Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1926 — Page 9

MAY 5, 192(j

SPANISH FLYER SAVED AT SEA Loriga, Missing for Days Aboard Gunboat. Hu United Pres* CANNON, China, May s,—Captain I.crlga, tho Spanish Madrid to Manila filer missing for several clays, was taken on board the Portuguese gunboat Patrlrt, north of Kwangf Chow Wan Kay today, with his mechanic. The French consulate received a message from tho aviator which resulted In the rescue. The message reported tho plane down with engine trouble and asked for aid. Tt is understood that Loriga will bo able to continue the flight. LEGION HEADS TO MEET Fidac President Wil! Address National Committee (lathering Here. Lieut Col. George R. (Tosfleld tuil England, president of Fidac, organization of World War Veterans of the nine principal allied countries, will speak before the American Legion national executive committed at its spring meeting here, May 13 and It, it. was announced today. Colonel Croßtleld Is touring the United,States. Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilllat of Culver, Irid., will present the report ot' a special committee named by Commander John R. McQulgg to j prepare a pamphlet which will off- i set propaganda against the national defense program. Plans for the 1936 convention at Philadelphia, Oet. 11 to 13, and for tho 1937 Paris conventual will he dismissed. Statement of Condition ov THE St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Cos. ST. PAUL. MINN. Fifth and Washlnfton Sts. On the at -t Day of December. 1926. F. It HP-Kf.O\y. President. ,t. Mi-KOWN. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up.. 54,000,000.00 NET ASSETS OP COMPANYCash In hanks (on interest and not-on interest) . . S 860,290.40 Hciil estate unincumbered.. 414.10.2.05 Bonds mid slodis oueied market value) ... ■■ ■ . 18,802.248.18 Mortgage lotus on real estate I free from any prior incumbrance) 2,144,459.37 Aeermsl scouritles (Interest and rents, etc.) 191,388.48 Collateral loans 19.120.00 Premiums and accounts due and in process of colleo-' lion 1.607,620.13 Duo from reinsurance companies 33.908.73 Bills receivablo : 176.346.54 Total net assets $24,310,524.44 liabilities. Iloservo or amount necessary to reinsure outstandimr risks $11,278,193.62 Bosses adjusted and not duo 296,288.89 Bosses unadjusted and 4n suspense 1.434.014.98 Ollier liabilities of tho company 410.000.00 Total liabilities 513.1 l 8,497.19 Capital 4.900,(100.00 Surplus ...: 0,901,020.95 Total $24,310,524.44 Greatest amount In any one risk (net). 5150.000. * state of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. 1. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the shove is a correct copy of the Statement of tho Condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, ' !!>2j. as shown by the original statement, mid that the said original statement is now on file in this offlco. * In testimony whereof. J hereunto eubcribe my name and affix m.v ofiiciai seal, this 15th day of April. 1926 T. S. McMURRAY JR.. Commistioner. Statement of Condition OF THE Millers’ National Insurance Cos. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 175 W. Jackson Bird. On the 31st day of December. 1925 < B COBE. President. N. V. REYNOLDS. Secretary t-ash surplus capitalized as a permanent fund $500,000.00 (.Mutual Company) NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cush lit banks (on interest end not on Interest) $ 208.034.53 Krai estate unincumbered. 202.257.03 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 3.278.867.40 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior inoumbranoe) 258.000.00 Accrued securities (interest mid rents, ctc.i 79,5-11.93 Amount recoverable Jnr reinsurance on paid losses. . 710.10 Premiums and accounts duo and In process ot collection 324.040.04 Total net assets $4,439,400.92 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $2,123,602.1 7 Bosses adjusted and not due 50.210.22 Bosses unadjusted and in suspense 210.905.0.i Bills and accounts unpaid .. 01.910.00 Total liabilities $2,455,033.40 Surplus 1.983.827.52 Total .$4 439M00.93 Greatest amount in any one risk $100,000.09 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. T the undersigned Commisinonpr of Insurance of Ind'.ma hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st clay of December. 1925. as shown bv the original statement mid that the said original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe m.v name and affix m.v official seal. Ibis 15th day of April. 1998 i SEAL) T. S. McMURRAY JR., Commissioner. Statement of Condition OF THE Minneapolis Fire and Marine Insurance Cos. MINNEA POUS. M IN NESOTA 430 Oak Grove St. On the 31st dav of December. 1025 P' Vico President. WALTER C. BEACH. Secretary. Amount ot capital paid up 8200.000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash In banks (on interest and ~ '*<- ™ interest) .#131.319.47 bonds flndt stocks owned (market value) 440.307.50 .Mortgage loans oti real estate < free from any prior incumbrance) . ... 70.150.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 13.719.90 Cash In ottice 7 700 04 Loans secured bv collateral... 55 000 O 0 Taxes and expenses advanced on mortgage loans ;> 535 51 Premiums 11ml accounts due and in process of collection. 197 308.2) Boss recoveries 12.182 3/ Rills receivable " 750 15 Certificate* of deposit ! 118332 39 Total net assets .$945,395.45 LIABILITIES Other liabilities of tho company $305,848.84 Total liabilities $305,848.84 Capital 200.000.00 Surplus 439.540.61 Total $945,395.45 Greatest amount In any one risk $100,000(00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. f. the undersigned, commissioner ot insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement o I ftie condition of tho above mentioned company mi the 31st day of December 1935. as shown b.v the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my parte and affix my official seal, this J-tth day of April. 1920. (SEAL) T. S. McMURRAY JR.. Commissioner.

COMMISSIONER TALKS Clyde 11. Jones Asserts Utilities Regulation Is Necessity. A public service commissioner must be afile to interpret the public utility law and must have the courage to put it info practice, Clyde H. Jones,* commission member declared in an address before tho Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday noon at the Claypool. Jones asserted public utilities regulation came about, because It was a necessity. Two new club members, G. Webb Hunt, Underwood Typewriter Company State Vigent and Louis Schwltzer, president of the Schwltzor-Cum-mins Company, were introduced. PORTRAIT FOR SCHOOL Sliortridge Will Have Likeness of Miss I .aura Don non, Teacher. Shortridge High School will receive a portrait of Miss Laura Donnan, Shortridge teacher, which is expected to be completed in about a week. It is being painted by Miss Margaret Lay, Pittsburgh, Pa., and will be hung in ono of the halls at the school,. Miss Domain has born associated with Shortridge for more than thirtyfive years. MANY AT TABERNACLE More Than 4,500 Hear Fourteen-Year-Old Evangelist. More than 4.500 persons heard Uldine Utley” 14-year-old California girl evangelist, preach at Cadle Tabernacle Tuesday night. Many responded to the altar call. Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells, Indiana p...is evangelist singers, who recently returned from Denver, Colo., assisted in the service. , -A. HEADS JUNIOR C. OF C. William Henry Harrison is president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce today, following an election Tuesday. .Other officers named: Martin L. McManus, first vice president; Albert Rust, second vice president; Oscar Vogt, third Vice president, and Dr. Paul Allen and W. S. Smith, directors. Statement of Condition OF THE Massachusetts Fire & Marine Ins. Cos. V , BOSTON _ No. 4 Liberty Square Go (by 31st dav of December, 1925 CHARLES G. SMITH. President. WALTER AftLARD, Vice Pres-Se-'y. Art omit of capital paid up. . . t 000.000.00 NIST ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banka ton Interest and not on interest) ..... $ 37.749.34 Bonds and stocks owned l market value) 1.707.373.00 Other securities 13.306.95 Premiums and aeCOUPS due and In process of collection 45.433.91 Total net assets $1,803,863.20 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding . risks $ 206.460.66 Losses adjusted and not duo 157.668.42 Other liabilities of tho company ft 1.580.31 Total liabilities 515.700.39 Capital ’. 500.000 00 Surplus 788.163.81 Total .$1,803,883.20 Greatest amount in any ono risk $41,518.00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of tho Statement of tin) Condition of the above mentioned Company on tlie* 31st day of December. 1925, as shown by tbo original statement, and that the said original statement is now on Hie in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 14th day of April. 1926. T. S. McMURBAY JR.. (SEAL) Commissioner Statement of Condition OF THE Presidential Fire and Marine Insurance Cos. ' CHICAGO. ILL. 112 W. Adams St. On the 31. t Day of December, 1925. HAROLD M. O BRIEN. President. FREDERICK OBRIEN. Secretary. Amount of capital paid up... $500,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 123.836.72 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 623.187.60 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 333.185.57 Accrued securities (Interest. and rents. e-t<*.) 13.904 67 Phila. Fire End's Assn 100.00 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 106.040.82 Reinsurance collectible oti paid losses 2.887.45 *Total net assets 91.203.202.03 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary Ito reinsure outstanding t Visks $ 473,101.81 Losses due and unpaid 10,868.81 Losses adjusted and not due. 3 144 71 Loosses unadjusted and in suspense 5.565.00 BlUs and accounts unpaid.. 10,500.00 Other liabilities of the Comuan.v 200.00 Total liabilities .$ 603.180.33 Can) till v.nnn. 500.000.00 Surplus 200.022.30 Total ’51,203,202.63 Greatest amount xn any one risk, $25,000. State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I, the undersigned, commissioner of insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a corgnet copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned cqmnan.v on tho .'list day of December, 1925i as shown by the original statement, and that the said Original statement is now tn file in this office. In testimony whereof 1 Hereunto subscribe my name and affix m.v official seal thisaSth day of Anri!. 1920. ,cr-.r . T - S - McMURRAY, JR.. (SEAL) Commissioner. Statement of Condition OF The Retail Druggists’ Mutual Fire Ins. Cos. CINCINNATI. OHIO 408-109 Haven Bldg.. Ninth and Main On the 31st day of December. 1025 PHILIP LEHR. President. CIIAS. B. McINTIRE. Secretary. NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 2 027.78 Bonds and stocks owtlrd (market value) 251.628.05 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 2.672.39 Premiums and accounts duo and in process of collection. 0.011.33 Total net assets $201,284.80 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks..? 09.844 07 Losses due and unpaid 0.027.20 Other liabilities of the company 1.264.13 Total liabilities $ 77,136.08 Surplus - 184.148.81 Total $261,284.89 Greatest amount in any one risk ~..55,000.00 Greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block. . . .$5,000.00 State of Indiana Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of tho above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December. 1025. as sliowrt by the original sistement. and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I, hereunto subscribe my nartie and affix my official seal, this 14th day of April. 1826. T. S. McMURRAY JR., (SEAL) Commissioner. • ($( - ' ’ 7 •

BUILDING NEWS OF INDIANAPOLIS

HARDWOOD FLOOR BUSINESS GOOD IN CITY THIS SPRING Much Refinishing Work Being Done, Asserts Thomas Guffey. The refinishing of floors in connection with spring housecleaning has been extensive throughout the city, Thomas Guffey, 4729 Guilford Ave.. hardwood floor finisher, said today. The backward spring weather affected the hardwood floor business to some extent for several weeks, but the opening of spring weather has given incentive to many home owners to get their floors reflnlshed. Hardwood floors have many advantages over soft woods, Guffey pointed out. They are more attrac.tlve, more durable and lessen the upkeep costs, he said, stating that practically all of the finer homes of the city are being built with hardwood floors throughout. Guffey has been in the hardwood floor business for seventeen years and is one of the best known men in his business in the city. Most of the work being done now is in residences, although some business concerns are relaying hardwood floors, he said. Anew type of floor finish, in which Guffey is specializing at present, Is the oil and wax finish. Many old floor* being reflnlshed now have been made very attractive by this process, ho said. It does not mar as easily as the old high-gloss shellac cr varnish-finished floors, but has a soft gloss tone. 1 Tices for hardwood floor work are steady, with little change in offgrade floors. Labor prices have been steady and other costs have not fluctuated, Guffey said. The average day’s laying, according to Guffey, is seventy square feet of finished work. Guffey stresses “quality work” and many of the new finer-built Indianapolis homes are his best reoommendations, he said. # CINDER CEMENT BLOCK MARKET HAS IMPROVED \ Manager of Local Firm Cites Merits of Product for Building Uses. The market for cinder cement blocks in Indianapolis has materially improved with the advance of tho building season, A. W. Klatto, manager of the Straub Cinder Block Company, 585 Century Bldg., announced today. The product of the Straub Cinder Block Company has become very popular with builders because of its exceptional Insulation, damp-proof and fireproof properties. It Is manufactured at the company’s jJlant, Twenty-Second St. and the Beit Railroad. The plant has a capacity of approximately 5,000 blocks a day and employs twelve men. Because of the composition of the cinder block, crushed cinders being used with cement as a binder, build’ers can nail to the block effectively. The cinder block makes an exceptionally dry wall In construction. “We have sold our products to builders of some of the finest homes in Indianapolis,” said Ivlatte. “They have become very popular with builders throughout the city and State. The durability of our blocks makes them adaptable to many uses.” * The Straub Cinder Block Company has been making cement blocks for twelve years, each year the output has grown.

A- tight roof no matter how the wind howls Here’s a rca l improvement! When S' uV/ ** on the roof Barrett Self-Spacing Giant Shingles dovetail. No matter how the f i l\ wind blows it can’t force ram or snow vA rfy,/ up between the shingles—and through We’re thoroughly sold on these new ' TtHV 1 Ur Tt --f Barrett asphalt shingles. We want il I T™l - 1 you to see them. They’re handsome—'ll! \ I / I ' fire-safe—attractive in price. Can’t l' ’ 1 II H rot or rust never need painting. NEiGHßOß:*Mighty handsome roof, Thurston}" Come in. Look them over. 'OWNER.;"Yes-and it’s got one fine feature. Wind, can’t force rain under those shingles*-and cause leaks." IrC CItuOYSC ♦ The big feature of Barrett Seif-Spacing Giant Shingtefi

F. J. Schuster Coal Cos. Troy and Allen Sts., Indianapolis, lnd. Drexei 3000.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Residence of Edward Gottman Is Attractive , Comfortable

Hume of Ldward U. Gottman in Irvington.

One of the new, attractive homes of Irvington ill that of Edward C. Gottman, 420 X. Irvington Ave., affording a splendid view of Jamison Park to the north. The Gottman home was built by the Dalby-Unger Construction Company. It Is halfbrick, dull-red In tone, with the upper walls of gray stucco, giving an atmosphere of calmness and comfort. Tho house hag an east frpnt and an interesting south side entrance. A curving driveway leads back to the entrance and to the stucco garage, a two-car, heated type. Rustic flagstone walks extend also to the south canopied entrance sind also to the north outside entrance. The roof is finished In soft green composition shingles. An inviting reception hall opens from tho entraneeway. A fan-lighted door and art archway adds charm to the reception hall. To the east is the long living room with its redbricked fireplace in the center of the east wall. The living room Is finished in a light cream, damaslcfigured wall papw With a burl walnut molding in the celling angle.*A gay-papered sun-room extends across the entire east front of the house. It has a rod concrete tileeffect floor and the walls are papered with a climbing flower designed paper, which adds considerable cheer to tho room. To the west of the reception ball la the dining room, finished in the same damask-figured wall paper and walnut molding. An arffhed doorwuy loads into the dining room. To the north of the dining room is a dainty breakfast nook with gold and black furniture, and the walls finished In Japanese-flowered paper with a black background. Tho kitchen occupies the northwest corner of the house. It Is eight by thirteen feet, finished In white enamel walls and McDoug&l kitchen units. A long and hteh window over the white porcelain sink gives plenty of light In the room. A built-in ice box has 1 been Installed and a grnyenamel kitchen range. The floor is finlsned in square-tiled design linoleum. Hot and cold soft water Is provided in the kitchen. Toe master bedroom extends across the cast end of tho second floor. It contains three large clothes closets. Tho room is light and airy

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

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

| with windows on three sides. The [ bedroom 1s 12Vi by 24 feet. It is ’ finished In rose draperies and orchid | Venetian green shades. The coverlete of the twin beds have been . finished to match the shades. A sewing room has been built be- : tween .the master bedroom and | another bedroom In the southwest* 1 corner of the upper floor. Tho spare bedroom Is 11 Vi by 14 feet and | finished with a dainty rose and blue i flower designed wallpaper. Twotone woodwork and doors contribute to the charm of the bedrooms. Blue inside drapes have been hung In the spare bedroom. Two large closets have been built In it. The bathroom 1s unusually large and la ynished In enamel. It has a large linen closet, a built-in tub and shower fixtures. A large built-in medicine cabinet has also been constructed In the bathroom. A full-sized basement has been built with a large furnace room, equipped with a Rybolt furnace, an Everhot instantaneous heater and Valle-Klmoi! water-softener. Modern laundry tubs have been installed. The furnace has automatic thermostat adjustments which can be operated from the tlrst floor. An entrance to the kitchen ts ; gained by a direct passageway leadI lng alongside the stairwty from the I front reception hall. The lighting ! fixtures throughout the house were j Installed by Romer Lighting Fixture Company. The house ts built on a high tot, 56x150 feet. A sunken garden has 1 been laid out in the rear yard, which t is beautifully wooded. TO CONCEAL SERVING TABIJS | In a dinning room, a screen may ; be arranged to conceal the serving j table or door to. the kitchen, so that i the service Is unseen. STATIONERY BOX GOOD A box on the table for stationery | Is a good plan and is niubh better for storing It than is a rack, where it will get dusty, no butter how much i care you bestow on It. '

Lew Shank Says: TRADE IN Your Old Furniture for New PEOPLE’S OUTFITTING COMPANY 133-135 Went Washington Street. All trudn-ln furniture told at puhllr auction from Slmnlc Fire Proof Storage 1430 N. Illinois St.

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Cl rcle 2752

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. 1101 N. Capital Ave. 1.1 ncnln 7810. Nights, WA h. 4890.

DIRT ELIMINATED WHEN OIL BURNER - IS USED IN HOME So Says Williams Oil-O-Matic Representative— Cites Efficiency. Practically all of the best modern homes now being constructed will be heated by oil instead of coal, because of the elimination of dirt and tho efficiency with which oil con be handled, declared YV. D. Long of the \V. D. Long and Company, 124 K. Ohio St., today. Long's company handles the Williams Oil-O-Matic Burner, a modern type of oil burner. Business is unusually good at this season of the year, Long announced. Plans have been completed for one of the busiest summer seasons the firm ever has had nnd a campaign to induce home-owners to install oil burners " this summer instead of waiting until tho fall rush is being carried on, be said. “The Installation of our burners by skilled mechanics now will Insure a good job, and we are urging home-owners to take advantage of the spring and summer months to get their work done, rather than put it off until late in the fall when the extremely busy season comes,“Long asserts. The Williams Oil-O-Matle burner has been handled by, the firm for six years In Indianapolis and has been Installed in more than 400 homes. Tt burns a heavy fuel oil of 26 to 30 gravity test. The oil is thoroughly atomized and a perfect air mixture is given by the patented parts of the burner. Th* burner will give, off from J 25 gh lions of oil more heat than a ton of Pocqhontas coaL Ixmg is associated in the firm with his son, Ballard Long. The firm employe a corps of efficient mechanics to install the burners.

THE NELSON BUILDING COMPANY Builders of Distinctive Homes 827 Peoples Esanb Bldg. Clr. 0406. HAr. 3164

;glpj

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 TH'AN EVER For sale by all first-class Gro cers. Druggists and Ilard- / ware Stores. Manufactured in Indianapolis. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO.

Escol Furnaces Made In Indlanopoll* Steel or Iron Furnaces for Fine notnes Installed by Ideal Heating Cos. 2437-39 Central Are. Kan. 6161

HAMILTON U MBER CO. 719 E. Maryland St. Drexel 0405,

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Your lot as first payment Convenient monthly payments like rent Civic Realty Cos. 136 N. Delaware Bt. I>!n. 8050

We Are Building Modern 4 and G-room bungalows Bouth, worth the money. EVERROAD 204 Transportation Dutlding. Lincoln 8880. Drexei 3250

We Will Build You a Home Ton Can Fay Like Bent FLOYD PETERMAN 500 Massachusetts Are. MA In 7029. WKbster 2172

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

Humboldt 2630 Hardwood Floors Laid nnd Finished Compile Old Floors and Stairways Resurfaced and Reflnlshed. THOS. A. GUFFEY 4720 Guilford.

NEW MATERIALS FOR ROOFS ARE GEINGJRDERED Not Necessary to Remove Old Shingles Now, Says Vonnegut Man. The roofing season is; almost in full swing now and unusually large orders for roofing materials aro being placed, according to Ralph C. Vonnegut Hardware Company, 120 E. Washington St. Modern improvements in roofing materials have helped the roofing business, Vonnegut said. Many old homes are being re-roofed without removing tho old shingles. This process eliminates the time formerly required in removing old rioofs and also eliminates the muss brought about by the tearing off of old wooden shingles. Fireproof provisions of modern types of roofing materials have greatly improved Indianapolis homes. Modern types of roofing aa-e also more attractive ia design and finish, he said. “We have found the opening of the roofing season has brought on a good business,” Vonnegut said. “Spring has caused many homeownors to think about new roofs. With the spring rains, many home owners begin to, realize tho importance of a good roof to preserve and protect wall-paper, plaster and furniture. The firm has been handling the Bird & Son line of roofing materials and the demand has bean steady for these types of materials.

See Oar TULIP GARDEN Comer of Meridian and 38th Sts. Thousands of Flowers—A Mass of Colors A Wonderful Sight BASH’S SEED STORE Established 1856 7V Years of Reliable Service 141 N. DELAWARE? ST. MAIN 5721

You Can Put Up With Just “Woodwork”—But Why? The Interior of your home must withstand ltmg and ltrttinate eerntiny. Will von use Just woodwork? Or woodwork with a reputation? A reputation for service and accuracy; a standard for mlUwork and nuality is the assurance you have when the lumber and mlllwork comes from our yard at East Twenty-Fifth Street and the Nickel Plate. “Know the Firm Behind the Lumber You Use” HASKETT LUMBER 00. KEuwood 1376. Bast 25th St and Nlokel Plate.

brigbivoodLUMßEß company ~ Lumber, Mill Work, Hardware, Roofing, Plaster, Cement, Drain Tile, Plaster Board, Paints and Oils

LIGHT and POWER CALL LINCOLN 2571 A R-eprosentativo will call to assist you solve your Electrical problems. Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 43 Monument Cirole. Edison- Service.

1887 THE RAILROADMEN'S 2926 BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSN. NO-AGENTS—NO* COMMISSIONS. 21*23 Virginia Ave.

“Nono Better Mill Work." SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO* “EVERYTHING-TO- BUILD A HOME’* Our Truck Service-Covers Marlon County Herbert E. Hill, President. BBdmont*8000;

Cabinet Serv c l “„ t c y ov “* M,rl< ’* Rlll’Ming Muiwork Gale Lumber Cos. J* Sash Doors 21st and Gale St. WEb. 4700 **oomlg

THORP AWNINGS “Make the Home Complete” 1 Your Homo will never be complete without Awnings. We have, just the,colors your Home ' PHOJVE- FOB- OCR- SALESMAN Bk ThorpAwnwg Shoppe mct CoUoseAte- “*T‘ CT * 'Morrtwv -4qsS

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6% Dividends on Savings for? 10 East MarJcet Street

PAGE 9

Re-Roof Now Let Us Give You an Estimate on a Bird Roof No Obligations VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Washington St.

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

Dalby-Unger Construction Cos. 308 Columbia Securities Bldg. Designer* end Builder*. LI.-4886 IT. 1.. Danforth, Architect-Engineer

WM. F. NELSON Designer and Builder Hare built more than two million dollars' worth of homes for satisfied customers. Office. 4141 College. WAih. 8343 * lies., tVAfth. 2721-8.

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