Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1922 — Page 8

8

BIG PROGRAM OUTLINED BY BAPTIST CHURCH Sixteen Departments Organized to Carry Out Social Work. Th Federated Eaptits Churches -of Indianapolis as an organization came Into being a year ago. Previous to that time on City Mission Society had existed for several years. The need for a Jargejvlsioji and more completely co-ordination of the wort In Baptist churches in Marion County was revealed by the Rev. F. A. Hayward, called to be the superintendent of the Baptist work in Marion | County. With this larger and more pro- j pressive program before them the Bap- j tists of the city re-organized and adopted j anew constitution and outlined a larger work, according to F. A. Hayward, executive secretary. This larger program developed sixteen departments, each under the direction of sub-committee of three or live. These committees ate as follows: Religious education, church life, work j among foreign speaking peoples, work • among men and boys, work among the j women and girls, athletic or recreational department, work la colored churches, j work in mission churches, publicity de- • pamnent, finance, suburban churches, ! young people's department, pastor's : union, statistical department and depart- | meat of music. In the year passing the department of j Religions Education has conducted the. dally vacation Bibio schools, the church j school institution and special programs! and special features of religious educa- 1 tion. The church life department has! studied the city situation with the desire to readjust the working places of the j Baptists os they will grow larger in i service end more orderly in parish; form. : In some cases this department has suggested the elimination of organized j churches and the organization of new j churches. Mora of this constructive ! work will be attempted as the meat becames convinced of city population trendings. The work among the foreign speaking peoples has reached several groups of peoples of other nationalities and plans nre on foot for the enlargement of this work so it will be adequately housed and organized into a substantial center. .tenons the work taken up with men end boys has been occupational ventures, i employments, programs, organization j end developments of classes and brother- | hoods, radio demonstrations end studies.; The work among the women and: girls has Interested itself in the or- j gacized form and the special f *a- j tures and programs. One special thing ; which this department has made possl- | ble has been the welcoming of Baptist; girls to the city, No Baptist girt or j f.irl of any other church need come to: the city s'one and unprotected. A lady ' will meet any girl coming to the city , end take her to a Baptist home where she may remain housed and cared for; until she shall have found work or se- j cured the desircc. room under moral; conditions. The recreation department has or- ; panlzea an a.'.-Baptist baseball league of; twelve teams and has & program under way for tennis and horseshoes end has; set up a field day for the Baptist ■ schools of th coanty to be held on July ! I>J. The work among the colored churches has made possible the part- • time employment of a special worker. The publicity department has endeavored to see that people understand cornu tiv the nature of the work conducted in the Baptist Churches in the city and county. It has also end-nvored to send ent to the Baptist Churches themselves lnf of various kinds for the i- - cToser fellowship The suburban Churches have n line organization in which they find a common ground of work and companionship and also a very viral contact with the churches of the city. The young people's department meet regularly each month for counsel and plans. Rallies and special city work social and education ft* w-U as Inspirit: nel is carried on in this department. The Pastors’ Fnion has brought to-g-t . r each month Its ministry and through veil defined programs and studies made possible an in’eligent leadership ur.d Baptist fellowship. The department of music has listed ail Baptist choirs, chorus leaders, evangelistic singers and musicians and so render service to the churches calling for such aid as well as planning for a great musical fete in the near, future. Non-resi-dent membership Is to be reduced to the minimum as pastors from out of the city write regarding their members coming to the city and the pastor of that particular pariah" is informed of the new resident pear his church. Hospital calls are part of the daily programs and either bv mail or in person tho messages of che r are carried to every patient of which the office learns. Many Baptist people out of the city come here for operations and sj mpatby end flowers are sent to bring cheer and encouragement. The city law and order situation is carefully studied and frequently reported to the pastors of the city or the men In the Baptist brotherhoods for lnformatoin or action. Thus the program for coordination and cooperation goes on in an organized nd orderly manner each day of the year, Mr. Hayward states.

CHURCH NEWS

MEMORIAL DAY will b* observed Sunday -u the churches of the city bv the pesters preaching special sermons. Many ©f the Sunday schools have plannee special programs, AT THE GRACE M E. CHURCH. Dr. C. E. Lina will preach Sunday morning on “The Celestial Escort,” and at night on “The Question of Doubt.” ♦ • • “SOME HONORED VIRTUES” will be the Sunlav morning subjet of the Rev T Edward Murr. pastor, at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. “Common Honesty” wiil be the night theme. • • • MEMORIAL DAY will be observed Sunday at the Hall Place Methodist Church, when the Rev. Horace A. Sprague, pastor, will preach ©n “Lest We Forget" ."'i nlay morning. At night the topic will be “Faith of Our Fathers.” • • CHARLES H. SCHMITT, an active member of the Second (St. John’s) Reformed Church. Alabama and Merrill strcet3. Indianapolis, who entered the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago this spring, is one of a group of students who hold open-air meetings In the ! uslness section of Chicago as a part of their training In Christian work. • • • FATHER’S DAY will be observed at the King Avenue M. E. Church Sunday morning when the Rev. W. W. Clouse, pastor, will preach on “Some Father’s of the Bible.” The children will have h part In this service. “An Unfinished task" will be the theme for the Memorial service to be held Sunday night. Members of the G. A- R., soldiers of the Span-ish-Anierii-an and the World Wars and the 8,.y Scouts are Invited to attend this service. • • • AT THE TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH at Division street near Oliver i.vonue Sunday morning, the George 11. Chapman Post. No. 2ts'J; the Maj. Robert Anderson Post and the Joseph R. Gordon Post, 2SI G. A. it. ns well as the IV. R. C. and the Sons and Daughters of Veterans will attend Memorial serv. ■*. Music will be furnished by the Legion Band and a Choral Society of about fiftylive voices. The Rev. E. D. C. Koeth, pastor. will preach the sermon. The regular Sunday night services will be held. * • • THE RFV. ,B. A. ROBERTSON, pastor of t he East Park M. E. Church, will preach'Sun day morning on "The Roll Call of the I'bnrch Trlomnnant ” and nf nb'ht

War Heroes to Be Honored Sunday in Memorial Services by C. M. B. Class

Bronze Tablet to Be Dedicated in Honor of All Men of Class Who Took Part in the World War . By THE VISITOR. Memorial Sunday tomorrow at the Third Christian Church will be observed the members of the C. M. B. class by dedicating a bronze tablet In honor of the war service men of the class. Two hundred and twelve members of the class were in war service during the World War and six were In Y. M. C. A. world. When the smoke of the war cleared away there were two gold stars on the service flag in honor of the memory of Don Hayward and Karl Bueus All of the service men in the class will be honored Sunday when the class dedicates with a proper ceremony the unveiling of the tablet. The C. M B. class, meaning Christian Men Builders, of the Third Christian ' Church holds a unique position among ; the young men's Bible classes of the city, as this class is incorporated under the laws of the State of Indiana for the purpose to ‘‘build Christian men ’ The slogan or motto of the class Is as high as the object. It Is “To Help j Young Men Make Good.” The object and the slogan seems to tell Its own wonderful story. The visitor has heard a great deal about this class and of Mr. Merle Side net', leader and teacher of the class. When a young man telis me that he obtains great pleasure in attending .Merle Sidener'* class at the Third Christian Church, I become interested and have decided to base my story upon the facts given me j by a member of the clues. In the first place, the C- M. B. Clpss ' ts a real man’s class us r real business man each Sunday teaches the class. His name Is Sidenor. He lias found time in these busy days to make a Sunday school room a real “he-man s” gathering place • m a Sunday morning. Every man who is a member of the class gladly pays his own share of the expenses of the organization. The budget of the class has been as high as s4,io a year and in addition to this budget, the numbers are paying from SI,OOO to $2,001) a year Into the church building fund. LETTER. EX TRAIN'S >1 DEN Eli'S inFA. In a recent Utter to a man making inquiry about the class. Mr. S'dencr states: “We rather emphasize the importance of money. We do not hesitate to ask for he will give an illustrated lecture on "The Ninth American.” * • • AT ST MATTHEW'S EVANGEL!CAT, Idl'E BRAN CHI' It' 'll, the Rev. 1. C. E. Fa*. klc r, pastor, will preach Sunday hurtling on ‘”1 hat Which Is Enjoyed bur so Little Appreciated '■ At night an Ulus rated sermon on ''The Aaeeusiou of Christ” will be given. * * * THE REV. E. P. JEWETT, pastor of the Morris Street Methodist Church, will prom, u Sunday morning on “How We Shi v Know That God Direct* Our hives and at inght the theme will be “Christ's Personal question.'* * # • PATTI, RADER, Chicago evarttrelitf, wit: preach .Sunday aft moon anti evening at •he Cadiz* Tabernacle. Tonight near tee Lincoln Hotel, an t.ntd • *r met ting will be held by rite t a die Tali -marie forfeit The Gipsy Smith choir will sing. • * * A SPECIAL “REQUEST TIOER OF ML’ .si CAR WORSHIP" will be held to ' morrow at 11 o'clock in the Fourth ; Pr.-Rbyterlan Churc. Mrs. F. T. Eden • barter, tit- church organist, has arranged an attractive program, the lust for the summer, for the quartette, assisted by Mr John L. Elliott, tenor, and Mr. l-'red rick ' Jachne, violin. Dr. Edward Haines Kist-i-r wiil deLv.r a brief address, “The Joy iof the Lord." Thursday at t> o’clock, be wiii conduct tie* preparatory Servlets. ! speaking on "That's <Vhat I Want.”

NEW CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED HERE SUNDAY First U. B. at Park and Massachusetts Holds Special Service. Formal dedicatory exer.-lees of tbe new | First Fniteil Brethren Church, Lark and ' Massachusetts avenue*, will be held Sunj day. as the climax of a series of serv- ; ices which hare been in progress since ;Sunday. The program will start w-ltb a Sunday I school rally at 9 o'clock in the morning, \ at which the principal address will be delivered by the Itcv. Charles w. Brews- ! baker of Dayton, Ohio, who will speak ! on "The Mission of the Sunday School." i .Music will be provided by tho Murat Saxophone Sextette. The dedicatory sermon will be preached at the morning services nt 10:3d o'clock by Bishop Henry 11. Font, the topic of his sermon being “The Glory of the Church.” Dr. Clay C. Kobn, pastor of the church, will deliver the Invocation and several other ministers will take part In the services. A fraternal meeting will be held at 2:50 o'clock in the afternoon which will be addressed by Albert J. Beveridge, the Rev. C 11. Winders and the Rev. J. D. Forward. Dr. Gohn will make a response on behaif of the church. A special musical program has been ariangej for this service. At tho evening services the Rev. Dr. SV. R. Funk of Dayton, Ohio, will tie- , liver the Sermon. The new building Is unusually hand- j some and attractive in appearance and Is constructed of Kiinestoue with gray ■ granite exterior. The first floor Ineludlug galleries contains twenty rooms, nut ; Including the auditorium and vestibules. These Include ladies’ parlors, choir room and a 6tudy for the pastor. The main auditorium, without galleries. has a seating capacity of 550 per- • sons and the Sunday school has IHX), glv- i lng tie first floor a seating capacity of about 1,500. The basement contains two restroom*, dining-room, gymnasium, etc. More than 1,000 persons can be care dfor In the gymnasium and diningrooms. The building 1* Gothic design, with a; main tower seventy feet in height. The' building has been built with particular j attention to making it as nearly lire- i proof as possible. The Sunday school chapel Is a me- , mortal to I>r. John George Pfrlmmer. i founder of the Sunday school of the Ue- ■ nomination.

HOME AGAIN WALTON, V.i*., May 27.—‘1 Just felt I should return. Warden," was tlic laconic explanation of George K. Devine, 41, for his return to the State Prison after escaping with Otto Bierman Monday. Prison authorities had lost trace of the missing convict when he knocked at the front entrance demanding admittance. Bier man is still at lllA’ty.

Mr. Mtrl# Sidener, who la teacher of the C. M. B. Class of the Third Christian Church. money for arty good canso. And the result is, we seldom ever lose a member because we insist on liitn paying bis share of expenses. It Is my personal pet prove against the church that it docs not put enough importance of money in religion. There Is too much talk about ‘free salvation’ which is nsually interpreted literally*. I never found anything in the world that was worth while that did not cost something and the more worth while It is, the more it costs. So we make our meu understand that it U worth something to them to belong to our organization and that they have to pay their way.” This class has grown from a charter membership of five about seven years ago until today It is claimed by members that It has an active membership of about SOU and an average attendance of from 2r,0 to 800 on Sundays. The age limits of the members are from 17 to 30 years, but some of the memtters have passed the 30year limit and yet they demand that they be Allowed to remain. Even the an-p limit worries those who are approaching it. “Some of our members have been with ns long enough to pass the 30 mark, but we do not seem to find it desirable to drive them out," Mr. Si loner states. Under the rules of the riass, a man present three times on Sunday mornings is automatically entitled to membership in tile corporation and a certlfi ate, duly signed and eeaiert, ts furnished him. A class member explains that these are slm-

Highways and By-Ways of Lil’ Oi’ New York -. By RAYMOND CARROLL (Copyright, 1822, by PwbUe Ledger Company.) ■ "■

NEW YORK. May 27—There nr,, as many kinds --f blackmail us there are, varieties of weeds in the garden, grad ii g from its sly, rilek, soft u.-e as a a,- ans to attain some personal adv.int.ig-' il-.iwn to its rough, bold, thumb s< rew nuplicubon to toe end of obtaining either money or pr >perty. It is extor tion through the crout on of f-ar, ami that which Is obtained may !> as mti -:, ns a million dollars or ns lit:ie a a $ lv.-eklj- raise In* salary or a woman - *, smile. In a sentence, blackmail is the threat if you and n't do us I aoi, I shall toil what 1 know.” At the moment bin- kmail is the pet word en the lip of et ry tongue In the metropolis due to the ci.-iim of a dapper ■rich young man In New Rochelle, that ho shot and killed a fellow being who was blackmailing him. une. lias to won ibT whether the drive to establish the truth of Walter S. Ward's < ontenfiun of blackmail set up by himself as hi* dedefeiise, U aimed nt ills crime or whether It is designed ,o uncover some scandal worth headlining for a few days. George SI. Dougherty, formerly deputy police commissioner of New York anil as hard-boiled and wise a detective as ever took up the scent of mystery, said today that in New York City alone, millions of dollars are annually paid in blackmail. “Scores and scores of victims . settle, and lle.-lr sad plight never is 'known outside of the small circle In volved,” lie said when I asked him for | his experience in handling such matters. “There is no known case where money had been paid over that the bh-d'ng process did not continue, the black mailers retiming again and again for more money. Hundreds of victims have been bled until they were either paupers or suicides.” Mr. Dougherty divided blackmailers into two classes, amateurs and professionals. An amateur could be the office boy who, from the private flies he keeps f- r ids employes, discovers in a jeweler's liill the origin of the pretty steuograph- , ef's new diamond ring, and acts upon Iha information by demanding promotion; or the lady’s maid, who procures the "gift" of some almost new gowns from her mistress by gently letting it be known that she intercepted a telephone message from some male other than the master. He said hlackmniilng is the only business that requires no capital other than "the goods." How much can lie obtained depends upon the extent of their value In stimulating fear upon the mind of the victim. ‘‘.Suppose you outline the tools used by blackmailers,” we asked. ‘■Tn New York City the professional tlaekmailei s, by that l mean men and we men who follow blackmailing as a business, have everything systematized," he replied. “They study their victims before the approach Is made with ‘the goods’ and decide whether lie or she Is tin* sort likely to ‘come through’ without calling in either a lawyer or the police. Manj of the big men of tile country have been found to tu> blackmail-proof, ami they are left well alone. liicrimlnat- i lug letters or documents make tho best i background for blackmailers. Next are ! the photographs. Then there nro the! careless conversations overheard and cor- j roborated by witnesses or something i written, which is always better for tbelr purpose than the spoken word. “‘I have reliable Information that, etc., etc.,’ begins the contact individual of tho blackmailing gang. “ ‘Yon have no proof," bravely answers i tbs victim, hoping there is none, adding, | 'Come now, all cards on the table.’ j “ Tlow would you like your husband (or wife) to see this?’ answers the contact individual, handing over not the original of a letter, but n photographed copy. Presto! A few moments allowed for the complex of fear of exposure to sink In, Ihen In a leering voice the contact Individual tightens everything up with ‘now, what are you going to do?' And seeks to be engaged at once to act as ‘go-tween’ with the parties unnamed, who hold the originals only to be surrendered for a cash consideration which is stated as tho bottom price.” Mr. Dougherty stressed the thoroughness with which the professional blackmailers are organized, each group keeping to itself and exchanging no confidences in which they differ radically from pickpockets, safe bugiars, stick-up men and other departments in the underworld. “Some of these groups are very small, nn T v t-n or fbr (.. v t-i-L- mntin;* the

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Slogan Adopted by Class Is 'To Help Young Men Make Good’ and to ‘Build Christian Men ’

liar to the stock certificates of a business proposition. The member states that the class operates under the budget system and Is financed by subscriptions made by the members of the class. Each member makes a pledge to pay a certain amount each week and to make tho payments assume a business proposition, a series of fifty-two envelopes are prepared and dated and furnished each member. In these envelopes, the member places his weekly pledge. And the member states that Irregular attendance does not mean an excuse for not paying as “a man owes, whether he is present or not.” It is pointed out that it is the duty of the treasurer to collect. This business arrangement appears to be one of the features that the men enjoy. In other words, the men themselves are running the class and paying the bills. Business and religion wi! 1 mix, you know. Tho trouble generally appears to be that there isn't enough mixing of the two. The idea is becoming so popular that former members of the class on moving out of the city have established C. M. B. classes in Tulsa, Okla.; Detroit, Mich., Peru and Connersvilie. Ed Palmer was the first president of the class when it was organized as a Bible class In the fall of 18X2. When the class was incorporated, Frank Wood was president. The present officers are as follows: Paul Knowles, president; Roland Schmedel, vice president, advertising; Sum Molloy, vice president, employment; Frank Newland, vice president, membership; Ike Riley, vice president, social; Ed Donaldson, sccrclury; Herb W odewen, treasurer; Merle Sidener, leader. Mr. Sidener states that James M. Dunpan, who is over 75 years of age .arid living at 2218 Broadway, first talked to Sidener and impressed him with the great good to he obtained by teaching a men's Bible class. For that reason, the men of the class call Mr. Dungau “the grand-daddy of the class." The. C. M. B. C!ns has done a wonderful thing—it has made a practical business pri position in “hnli.Fug Christian men" and In "helping young men make good.” That is a mighty wonderful business. Mr. Sidener. and the dividends will mount Into the billion*.

clique,” he said. "I bad recently brought to my attention two young women who make it their practice to travel together upon trams Arimtlc steamships; one was pood looking, lively and free in low ways. Hiid tin- of bet quiet, plain lo- king Jici religious. Their practice is f--r the r tractive V. ,f.-r' (they represent tin i -elves as ’si-tiers') to make up with s->ru>* nan of wealth, and m -lire by invitation a compromising situation. Enter tho ‘good sister' and she becomes hys terleal. To make peace with tho pair, tho millionaire sett.e*. Th-se girls have mail.) a fortune a their little game, which may have been planned by a masculine mind, but in which on the surface no man has ever appeared.” The detective, win has only recently returned from a fi ur months’ tour of Europe, said the sti ge had been set in London, I'aris and Berlin for tho blackmailing of expected A.usrican* of wee Ith. Ho told of lew the torrhh-r* of tho smart hotels abroad were being cr lined 1 by beautiful women, seeking the aequuini tanee of these rich men. and that in ; elaborate apartments, ready and waiti big w.-re photographic apparatus ar 'ranged behind curtains with flashlight , attachments. “And those photograph* when taken,” he said, “nro sold back to he victim as ‘works of art.'” , Mr. Daugherty continued: - ‘I would like to warn American rani trons against taking Into tin-lr houses ! and confidence very light colored men ' posing hs South Americans and Cubans, ; whom they are likely to meet nt cal>- ' are**. An instance of that sort of blackmailing work came to my attention only j last week. The ‘cashing in' is done by n white female confederate who calls ‘ around and reveals the supposed and irlt- ; compb'xiohod white man ns a negro, <\ n- ■ fronted with this woman, the very lightcolored man, noting hie role, breaks down ! and confesses ho Is not white, adding; ! "This Is a dangerous woman, and wo must silence her,' and thus the first ; blackmail is paid, it is astounding what 1 a man and a woman will put into a loiter ; when under the influence of w hut they j think is extraordinary lore. They write tilings, and give cosily tokens that they j would not think of doing under ordinary 1 circumstances. | "One of tiio most prolific operating | areas for blackmailing bands are the : motion picture houses. The victim is escorted there by some woman he has met at Ills hotel. He thinks he has picked her when in reality sb has picked him, knows all about him, where he comes from, his business and what he Is worth. "Blissfully Ignorant of this, the poor victim Is escorted to a picture hou.-e and seated alongside accomplices usually a man and woman posing as husband and wife. The girl makes violent love to him during the darkness of the theater and when ail are out In the street again the ‘husband’ approaches with tho claim that his ’wife’ has been Insulted. Tho gLrl hangs her head and tho man usually pays up. In New* York we have lawyer's w ho have started legal action based upon such a frame up, and blackmail mi* paid over to have them dropped. Tailors unconsciously help blackmailers by putting the names of their customers inside coat pockets." Mr. Daugherty said it has been established that blackmailing gangs successfully used the Mann act and shadowed couples from olio State to another. He told of a recent instance where SIOO,OOO was collected upon a threat being made to notify Federal authorities. We called his attention to the exposure of tho “blackmail ring'’ in Boston, half of which has not been published in the newspapers, bug he replied, “I am talking of this town—New York.” “When I was the head of the detective bureau at police headquarters,” he said, “1 learned much of the work of blackmailers in the Italian colony. In nine out of ten cases there, the source of llie knowledge leading up to the threat of kidnaping of a child or the bombing of a store, was back lu Italy, at some small town where the victims and at least one of the blackmailers was raised. Jealousy of the success made by the victim in the new country was at the bottom of the demands for money. “Thieves, forgers and receivers of stolen property are always engaged in blackmailing each other, and most of the murders of tho criminal world have origin in some dispute over ill-gotten spoils.” •

For the HOME BUILDER and BUYER

Square Houses Save Space

L pp iKC , J feieUJJi tmw ! nurlL*- '

(Copyright, Curtis Companies, Inc., Clinton, la.)

It !• estimated that the house pictured here can be built for $7,52.Y. This estimate was made by the Curtis Service Bureau, Clinton, I(g, which made the plans. Figures obtained locally would vary somewhat, either higher or lower, from this price. "Square" houses have a great deal t-> tie said for them in tin way of economical construction ami laborsaving arrangement of rooms. But too many of them, unfortunately, are the sort which one architectural authority lias called •'ungri’ced cubic bux-s.” This ned n- t be the case, for n square house may be ex -c-.uingly attre tire. An uniisunl amount of skUl in designing houses is necessary, however. it is false economy to plan the bouse yourself, or allow y nr contractor to and > m>. 100 many good, well do signed plans are available at Rule or no cost. The homo pictured here is of tho ordinary 2d by 2s ft.-i size, small enough for practically any city Jot. and yet it tnc • "“orate* every excellence of design and interior planning that any s--ven-n*m house could have, it is n<>: * xtretne or faddish ; it* dbt'm * Is merely a matter --f !"■.:>•* arch lecture than is usually found in homes of this type. The lo ition of the living porch t the side rather U an •* > front has many advantage*. The o: r < f privacy created by tho f--r Inal entrance is appr q.rlato for a home. i.h s is earn* I -ill by the vestibule and iui-ii through which

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TREASON CASE GOES TO JURY Mine Leader’s Trial for March on Logan County to Close Before Nightfall. CHARLESTOWN. W. Va„ May 27. Before night full the jury will be deliberating the fate of Bill ißlizzurd, mine leader, charged with treason in connectioij with the march of armed miners upon I.ognn County, West Virginia, last year. The old courthouse, where John Brown was convicted of treason arid sent to the gallows just before the Civil War, was thronged with eager spectators of the closing scenes in the legal battle between coal capital and mine labor. STILL ANOTHER. An automobile belonging to the Peoples' Burial Company was stolen lust night from parking apac* near the union

ona passes before reaching the living room. The open stair lu the hall lias a landing that is accessible from the kitchen also. A feature of the front hall is the coat closet. French doors form an attractive entrance Into the living room, which has the bay shown in t!i exterior xb-w. Opposite this bay is a fireplace, the nucleus of the furnishing in any living noun. Kitchen and dining room divide the rear half of the first floor. The dining r-.-ua is 12 feet 2 in -li -s by 14 feet S It:-dies .and has pairs of casements on two side*. A pair corner china el <s, rs take tip prnctlcally t.o usable floor spn-e, and provid. s ample room for pretty chine, silver and linen* In the smallest j . space. Tncse come set up. ready to Install In the building, and are tin'shod to match tho rest of the woodwork. The kitchen can be kept cool ur.d f•• from cooking odors 1 y menijs of windows on two soles. The sink l.- under one of these, the wi. x table under another. There is a built in dresser and a broom cb'Hei. U i:h a rear entry for r:. t - refrigerator, and an outride stair, as well as nn ii:-:do one to t.o basement. kit lieu .s spared unnecessary intrusion. 1 Imre s a bedroom in em-h corner . f the sc. cud or. insuring goo ! light and iroula >n Hr. p'ae.ng of fiirmtu re Each one -f them i.a -a a i clothes -leset, aid two of them have in; ea*.-.s beside* The li: -n close: I]; the hftl! at the head of tho s.uir is handy to all the rooms.

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Atlanta Hnstoti Chicago Dallas Denver

f ROOFING * We have in stock a full line of high-grade Roll Roofing and Asphalt Slate Surface Shingles. Red or green slatS, extra heavy, at $2.35 per roll Smooth surface, heavy, at $2.35 per roll Shingles, red or green, at $5.60 per square GRANITE ROOFING CO., 2813 Clifton St. Phone Harrison C 251. Indianapolis, Ind.

Attention 'lcoPeddlers @ Sec,. iScrvice ICE Company® y 935 EcNOPTW

Call us tor estimates on your rooting jobs. We lay and guarantee ASPHALT SHINGLES and HULL HOOFING in plain and designed patterns over old single roofs as -veil as over solid sheathing. GREER - HANKINS LUMBER CO. Main 0747. 6-i Massachusetts avenue.

Roofing

OUR PAST CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED WHY NOT LET US SATISFY VOU'/ WE DO “UP-TO-THE-MINUTE” PLUMBING AND HEATING. H. F. HESTER. ' 32 N. DELAWARE. Successor to Kester & Wilson. CIRCLE 828a

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MAY 27,1922.

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