Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TO FARM AFTER YEAR AND HALF Driver Who Was in Crash Gets Sentences. Lawrence Elliott, 28, of 1712 Orange St-, today began serving his sentence after his arrest on charges which grew out of an automobile collision at Pennsylvania and Thirteenth Sts. about a year and a half ago. Elliott, who had appealed his convictions on four charges from city court to Criminal Court, - had succeeded each time in having his case continued. Judge James A. Collins refused his last continuance plea Tuesday afternoon. On a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, Elliott received a $lO fine and a ninety-day sentence on the Indiana State Farm. He was fined $lO and costs for duinkenness and $25 and costs for failure to display 'auto certificate, a nd $22 arid sentenced thirty days on the farm for speeding. Elliott will “lay out” his fines on the farm.

Non-gagging Rootles. Plate*, ado here only. SWEET SLEEP Oxygen and gas. A vitalized air. The only method of extracting teeth absolutely painless with safety at the same time. Young or old. one tooth or thirty—it’s all the same. You simply drop into , a sweet sleep. When you awake the teeth are out and you feel fine. Complete X-Ray Service EITELJORG & MOORE Corner E. Markket and Circle. Few Steps from Circle Theatre.

RINKY-DINK CLUB DANSE TONITE BROAD RIPPLE DANSE GARDENS Featuring CONNIE’S DANSE . ORCHESTRA Admission Gentlemen, 50c; Ladies, 25c

MOTION PICTURES

K,r. VMI THI K, REGINALD SKINNER’S DENNY DRESS IN SUIT PESSA BYRD*— Gucwt Organist Other Features FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “WILD JUSTICE”

(“Wages for Wives” A Picture for the Family I ACTUAL POLAR FLIGHT I COMMANDER BYRD AXI ROALD AMUNDSEN 500-MILK SPEEDWAY RACE NOW 7 SHOWING Raymond Griffith “WET PAINT” IMPERIAL COMEDY Patricia Trio Clara Campbell. Paul Harman and Frank Holland.

mom VICENTE IBANEZ “TORRENT” Ricardo Cortez, Greta Garbo and an All-Star Cast A1 St. John In ‘HOLD YOUR HAT’ letter Ruff Emil Seidel and Hl* Orchestra

It’s COOL at the and Dick Barthelmess Is GREAT in ‘HANSON’S FOLLY’ A First National Picture Overture “MORNING, NOON & NIGHT" EDWARD RESENER Conducting LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY Ju. A. Fitzpatrick Presents “Songs of Scotland” CIRCLE ORCHESTRA Circle Review Actual Pictures of SPEEDWAY RACE

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths |

KDKA 309 WCAK 263 WJfc Jtgf W ip m pi iff I KFI 469 WDA* 366 1 WLS -Hj) KFKX 286 WEAK 492 WLW 422 m mi ms i KQO 301 WFBJ 273 WMBB 260 KGW 493 WEB 349 WMC §OO KHJ 40=5 JVEMC 280 ; WMCA 841 RJK 384 WENR 266 WNYC KDLS 441 >WE A A 476 I WOAI 3go KM A 252 WFBM 288 WOAW 626 KMOX 280 WEI 396 WOC 484 iff l|| 5® 158,8811- •l|| 1?# si! Kffl Hi, $8 KPRO 297 WQY 880 I WQJ x 448 p N 111 M w&o is 111 5 II 1111“ is ills* |1 WAHG 316 WHN 361 1 WSAJ 326 WAIU 294 , WHO 526 1 WSB 4'26 WISAL 240 I WHT 400 WS.M 288 WRAP 276 | WIBO 220 WSMB 319 WRBM 2itl I WIT 508 VVSOR 246 WBBK 273 | WJAR 300 WTAG 208 W is feiM* m WCAB 461 WJR <617 I WWJ 373 WCAI 337 ' W.IY 406

Radio Programs 5:0? P. M.—KYW—Uncle Boh: dinner r*jßic. WAlU—Studios organ. WBZ —Mirth Makers. WCX—-Concert. WEAF —Synagogue services. WENR—Dinner concert. WGY'—“Book of Knowledge." WGHP—Dinner concert. WlP—Uncle Wip; songs. WGBS—Talk: orchestra. 6:15 P. M.—WTAM—Orchestra. 5:30 P. M.—WEAF—Music. KYW—Program. WBZ,—Screen Players. WDAF—"School of the Air.” WEBH—Orchestra: vooal. WGY—Rochester program.

Dancing 7.3O—WHAS. B:OO—WJAZ, WJR, WMBB. 8:30 VVJZ, WOO. 9:OO—WHO. WQJ. 9:3O—KMOX, WEAF. ( 10:00—KTHS, WEBH. 10:46—WSB. 11:00—WBBM, WENR, WJR. 11:46—WDAF. 12.00—WQJ. *

WHO—Little Symphony. WHT —Organ: concer. WJR—Program. WLlß—Dinner music. WLlT—Convention Pageant WLS—Lullaby time. WMBlj—Artiste. WMCA—Hawaiians: Meisters Homesteaders. WMAK —Musicale. WX Y O—Talk: tents-. WORD—Program; readings. WQJ —Orchestra: songs. WTiC —-Ukulele lesson: musicale. 6:15 P. M.—WRNY —Concert , 6:30 P. M.—KPRC-—Children's Hour KSD —Orchestra. KMOX—Recital. WCAP —United States Army Band. WBZ Radio Nature League. WCAU—Piano period. /WEAF—Saxophone Octet to WOO. WCAE. WGR. WEEI. WJAR.

QUALITY TIRES CUT PRICES INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 302 Capitol Ave. Riley 8391 At Point of Indiana and Cap. Ares.

118 East Wash-

PIANOS for Rent Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Penn. St. Eat. 1873.

AMUSEMENTS

IfCITU’C MAT. TODAY |\CI 111 O 2:15. 8:15 P. M. THE STUART WALKER COMPANY the goose HANGS HIGH” WEEK I ‘ APPLESAUCE I to'bin

ENGLISH’S Nightly at 8:15 BERKELL PLAYERS "THE HAUNTED HOUSE" < a mystery farce Mats., We<>., Thurs.. Sat. Prices 25c—35c —50c Night, 25c—60c—90c Tax on 90c Seats Only —Next Week—“THE MUSIC MASTER” Seats NOW. MAin 3313

Stars other Days Laveen & Cross, the Perrys, Fuller & Vance', Lloyd & Warren, Jimmy Reynolds. INDIANA CHARLESTON and OLD FIDDLER CHAMPIONS OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES 500-Mile AUTO RACE *• •• Tom 511 x in “TONY RUNS AVILD”

1\ A RURAL COMEDY I) The Comer Store With a Dozen Village Cntups EMILY HAYDEN DARRELL HALL & i* SNYDER “LATE FOR “THE THREE REHEARSAL" SENATORS” CHARMING LALLA SELBINI AND BERT ALBERT MAYME GEHRUE IN MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE INCLUDING THE LYONS SISTERS AND ULI MORELLI, Swiss Violinist PHOTOPLAY SIBE Rjl A WITH / Alma Rubens a Efmund Lowe

HOUR -BY/HOUR

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters) Wednesday, June 2 _6:O0 —Sports and stock market reports, courtesy Indian apolis News. 6:3o—Children’s hour, courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company. 7:00 —Gus Edwards Athletic Club Orchestra. Frances Garthwaite. pianist. 8:00 Mary Traub Busch program. 9:oo<—Wheeler City Mission. * 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Gus Edwards Athletic Club Orchestra. “The Hoosier Midnight Ramblers." Overton, McKay and Davts.

WSAT WGHP —Children's Chat. WLS —Organ WLlT—Progress program. WMAK—Organ WTAM—-Talks. WWJ 7 do°¥ heS M.—KFH—Music. KMOX— Or--7 Stoestra: entertainers. KFNF—Con<*£ WAHG—Mixed quartet. WBBM—Varied program. WBZ Contort ensemble. WcaE Orchestra. WCX 9tu _ < |i < ?' WCAU —Senator H a ?SSPK{® ff S5'< w , qUi i?&V WEAF —Music: to WEEI, WWJ. KSD. W'SAI WOO WCAP. WCC<). WOC. W(,R. WLIB. WENR Orchestra; vo'-ar WGHP— Symphony . soloists. W H B—Talks, soloists 'a? a7 -Lnc wiiß?^ h ’ orchestra W JD —Studio. W’JAR Music. WLIT —P roam to WLS—Midwest Quartet WMAQ —Lecture; trio. WMCA —M amaronck Night WL-WL-—Pi anist: Purcell Sisters. WNVt-—Lecture: iUnstru men till. W9M-j-Orehetra; bedtime stories. WTAM —Auditorium Sonoert WTIC—-Talk; pianist 7:30 P. M.—KDKA —Coneert. KOA String orchestra WaHG—Violin, plana WHAS—Orchestra: tfdk: WLWL—En \VO&—Prograr^ tfjL K 3&2sEßit: acoordlptt 7:60 V. lif.-WJZ-"Associated IhjssT 8-00 P. M.—Music: health talk KYW—‘sag*- wb^w, L—Opvnfj" WB2E WJAR F C ® Kings' WON—Grand opera excerpts. VCHN Orchestra. WJAZ—Dance. WJR — o?chei£a WLS—WLS Trio. WLIT —Dance. WMAQ —WM AQ rty e*re WMBB—Orchestra: radio stars. WORD Concert trio: siv erß; lecture. WOO —Theater.

Concert Music 7:3O—KDKA, k6a. 8-.OO—WEAF. WCAE, WWJ. B:3O—KMO, WLS. 9:OO—KFKX, WON, WCCO. 9:3O—KYW, WOC. 10:00—WJR, WSM.

8:10 P. M.—WRVA —Glee Club: organ. 8:15 P. M. — WHO — Popular music W9M —Dajsy Sartaln program. WLWL Vocal: citizens' forum 8:30 I*. M.—KFAB—Music. KMOX Song cycle KOA —Book of edge, WHAS—Ukulele solos WLSSpecial features. WMCA—-Mumj. WO Al—Concert. WOO Orchestra. WJZ—Orchestra. ~ w . . . 8:45 P. M.— KPRC— Frank Tilton Pianist. 0:06 P. M.—KFKX—Music. KTHS Scores: organ KM A——Entertainers KOA—lnstrumental WCCO Conj-ert orchestra. WCAI —Cheer-Up WON—Sam 'n‘ Henry: music. WHO— Dance WJ.ID-—Victorians. music. W'MCA—Music. WQJ —Skylarks: enter--9:ls'p.rM.— KFUO —Religious talk: oholr. KOA—University of Colorado concert. WHT—Features orchestra 9-30 P. M.—KMOX—Orchestra: soloists. KYW—Carnival. WEAF Orchestra. Wf.N—"Pepper Party. WHN—Entertuinment. WOC—Organist. ——— 10:90 P. M —KTHS—Dance. WOOD Dance. WEBH—Danoe; entertainers.

Silent Today Central— KFDM, KLDS, WOI, WCBD. YYFAA, WMC, WBAP, WOAW, WSUI. Eastern—CKAC. WAIU. WFI, WBBR, WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS. WIP, WRC, WRBO, WADC, WBAL-. Far West—CF AC, KGO, KPSN.

WJR—Orcan: vocal. WMCA—Eantertainers. WSM —Readings. 10:36 P. M.—WHB —Music. 19:46 P. M. —WSB —Orchestra. 11:00 P. M.—KFI—Soprano. WBBM Mutty Club. WGHP—Orchestra. WENR Frolic. WHT—Your Hour League. I l'a R I’ ’ ,f M.— KMOX—Rendezvous Club WCCO—Oman. WHAD—Organ. WJJD —Settin’ Uii f Hour. WLIB—-Orson. II '45 P M -—WDAF—Nilfhthawk frolic. 12 'OO p. M.—KFT— Popular program. WQJ—Ginger Hour.

Today’s Best

Copyright, i9S, by Unitrd Preu (Central Standard Time throughout) WEAF, New York and hookup, 8 p m.—Von Suppe’s Light opera “Boccaccio," YVEAF 1 Light Opera Company. WMAJC, Buffalo, 265 M, 6:80 P. M. —Organ recital by Lynnwood Farnam, noted, concert organist. WSAI, Cincinnati, 326 M, 9 P. M. —WSAI string quartet. WLS, Chicago, 345 M, 8:30 P. M. —Special feature program. WCAP, Washington, 489 M, 6:30 P, M.—United Army Band. WOMAN’S WRIST BROKEN Mrs. Anna Westfield, 75, of 380 Ogden St., received a broken wrist last Tuesday when she started to repair the .opening in a fence and fell. Police sent her to city hospital.

P/Sr/t/BOTO/tS,/ Crosley-amrad (iwip&ds Ji/is Audio Kp(JS£-CONN£U(2-V 33HCj?M/OSr. //&fLv/3/>o//s.

Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributors H. T. Electric Cos., 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

KIMBALL PIANOS Players and Grands WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 41 North Pennsylvania St.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center of ItwHanawoUe BALDWIN PIANO CO. 16-37 MONUMENT CIRCUS J The Circle Theater , U 1 Doors Best

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES

FLAX-LI-NUM IS . SOLO HERE BY VONNEGUT FIRM Made From Pure Flax Fibre —Protects Against Extremes of Weather. That modem Inventive genius makes a special study of the way in which nature does a good job is borne out In the matter of Insulation against climatic conditions, Ralph Vonnegut of the Vonnegut Hardware Company, 120 E. Washington St., pointed out today. The Vonnegut Hardware Company, he said, handled flax-li-num, a pure flax product used for insulation purposes In home building, and knowgp as one of the best Insulation materials on the market. “To seek Insulation against climatic conditions has been a promltive instinct in man,” Vonnegut asserted. "It always has dominated the construction of his place of shelter. The*Eskim% builds his house of snow ami keeps it comfortably warm tfith only a seal-oil flame* The South Sea Island native lives comfortably cool In a hut of Interwoven grass. The hollow fibre of this grass, being a natural insulator, protects him from the burning sun. Filled Hollow Walls * "The pioneer New Englanders filled the hollow walls of their log cabins with grass and straw, bound together with mud. "Today, the more modern Idea of Insulation Is to use an installation made from pure 'flax fibre, felted In seml-rtgla, standard-width sheet* with the proper air-cell consistency. It Is flanged to fit snugly between the studding of hopaee. It also Is made In flat sheets for use In top floor ceilings, where 62 per cent cf the heat loss occurs. "Insulation Is a dual purpose material. It Is made to conform with the standard specification of your particular construction whatever It may be. .Many Forms of Insulation "There are many forms of Insulation which are offered for sale today. If you consult your architect or any heating engineer, he will Inform you of the great saving In fuel and the comfortable conditions due to the use of the proper kind of insulation applied in -the proper way. "Insulation must be of such material that it will not sag. nor be sus oeptible to vermin or rodents, and must be treated to protect against these hazards. Insulation material mustyilso be long-lasting, durable and dependable. . "Flax-li-num protects against extreme torrid heat and extreme cold. It Is a pure-flax product and Its fibres Insure almost perfect Insulation. It pays for Itself and re imburses the buyer in a saving of fuel, running from 33 1-3 to 45 per cent. If properly applied and speclfieation Is followed.” Flax-li-num Is manufactured by the Flax-11-num Insulating Company, St. Paul, Minn., Vonnegut said. The word "fiax-li-num” is a coined word, meaning “to line houses with flax.”

NEW-TYPE SCREEN MADEJF STEEL Keeps Children From Falling Through Windows. The mqdern screen makers are making many changes In designs and conveniences. One of the newest types of screen, made by an Indianapolis firm. Is of steel. It prevents children from falling through windowll and has other ’added features. These all-steel screens furnish protection also against unwelcome intruders, virtually barring each window equipjAd with them. The old screens, made of wood, were easily broken and were constantly being replaced. The new steel screens will ladt a life-time If carefully painted each year. The steel sersens have a baked enamel finish and will not rust. They are easily removed from the inside and are impossible to remove from the outside. They cost no more to Install than ordinary wooden screens.

We Will Build You a Home You Can Pay I.lko Rent FLOYD PETERMAN 500 Massachusetts Ave. MA In 7029. WE bster 2172

Dalby-Unger Construction Cos. 525 Merchants Bank' Bldg. Designers and Builders. 1.1. 4886 H. L. Danforth, Architect-Engineer

DAHLIAS Now Is the Time to Plant 60 VARIETIES for You to Choose From The same that we will plant !n our Show Garden at Meridian and Thirty-Eighth Streets. Bash’s Seed Store Established 1866. 70 Years of Reliable Berries. 141 N. Delaware Sfc. Main 8721

Pretty Group of Bungalows Is in Rhodius Park Neighborhood

4 -ms i+: .. \ .■•W, **—•• I*4-. (W.VIW, VUE2TTR ■, “'ft. t 4 - ’ * * <; “ } -A,- '/ ' ’

One of the prettiest groups of bungalow! homes to be found In Indianapolis has been completed by Bridges & Graves. 237 N. Delaware St H builders, In the 1800 and 1900 blocks on Wyoming St. The houses, now numbering fifteen, all overlook Rhodfus Park to the south, affording a splendid view. The houses are of four and fiveroom, modem bungalow types, wellconstructed of good lumber building materials. Each house Is well painted and decorated. Brick and cement porches have been built and cement walks lead back to the rear. The yards ar# sodded and planted with shrubbery. Each lot is 40 by 160 feet. Modern throughout, with gas, wa-

IDEAL COMPANY IN BUSINESS IN CITY 26 YEARS Heating Firm Handles Escol Furnaces, Made in Indianapolis. For twenty-six years the Ideal Heating Company, 2437-39 Central Ave., has been doing business In Indianapolis, Installing furnaces and helping plants, and has established % reputation for fair dealing and business Integrity. The company is proud of handling the Escol furnace, an product, steel or oast Iron types, for fine homos. The company is one of the most progressive furnace concerns In the State. U has Installed many furnaces lr. many of the finer homos of Indlana.polls. Special g,ttention is paid heating surveys to determine what type of furnace will beet beat a homo or busineen building. The oompany handles the Escol all-steel furnace, adapted for oil-' burners, and many satisfied customers In various parts of the city have Expressed delight-with Installation of this type of furnace, according to Harry Eecol, a firm member. Other memliers of the firm are Hyman Eecol and Louis .Escol. During the summer months Escol seys that his company Is kept es- 1 p< cfclly busy with repair work aa ' wejl as Installations. With the advance of the season he anticipates the greatest demand for furnace services. The oompany maintains a large repair department, carrying in stock parts sutm as grate-bars, botvjs, domes and radiators y> fit practically all makes of furnaces. The firm also maintains a sheet metal and roofing department, handling various types of gutters, spoutlrig and first-class roofing materials.

Puritan Finance Cos. WUI build and finance a nice home on your own lot or for a small down payment. 204 Transportation Bldg. Lincoln 3880.

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT / 21 Virginia Ave. Cl rcle 2752 COMPAC Made by EBERHARDT ( all Mr. JenH*n. Our Ktima.tar Randolph 1482.

LIGHT and POWER LINCOLN 237 1 ’ A Representative will call to assist you solve your Electrical problems. Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 48 Monument Circle. Edison Service.

ter, electric lights, furnaces and sewer connections, the bungalows are especially attractive to workmen. Many of the lafger Industries of West Indianapolis can be reached easily from here, but the houses are far enough away from large plants to be Yree from dlrf and annoyance. The houses are floored with oak and finished pine. The living and dining room floors are finished In oak. The other rooms have hard pine floors. The rooms are neatly papered and woodwork well finished. Each room is provided with window shades and electric fixtures. , The rooms are well-lighted and ventilated. White Enamel Finish The bathrooms are finished In white enamel, with Keene cementtiled lower side-walls. The kitchens and breakfast rooms are also finished in enamel. A domfprtio science builtin kitchen cabinet is another feature of Linoleum has been laid on the kitchens, bathrooms and breakfast room floors. Rybolt heating furnaces have been Installed In each house, giving splendid heating facilities. Each house has a foil basement, affording laundrS’ space and plenty of coal storage room. The houses are sold on the "like rent basis ’ by Bridges A Graves, thus enabling homeseekers to obtain a modern home easily. Convenient terms are made for buyers. Already several of the completed houses have been sold.

FOR TERRACE GARDENS WUIow, Ivaitex or Reed Furniture Particularly Effective. Decoration of terrace gardens with wlllojy. ICaltex or reed furniture is particularly effective. Brightly colored designs of furniture have been selected by home-owners. Round tables with two chairs provided with magazine-pocketed arms, with a tea tray carriage give an atmosphere of unusual charm to the garden. RUIN PLUMAGE TRADE On the won! of Eric H. Louw, a South African trade commissioner, now accredited to the U’nited States, ostrich farming In his country has become a skin game. Bobbed hair and the consequent doom of large hats for women, he explains, have made the bird’s hide worth more thgn its feathers.

Designers and Builders One o i Our New Home* at 842 S. Denny Bt. Collins & Kendall IRvington 0687 DRexel 2674

Esool Furnaces Hade In Indianapolis Steel or Cat Iren Furnaee. tor Fine names Installed by Ideal Keating Cos. 2437-39 Central Ave. Ron. 8161

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

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

Dew Shank Says: TRADE IN Your Old Furniture for New PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING COMPANY 138.188 West Washington Street. All trado-ln furniture .old as public auction from Shank Fire Proof Storage, 1430 N. Illinois St.

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

WINDOW SHADES Estimates Free INDIANAPOLIS SHADE CO. IR vlngton 1740. 3522 E. New York St.

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Tour lot as first payment. Convenient monthly payments like rent Civic Realty Cos. 18S S, Drlavarr Bt. tin. 6050

“Oh, for a Home as Charming as That!” You’re seen it often, in many places—a home with n Irresistible charm. Perhaps one time It (s a living room, enother It is a bedroom, bospttabV, friendly, beautiful In an Indefinable way. Is that charm accidental? No. It may Just hare happened heenusn the one who did It was an artist at heart. But. back or It, wherever you find tt. are the unchangeable principles of harmony, workmanship and material. “Know the Firm Behind the Lumber You l/*” 0\ O D HasKett Lumber Cos. fystlS* St e Nickel Pl4Jt 5^45^

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

Dallvery Service Covers Marlon County Gale Lumber Cos. 21at and Gale St. WEb. 4700

Cabinet and Millwork Sash Doors

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

“None Better Mill Work." SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. “EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME” Our Truck Service Covers Marlon County Herbert E. >4lll, President. BE Imont 2000.

PENINSULAR FURNACES ARE BETTER FURNACES We Are Now Installing Furnaces With No Down Payment Until Fall in All Ready Built Houses The Peninsular Furnace Cos. 364 S. Meridian St. Main 3694

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TQ $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. 1101 N. Capitol Are. LI nooln 7810. Night.. WA sh. 4890.

THORP AWNINGS “Make the Home Complete” KnSvdvKft Your Home will never be complete without Awnings. We have Just tbe colors your Home fflfri-toaS' PHONE TOR OUR SALESMAN Thorp Awning Shoppe *407 College APS- 'd ”* Tiairteon. -4Oot

RHODIUS PARK Homes Are Selling! SOME FOLKS HAVE MOVED IN Park Frontage Will Soon Be Gone Open for Inspection: 4 to 6 P. M. Wednesday—4 to 6 P. M. Saturday 1 to 6 P. M. Sunday BRIDGES & GRAVES CO. 237 NORTH DELAWARE STREET Rl ley 5250. LI nooln 1261

brwbtwodLUMßEß compan * Lumber, Mill Work, Hardware, Roofing, Plaeter, Cement, Drain Tile, Plaster Board, Palnte and Oils UtAS* ATVD DEAWBORIV

BURN OIL Get away from the inconvenience of coal dust, ashea and dirt. FRENCH-IMES SALES COMPANY VAPOR HEAT AND LINCOLN OIL BURNERS 4(JO N. Illinois Btreet, % Phone RHty mt

JUNE 2, 1926

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

HAMILTON f.UMBKK t'O. 719 K. Maryland tit. Drcxcl 0105.

Building Supplies Roofing

THE NELSON BUILDING COMPANY Builders of Distinctive Homes 827 Peoples Bank, Bldg. Rl ley 4826 HAr. 3164