Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1926 — Page 7

APRIL 21, 1926

RADIO (All Central Standard I’lmeJ

Today's Best

Convriaht. 19tS. b’l United Preen WEAF, hookup, 9 p. m.—Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Gondoliers,” WEAF Light Opera Company. WGY, Schenectady (380 M), 7:05 p. m.—Kllbourn Quartet. WGN, Chicago (303 M), 7:30 p. m. ■—“Carmenclta and the Soldier,” Moscow Art Players. WOR, Newark (403 M), 9:30 p. m.— Joseph M. Barnett, baritone, and director of WOR. WLS, Chicago (345 M), 8 p. m.— WIS Music Festival. WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (445 M), 10 p. m.—Miles Carpenter, Dulcimer soloist. KTHS, Hot Springs (375 M), 3:30 p. m.—lndian music. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M), 11:15 p. m.—Organ request program, Johanna Grosse. WHO, Des Moines (526 M), 8:15 p. m.—“Th<) Four Musketeers." ICFAB, Lincoln (341 M), 8:30 p. m. —Request night, Staff artists. Radio Rrugram> 5:30 P. 51.—KDKA (309.1)—Dinner roneert: also KFKX. WFAB (310.S'—Pinner music. KPKC (290.9)—Childrens hour. WBZ (333.3)—Tri0, .ensemble. WCAE (111 I.3)—Dinner concert. WFI (394.5) Concert orchestra. WGHB '26(o—Dinner music. "GR (319) Two piano recital. WGY i 3.9.o)—Bedtime story. WJJD (370.2) —Dinner hour. WMCA (341) —Orchestra. WTIC (475.9)—Dinner music: trio. 5:15 P. M.—WOC (493.6)—Chimes; Sandman. .. 6 P. 51, —KYW (535.4) —Pinner music. KMA (252) —Popular music. WBPI (263) —Orchestra, vocal. WCAP (468.0) —"House Matters." music. WCCO (416.4)—Services. WDAF (365.6) “School of the Air.” WEAF (491.5) Synagogue services. WEAR (389.4) Orchestra. WENR (266) —Dinner concert. WGY (379.5) —Orchestra. WUBS (315.6) —"Spirit of ’76." WHO (526) —Little Symphony. WHT (4('o> —Orchestra, ensemble. WIP (50.8.2)—Uncle Wlp. music W.)R (517)—Orchestra, soloists. WJZ (454.3)—Orchestra, N. Y. U course. WLS (344.6)—Talks, dance. WMCA (341) —Studio. :15 I*. M.—WEE I (348 6)— Collcgo talk.

Silent Today Central—KFDM, KLDS, WOI, WCBD, WFAA, WMC, WOAN. Eastern—CKAC, WBBR, WFI, WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS, WIP, WPG, WRC, WREO. Far West—C FAC, K GO, KPSN.

6:30 P. M. —KPRC (296.9) —Orchestra. WAHG (315.6 I —Mantle Make Bt ievc. banjo. WCAU (278) —Recital. WEAF (491.5) Chamber musioale: also WJAR. WOO (379 5)—"Book of Knowledge.” WMAK (265.6)—Musioale, orchestra. WOO 1508.2)—Orchestra WLIT (394.5)—Dream Daddy. WSM (282.8) —Orchestra. bedtime stories. WOR (405.2) —Orchestra, “Topics,'' pro pram. 6:45 r. M.—WGN (302.8) —Dinner oon--7:8o P. M.—KFNF (263)—Concert. KSO (241.8) —Music: health talk. KYW 1535.4)—Unc1e Bob: Bedtime stories. PWX (400)—Baud concert; talk. WAHG (315,6)—V0ca1: cellist; flautist. WBZ (333.3)—Ma1e quartet. WCAU Talks: orchestra. WCX (517)—Studio. WEAF 1491.5)—Music, a'so WEE, WWJ, KSD. WJAR. WOO. WTAO. WOC.

DIZZY HEADACHES, COLOR WAS BAD Kentuckian Says Bilious Attacks Came on Him Frequently Till He Began to Take Thedford’s Black-Draught. “Until something over two years ago I suffered with severe bilious attacks which came ou me two or three times every month," says Mr. Ollie Miller of Murray, Ky. “I would become dizzy. My head would ache terribly, feeling as if it would almost burst. It felt exactly like a tight band was being drawn closer and closer around my temples. , “My stomach would be so upset I could not retain any kind of nourishment for hours. I would have to quit work and go to bed. “My color was awful. I was yellow and my skin was drawn and dry. But worse than that was iny lack of pep. I did not have any energy—no ambition to work. I dragged at my work, got through it somehow, but always feeling like it was an awful job, I was just about half sick most of the time because of these smells. "One day one of my neighbors who has used Thedford's Black-Draught for years asked me why I did not try it. He said he had noticed how bad my color was and thought It would help me. “I got some Black-Draught immediately and began to take it regularly at first until I got my system clear of the poison I had been absorbing. I soon began to feel better and developed a fine appetite. I had no more bad headaches or bilious spells."

> Purelu Vegetable | j

NOW ON IHfc CIRCLE The Record Center 01 lnH o> poll* BALDWIN PIANO CO 33-37 MONUMENT CIRCUS Tlie Circle Theater I.** 2 Hoorn Kant

Atwater Kent Radio Distributor* H X Electric Cos., 612-14 N Capitoi Avs

Wowl Crosley Distributor New Model*—Non r.qnlpmral —New Prior* KRUSE-CONNELL M tV OHIO ST

KIMBALL PIANOS Player* and Grand* WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. M North Pennsylvania St.

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM .Merchants Heat and IJght Cos. (268 Meters.) Wednesday, April 21 6:oo—Sports and Stock Market Reports. (Courtesy Indianapolis News.) G:3o—Children’s Hour. (Courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company.) 7:oo—Gus Edwards’ Athletic Club Orchestra. Art Gillham, "The Whispering Pianist.” James 11. Smith—Riley Readings. Rabbi Goodman. 8:00 —Metropolitan School of Music Program. 9:00 —Wheeler City Mission. 9:3O—K. of P. No. 56. 10:30 —Gus Edwards Athletic Club Orchestra. Art Gillham, "The Whispering Pianist.” 'Pauline Rebecca Roes— College of Music and Fine Arts.

WCCO. WCAP. WOR. WCAE. WEAO (293.9)—Talks: music. WEBH (370.2) —Orchestra: vooal. WGY (379.5) Rochester program. WHB (365.6) Music. WHO (526) —Uncle Dutch: orchestra. WJZ (545.4) —Music. WLIB (302.8) —Music. WLIT (394.5) Studio. WLS (344.0)—Orchestra: lullaby time. WMBB (250)-Semi-classical program. WORD (275)—Program: readings. WQJ (447.5)—Orchestra; songs, WTAM (389 4) —Music. 4YTIG 1475.0) —Male and ladies quartet. 7:10 P. 51. —WRVA (256)—Orchestra. 7:15 P. M.—KDKA (309.1) —University of Pittsburgh address. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA (309.1)—Orchestra. KOA ( 322.4 ) String orchestra. KPRC (200.9) —Orchestra; accordion. KSD (545.1) Orchestra. KYW I 535.4) Farm bureau talks. WEAF (491.0) Saoxnhone octet, also WTAG. WOO WEEI. WCAE. WOR. WJAR. WSAI WGHB (266)—Diversified program WGN (302.8) —"Carmenclta and the Soldier.” WHAS (399 B)—Orchestra. WLS (344.6)—Organ: listener's voice WLIT (304.5)—Progress Artists. WJZ (454.3) —Lewisohn concert. 55SUI (483.6)—College of the Air. 7:45 P. M.—WHT (400) —Feature; orchestra. , ~ 8:00 P. 51. KYW (535.4) Studim WBM (226)—Varied music. WBZ (333.3) Concert. WCAE 1(401.3) Studio. WCAU (2781—"Toblc" banjo boys; vocal. WDAF l3nj.fi)—Glee Club. WEAF 1 491.5)—Music. also WEEI. KSD. - WWJ. WGR. WSAI. WCAP. WCCO. WLIB. WOO. WENR (2661—Orchestra and vocal. WJJD (370.2) —Studio. WJR (517)—Orchestra. WJAR (305.9)—Music WLIT (394.5)—Music. WLS (344.0)—Can tsv ta. "Morning of the scar. WMAQ ( 447 s)—World's Fair program WOR “(405 2)—String quartet. . \VO3 (4409) —Governor Samuel A. Baker. WMCA (341) Mamaronek Night. WR\ A (256)—Talk: orchestra- pianist. WSM (282.8)—Orchestra. WTIC (475.9) Talk: pianist: organ. WWJ (352.<) Dance. — \VEMC (285.5)—Music mak\rs readings. WHO (5261 —Guitars vocsl WOS (400.9)—Program. Willow B:3T.*M. KEAB (340.8)—KFAB artists. WAHG (315.0) —Joint recitaJ.

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC, WHAS. B:OO—WJR, WRVA, WWJ. , B:3O—WOR. O:OO—WCAE, WEBH, WHN. 9:3O—KTHS, WAHG. 9:4S—WJZ. 10-00—WGR, WOK, WTAM. 10:30—KPRC. 10:45—WSB. 11:00—WEBH, KOA. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00 —WBB.M. WENR.

KOA (322.4) —Book of Knowledge. WMCA (3411 —Baritone: dialogs. WOK (405.2' —Orchestra. 8:45 •. M.—KPKC (296.9)—Pianist. 8:50 11.I 1 . M.—WJZ (454.3) —"Associated Press.’ WOK (405.21—Baritone 9:00 r. 31.—KMA (252) —Smuts and dogging: talks. KFKX (288.3) —Music. KOA (322.4) —In trumfcntal orchestra. KTHS 1374.8)—Organ: contralto. WCAL (461 3)—Orchestra* WCAP (408.5) Navy band. WCAU (278)—Harn and harmonica. "DAF (36.> 6)-—-Orchestra, soprano. WKAf (491.5)— Opera: TaHence." WEEI (348.6) Musioale. WEBH (370.2)—Orchestra: songs .WOR (319)—Concert. 55 HN ••><>l-' Dance. WHO (5261—Dance. WLS 1344.0)—University of Chicago Glee Club WLIT (H 94.5) — Dance. WMBB (250) —Orchestra: popular program. WMCA (341) —Tango on*lH'fltra. WOC (183.0)—Trio. WORD (275) —Concert

Concert Music 7:OO—PWX, wcx. 7:3O— WGN, WJZ. B:OO—WLS, WCAE. B:3O—KFAB, WMCA. 9:OO—WEAF, WLS. 9:3O—WGR, WOC. 10:00—KFI, WQJ, WOS.

trio: singers: lectures. WOO (508.2': — Theater. 'VUNV (258.51—Opera, violinist. WSOB (216) —Educational program: music. , 9:15 P. M.—KOA (322.4) —StucUo. KKL’O (545.1) —Hand: religious tallt. WRVA (250) —Organ. 9:30 I*. M.—WUR (319) —Weasner and Friends. ICTUS (374.8) —Orchestra: Indian music. WAHG (316,61—Dance. WLS (344.6) —Trio; Hawaiian guitars. WOC (483.6) —Organist. WOO (508.2) :46°P. ht M. r —WCAU (278) —Old *ong. WJZ (454.3)—Orchestra. 10:00 P. M.—KPO (428.31 Artists. KFI (467) —Trio; soprano KHJ( 406.2) Be Luxe program. KTHS (374.8)— lOrchestra KYW (535.4) —Revue. WCAU (278) —Cheer Up Club. WCCO (410.4) —Dance. WEAK <49l.sl—Orchestra. WGR (319) —Orchestra. WHJJ <3612) —Jtevue: orchestra. _WJJD < 370.2) Victorians; music. W.IR (517). —Organ, vocal. WMCA (341)—Entertainers: orchestra. WOR (405.2) Orchestra. WO.r (447.5) —Skylarks: entertainers. WOK (217.3)—Dance: theater; studio WOS (440.0) Dulcimer. WSM (28- 8) —Music school DUDils. WTAM (389.4) —Royal Canadians. _ 10:03 I*. M.-WHT (400) —Dance 10:30 I*. M. —KPRC < 20(H) )—\ lrginians. WHAD (275) —Dance. WHN (361.21 Entertainment. WSOE (246) —Popular Xo':4s 'i\ M.—WGHB (266) Ramble. WSB (428.3) —Orchestra 11:00 r. M —KFI (467 1— Strin cneembje. KPO (428.3) —Orchestra. KLX (608.3) —Studio. KNX (336.0)—Feature program. KOA (322.4) —Rhythan Rustlers. WEBH (370.2)—Dance: vocal so los. W.TR (517) —Jesters. WLS (344.6) WLS Circus. WLIB (302.8) Dance: Correll and Gosdcn. W.MCA (341)—Eu--11:3o :il p.' rS (416.4) Organ. 11 MO P.' \IWDAI<M3OS.B) —Nighthawk I‘-0(> I 'm WHT (400) Your Horn* ~Learue. Pat Bamea. WBBM Music WENR (266)—Frolic. KM 12:30 WJjß r °?37o!2) — Settin’ Up 1:00 A. M.—WQJ (447.5) —Ginger hour.

TWO SUB VICTIMS DIE Sailors Succumb to Injuries Received In Submarine Blast. Bil Times Svrrial NEW LONDON, Conn., April 21. Two of the crew of the submarine S-49, injured in the explosion Tuesday, are dead. Another of the eight injured is also in a serious condition. Official investigation of the explosion of the craft's batteries Is under way. EVEREADY BATTERY 45 VOLTS $3.25 OHIO CUT RATE RADIO SHOP 41 \V. OHIO ST.

BUILDING NEWS OF INDIANAPOLIS

BETTER QUALITY OF PLUMBING IS SOLD TO PUBLIC Spring Weather Greatly Spurs Business Supply House. Spring sunshine has greatly benefited the wholesale plumbing supply business in Indianapolis, according to A. W. Buschmann of August Buschmann & Sons, Inc:, 1036 College Ave., wholesale dealers In plumbing supplies. Buschmann said he found the plumbing supply business Improved already this year. Indianapolis plumbers are buying a better grade of plumbing supplies now than In former years, Buschmann said, and homes are being made more attractive through the use of modern plumbing appliances. The extensive use of modern plumbing in Indianapolis has cut down the death rate materially, he said, as evidenced by the reports of the city board of health. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health board secretary. Buschmann pointed out, reports infantile diseases greatly reduced as a result of sanitary improvements in homes. The August Buschmann & Sons Inc., sells only to the plumbing trade, but it maintains -showrooms to assist the public in making selections of plumbing fixtures. The firm is one of the oldest established plumbing concerns in Indianapolis, doing an extensive business throughout the State and surrounding States. Buschmann said the Puritan water softener and Sands automatic gaswater heater were in demand this season. “Plumbing formerly was considered a luxury and only the rich were thought able to afford sanitary plumbing, but now it is looked upon by almost all classes of people as a necessity,” stated Buschmann. The firm has established a convenient payment plan.

LOCAL PRODUCT USED TO MAKE CITY CLEANER Indianapolis is being made a cleaner city through the products of the Hoos'er Manufacturing Company, 1243 Roosevelt Ave., makers of Knoxall soap, a commercial soap. The company has been engaged in making this soap for thirty-three years and has grown considerably In the past few years. Robert Wands is manager. The company moved into its new plant on Roosevelt Ave., two years ago. The plant is equipped with modern machinery to handle the making of the soap, a neutral oil product, which was formerly imported. The principal market for the soap, according to Robert Rupert, assistant secretary of the company, is with laundries, garages, hospitals, hotels, factories and public institutions. Large quantities of the soap is used by the Methodist Hospital, the General Motors Corporation, Marion County jail and industrial plants. The soap contains ingredients which quickly remove grease from fabrics and from surfaces of floors. The company also manufactures a liquid soap which Is used in hotels and public places. Seven men and seven girls are employed. Tho company has been doing a business of approximately $240,000 a year. The output is approximately twenty-five barrels a day. Charles A. Wocher, president, said plans are being made for Increasing the factory and sales forces. The soap product is handled by a large number of dealers throughout the country and the demand has extended to many cities.

A roof without upkeep worries! Want a roof that won’t rot or rust — i&tZJ * * that will free you from repair expense? Well, we’ve found it! What we think’s t^ie biggest va^ue * n roofings! What we 1 Jpyl \ know the biggest value! Barrett Sfyk \\ Shingles! Barrett Shingles stay weather-tight. They're rot-proof, rust-proof. Beautiyip ful, too. And fire-safe! Mineral-surfaced r \ v in a variety of soft, fadeless colors. Are SAM: Ho more of ib*t p*fnfing expanse for me 7 you interested? Come in, and let US ClOßGEi'why?' show you some samples. SAM'. Oust n*-roofed with shingles that worst rot.* We endorse Sat^Koofinc,^ * Barrett Shingles don’t Me or ret - Noer need pointing. F. J. Schuster Coal Cos. Troy and Allen Sts., Indianapolis, Ind. Drexel 3000.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Artistic New North-Side Home Designed Along Italian Lines

WWHW-W ■ - ... ... .-,4 ■ m • . ?' ' ■ V '

One of the most charming, complete and artistic homes to be found in Indianapolis is that of E. M. Carter, 518 E. Fifty-Eighth St., recently completed by William F. Nelson, designer and builder, 4141 College Ave. Nelson has built more than $2,000,009 worth of Indianapolis homes. Designed along Italian lines, the Carter home, with its green tile roof, light buff brick exterior with white trimmings, fronts on FiftyEighth St. just east of Central Ave. The driveway leads back to a west side entrance, opening into a center hall. The house occupies a high lot, sixty by 140 feet. A pillared porch extends across the south end. The long living room, which opens off of the center hall to the south, is thirteen by twenty-two feet, papered in a soft tapestry-tinted paper. The woodwork throughout the house is finished in antique tiffany tones. A red-brick facing to the white plastered fireplace, which has a brick-faced niche above the fireplace opening, adds a note of color. A heavy angle ceiling molding finished in antique tints relieves the lines of the room. Two’large French doors open out upon the south porch. Triple windows on the east and west ends of the room admit plenty of light. Finished In Tints The dining room, finished in Italian tints of blue and green, opens off of the center hall to the north. The lower part of the sidewalls are

AWNINGS Phone Riley 4082 for Estimate Advance Tent and Awning Cos. 315 Adelaide St.

The Beautifully Tinted Tile Work in the home illustrated on this page furnished and installed by LION MANTEL & GRATE HOUSE 834 Massachusetts Ave. Main 2128

ESPANOL TILE ROOF on the home shown on this page made in Indianapolis by O. L. MILLER & CO. 2260 Montcalm St. Randolph 2399

BRMIVOODOJMBER WMPAN* Lumber, Mill Work, Hardware, Roofing, Plaster, Cement, Drain Tile, Plaster Board, Paints and Oils THASS AT\t> DEAUOORII

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

Home of E. M. Garter

panelled. The lighting fixtures are of Italian wrought sliver. A breakfast room opens off of the dining room to the east and is papered in Japanese-designed paper. The kitchen has Ivory finished walls and ceiling with white woodwork. Built-in cabinets and greenedged panels afford convenience and beauty. The kitchen has a built-in Icebox with outside icing doorway. A gracefully carved stair railing adds charm to the stairway which extends from the center hall to the upper floor, with a fan-lighted Georgian window designed on the landing. In the south end is the master bedroom, with an alcove window In the west end. Mirror doors are provided to the two large clothes closets in the west end of the room. IJlac-Tinted Tiles The bath room, at the head of the stairs, is finished in deep lilactinted tiles, set in green mortar, on the floor and sidewalls. The ceiling is tinted a pale gieen, blending into ivory. The fixtures are of white porcelain. The woodwork is white enameL Two large bedroonys are on the north end of the second floor,

EVERGREENS Eight Varieties $2.50 to $4.00 Each Write for Free Catalog BASH SEED STORE MA In 5721 141 N. Del. St. Indianapolis.

HAMILTON LOtHER CO. 719 K. Maryland St Drexel 0405.

finished in Italian tinted wallpaper and tiffany-toned woodwork. Hardwood floors aw laid throughout the house. The basement is full-sized, containing a large lauUdry, storage room, fruit pantry, ancf furnace room. The house is heated Vrith a vacum vapor steam heating plant*, provided by the American Radiaton* Company with corto radiation and superpackless valves on all radiators. An indirect water heater and a junior Everhot heater type are installed. A 2,000gallon oil cistern has fceen placed in the yard. A three-car garage ise constructed on the rear of the lot. A driveway extends from the west Aide of the lot to the garage. ✓ The wall paper was obbwfned from the Central Wall Paper .and Paint Company. The hardwood floors were laid by Thomas A. Guffey. Espanol tile roof on this home' marie and applied zy O. L. Miller &. Cos.; tile work was furnished and Installed by Lion Mantel and Grate House, and building hardware, furnished by Vonnegut Hardware Company. CHURCH SESSION ENDS Indiana Presbytery Elects Oornmis. sloners to General .Assembly. The next Indiana Preebytery meeting will be held in September at the Memorial Presbyterian Church, it was announced today. At a session of the Presbytery, Tuesday, the following commissioners were elected to the general assembly: the Rev. Victor L. Raphael, Greencastle, and the Rev. John S. Martin. Greenwood, with Dr. Frank C. Hood, Franklin, and the Rev. William C. Clark, Indianapolis, as alternates. Elders elected to attend were H. C. Thornton, Indianapolis, and Jack Williams, Southport, with Philip Zoercher, and Frank Symmes, both of Indianapolis, as alternates. A memorial resolution on the recent death of Dr. Matthew Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was adopted.

'SEIiEES 1

KNOXALL SOAP To Lighten the Burden of Spring Housecleaning For 26 years the Housewife's Favorite Soap for Cleaning Woodwork, Hardwood Floros, Furniture, Carpets. Draperies and Hard Finished Wallpaper. BETTER THAN EVER For sale by all first-class Gro cers, Druggists and Hardware Stores. Manufactured in Indianapolis. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO.

New and Used Furniture CAUH OR PAYMENTS WEST SIDE FURNITURE 438 W. WASHINGTON 3T. Lin. 3055. R. T. Ritchey.

Lew Shank Says: TRADE IN Your Old Furniture for New PEOPLE’S OUTFITTING COMPANY 133-135 West Washington Street. All trado-ln furniture .old at public auction from sltnnk Fire Proof Storage 1430 N Illinois St.

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Cl rcle 2752

We Are Building Modern 4 and 5-room bunga lows south, worth the money. EVERROAD 204 Transportation Building. Lincoln 3880. Drexel 3250

We Will Build You a Home Von Can Pay Lika Rent FLOYD PETERMAN 500 Ha**arhn*ett* Avenue M A In 7029 WE bter 2172

WM. F. NELSON Designer and Builder Have built more than two million dollars' worth of homes for satisfied customers. Office. 4141 College. WAsh. 3343 Res., WAsh. 2721-2.

Bridges and Graves HOME BUILDERS See pur new homes facing Rhodfus Park and on South Pennsylvania St 237 N. Delaware St. Circle 7808

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. 1101 N Capitol Ave LI ncoln 7818. Mghts, WA ah. 4—o.

AWNINGS ADD TO ATTRACTIVENESS OF MODERN HOME Thorp Shoppe Expects Big Business During Coming Season. To make Indlanpolis homes more attractive through the use of awnings is the business of the Thorp Awning Shoppe. 2407 College Ave. Color demands made by home owners to make their awning match the color of their houses has revolutionized the awning business to a great extent, W. 11. Thorpe, proprietor, said. $ The modern trend of home building and furnishing has given great incentive to- the awning business. Thorp, who has been engaged in the awing business for twenty-four years, has been in business at the College Ave. address three years. “We expect to enjoy the greatest. business this year we’ve ever bad, judging from the demands thus t'ir,” said Thorp. Thorp has eighteen persons employed. He operates three salesmen's automobiles to cover" the traßa and two largo trucks to make deliveries. “Msike the Home Complete” Is the slogan of Thorp’s firm. A complete line e/t modern designs in awnings has been stocked this year by him and aH arrangements for taking care of the spring housecleaning requirements have been made. Thorp has an unusually heavy business among she attractive north side homes.

TRUE MEANING OF HOME— At tine end of a day, when you turn homeward, do yon grew eager for the first glimpse of your own home? Does It offer you peace and beauty? Does it decorate your life with color, enrich it with pleasure and delUght? It should—and will if properly buliti MlDwcck and Lumber are the moat essential part of home build-. * ing and for years our pride has been in the quality of our service and materials). > “Kn ow the Firm Behind the Lumber You Use” HASKETT LUMBERTjQ^ KEnwood 1376. East 25th St and N.ckel Plate,

THORP AWNINGS HSfigKttffVt ‘‘Make the Home Complete” HjwSAvSxk Your Home will never be complete without Awnings. We have Just the colors your Home PHOXD FOR Ofß SALESMAN Sk Thorp Awning Shoppe £407 College Aoe- TfeuTtocrt AOQZ

Escol Furnaces Made In Indlanapoll. steel or Cast Iron Former, for Fine Homes Installed by Ideal Heating Cos. 2437-30 Central Ave. Ban. 0101

“Non* Better Mill Work" SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. "EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME.” Our Truck Bervloe Lover* Marten County Herbert E. Hill, President BElmont £OOO

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6% Dividends on Savings for 35 Years 10 East Market Street

PLUMBING —Buschmann Paijmenf Plan—

IRvington 0587 DRexel 2674 Collins & Kendall HARDWOOD FLOORS Manufacturers and Contractors Factory, Troy and Penn. R. R.

1887 THE RAILROADMEN'S 1926 BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSN. NO AGENTS—NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Ave.

Oil Burners Lincoln Automatic SIOO to $305 Completely Installed and Guaranteed —Easy Terms For your Warm Air, Hot Water or Steam Heating Plant. See all Installations In our salesroom. Our heating specialist will call. Hobson-Hall Distributing Corporation 400 N. Illinois St. Riley 1212

Delivery* Service Covers Marlon County Gale Lumber Cos. 21st and Gale St. WEb. 4700 i

Cabinet and Millwork Sash Doors

PAGE 7

Re-Roof Now Let \Jd Give You an Estimate on a Bird Roof No Obligations VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120*124 E. Washington SL

F. E. TROSKY Merchant Plumber. Aladdin Oil Burners, Stover Water Softeners, Pittsburg Heaters, Uni* versal Refrigerators. 2949 Central Ave. Randolph 1817

BRANNUM-KEENE LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Mill Work —WE HURRY—IRv. 0404. 3506 E. Wash.

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Your lot as flrat payment. Convenient monthly payments like rent Civic Realty Cos. 136 N. Delaware Ht. Lin. 8060

THE NELSON BUILDING COMPANY Builders of Dlatlnctlve Homes 827 Peoples Bank Bldg. Clr. 0405. HAr. 3164

Humboldt 2630 Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished Complete Old Floor* and Stairway* Bo***, faced and Ucflnishod. THOS. A. GUFFEY 472S Guilford

Building Supplies Roofing