Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1922 — Page 3

APRIL 25,1922.

TeleDhone Receiver too Weak for Radio

Wireless Headpiece Must Have 2,000 Ohms Resistance. By R. L. lI'XCAX. Dlretstor, Radio Institute of America. The he iece of a radio set is much more sensitive than the receiver of a hand line telephone It has to be. for the wireless currents are often much weaker than the feeblest sounds on the phone. The telephone, as used in wireless reception, converts the electrical energy sent through the air into sound energy, after the incoming oscillations have been rectified by a detector. The resistance of the phones should not be less than 2.000 ohms. Three thousand ohm receivers are better, of course, bu they are more expensive. CoiiH'ru ,'t ion. This resistance depends upon the number of turns of wire on the pole pieces. As seen bv the accompanying sketch, there is a “C” shaped soft iron magnet upon which are placed two small forms Insulated from it. The magnet is of soft iron because it Is so easily magnetized. Upward of 10,000 turns of extremely fine wire, as fine as hair, are wound in coils on the small forms. In addition to the permanent iron magnet and the two coils is a very thin iron or mice diaphragm which fits on top of the coils an-, is held in place by the permanent magnetism of the soft iron magnet. After the incoming signals have been rectifier by the detector they pass into the windings of the phone and there create a magnetic field which increases the field of the permanent magnet. The magnetism thus created depends upon the quality and number of turns of wire in the coils. While wireless telephones are tisnally rated in terms of their total resistance it is really the number of turns of wire rather than the resistance that determines the sensitiveness obtained. There is no direct electrical connection between the diaphragm and the rest of the telephone. Put the additional magnetism created by the incoming signal increases the pull on the diaphragm and makes it vibrate. These signals are intermittent. As the current stops or reverses its direction the pull on the diaphragm is lessened.

CUSTARD PIE ON CLOTHES LEADS TO BOYS’ ARREST TOLEDO, April 25.—Custar.l pie smeared on the clothing of three boys 11, 12 and 13 years old, led to their arrest and resulted in confessions in which they admitted having looted three Toledo stores in the last few months. The boys were picked up by police. When they failed to give an account of themselves that satisfied the officers, the youths were taken to police station, where farther questioning by '“tectires brought information that the laus had been out all night and and entered a restaurant on Dorr str*v-r. The proprietor said $4 65 and a quantity of food hau been stolen. The boys further admitted they had been prowling about at night for several months, and said that two months ago they entered two other places where they took candy, tobacco, cigarettes and other articles. The oldest of the boys bad in his po“kots $4 35. (wo glass entters. a pair of pliers and a number of keys, .-olice said. Tn every the hoys said they looted entrance was gained by cutting gla-s from a rear window. How a Woman Runs a Railroad CHICAGO. April 25.—This is to introdc.'e ih“ only woman executive of any first-class railroad in America. She is Mrs Edith .Tarvis Alden. who has ben installed, after a unanimous e er'ion, a assistant seertiry of the Chicago. Burlington * Quincy. And with her attainment comes the realization of childhood dreams —visions of the impossible. “When I was young I regretted not being a boy.” Mrs. Alden declared when Interviewed in the suite assigned to officers. "I wanted to be a railroader, to swing a lamp in the dark and signal fast trains.” Mrs. Alden. who is only 30 years old, legan her career with the railroad four j ears ago. Her father, n. E. .Tarvis. was secretary to the president of the road at hat time. With his promotion to assistant secre’’sry and with constantly increasing luties he found it necessary to seek an isslstant for himself. Ills choice was his daughter. Mr. Jarvis retired from the service recently on account of failing health, and the vacancy consequently arose. And while congratulations continue to pour Into the office of the new woman executive. 6be, official-like and in the manner of a dyed-in-the-wool leader, continues in her routine. "I don’t see that there is any secret to It all.” Mrs. Alden retorted to a query. 4, AU one has to do is use his head and the way to success is paved.”

Vactuphone for Deaf Earl C. Hanson, radio expert and In- j vestor. h3S perfected a’ radio set that will enable deaf persons to hear low conversation from a distance of sixty feet. He j calls it a vactuphone. The heart of this instrument is the vacuum tube amplifier, j shown in the hand. Besides this there j are a vacuum tube detector, a sounding j box and bead receiver. |

DAILY RADIO FEATURES. As the action is repeated ever so rapidly, the vibrations of the diaphragm are strong enough to cause sounds by their attraction at.- release from the coils. A composition rubber cap with a small ptece DIAGRAM OF RADIO HEAD PHONE INTERIOR. hole in the center is screwed over the top of the diaphragm to hold it in place when the magnetism is lessened and makes the phone fit easily over the ear. TONIGHTS PROGRAM INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK—--8:30 p. in., Connies’ Wonder Orchestra. 9:30 p. in., time and weather reports <4SS meters). INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH--4:00-5:00 p. m., stock reports and special entertainment. CHICAGO STATION KYW—--6:3u p. m., news, final markets ana financial report. , 7:30 p. m., children’s bedtime story. 8:00 9:00 n. m., musical program by Edith Allan, soprano: John Ewart Stamford, tenor; William J. Brinkman, saxophone; Blossom Musselman, accompanist; O. Van Pelt, cornet. Instrume nal program by Bob Bradley's orchestra. 9:00 p. in., news and sports SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION WGY (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., market quotations supplied by New Y'ork State department of farms, and markets and weather reports. 7:45 n. m„ mnsical concert. PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (eastern time) 7:30 p. m., bedtime stories for kiddies. 7:45 p. m., special news, Government market reports, summary oX New York Stock Exchange, weather reports. 8:0o p. m., “Golf for the Novice and Veteran,” A1 Mcßride; weekly dress talk: “Our Government—lts Principles,’ by Louis K. Manley. 8:30 p. in., program by the Edgar Thompson Works’ Glee Club. 0:00 to 9:05 p. m., news (United Press service i. 9:55 to 10:00 p. m., Arlington time signals. NEWARK (X. J.) STATION WJZ (eastern time!— 7:00 p. m., “Man-in the-Moon’’ stories for children cl Newark Sunday Call. 7:30 p. m. “The Development of the Port of New York as a Benefit to the Nation.” by C. H. Outerbridge. 8:00-10:15 p tn.. concert by the Westinghouse Band, twenty-five pieces, Louis Morrell, director. 9:5” n. m., Arlington time signals. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWJ (eastern time! 5:00 p. m., news, bulletin on sports and other events until about 6 p. m. 7:00 p m.. musical program ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WSB (east ern time)— 6:00 p. m., sports and late news. 8:00 p. m . musical program.

Beaman’s Batly Jfep VOL. 1 No - Missed a Treat! . ■ ■■■ j Bon S' X nut my wi/ft ” U \ 1 _ j S frit ary —“ No. / J* **niver had thi phaCP Ben — “T Miatmahu you think it’l a phaJ'+'M i -.pictorial Review. • • • There’s no question about Bseman’s —it’s a real “ pleasure” to meet. Try it —you'll like that delightful, wholesome taste. • • Aids digestion Beeman’s pepsin Charing Gum

Figure With Us On Your Decorating Prather Wail Paper Cos. 229 E. Ohio St. LI ncoln 6225.

TAXI CABS Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing IV3cters

TETTER ON HANDS4YEARS In Blisters. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. "For four years my hands were affected with tetter. It broke out in S blisters which later developed into sore eruptions and were very painful. During the cold weather my hands would itch and burn, and I could not do my work. I loat my rest on account of the irritation. "I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which seemed to help me so I bought move, and after using two cakes of Soup and one box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed! Richard L. Drye, R. 5, Box 48, Concord, No. Car. Uae Cuticura for all toilet purposes. SuncM&MtrrMbjkUU eidiem "OsttacrsUsW wMnM. tnt I JbMtitlhw ” Sett vvervrtw Hiipßi OintaeDtS *o4 Me TMeutSe. Mr*Cgticm S**j> duTri without mas.

May Discard Aerials of All Vessels on Ocean. WASHINGTON, April 25.—Radi'- communication with ships at sea without the use of aerials may soon be accomplished. This advancement is suggested by Government and private wireless experts here who have been working to simplify radio transmitting and receiving apparatus. That it Is a possibility has been demonstrated at recent tests made by Maj. Gen. George O. Squier, In charge of the United States Army Air Service. At these experiments, General Squier showed he could receive radio signals over land wirhout using any antenna. Instead of catching the wireless waves by means of a special aerial. General Squier attached the radio receiving set to an electric light line. The land line acted as his aerial. In the same way, experts here suggest there is a possibility of sending and receiving radio messages over sea with no antenna to transmit or receive them. In fact, progress has already been made toward eliminating ship antennae. A few years ago, submarines were handicaped by Ihe clumsy masts and wires they had to enrry for their antennae. In submerging, these aerials had to reach above the surface. They were easy telltales for enemy craft during the war. By experiment and research, Government wireless engineers found a way to bring the aerial under the surface with the submarine, so that nothing but the periscope showed. They had found that radio waves could travel Just as well through water as through air. The latest type submarine now has its antenna stretched close to the deck, without any masts or cross-beams to hinder it In

Statement of Condition OF THE Newark Fire Insurance Company NEWARK, N. J. 41 Clinton st ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 A R. MONROE, President T. L. FABQUHAR, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up....$ 500,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest and not *>n Interest) I 287,757 79 Real estate unincumbered... 186,226.47 Bonds and stocks owned i market value) 2.954,702.50 Mortgage loans on real es- . rate (free from any prior incumbrance) 232,275.30 Accrued securities (interest and rent*, etc.) 29 070 87 Other securl'les 63,824.30 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 479,271.09 Total nt assets .....$4,237,718.31 LIABILITIES. Reserve or imoual necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $2,184,729 Losses adjusted and not due.. 124,543.17 Ixscs unadjusted and In suspense ’ 305.194 15 Bib- and accounts unpaid.... 75,229 32 Other liabilities of the company 27,675.45 Total liabilities 12.717,372 03 Capital ... ................... 560.000 00 Surplus ... LO2O - 3*6.2'( Total $4,237.718 31 Gr-at-st amount in any one risk * 569,000 00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, tbe undersigned. Commissioner of Insurancs of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a corrset copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December. 1921. as shown by the original statement, and tbnt the ssi-i original Statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my C,rAL.) official seal, this Ist day of April, 1922 T. C. McMURRAT. JR., Commissioner.

Statement of Condition The Ridgely Protective Association WORCESTER, MASS. 1$ Franklin st. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1923 AUSTIN A. HEATH, President. HARRY L. PEABODY, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up (100,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banka (on Interest and not oil Interest) $205,900.01 Bond* and stocks owned (market value) 431,902.50 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 7,200 43 Cash In office 77507 Total net asseta .............$045,874.03 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amonnt necessary to reinsure outstanding risks.. .$108,543.63 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 143,677.80 Kills and accounts unpaid 5,295.02 Taxes accrued 40,515.00 ”otal liabilities $303,432.10 Capital 100,000.00 Surplus 242,441.93 Total $043,874.03 Greatest amount In any one risk $ 5,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, toe undersigned, eommloslc'er of insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of th above mentioned company on the 31t day of December. 1921. aa shows by the original statement, and that the said original statement i* now on file in this office In testimony whereof, I hereunto auuecrlbe my name aud affix my (BEAL.) official seal this Ist day of April, 162£ T 8. McMLHRAT. JR.. i-ft-nfla,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

SUBS ELIMINATE ANTENNAE

K-l. with high aerial. At right. Major General Squier connecting radio “lead-in”

Statement of Condition OF THE New Amsterdam Casualty Company BALTIMORE, MD. 227 St. Taill L ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 J. ARTHUR NELSON, President. SlFrottD PEARRK, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up... .$1,250,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 891.64 1 23 deal estate unincumbered.... 214,936.50 Bonds and atocks owned (market value) 5,451,269.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 44.1$K>0’J Other securities 130,132.00 Premiums snd accounts due snd in procoaa of collection 1,511,19X83 Reinsurance recoverable on paid losses . 21.580.75 Total net assets ..$8,274.243 38 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks . $2,926,627 14 Lovsea adjnat*d and not due 2,759.541 37 Bills and accounts unpaid... 476,932.56 Other liabilities of the company 411,142.31 Total liabilities $4,574,243.38 Capital 1,250,000.00 Surplus 450,000.00 IV tal $8,274,243 38 Greatest amount in any one risk $ 700,000.00 State of Indian-. Office of Commissioner f Insurance. I. the uuderslgued, commissioner of !n- - Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above men tinned company on the 81st day of December, 1921. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now in file ia this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my [SEAL] official seal this Ist day of April. 1922. X. 8. McMURRAT, JR, Control ssioßsA

Statement of Condition or THE National Reserve Insurance Company EAST DUBUQUE, ILL. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 N. J. SCTTRUP, President. S. F. WETHER, Secretary. Amount of capital paid tip....s 300,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on interest and not on Interest) $ 74.434.79 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 678,390.00 Mortgage loaus on real estate ufree from any prior Incumbrance) 318,100.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 15,583.73 Premiums and accounts due aud In process of collection 89,801.17 Total net assets ...........$1,180,509.^9 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks .$ 531,130.74 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 84,380.81 Other liabilities of the compsn.v 17,500.(X Total liabilities $ 033,017.55 Capital 300,000.00 Surplus 253,552.14 Total $1,186,509.09 Greatest smonnt In any one risk $ 30,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Ind Tana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company ori the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that the 'said original statement Is now j>n file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name aud affl* my (BEAD) official seal, this Ist day wf April, 1922. & McMUBRAY, JR.,

Statement of Condition OF THE Royal Exchange Assurance LONDON, ENGLAND. United States Branch, 83 Maiden Lans New York. N. Y. ON THB 31st Day of December, 1921 EYKRARD C. STOKES, U. S. Mcnarer. GAYLE T. FOKBUSH, Associate Mgr. Deposit capital $ <OO 000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPAM. Cash la banka and office (on interest and not on Inter•Bt> ••••■• I 23,087 AC Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 4.726,530.50 Mortgage looua on real *stuis i.fre from any prior incumbrance) 200.0C0 00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 07.0CL13 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection <64,4,31 41 Reinsurance du on paid Tutui net asset* $5,523,840.67 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $2 539,424.78 Losses due and unpaid 14,622.55 Looses unadjusted and in suspends 876,2508(3 Bills and accounts unpaid.,.. 5,916.41 Other liabilities of the company 109,230.00 Total iiobilltlc* .............$3,245,489 10 Deposit capital 460,900.00 Surplus 1.878.46L37 Total $5.525.M0.<J7 Grenioet amount in any ona risk $ 50 000 00 Greatest amount allowed by rules of the company to be Insured in any one city, town or village Subject to conditions. Greatest am tint allowed to be Insured in any one bio- k, subject to condition*. State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, tka undersigned, commissioner of tnanrance of Indiana, hereby certify that tbe above ia a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the shove mentioned company on the 81st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, and that tte eaid original statement is now- on file in this office. Ia testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (BEAL.) official seal, this Ist day of April, 1922. T. &. McMURRAT JR. Commissioner.

Statement of Condition OP THE Subscribers at National Retail Lumber Dealers Inter insurance Exchange DETROIT, MICH. SOI Eqnlty bldg. ON THE 81st Bay of December, 1921 Tim EQUITY SERVICE CO., Atty. Amount of cap lal paid op.. ..Reciprocal NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on Interest and not on Interest) $ 40,41504 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 25,000.00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 23,000.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 683.33 Cash In office 3,754.53 Premiums aud accounts duo and In process of collection 2,810.37 Total net assets 103,772.87 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 25,404.32 Losses unadjusted aud in suspense 1,130.00 Other Liabilities of the company 2,039.84 Total liabilities $ 28,754.10 Surplus 75.018.71 Total $ 103,772.87 Greatest amount in any one risk $ 25,000.00 Greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block...s 25,000.00 State es Indiana, Ofl.ro of Commissioner of Insurance. 1, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement and that the said original stafemen. is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, T hereunto sub. scribe my name and affix my (&EaL.) official seal, this Ist day of April, 1822. >1 T. 8. JR,

Building Permits M. Tarpey, reroof, 914 North Belmont, $35. Ellis Freye, reroof, 1314 Columbia, $55. Walter Campbell, reroof, 659 Bright, $lO4. Ernest Langen, reroof, 1821 North Delaware, $lB9. M. C. Relsner, reroof, 337 North Beyille, $144. William Christy, reroof, 884 West Walnut, SSO. William Christy, reroof, 902 West Walnut, SIOO. William Christy, reroof, 904 West Walnut, SSO. William Christy, reroof, 108 Blake, SSO. Clarence Smallwood, reroof, 79 North Addison, sll3. Henry Suding, garage, 1824 South East, $370. Fred W. Kohl, reroof, 515 Parkway avenue, SIOO. Amos P. McCracken, garage, 2285 Union, $175. A. L. Roper, general repairs, 2816 East Twenty-Fifth, SIOO. Elizabeth C. Marmon, reroof, 130 Fulton, $152. Martha L. Hawkins, reroof, 1321-23 Lafayette, $lO3. Martha L. Hawkins, reroof, 1325-27 Lafayette, $162. L. E. Tousey, reroof, 2102 North Mis; Kouri, $75. It. B. Parvln, estate, reroof, 1430 North Illinois. $74. Howard M. Bradford, garage. 2334 Central, S4OO. Mrs August Regula, partition, 1712 South East, SSO. 11. Wernsing, addition, 1461 South Meridian, SBOO. W. E. Birch, reroof, 903 Paca, $l5O.

W ■ i .1—...1 ■■ ■—"y Men's Heavy omen 8 ”, B i ue ner.lm tot-Size Sf Wanted col- W. Wednesday ors, all sizes. I J Only. Featuring, Wednesday Smart Apparel for Stout Women Expertly designed by pioneers in the artistic craft of creating slenderizing at>parel for large women A\ $35 Stout Women’s JQ Tailored SUITS who desires smartness 'sls~ jf| ||| Sizes 42'/ 2 to 52</ 2 . / |jj||||j| S3O and $25 Women’s — o f fashions latest materials includ - f\ ]—/ J ■ ‘ ing Canton crepe and mignonette /MIjI \ A stout wsi i.50 B mEtf® w * it I [i l° an d m Tv Womens Longline 6 |fc~h——— Sorrento H/w • Effects. CJ* ch Colors. jy| uKirtS g . zes for Lar g er Women, 42 y 2 to 52% Hf- ,\.l fiO Sale Extraordinary! i. J? J 0 sls Women’s Stout Dresses F Designed to give slenderizing lines, J 0 f fine silk faille, wanted celors; sizes j / to 52%. See these Wednesday. |/V biZT ° Wednesday Only—Women’s combinations. us 20 and $25 STOUT COATS lored of fashion- 'r v able spring mate- Tailored and dressy models of VELOUR, TWEED and riaJs; sizes 32 to Popl i nj i n sor rento* gray, tan, brown, etc.; sizes 42% to y 3 * ——— F Women’s 48 to 54 Sizes Pongee i Purchase and Sale Extraordinary Navy flesh white and b!ack: plain, beaded and embroid--850 Boys’ Wash SUITS aMade of fine quality chambray In Women’s Stout Size Tommy Tucker, Norfolk and Middy & g g Chemise GoWIIS styles. Colors are green, brown, tan, J D 4-f* 4gray, blue, striped, checked and com- and 1 CttlCo3.tS binatlon colors. Nicely made with Greatlu fIA Buster Brown and other collars. y , ,/ J g I 111 Many have animals embroidered on c . 0 o v Underpriced It m *\j\J them. Sizes 2 % to 8 years. Sizes Z'/zIOQ Years f Qj . Qne-Day t If —— Only ) JL m.i - , Lace and ribbon ti lm med Wash Oliver l Wist chemise; pink and white o •. •. gowns, satin trimmed; sateen ijUltS dllltS and muslin petticoats, with Palmers >4* -m f\r\ Also Mld * ([A AQ Chambray IL | UV dies and / i|y ——. and all-wool Russian t V&fUO Double Extra - Size serge combination, Rus- belted models, of twills, un- c . slans, Tommy Tucker and bleached and pongee. Braid ffitOUl LilllOn bllltS Middy styles. Sizes 2% to 8. and chevron trimmed. gj ze 4g f Q 54 ] ace ya

ETAOIN! CHICAGO, April 23.—A man craving affection, better kiss a zoo baboon than a strange girl. Judge Hugo Haas told Frank Ojeta. Frank, returning home, kissed the girl he left behind. But she had married another.

Emma Trick, garage, 1540 South Harding, £l5O . Arnold Thompson, addition and repairs, 1220 Blaine, SIOO. Frank Shugert, addition, 1027 North Tacoma, $225. J. E. Evard, reroof, 1112 North New Jersey, SIBO. H. N. Williams, reroof, 1025 Dawson, $155. L. H. Renkert, reroof, 1324 North New Jersey, $75. Thomas Hallum, reroof, 1226 Cornell, $149. Wiliam Peters, reroof, 102 North Traub, $lO9. William Dickmann, reroof, 382 Trospeet, $195. W. F. Schrontz, repairs, 93 Layman, SIOO. Margaret Heiser, reroof, 217-19 Fulton, SBO. Fred Drinkut, reroof, 220 Dorman, $65. N. M. and D. A. Rubottom, reroof, 34648 East Thirtieth, S2OO. Harry A. Fenton, reroof, 711 North Alabama, $l4O. Harry A. Fenton, reroof, 709 North Alabama, $l4O. Harry A. Fenton, reroof, 705 North Alabama, $l4O. Mrs. E. E. Lathrop, garage, 1727 Bellefontaine, S2OO.

Julius Gaily, reroof, 924-26 North New Jersey, S6O. Olla I> Halsted, repairs, 949 East Minnesota, S9OO. I. Zimmerman, addition, 1151 South Illinois, S9BO. C. E. Bushong, reroof, 619-21 Blackford, SSO. 0. E. Bushong, reroof, 1240-42 North West, $53. C. B. Bushong, reroof, 718 Fayette, S3O, C. E. Bushong, reroof, 750 Center, $36. C. E. Bushong, reroof, 919 Colton, S3O. George E. Dunn, reroof, 920 King, SIOO. George E. Dunn, reroof, 916 King, S2OO. H. Unger, reroof and repairs, 802 South Illinois, SIOO. R. L. Adams, garage, 434 North Gars field avenue, $385. William Kriner, addition and furnace, 74 Regent, S4OO. R. A. Banta, garage, 3141 East Tenth, $260. Martha E. Dickinson, reroof, ISO 4 North Pennsylvania, $450. Martha E. Nickinson, reroof, 20 East Eighteenth, $250. B L. Heiss, addition, 2127 Dexter, $125. A. Blay stein, reroof, 1105 East Ohio, <95 Ralph Welch, reroof, 730 North Pershing, $240. Mrs. Richard Murphy, reroof, 717-21 West New York, $l4B. Frank Burke, garage, 5131 Park, S2OO. SIX LIVE IN TOOL SHED. TOTTENHAM, England, April 25.—Owing to the lack of houses Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whyhrow have been living with their four children since last June la a tool shed seven feet square.

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