
Wanted
3sed Goods Store. Main 2288. Auto. 22-288.
LE W" SHANK ”
lays best prices in city for household
Foods and fixtures of all kind.-. 227 North
NSW Jersoy street. Main 2025.
■ F YOUR CLOCK IS NOT R UNNIN<;
■ phone Circle 4307. M. R. SHEARN,
pll North Alabama.
111 AN TE I>—“ H 6ISE PAINTING; EX-
By terior and interior. Cali North 8667.
Eet our prices.
POR PAPER HANGER, CALI, JOHN-
P BON. Woodruff 6715.
MATCH PLASTERING. BELMONT 1580.
||f ANTED—RMAT. i LOAN ON COUNTRY
fn property. Address A No. 843. Time!.
AUCTIONS.
[grocery and meat
MARKET AT AUCTION
ej Wednesday, March 17th,
It 2 p. m., 980 Fayette
Itreet. Take Indiana Ave*
lar, get off Tenth street,
|valk one bloek east, one-
Jialf south, where we will
lell good clean stock gro
ceries.
I FIXTURES
j 2,000-lb. McCray refrig-
I ;rator, Angldile scales,
lectric coffee grinder, meat
block and tools, two small
showcases, one 10-ft coun
ter and many other articles.
Deering & Harris,
I Auctioneers
123-225 Hume-Mansur Bldg
; 'For further information
LrU ire; Ci’Tvdo
®IJY FROM INDIANAPOLIS FIRMS
DIRECTORY OF THE LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES AND MANU
FACTURERS OF INDIANAPOLIS THAT WILL BENEFIT THE MER
CHANTS AND TRAVELING SALESMEN OF INDIANA. *
The list herewith contains the names of the leading Wholesale houses and
manufacturers of Indianapolis all of which should have the right to request
every Indianapolis salesman to use his influence for their beueflt.
Here is a valuable list for merchants and others throughout the state to
refer to when occasion requires, and every salesman traveling out of tnia
market will be promoting his own interests when he boosts other Indiana?-
When F thU is done, these Arms will have on the road not only their own
staff, five, ten or fifteen men. but five hundred or more live sa esmen will
represent every enterprise, as the representative of each firm will boost all
the other firms.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND ACCES
SORIES.
The Bmnswlck-Balke Collender Cos.,
11l S. Pennsylvania St
The I. J. Cooper Rubber Cos.,
Vermont and Capliol Ave.
Falls Tires, Standard Metal Cos.,
dlstr., 135-41 S. Pennsylvania St.
Gates Half Sole Service Station.
203 N. Delaware St
H. T. Hearsey Cos..
Main. 1810, 408-10 N. Capitol Ave.
Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos.,
518 N. Capitol Ave.
The Parker Tire and Rubber Cos..
1014 Merchants Bank Bldg.
I. Wolf Auto Parts and Tire Cos.
819 N. Illinois St.
AUTO PARTS.
Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos.,
720 S. Meridian St.
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Advance Tent and Awning Cos..
Sls-19 Adelaide St.. Main 3082
BILLIARD TABLES AND BOWLING
ALLEY MANUFACTURERS.
The Brunswick Balke Collender Cos..
11l S. Pennsylvania St.
BOOK
Lockman Cos.. Bookbinders,
Main 601. 308 Century Bldg.
BOX MANUFACTURER.
The U. S. Corrugated Fiber Box Cos.,
Corrugated Boxes. Woodruff 48
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Louis G. Descbler Cos.,
135 8. Illinois St.
CONFECTIONERS WHOLESALE
AND MANUFACTURES.
Walker Candy Cos.,
21-25 E. Maryland St
CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT.
Burl Finch.
3$ S. Senate Ave.
COUPON BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
Allison Coupon Cos.,
538 E. Market St.
DRY GOODS—WHOLESALE.
Efroymson A. Wolf.
380-370 W. Washington St.
ELEVATOR MANUFACTI RERS.
Otis Elevator Cos.,
22 S Capitol Ay.
FLOUR MILLS AND WHOLESALE
Blanton Milling Cos.,
338 West Marvland street
GROCERS—WHOLESALE.
Geo. C. Brinkmeycr 4 Cos.,
28-30 W. Georgia St.
Jagger Wholesale Grocery Cos..
458 Ft Meridian Sf
HARDWARF—WHOLESALE AND
MANUFACTURERS.
Vonnegut Hardware Cos..
120-24 E Washlngte*
(Rebuilt cars! 334 E. Market. Main 5716
MJ SC£ LL A N EOUS-~ W ANTED. ___
STOP AND SHOP
in the store where you can find what you (TtolD]/A
want, where you want It. at the price you YOU,
want to pay. We have more high-grade used \ et /~\ 0
furniture than most new stores have new, ZZ \
and our prices are so much lower that you yTV 1
average a saving of one-half. J
MAKE US PROVE IT.
BAKER BROS,
Pioneer dealers in used furniture that can't be told from new
219-221-223 E. Wash. St. Old Main 3465 3466, Auto. 23-166. ' r 3Z~ZJ
TRAN3FER AND STORAGE.
STORAGE CHEAPEST
\yy rates in city, call
1 1/ US. Everything at re.i
|| sonable price. Packet.
J II shipped anywhere.
L A Locked room If desired.
30 West Henry. Main 49.
HANK FURNITURE AM* STORAGE
CO.. 227-223 North New Jersey street.
Phone Main 2023.
Local and ovkrlakd Sac lino. *.
K. TRANSFER CO.. 038 East Wash
ington street. Prospect S2BZ.
NOTICES.
FURNACE. SECOND HAND. FOR SALE.
We take out many furnaces in good
condition and install Moncrlefs.
MONCRIEF FURNACE CO..
913 North Davidson st. Main 7820.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
Indianapolis. March 16. 1970.
Notice is hereby given that the u •lr
--signed. pursuant to an order of tlte su
perior court of Marlon county, Indiana, in
cause No. A-7960, wherein Charles F.
Madlnger Is plaintiff and Frank C. Madtn
ger et al. are defendants, at the office of
Clarke & Clarke, rooms 730 and 735,
Newton Ciaypool building, Indianapolis.
Indiana, on April 3, 1920. and from day
to day thereafter until sold, will offer for
sale the following described real estate
situated In Marlon county, Indiana, towit:
Lots eight (8) and nine (9* In John P.
Madlnger’s heirs' addition to the city o*
Indianapolis, being a subdivision of a part
of the east one-half of the northwest
quarter of section five (5), township fif
teen (15) north, range four (4) east.
Said real estate will be sold for not less
than the appraisement and for cash In
hand.
Said real estate will be sold free and
clear of all incumbrances, except taxes for
1920. .
ALBERT NEUERBURG,
Commissioner.
CLARKE & CI/ARKE, Attorneys.
NOTICE—
State of Indiana. Marlon county, as.
In Marion Circuit court. No. 2076.
Term. 1920.
In re petition for change of name of
Electrical Workers Labor Temple Asso
ciation.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. a corporation organized and op
erating under and by virtue of the laws
of the state of Indiana, has applied to
the Marion circuit court of Marion coun
ty. Indiana, to have its name changed
from the Electrical Workers Labor Tem
ple Association to that or lAhor Temple
Association, and that said petition and
application will be presented to and heard
by said court on the first day of the
May term. 1920. of said court.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS LABOR TEM
PLE ASSOCIATION.
By CHARLEY LUTZ, Secretary.
Dated this sth day of March, 1920.
W. F. HEINRICHS,
Attorney for Petitioner. _____
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR
THE USE OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
OF THE STATE OF INDFANA.
Notice is hereby given that the joint
purchasing committee for certain of the
state correctional and benevolent Institu
tions of the state of Indiana, will receive
at the office of its secretary in the state
capitol building, room 326, until 11 o’clock
a. m., on the 20th day of March. 1920.
sealed bids /or supplies, including gro
ceries. soap, starch and laundry supplies.
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE.
M. C. SHELTON, secretary.
Dated this 12th day of March, 1920.
FINANCIAL.
WE MAKE SECOND MORTGAGES ON
farm or city property. AETNA MTG.
AND INV. CO. Main 7101. 608 Fidelity
Trust building.
I MAKE LOANS ON FARM AND
city property on short notice. WAL
TER ST. CLAIR, 615 Traction Bldg. Phone
Circle 247.
INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
AUBREY D. PORTER, 916 Law bldg
Main 7049. __
JOSEPH H. PAT TYSON, 1007 LAW
Bldg. Loans on real estate made
promptly.
I! OANS ON DIAMONDS; SVi% PER HO
IL BURTON J*wI,BT Oft.. 8* Monti-
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS.
Capitol Cap Cos..
3rd Floor Murphy Bldg.
JEWELRY, WHOLESALE AND
MAN U FACTUKEBB.
Maxwell C. Lang.
Main 3087, 316 Merchants Bank Bldg.
Cbaa. C. Peak.
523-524 Occidental Bldg.
MILLINERY—WHOLESALE.
Fahnley & McCrea Millinery Cos.,
PAPER STOCK.
American Paper Stock Cos.,
240-242 R. Meridian.
PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULD
INGS.
Lyman nroa.,
523-25 East Ohio street
PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES
W. H. Warner, type and machinery.
708 Merchants Bank Bldg
332-340 W. Market t
SALES BOOKS
The Shelby Rales Book Cos..
308 Kahn Bldg., Main 5447
SCALES.
Dayton Computing Scale anil Ligonler
Refrigerators.
211 East Ohio St., Main 6243
SEEDS.
Bash's Seed Store,
141 N. Delaware.
Southern Seed Cos.,
23-25 N. Alabama.
Warren Seed Cos.,
150 N. Delaware.
SHOES—WHOLESALE AND MANU
FACTURERS.
.Tames F. Donavln Shoe Cos.,
34 W. Georgia St.
STONEWARE.
Indianapolis Stoneware Cos.,
128 S. Alabama St
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
Ind. Veterinary Supply Cos.,
Main 5539. 152 N. Delaware St.
SWEEPING COMPOUND AND JANI
TOR SUPPLIES.
Albert G. Maaa,
8-10 Pembroke Arraflo.
PHONOGRAPHS AND TALKING
MACHINES.
The Brunawlck-Balke-Collender Cos.,
11l S. Pennsylvania Bt.
Kipp Phonograph Cos.,
325 S'. Delaware St.
TEAS AND con EK. WHOLESALE.
Capital Coffee Cos..
420 8. Meridian St . Main 2414.
TOY IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
E. C Dolmetsch Cos.,
219-21 South Meridian atreet.
TINNERS’ SUPPLIES.
Standard Meta] Cos.,
133-41 8. Pennsylvania SL
USED CARS,
pietz-James Auto Cos.,
FINANCIAL.
BORROW 1 MONEY
SO CHEAP
and on *u- h easy *erms of repayment
from the Fidelity Loan Company, a li
censed and bonded firm, for use In paying
Overdue bills or to buy the things you
need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICKS
that every one should take advantage of
uur service.'
LOANS ON FURNITURE
$20.00 to $300.00
et legal rates, on short notice and without
publicity. We give you all the time you
leant to repay a loan and only charge for
the actual time you have the money. Fair,
lan’t It?
You Can Afford to Borrow
On $ 40 pay a mouth and interest
On $ 60 pay $3 a month and interest
On SIOO pay $5 a month and interest
PAY MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE
THE COST
IN# YU UK UKHALF
We are on the Job eight hours a day, and
through personal contact and personal
tervlce, plus a deep personal Interest, we
c*n serve you and your friend* as you
Irish to be served. In these unusual tiutes.
business friendships, close relations, mu
tual understandings and co-operation are
teal assets to all of us. We are ready to
|;o three-fourths of the way. Now It ia
up to you.
FIDELITY LOAN (JO.
106 E. Market St.
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
Main 1278. AiUo.
MONEY TO LOAN
Combined with
REAL LOAN SERVICE
Investigate our easy-to-pay
Twenty-Payment Plan Loans.
Get JSO, pay back $7.50 a month.
SIOO, " " $5.00 "
With Interest ut 3 'A '/o per month.
Our Thousands of
Satisfied Customers and
Friends is our best
ADVERTISEMENT
ASK THEM!
Write us for free booklet.
"The Twenty Ray merit. Plan,”
which descrloes everything fully.
We loan on furniture, planou,
victrola.s, live stock, automobiles,
etc., without removal.
Aist* on Diamonds, Etc.
Call, phone, or write
INDIANA COLLATERAL
LOAN CO.
(Bonded Lenders)
ESTABLISHED 1887.
201 LOMBARD BUILDING.
24 H EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Main 3286. Auto. 25-786.
MONEY TO LOAN
On First Mortgage
Security
SIX PER CENT
GILL REALTY CO.
Maiif 1646, Auto. 28-236
Wl. ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS,
MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres.
805-809 LAW BLDG. ASSETS $348,749.
WE ARE OFFERING A LIMITED
amount of stock In Keystone Solether.l
manufacturers of substitute for leather,
floor covering, gaskets, etc. Unusual op
portunity for profit. Information free.
J. J. GRAULICH & CO., 15 Williams st..
New York.
ONEY TO LOAN ON SECOND"MORT
gages on Indianapolis and Indiana real
estate. GIBRALTAR FINANCE COM
PANY. 208 Fidelity Trust building Main
2808.
Times Want Ads find the right people
for the 1 !*h places and the right
for lh He hr ;.oop!e. Phone M-on :■'. <• ••
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920,
RISK PRESENTS
PRIMARY PLAN
(Continued From Page Four.)
pled the office of president. The demo
cratic south Is dry. Almost every south
ern state was dry before the federal
prohibition amendment was enacted.
Every dry western state cast Its electortal
vote for Woodrow Wilson in 1916. The
national capital was voted dry by a
democratic administration, ably assisted
by dry republicans. This bill was signed
by undemocratic president and It was the
first national capital In the world to raise
the temperance flag.
“The wet element voted a republican
ticket In 1918, and the wet element and
the pro-German element, and when I say
pro-German, I mean the man who stlU
thinks more of Germany than he does of
the United States, will again vote the
republican ticket In the coming election,
regardless of what the democratic plat
form says on the temperance question.
“The booze crowd in the nation is
against the democratic administration.
Bryan with his grape Juice policy, Sec
retary Daniels for a dry navy, and the
secretary of war for a five-mile dead line
against the saloon, vice mud debauchery,
have not been forgotten, and the booze
crowd will attempt to write a wet plank
! Into the democratic platform and then
j throw their financial and voting foroe to
the republican, because they know the
Penrose, Watson and New crowd, and
i know what they can expect from them.
! “I believe every real American, with
| German blood coursing through his veins,
will vote the democratic ticket. He
knows that his ancestory came to this
country because they believed It to be a
1 better country than the one from which
they came, and I bellevo ho Is an Amer
ican and I believe he will support the
American Ideals, therefore I think he
will be loyal to the party that stands for
American Ideals.
“We can not win In Indiana If we
dodge or sidestep and we ought not to
win by dodging or sidestepping. Our
; course should be r well-defined course
; and In the open, that every man or wom
! an may understand what we stand for
i and what our policy Is to be If entrusted
with political power, and our pre-pri
mary and pre-election pledges, made a
vote-getting time, should be made effec
tive at law-making time, and when I say
our, I mean ths pledge of the state com
mittee and the pledge of our platform,
as well as the pledge of our candidates.
OPPOSES SELECTIONS
MADE IN ADVANCE.
"I believe the state committee, through
Its district chairman and county chair
man, should Insist on strong men for
precinct committeemen, strong, capable
and honest men for delegates to the state
convention. There should be no attempt
to select In the members of the
Important committees Members of the
resolution and committee on organization
ihould not be hand-picked, as they have
been in the past. They should not be
: men with fixed views on any of the
things that should go Into the platform.
They should be men who are wilting to
listen to the advice of democrats from
all sections of the state add then to act
In the best Interest of the party.
"I have gtven you my idea of what I
think is the duty of the democratic state
committee and I have tried to point out
Real Estate Queries
Conduct ed by the Heal Estate Editor of
Tko Times.
Readers of The Times often have iiuestlcns regarding real estate and matters
pertaining tnereto which nuzzle them. To be of greatest service to Its readers and
help them solve their difficulties In this line The Times has established a depart
meat for Just sum questions. Questions should be addressed to the Heal Es
tate Editor, care Indiana Dally Times.
I am the owner of two ndjolntng
lots, one of which Is a corner lot.
The restrictions read, “for residence#
only." There is no time limtt on th
restriction*. Would I be allowed to
build a fcwo-famHy or an apartment
house on these lots? I believe that
the property will eventually be used
for business, but at present the
building limit Is forty feet back
from the street tine. Could these
restrictions be disregarded In the fu
• ture? Do tbeso restrictions enhance
or hold down the value of this land,
which is on ft suburban car line?
T. L. li
You will be allowed to build an apart
ment house on these lots, for an apart
ment house Is a residence.
Building restrictions of this kind are
good only to a certain extent. If, some
time In the future, your eorncr lot be
came the center of a town or community,
and the needs of said community de
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
lly REALTOR
"AL” EVANS
Houses—house* everywhere,
Hut not a house for rent.
Realtors—don't he so modest. I need
more help in in.v effort to get out a
newsy and Interesting column.
The above doesn't* apply to all the
local realtors; two of them have been
regular subscribers to this scandal col
lection.
Cot. Durham says that a baby cer
tainly brightens up a home wonderfully.
They run tiieir lights every night now.
Have you noticed the price of building
material lately? "Read ’em and weep,'*
uv the crap-shooters say.
If the cost of material nnd labor con
tinue to sour the stranger within our
gates will have to camp out this sum
mer.
There are some signs of spring. .Top
Schmid. VV. H. Klnnear and a few of
the other birds who went south for
the winter have come back.
If Henry Ford would standardixe a
type of traveling house he would rlclp
to solve the much discussed little accom
plished bousing problem
There is some dotibt whether prohibi
tion lias come to stay, hut ws hope that
no such uncertainty exists about the
present real estate activity.
A certain local man had twelve quarts
of Bourbon stolen from his cellar last
week. While we commiserate with him
for his loss, we wish to suggest that
the loss of this treasure from Ills cel
lar will make It easier for him to lay
up treasures In heaven.
Chicago real estate men have tho right
Idea; they are putting up portable
houses to offset the demands of th
porcino landlord. These houses are set
up on outlying lots and are sold on -a
rent-like basis, paying out in about six
years at a cost of from S3OO to SOOO.
After "toting" his latest around dur
ing the night we -can't hold our offio
boy responsible for not sending us a
lengthy love letter in tho absence ot
our secretary. Instead of admitting that
his arm is tired, Durham says that his
arm is in good condition “yet."
After bearing all this propaganda
about what the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce "is going” to do in regard
to the housing corporation we find noth
ing but a promise resting on a “windy'
foundation.
When a small upstate city can organize
a $30,000,000 housing corporation, why
can’t Indianapolis organize a $1,000,000
corporation? This is the largest city In
the state and also the capital-is it tins
(ruth that we haven’t any men big
enough and with enough brains and aliil
ity to do a thing of tills kind? if no*
some of the causes of our party’s Indif
ference, and I trust that I have offered
some remedy.
“I believe that the democratic voters
that know A. C. Sallee, know him to be
honest, clean, upright and capable, and
I believe that If you, Mr. Sallee, were In
structed by the democratic state commit
tee to put into effect the suggestions I
have made, that you would, Inside of ton
days, have a reorganized, rejuvenated,
healthy and fighting democratic party In
the state of Indiana, and I Relieve If you
Insist on the members of your committee
advising you to put In effect this pro
gram, they will authorize you to go
forward with it. If they do not then I
believe It Is your duty, as the chairman
of the democratic state committee, to
tell them that you will resign your po
sition and Join a movement to make a
fight for democracy In Indiana, not as
a state organization, but that you will
make your fight direct to the people.”
Honors Awarded
to Butter Makers
Prize winners In a butter champion
ship contest conducted by the Indiana
Buttermakers’ association, which held a
meeting In the Hotel Sererln yesterday,
were announced today as follows:
For Class 2, William Gossman of the
Jersey creamery, Newcastle, first, with
a score of 96.50 points out of a possible
100; Schlosser Bros., Plymouth, second,
95 points, and Schlosser Bros., Ft. Wayne,
(bird, 91.50 points. Class 1, special make
Schlosser Bros., Frankfort, first, 96.23
pclnts; Beatrice creamery, Muncte, sec
ond, 95.75 points, and the Vincennes
Milk and Ice Cream Company third,
93 points.
•Prof. Bnska, Chicago, was the Judge.
New officers are: O. J. Roehmelster,
Evansville; Chris Thompson, Indianapo
lis, vice president, and T. n. Broughton,
Purdue university, treasurer.
Women in Price
War in 14 States
WASHINGTON, March 13.—1n fonr
teene eastern Ka’es women bnve or
ganized for the redufETon of price*.
Miss Edith Strauss director of wom
en's activities In connection with the
department of Justice campaign against
exhorbltant prices, reports that a marked
falling off In prices have followed.
Unit sales have recently fallen off
from 20 to 25 per cent, which Is believed
to be a result of the housewives' deter
mination to economize.
Poultry Raising
By FREDERICK J. CRICK.
Former Extension Poultry Husbandman,
U. 8. Department of Agriculture.
When selecting a location for a poultry
bouse It Is not necessary to choose high
priced land, but It la well to be near n
large city where you will have n market
for all your surplus stork and eggs. A
well-drained sandy soil or loose soil la
best because of the sanitary conditions
manded a grocery or drug store on said
corner, you should most certainly be
allowed to erect a business house.
Restrictions of this sort on property
to be used continuously for residence
purposes enhance It, otherwise no.
I have been told there is a law In
Indianapolis requiring a tenement
house license. thin you explain this
law to me and tell me what the
charges are? Also, who collects this
money and what Is It used for?
T. H. P.
There Is no city ordinance requiring
a license for the owning or operation of
a tenement house. There is a building
code netting forth certain requirements
and restrictions for the construction of
any kind of a building. < hie must pay
$6 per year license, however, for the
operation of a rooming house of over
eight rooms capacity. This license fee
In paid at the city controller's office
In the City Hall building.
The Two-Family
The Double
Flie Duplex
Just till the bill for tho man who is looking for a
good home or .1 home and investment at the same
time.
AS A HOME they compare favorably with the single
house, having individual heating units, individual
basements and attics, as well as all other conven
iences found in the single house.
AS AX INVESTMENT they should bring an in
come of from S6OO upwards per year. Live in one
part and rent the other. The rent will go a long way
toward paying for the house.
Many splendid duplexes, doubles and 2-families are
offered for sale in the “Real Estate” columns Os
this paper daily.
Turn to it now and start on the road to a home
and investment combined.
Jnirtaim fails (Times
V
- -- -
’ REAL ESTATE, LOANS , INVESTMENTS
Eighth. Floor City Trust Building n
. Phone Main 3998 Automatic 24-806
House Wiring on Payments
,t, h * Tcici n ?tUF.'~TT ‘ n .•••*•s
which It affords and It being free from
dampness.
An orchard, or where there are a num
ber of trees, Is desirable because of the
shade. Ground that slopes to the south.
If It can be had, Is best, offering natural
warmth to the flock.
The building should be faced to the
south or southeast where the rays of
the sun will penetrate the coop during
the whole year.
There are many types of houses,
known as the continuous house, colony
house, the closed house, the open-front
house and the curtain-front house. I
have often found that the Monitor-type
house Is best, a combination of the
closed house, open-front bouse and cur
tain-front house. If using the closed
house It affords poor ventilation to the
fowls. The open-front house Is the more
modern, It being of sufficient depth and
tight walls on all sides except the front,
being entirely open.
The curtain-front house Is also very
popular except the front openings are
covered with canvas frames, which pre
vents drafts; also keeps the birds
warmer in severe cold weather, yet sup
ply plenty of fresh air, which is essential
In keeping the flock healthy.
The Monitor-type house has all the
advantages of the above mentioned.
Keep out glass windows In the houses
because during the day the house Is ex
tremely warm and at night cold.
The floors can be made of three mate
rials, dirt, cement or wood. If a dirt
floor Is used it’s less expensive, but af
fords moistnro which is necessary. A
board floor allows a place for rats to get
under unless raised to a height of two
or three feet and Is cold. The cement
floor la the better due to the fact It
fills all the above requirements and Is
used at nearly all experiment stations
and up-to-date constructed poultry
plants. A coating of tar Is often used to
keep out the extra moisture which might
come through.
The roosts are essential In each poultry
house and proper location must, be se
cured. They must be located where ther
Is no possibility of drafts, the rear of
the house being the better place as the
birds are well protected at night from
drafts and keep warmer. Allow eight
to ten inches for each fowl using somo
material two by four set on edge with
the edges rounded at the top. Where ths
roosts are nearest the wall hinges can be
used so as when cleaning the dropping
boards it can be raised and another ad
vantage is to keep the fowls off In the
day time, requiring them to exercise at
all times.
DROPPING BOARDS
CLEANED EACH DAY.
The dropping boards are built directly
under the perches and to keep the bouse
in a more sanitary condition can be
cleaned each day sprinkling some sand or
ashes on same to keep the droppings
from freezing on the boards each night.
Use one inch matched lumber running the
same direction so us to have the boards
free from cracks and at the same time
more easily to clean.
The nests should be removable, huDg
on the side walls or underneath the drop
ping boards, but high upough when
placed In this particular place so as not
to shut off the light from penetrating to
the extreme rear of the house, making
use of all floor space possible. If hung
ou the side walls place a board that Is
slanted so to to keep the birds from
roosting on same In the daytime. The
nests should be twelve Inches wide, four
teen inches deep, with a four-inch board
at the front to keep the material iu
use for nesting.
Muslin or canvas curtains can be used
In severo cold weather, hung on hinges
so In the daytime can be raised and
hooked to the celling. The curtains used
at night In cold weather will make a dlf
ference of about teu degrees from the
outside temperature. I wish to mention
at this particular time those using roost
curtain* should not put them into service
only when absolutely needed, as plenty
of fresh air is needed by the fowls at
nil times. The breathing of a great
amount of oxygen creates a better cir
culation of blood, promotes health and
vigor, besides Increases the egg futlllty v
SUGGESTS PLAN FOR
DRINKING WATER.
At one end of the poultry house i
would suggest n small platform of about
two feet square be built ao as a pan for
drinking water can be placed. This
should be sbout two and feet
I ish from the floor, keeping all the litter
from getting Into the water. At the other
end of the building I would place the
feeder on a platform about the same
height ns the platform for the drinking
water.
Those using these methods for housing
will. I am sure, have better success with
tiie poultry, not only in egg production,
but the health of their stock nt the same
time a place which they will enjoy going
to feed and cure for their birds.
The next article will be on proper
breeding and will appear In these
columns next week, which Is one of the
essential features of successful poultry
raising.
The Times, through the poultry depart
ment, Is desirous of belling all those In
terested In poultry and wishes that those
that have any questions that they would
like solved address the Poultry Editor,
care Indiana Daily Time*.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
Poultry Editor—Please advise me what
to do for baby chicks that have the white
diarrhoea ? .
s MRS. J. F. D.
Edinburg, Ind.
While diarrhoea is a germ disease, the
germs infect the intestines which cause
Inflammation, causing the chicks to suffer
severe pain, which in turn causes Its
death.
When the chicks have hatched with
germs in fhelr system the disease will
show almost at once. If the chicks be
come Infected through external causes
this takes place during the first three or
four days after hatching and the symp
toms may not show for several weeks.
Don’t breed from stock Infected with
this disease. ,
Birds that are thus affected the dis
ease Is confined to- the egg organs, so
that the egg when laid may carry this
disease.
To determine whether the disease Is In
the laying stock can be solved by watch
ing when the disease develops In the
chicks.
Thoroughly disinfect the quarters used
for housing the chicks and remove same
to new ground.
There is no cure that I know of ex
cept sour milk set before the chicks at
all times, and this will only help them,
but will not cure them of this disease.
Poultry Editor—l have a disease In
my chickens. Think It Is roup. It
begins In the eyes getting frothy. Often
they swell as large as a bird's egg. Some
times their mouths get sore with yellow
scabs 'in them. I have tried everything
I heard of and sold them aIL Got others,
now they are dying. They go blind. I
have been feeding corn and Oats. Would
like your advice on the disease.
MRS. F. G.
Bargarsvlße, Ind„ Route 2.
The disease which you have In -roar
Largest Bird and Pet Company
Guaranteed talking parrots, $lO.
Guaranteed singing canaries, $8 to
$12.50. Guaranteed females for mat
ing, $2. Breeding supplies and cages.
Fancy wild birds, gold fish and
household pets of all description.
Seeds and supplies of all kinds at
wholesale prices. Mali orders given
prompt attention. Rend for price list
catalog. We buy your surplus birds
and pets. Bhip them in. Registered
in accordance with state laws.
Atlas Bird & Pet Cos. (Reg.)
Dept. D. 130 Virginia Ave.
Indianapolis, Ind.
- \
Hurst Best Incubator
Buy Now and Increase Your Poultry Profits.
$13.50 Ssssgg®|
siß.oo far:' ~7l !
$24.00 f 1 I
250-Egg Size. g
See Us for Complete Poultry Supplies.
HURST & CO.
The Big Department Store, Penn, and Georgia Sts.
TVPAC INCUBATOR
I IV/UiJ THERMOMETER
Accuracy guaranteed. Bach Tycos Thermometer Is m/g
compared with a standard test thermometer in a
large scientifically constructed incubator before
leaving the factory.
If by mail, add 15c for postage and packing.
unviMrriTT hardware co.
/UNNfcuU 1 120-124 E. Wash. St.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Look-BABY CHICKS-Hsyl
We are also booking order# for delivery In March, April an< May
for standard varieties.
We are operating our own hatcheries In which we are producing
chicks from high-class prize-winning exhibition stock. Get our prices.
If you are in the market for an If you are producing your own
oil-burning machine or coal- chick# and have electricity come
burning brooder stovp, you will In and see the
not find anything better than
QUEEN Mtch
Come in and make your selection
while our stockß of sizes are still' also the electric brooder, sold on
unbroken. a positive guarantee.
Dawson & Company 25 North Alabama St.
Telephone Main 2464, New 24-564
■
Baby Chick Feeds I
See us for the best grade of feeds at rea
sonable prices. Conkey’s Buttermilk Feed,
Chamberlain’s Perfect Chick Baby Buster,
Domino Chick Feed.
/ I
FREE AUTO DELIVERY.
PETALUMA .POULTRY SUPPLY CO. f
Main 4637. 147 N. Delaware St. Auto. 25-799. ,
flock Is croup, also canker, which de
veloped from the first mentioned.
Poorly ventilated quarters, dampness
or unsanitary conditions, changeable
weather or the Introduction of diseased
birds into the flock are several causes for
this disease.
Roup Is a germ disease and the symp
toms are like that of a cold, that It is
difficult to distinguish them.
This disease Is very contagious, and
see that all birds affected be removed
from the rest of the flock Immediately.
Then disinfect the quarters.
Keep all sick birds In quarters that
are dry, well ventilated and free froin
drafts.
Place premaganate of potash In thp
drinking water so that the water Is a
light pink In color; make a stronger
eolation and dip the affected bird’s head
several times each day. ‘
Don’t breed from stock which has been
affected with roup.
h,
BOWERS’
BROODER
STOVES
Don’t let hard coal shortage rob you
of the benefits of a Brooder stove.
Get a Bowers Air-tight, All-fuel
Brooder stove and burn any kind of
_ fuel you like. Bums
m Boft coal as weU as
anthracite, and nt
/ t \Jr a saving of nearly
/ . half. Work* fine
J with stove wood,
\ cobs, chips, chunks,
fjMVfl V \ trash. The soft,
/■W laMxJvgSfNlmellow, constant
/ ISW] m Q heat 8 a h j
JjjlJl , \ n and mßk * ■
,ij& pi, J M ' Bowerß
If your chickens have roup or
colds ask vour dealer for
ROUP-OVER
Authorities admit It Is the only real
roup cure on the market. If you
use It and are not satisfied with re
sults get your money back.
Made In Indianapolis by
The Overman-Zike Cos.
21 >\ Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind.
■■
Highest Cash Prices
Paid for Poultry, Butter & Eggs.
WM. LUCKEY
803 Mass. Ave. Main 4407.
11