Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1925 — Page 10

10

SORORITIES AT DE PAUW GIVE OUT PLEDGES Seven Local Girls on ListAdditional Fraternity Names Announced. Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 17. Seven Indianapolis girls are named In pledge lists announced today by De Pauw University sororities. They are: Ann Burkert. Kappa Alpha Theta; Eugenia Harris, Aileen Noblitt, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lorinda Cottlngham, Evelyn Schmidt, Alpha Chi Omega, Eugenia Anderson, Evelyn Oberreich, Alpha Phi. Sorority lists include: . Kanoa Aloha Theta- Caro! Hackman. Peru, 111.; Marsraret Allen. Wadsworth, Ohio: Ruth Clark Winchester: Dorothy Daly. Peoria. 111.: Virginia 3. Kelly. Greencastle: Mary Miller. Winchester: Helen Moffett Paxton. 11l : Mary Jo Springer, Kokomo: A:ice Stage and Mary Williams. Knight stown: Ruth Wertz and Marcia Wheeler. Evansville. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Dorothy Do Wolfe. Marion: Elizabeth Pirrsol. Oklahoma City: Dorothy Rose Fisher. Terre Haute: I ranees Wilson. Wabash; Elizabeth Meyer. Gary: Helen Stokes. Arlington, Mass.: Kathryn Zimmerman, Brazil; Ellen Morrison Washington. lowa Eorene Neese. Mishawaka: Katherine Culbertson. Brazil: Margaret .Tano Cox Hartford City: CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Iff Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops but ting, then shortly you lift it right ofi with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few rents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement. $15.00 NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN SAT., SEPT. 19 Full particulars at City Ticket Office, 34 W. Ohio St., phone Cir*cle 5300, and Union Station, phone Main 4567 BIG^OUR^UTE Excursion Sunday, September 20 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville 65 Greensburg ... 1.10 Batesville 1.50 and Return Special train will leave Indianapolis 7:00 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 7:15 p m. central time. (S: 15 p. m city time.) City Ticket Offlee, 34 West Ohio St., and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

■ *-r EVERY DAY IlijjLOW \ * Round Trip Fares Two Cents Per An Experiment If Successful Rates Will Be Made Permanent DOLLAREXCURSION SUNDAY Indlanapolin & Clnrlnnntl Trae. Cos. Cbarlen L. Henry. RecHver.

I fIW FARR ON SATURDAY LUnrHned ahd SUNDAY (Minimum SI.OO Buy round trip tickets at this very low rate, good going Saturday noon to 3 P. M. Sunday. Returning, to last cars Sunday night. SAVE MONEY by traveling on this low rate between Indianapolis, Bluffton, Union City, Portland, Muncie, Newcastle, Anderson, Marion, Wabash, Peru, Kokomo, Logansport, Tipton, Elwoods and ALL UNION TRACTION POINJS. SPECIFY UNION TRACTION FAST FREIGHT ROUTING TO 600 POINTS

Genevieve Pfleeger. Fowler: Margaret Norris. Terre Haute: Edith Marie Brown. Greeneastle. Dorothy Warner. Roa&ville: Ei nice Taylor. Greenca tle. Louise Chit tick. Frank! ort; Esther Gentry. Noblesviile: Ruth Boucher. Rochester. Pa. Alpha Chi Omega: Harriett Barnum. Greeneastle Elizabeth Brooker. Muncie: Martha Castle. Union Citv: Eliae Colby, Mexico: Virginia Darby. New York City; Marian Fleming, Portland; Marigrace Flood. South Bend: Frances Jones Roches ter: Marian Stanford. Crawfordsville; Kathryn Stoner, Greeneastle: Frances Wingard, Delphi; Maxine Yakey, Kokomo: Madorna Thomas. Greeneastle. Alpha Phi: Susanna Harry. Mattoon. HI.: Louise Metzler, Rochester. Tether 3ovle. Greeneastle: Esther Gain. South Bend, Harnett Snyder Wheaton 111.. Marion Stinson. Terre Haute: Dorothy Lee. South Bend: Mart Wilheit, Middletown: I'oar] Wright. Greeneastle: Esthtr Cartsdafnrr, London. Ohio. Alpha Omrieon Id: Dorothy Bowland. Kr.konio: Maxine Carmack. Rockville: Mabel C irter. Connersville: Eva Louise Johnson. l.inton Katharine Marmon, Oak Park. 111.: Thyra M.irvii. Owensville: Ruth Philliupe. Bicknell Katharine Roe, Ft. Wayne: Marjorie Walker. Montioello. Helen Wasser. Motion: Helen White. Ft. Wayne; Alpha Williams. Greeneastle; Marguerite Wcininger. Galveston- Louise J. King. Chicago. 111. Eta Rho Psi: Josephine Trimble. Garrett: Bernice Brown, Varna. III.: Jean Cooper. Carmel: Mabel Batcheilor Garre.tt: Sara Jones. Oak Park. 111.; F.sther Hamilton, Ga* City: lean Crandall. Oak Park. 111.: Mary Ruth Heigev. Garrett: Evelyn White .Voleottsville: Faye Dickerson. Varna. 111. ,Phi Omega Pi: Kathryn Bell. Ft. Wayne: Mildred Gossman. Terre Haute Mil am Jack. Wabash: Velma Jones. Wabash; Mar.v Lewis. Crothersviile: Mar garite Parnell. Greeneastle; Ruth Shannon. Springfield, ilk: Dorothy Strong Crown Point: Ruth Voorhtes. Eve.letli Minn. Alpha Gamma Delta: Virginia Bassett. Muncie; Lucille Ravencroft. Centralia. III.: Marian Vickery, Evansville: Georgia Carr. Hartsville: Carolyn Hale. Centralia. 111. Helen Judd. South Bend: Thersa Keney, Centralia, 111. Almeda Pitchford, Greencastle. Delta Zeta: Katherine Huftins. Bedford: Mildred Bowers. Washington. Iowa: Cathryn Cooper. Greeneastle: Irene Dreves. Elkhart. Enilouse Gerhard, Greeneastle; Irene Laughlin, Wyaconda. Mo.; Edith Leavitt. Greeneastle; Mary Francis Raber, Columbia City: Lueile Sohudel. Decatur. 111.; Mar.v Surfus. Auburn: Harriett Taylor. Groensburg: Thelma Whee er. Lowell: Bernice Campbell. Marion, and Margaret Cochran. Peru. Delta Delta Delta: Fay Bond. Betty Bright. Evelyn Carlson, Fairy Curtis. Lillian Dale. Helen Grant, Margaret Jones. Helen Lass well, Zoo Ohmart. Mar.v Francis Paige. Lillian Russell. Katherine Hanley and Elizabeth Haigltt. Fraternity Pledges Additional fraternity pledges were: Phi Gamma Delta: Robert Daggett. lidiananolis: Blantord Boston. Washington. Lambda Chi Alpha: Dale Cue, Mithitantown- J ilin Bowers Elkhart. Delta Unsilon: John Collins. Kokomo; Marion Colson. Sullivan: Paul Waltz. PennviliA Phi Deit.i Theta: Harold Dungan. Shelbyville: Robert Laffner. Fairmount. POLICE ARREST DRIVERS Speeding, Intoxication and Failure to Stop Charged. Walter Purmar, 24, of 23 S. Arsenal Ave.; Thomas Crouch, 26, of 940 W. Thirteenth St., and John Troy, 27, of 516 Division St., were charged with speeding by police today. Walter Gill, 23, city, and O. P. Small, 38, of 1903 Yandes St., were charged with driving while intoxicate 1. Mrs. George Stevens. 26. of 423 .Eastern Ave., was charged with failure to stop after an accident. BOOM INDIANA COAL Brazil Business Men Back Campaign in State. Bn Vnlted Prrtt BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 17. —Business men of Brazil today hacked a campaign for Indiana consumers to use Indiana coal. The civic club passed a resolution calling on manufacturers and big business men to purchase coal mined in the Indiana fields in preference to coal shipped into the State. Indiana mines have been hard hit in recent years by competition of the Kentucky and West Virginia fields.

Thin, Pale, Tired? Look Out For I Chronic Fatigue One of the most Insidious ailments today is chronic fatigue. Thousands j are only half-alive, constantly suffer- | Ins with weakness, nervousness, palj pitation of the heart, headaches, etc. — ! continually taking medicines—when, In j thp great majority of cases, the real 1 trouble is chronic fatigue. Chronic fatigue is entirely different i from the “healthy” fatigue you feel after hard work. Chronic fatigue | comes from within. Your nerves, musI cles, organs, etc., have become runI do#n and cannot function properly. To conquer it you must go to its f. ausP —| n the blood. For it is from the blood that every muscle, nerve and tissue gets its nourishment. So when j you are thin, pale, tired and run-down, t it is usually because your blood is thin I and pale, lacking in sufficient organic i'on to carry strength to the starved i t .ssues. What you need, then, is not mere I tonies, but more organic iron 1n your blood, so It can carry strength and vigor to every part of your body. ' But don't take the older mineral iron medicines which many doctors now say do little good. Take organic iron Xuxated Iron—which is like the iron in vour blood and like that in spinach and lentils, t'nlike ordinary mineral run it will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach, but is promptly assimilated. Take Nuxated Iron for just two weeks and vou'll be amazed bow much stronger you feel—how the eolor eomes back to your cheeks and the sparkle and life to your eyes. Money back if not improved. At all good druggists. -Advertisement.

CHARACTER PRODUCED BY DOORWAY

Spirit Intangible, but Exists Nevertheless Hooded Arch and Iron Brackets Have Appeal— -Felt When Approaching House. BY Molly Elliott Let the Eskimo have his little cubby hole door, the Indian his flapping corner, and the Chinaman his drapery entrance to his dwelling. We like to enter our houses with our heads up. ( ivilization speaks eloquently and significantly in the evolution sis entrances to houses. Probably no other one featu r e ot a house deserves more consideration or more decisively stamps its architectural character, than does a door. The spirit of a doorway ia as Intangible and elusive as the breath of springtime, but It exists, nevertheless. The aspect readily creates in the approaching visitor a feeling of cordiality, interest in its unusualness, curiouslty or, perchance, a feeling of austerity and cool aloofness. You have experienced such feelings on approaching various types of houses. Such personality is felt as keenly In a house door as in a human being and though physically Intangible is 4it.il and worth while considering In the character of the ensemble. It is. in fact, something we are quite able to create and control at will. Atmosphere Created Two doorways may be precisely the same in design, materials and dimensions yet if there be only the slightest difference in the use or setting of one it may completely change its aspect. The genera! atmosphere of the door may he achieved by taking into account the little things that create it. A doorway smacking of the late seventeenth century with quaint hooded archway and wrought iron brackets has an irresistible appeal whether one especially admires that style of architecture or not. A certain courtly stateliness is achieved by the employment of a railing either clear across the front of the house or along the ramps or even the slightest suggestion of one at either side of the approach. No material need has ever been claimed for railings except the psychological capacity of impressing one with the superior quality of the building it protects. The amenity of color and design of these railing, however cannot well be disregarded. A mellow blue-green color in combination with soft red of the brick throwing interesting shadows of the graceful lines o fthe bars and scrolls combine with the flowing lines of the ramps,on either side of the doorway produces both dignity and inviting welcome. Simplicity Useful Simplicity of line and treatment is found useful In the small house well inside its own grounds, and away from the main highway. But even here, grace of manner achieved by the clever use of carved jams or hooded archway or even the design of the wood panels or the use of a wrought iron lamp or brackets is never lost. We must remember that In the doctrine of visual satisfaction imagination both demands tn outlet of expression and requires external forms of expression on vfhic-h to feed. Without these our houses would be as uninteresting as a row of filing cases. And though a rail ing or a bracket may have no material use in the actual economic structure of the house it produces a satisfaction to the eye and mind that is worth infinitely more to the thinking person than the un adorned aids to ordinary comforts.

LUMBER SUPERIOR MILLWORK BURNET-BIN FORD LUMBER CO. Thirtieth St. and the Canal * Phone RAnd 0500

New and Used Furniture CASH OR PAYMENTS WEST SIDE FURNITURE 438 W. WASHINGTON ST. Lin. 3055. R. T. Ritchey.

We are prepared to deliver to you at all times High-Grade Cinders at reasonable prices. Phone your orders. KENNETH SMOCK 1229 S. Dakota. DRex. 0428.

Reliable Wreckers ALL KINDS OF Building Material Yard, 628 W. North St. BONDED WRF.C'KERS Lincoln 3069

LIGHT and POWER CALL LINCOLN 2371 A Representative will call to assist yt u solve your Electrical problems. Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 43 Monument Circle. Edison Service.

H. C. Curry & Cos., Mfrs. WINDOW SHADES 11021/j PROSPECT ST. FOUNTAIN SQ. DR. 9195

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New House Has Distinctive Air In Neighborhood of Refinement

Jfijk Sit jJtflf I i > JEL

Ten-Room House at 3 660 Washington Blvd,

"All the comforts of home” are well combined In this beautiful new home just finished by H. L. Simons, designer and builder for the American Estates Realty Company, at 3660 Washington Blvd. Finished in huffcolored brick with dark brown mortar and brown window trimmings and mottled green tile roof, the house bears a distinction that is worthy of note in a neighborhood of homes of beauty and refinement. An entrance from the portecochere on the north is at one end of a center hall from which rises the stairway with an artistic mahogany and ivory curved bannister. At the opposite end of the hall is an additional entrance door, at the left of which is a lavatory and a large coat closet neatly tucked under the stairway. The large living room with large windows in both ends and beautiful French doors opening on to the terrace porch has an interesting fireplace without a mantel and finished with fluted rubbed walnut, as is all the woodwork in the downstairs and upstairs hall. Across the center hallway from the living room is the attractive dining room with north and east exposure and connected with the kitchen by a tiny butler's pantry. The kitchen is the center of a domain all its own. being Surrounded by entrances from the outside to the basement, the two-car garage, built right up to the house, the back

GIL BEST HEAT, SAYS MANAGER Xo home too large, no building too small to be equipped with an Oil-O-Matic heating plant, says W. D. Ixmg. manager of the distributing company in Indianapolis. 124 E. Ohio St. Bitter cold dawn—every’ room delightfully warm. A hurled departure for the offlee—no need to look at the fire. Mother and the children home all day—no thought of the furnace—everything clean and dustless. Freezing night—return late from the theater —open the dpor to grateful warmth—That’s the Oil Heated Home! Six years ago the flrufc 011-O-Matic was installed in Bloomington. The only important changes that have bpen made are in appearance. All the principles adopted in 1919 are being followed today. They were fundamental then. They are funda mental now. The 011-O-Matic burner is sclen tifloßlly’ designed, automatically reg ulated and has proved hy its six years of entire satisfactory service that It is the future method of heating.

Whitney R Spiegel Company New Bungalows For Sale 401 Peoples Bank Bldg. LI. 3973

Our New Beaver Partial Payment Plan Estimates furnished Remodeling, rrrooftng and garage*. Pay in convenient monthly payments The COLLINS CONSTRUCTION CO. (not Inc.) 5116 E. North St. Irv. 0923-M

PAINT AND PAPER YOUR HOME Monthly payments if dented. Work guaranteed first-class. E. P. LONG 205 E. Ohio St. Main 7050

“Anchor your Savingg to the Earth." Buy a lot in LE GORECREST Addition, on Madison Avenue, 3300 South. Ten minutes by bus from the Monument. DAN W. LE GORE tO9 Peoples Bank Bldg. Mala 6931.

porch and the maid's chamber. On the back porch is a large up to-date refrigerator with Frigidairs plant as well as an ideally placed Kernator ■ incinerator. From this inclosed porch j is the entrance to the maid's chumI her. equipped with private tiled bath ! and built-in tub and tile- fixtures. | A door from this vestibule Also leads I outside and into the two-oar garage. I In one corner of the kitchen is a tiny breakfast nook under a window | with Dutch benches on two sides. I Under a west window is a work table built in with cupboards and drawers beneath it, and under a group of south windows is the sink and tiled sink hoard with built-in white enameled cupboards reaching nearly to the ceiling. A back stairway also leads off the kitchen, as does the entrance to the basement. Upstairs are four lovely bedrooms, two of which are connected with a bathroom. The master's chamber and large front bedroom are across the front. A larger bathroom opens directly off the hall and is beautifully tiled and equipped with built in features and a shower. I.arge linen closets are provided both In the bathroom and in the hall and in each bedroom is a large sized closet with shelves and electric lights. Floors throughout are narrow stripped hardwood and the lighting fixtures are artistic and fitting. The woodwork in the bedrooms is soft ivory finish and the wallpaper of I the large flowered design. The hall I and downstairs wallpaper is of a | taupe grey and ivory colonial all- ! over pattern, while the lights are of j both the center and side wall type. Lumber and mill work was fur- ! nished by William F. Johnson l.uin- | her Company; tile work by Braun Tile Company: lighting fixtures hv Ronier Lighting Fixture Company: building materials by Spiekelmier Fuel and Supply Company: painting thy Henry K. English: plumbing by T. A. Mulrey: screens by F. G. Hey Ij mann: Ideal furnace hy Ideal FurI nace Supply Company and wall--1 paper by Central Wallpaper and i Paint Company.

MEAD-BALCH CONSTRUCTION CO. RAILROAD and BRIDGE CONTRACTORS POSTAL STATION BLDG.

Repair Your Furnace NOW! We repair all makes of Furnaces. If you need anew one investigate he “New Ideal." Simons builds the argest and best homes in the city. :’ses all Ideals. Ideal Furnace Cos. DRex. 4176.

Comparison Will Prove Associated People’s Buying Power Saves You 10% to 50% PEOPLE’S OUTFITTING COMPANY 133-135 West Washington

LUMBER AND MILLWORK On Simons’-Built Home Shown on This Page Furnished by WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. E. 19th St. and Monon R. R. Phone RAndolph 7000

BUILDING MATERIALS In the home shown on this page built by H. L. SIMONS was furnisheo by SPICKELMIER FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. TWO YARDS COMPLETELY STOCKED NORTH YARD—E. 30th St. and L. E. <t W. R. R. i Phones, WEbster 8300, WEbster 8301, WEbster 8302. EAST YARD—IOS S. DENNY. Phone* IRvlngton 3840-3841.

SOFTER WATER IS ECONOMICAL, SAY PLUMBERS Cite Advantages Obtained When Apparatus Is Installed. A water softener that bids fair to solve the burdensome problems arising from the chemical hardness of city water is the Puritan handled in Indianapolis by August Buschmann and Sons, Inc., plumbing contractors. The Puritan may be installed anywhere in home or public building at a nojninal cost and the softening material, Doucil. rep--esents the greatest and latest advanced step in the art of water softening. It is not a chemical and in no way affects the water except to remove the hardness by a filtering process. Doucil is rejuvenated from time to time, when necessary, by the addition to the tank of common salt. Doucil itself lasts forever. The Installation of a Puritan in the home for laundry, toilette and cooking purposes has been proved to reduce operating costs. Less soap materials is needed to counteract the chemicals in the city water, and less heat is needed to approach a boiling point in water with the chemical particles removed. Increased service is made possible by the installation of a Puritajr in automobile service stations for the radiator water, and at a nominal cost. Infinite advantages are de rived by the installation of the system in dyeing plants and unbelievable economies effected. A demonstration of the plant atthe August Buschman Company Eleventh St. and College Ave., will prove to the wonderment of the average citizen the achievement thaf this system represents.

PLUMBING in Simons-built home shown on this page installed by T. A. MULREY HArrison 2460

SCREENS in all Simons built homes made and furnished by F. G. HEYLMAN 642 N. Rural St WEb. 2512-J

The BEAUTIFUL TILEWORK in the Simon’s built home shown on this page done by BRAUN TILE CO. 2306 N. Delaware St. RAn. 8799

PAINTING On All H. L. Simons’ Quality Homes Done by Henry K. English 2035 Broadway Established 1850 Phone HArrison 2958

Mr. Simons was particular about the chandeliers used in this home. IT IS ANOTHER JOB FROM ROMER’S Romcr Lighting Fixture Company 106 S. Meridian St.

H.L. SIMONS Designer and Builder of the beautiful home shown on this page. 5151 N. Meridian St. HUm. 3434

PLUMBING <*• —BuscKmann Payment Plan—

BUILDERS’ HARDWARE AND BUILDING SPECIALTIES In addition to a complete line of rough and finishing hardware, we rep resent such nationally known building specialties ns Bird's Hoofs, Murhpy In-a-Door Beds and Flaxlinnm Insulation material. Let us shew you how to make vour home more attractive, more comfortable nd more complete. VONNEGUT

Established 1872 The A. B. Keeport Cos., Inc. Dealers in Couticsy, bur vice and Buadiug Materia. a of the liigueat Quality, MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF INDIAN APOLIM. 820 N. SENATE AVE. Phone Lincoln 2742 or Main 0842

A 5-ROOM BUNGALOW ? 0 u r iH $3,650.00 Ask Us About It FINANCED ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS CIVIC REALTY CO. 136 N. Delaware St. Room 104 Lincoln 5030.

WILLIAM H. COLGROVE Cut Stone Porch Work a Specialty EAST PRATT AND BELT R. R. Phones—lrv. I860: Irv. 1376

We Will Build You a Home You Can Pay Like Rent FLOYD PETERMAN 509 Massachusetts Avenue MAin 7029. litvlngton 2304.

Capital Plumbing Cos. Real Service Real Prices Hot Water Heaters and Automatic P, \mps Plumbing done on the payment plan

BERRY BROTHERS’ LIQUID GRANITE VARNISHES AND LUXEBERRY ENAMELS Are Standard Throughout the World. When you specify Berry Bros, you know you are getting the BEST. Distributed In Indiana by CENTRAL WALL PAPER AND PAINT COMPANY 127-129 South Meridian Street

REALTY LOAN CO. 404 Ulty Trust Bid*. Lincoln 5939 Straight. loan, on Improved City Property. Attractive Terms. SEE US FIRST

Paint Your Home. Our Easy Plan of Financing ON PAYMENTS SS Northern Paint Cos. PAINTS—OILS—VARNISHES—STAINS 2943 Central Are. Randolph 3327

I FWIS QUALITY BLOCKS Concrete Prodncts, Porch Colon**, Flower Be Tee V.an and Bird Bath. Daily Capacity 3.60 P Block* TWO LARUE ELAM'S lllh and Tall ( reek MA In *9*l

’V'-’V WILLIAMS OILo-maTIC For Any FURNACE or BOILER-BiMns Cheap Oil 'OXO GAS BURNER Tor STOVES Ann HEATERS ohi 4 o It.W.D.LONG skCo. Ll 7im LN

WE HAVE MOVED 'to 366 South Meridian Street Three Doors South of Old Stand MARION PAINT COMPANY §A Rybolt Furnace in Your Home Insures Comfort and Convenience PFPAIRQ for all Make* of Furnac** AVirVO by Ex p ert Mechanic* 632 Massachusetts Ave. r—- 1 • "> “None Better Mill Work” SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Our Truck Service Cover* Marlon County Herbert E. Hill, President BElmont 2000 mJ r ■ —-—— ■ Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6% Dividends on Savings for 33 x /z Years 10 East Market Street

THURSDAY. SEPT. 17. 1925

WM. F. NELSON Designers and Builders of QUALITY HOMES 4211 COLLEGE AVE. Business—U A .lilnfcton 3343. Residence—tVA hG>etnn 2370—R-2.

GARAGES 30*30 !!!i' IS 719 EAST MARYLAND STREET

ESCOL FURNACES—TINWORK Done to satisfy. 2437-39 Central Ave. RAn. 6161.

F. P. FOULKE Electrical Contractor Irvington 1842

SMALL BUNGALOWS $1,340 UP L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. Lin. 7810. Nights, WAsh. 4890.

HAVE YOU A CLEAR LOT? We will build you a home—Toa can pay tike rent. EHLE BUILDING CO. BELMONT 1539

TT'OUR Home is more de X serving of interior harmony. Make beautiful with New Mirrors, Pictures, Framing of Old Pictures or the resilvering of your mirrors. Call jis today. Lincoln 2254. 223-225 E. Ohio St.