Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1926 — Page 7

tHjxNHj 7, s. 19^6

BALDWIN HOUR TO PRESENT ARTISTS Pianist, Vocalists and Lincoln Trio to Broadcast, * This evening the Baldwin Hour of Music, broadcast from WFBM, will present several artists well knoWn to Indianapolis radio fans. Bomar Cramer, concert .pianist, a pupil of the famous Josef Lhevinnne of New York, will be heard in a group of piano numbers. Vocalists on the program will be Mr. and Mrs. Volney Huff, contralto and baritone. They will be accompanied by Miss Louise Huff. The Lincoln Trip, Julia Brown Bodner, violin; Okah Lieber, cello, and Berta Miller Ruick, pianist, will complete the program which will 1 the air between G and 9 p. m the Baldwin Piano Company he' Carr Tire Company program, h cad cast from the Firestone studio every Monday evening between 9 i 1 19:30 over WFBM, will present : oral new features this evening. Lovers of popular music should find this .program one of the most • entertaining offered from the local station. Bill Lynch and his Gum Dippers will offer several new features and the “Sunshine Girl,” a favorite on these programs, will sing. MOVIES ON PROGRAM The Sherman-Emerson Civic League, at its monthly meeting at school No. 62, Wallace and E. Tenth Sts., next Tuesday, will present two reels of fire prevention pictures and a reel showing the Indianapolis Fire Department in action. Photoplay indorsers will show a two reel comedy.

The Price of Safety Rent a Safe Deposit Box Year and Up Protect Your Valuables

Aetna Trust & Savings Cos.

ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres 23 N. Penn. St.

Mrs. J. Cook, 1140 Comer , COMER, 11-10: completely furnished room . and kitchenette: parlor furniture: suitable for two people; well heated by furI naee: electricity: pas range, sink in kitchen : access to laundry in basement: telephone: one block east of Shelby ear line and sunken gardens. Drexel 5114. Mrs. R. Benton, 1100 Penn. , i. NICELY furbished room: double bed: running' water and adjoining bath. Riley 5088: Mrs. Chas. Reed, 1021 Lexington LEXINGTON. 1031: large front room; i ' first floor; $4.50. Drey. QSU3-J. Edna Fulk, 348 N. Jefferson JEFFERSON. N„ 1148: lovely room for couple or ladies employed. Web. 1054, Mrs. L. Markowitz, 348 N. Jefferson i CENTRAL. 3354: large sleeping room for • two; nicely furnished. Har. 1008. Mrs. C. Meeley, 2121 Broadway BROADWAY. 3131; large front room; kitchenette: new'v decorated. Ran, OMIT Mrs. H. Magruger, 1112 Hoyt HOYT. 1112: 2 furnished, housekeeping I rooms: modem. Call eves.. Prey. 581 u. f Mrs. D. Sutton, 1115 K, Alabama ALABAMA. N.: attractive front rm.; modern; private home: 1 or 3 gentlemen; . breakfast if desired: res. Lin. 9575. I Martin White, 1515 N. Illinois ILLINOIS. 1515 N.: downstairs front rm„ for Tight housekeeping: 53.50 weekly, Mrs. De Laney, 970 M. Dr. Woodruff Place WOODRUFF PL.. M. D.. 970: large front l room: garage: young man. Web. 2727. 1 Mrs. Ruby Trimble, 112 North St. NORTH ST.. W.: iVrge housekeeping room: kitchenette: newly decorated: also sleeping rooms. Riley 2218. ► Mrs. J. Metcalf, 2339 N. Illinois ILL., N.. 3338. Apt. 4—Beautifully turn. rm.: snlenclifi heat., ideal for 2. R. 008. % 1 Mrs. O. K. Stoker, 2157 N. Capitol WARM, olean room: pood board: north. imar oar. Harrison 04H6-R. Mrs. H. Gaines, 1103 N. New Jersey NEW JERSEY. N.. 11 (13: nice room ad j. bath: mod.: home privileges, bin. 002.‘L Mrs. Paul Weathern, 3302 Kenwood Ave. KENWOOD AYE. 3303: convenient, wellfurnislied front, modern; private entrance and bath: also sleeping ropm. Har. Ibno-K

RADIO (All Central Standard Tune)

Wave Lengths

KDKA 309 i WUA'Ji 803 , WJZ 46f-Ki-’AB 340 j WCBD 345 I WKKC 32'j KJj'DM 310 I WCCO 410 I WLIB 30j Kill 268 I WCX 611 - WLIT 368 KFi 400 1 WDAF 360 WLS 340 KFKA 288 j WKAK 492 3YLVV 422 KKNF 203 I WEAR JjMU WhWE 288 KFUO 545 I WEBB 370 WMAQ 448 IiUO 301 I WEBJ 273 VVMBB 3po KGW 492 WEEI 349 WMC §OO KHJ 405 I WEMC 280 WMCA 341 KJU 384 , WENR 260 WNYC 526 KDLS 441 VVFAA 470 I WOAI 395 KMA 252 WFBM 208 WOAW 530 KMOX 280 WFI 395 VVOC 484 KNX 337 I WGES 250 WOK 317 KOA 322 i WGHP 270 i WORE ‘275 KOIL 278 WON' 303 WOS 441 KPO 428 ! WUtt 319 i WPG 301 KPRC 297 j WGY 380 I WQJ 448 XPSN 310 WHA 635 VVgt 409 KSD 545 WHAL 275 WREO 280 KSO 242 I WHAS 400 3VRNY 358 KTH3 375 WHAZ 380 WRVA 2no KYW 535 I WHB 300 WRW 278 WAHG 310 WHN 301 | WSAI 320 WAIU 294 , WHO 520 VVSB 428 WBAL 246 VVHT 400 WBM, 288 WRAP 270 VVXBO 220 , WSMB 319 WBBM 220 WIP 508 3VSOB 241. WBBR 273 WJAR 300 ; WTAO 208 WBCN 200 WJAX 337 j WTAM 389 WB7. 333 I WJAZ 32? 3VTIC 470 ! WCAE 401 i WJR 517 I YVWJ 373 WCAI .337 I WJY 405 ' Radio Programs 5:30 P. 51.—WCAP—Studio: Post- hour. WRAF—l.ullaby Lady. WGY—Scores' WGY Orchestra. WLS—Organ; orchestra. 0:00 P. 31. WBAP Dinner music. WEAK—Special Memorial program. WJR—Orchestra; soloists. WJZ—Orchestra. WWJ—Studio.

Silent Today Central—KFDM, ICLDS, KYW, WBC N, WCB D, WGES, WHT, WLS, WJJD, WOC, WOK, WMAQ, WGN, WLIB, WENR, WHAS, WQJ. Eastern —CKAC, WFI, WEBJ', WRC, WREO, WTAR, WGBS, WNYC, WFI, WIP. Far West—KHJ, KPSN.

0:15 P. 31.—WGY—Agricultural program. 0:30 PJ. 31.—WFAA Varied entertainment. WGHP —Children's ehat. WLIT —'Artists. WPG—Talk: piano recital. WTlCh—Orchestra: talk. 0:15 P. 31.—WJR —“Goodwill program WEEl—Violinist. 0:50 p. 31. — WOAW — Orchestra. 7 :00 P. 31. —KFH—Hawaiians. KFNF— Concert. KMOX —Popular program. WAlU—Studio. WAHG —Major Dent

Crosley-Amrad Pbfyft&te Ifas A&Ao fea/cti KPUS£-CONN£LI(S' ■ V ungm/fAtnom re .

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center ■ of Indianapolis BALDWIN PIANO CO. *5-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater Is ‘3 Doors East

KIMBALL PIANOS Players and Grands WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 North Pennsylvania St.

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

V , f Yes, ‘ The Times Can Rent Your Vacant Room w i Here are fifteen rent ads that have appeared recently in The Times that in every case rented the place. What better indorsement of the result-get-ting power of little Rent Ads! They cost but a few cents a line any week day. Call MAin 3500 Ask for Betty Lou

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light to. 268 Meters. Monday, June 7. 6:00 —Sports and stock market * reports, courtesy Indianapolis News. 6130 —Childyenfs hour, courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company. 7:00 —Concert, Circle Theater. 8:00 —Baldwin hour. 9:oo—Firestone Corner program. 10:30 —Gus Edwards’ Atheltic Club Orchestra. Program by Margaret Geisler, soprano; Paul Smith, barytone, and James Fisher, tenor, pupils of Mr. Edtvard La Shelle of the Associated Artists, Indianapolis; Miss Helen Shepherd, accompanist.

Atkinson: vocal. WBZ—Orchestra. WBAL—Concert. WCAE Studio. WCAU—Merry Minstrels. 33 CX Studio. WEAF —Gypsies. to WEJ. WJAR. WEEI. WCAP. SVGY—-WGY Orchestra WJZ— Reading: band. WLir —Theater. WMAK—Music. WMCA —Science lecture. WOS—Talks. 33 1 G —Concert orchestra. 33 SM—Orchestra: bedtime stdries. 3YTAG —Program. 3VTAM—Symphony. WTIC—3 T iofmist: 7:jo aUi l*! 31.—KPRC —Fiddler; Melody Boys. KOA—String orchestra. PWX— Studio. 3VBZ—Organ. WCAU—Song? 3VGHB—Bedtime story: music. WHAZ —Student's Night. 3VHO—Special program WMC—Talk. 3VOl—Talks: muaio sVßVA—Scores: mixed quartet. 3VRNY—Piano dances; vocal. 33'T1C—--7:?sllp'.'5 ll p'.' 31. —3VCCO—Lecture: University of Minnesota program. 33'OR—Struig 8-00°P 31-—KFUO Address: music. 8 -'k F nV—PoulUT talk. KDKA Light opera hour. KSO —Entertainers. KMOa —Orchesu-a: light opera. 33 AHG Radio Raiders: “Miss Personalty. 3VBAL—Concert program: talk. >3 BZ Singing orchestra. 3VCAU—Bits of Poetry: “Sweethearts. . 33DAF—Con-

Concert Music 7:3O—WMAZ, PWX. B:OO—KDKA, WEAF. 8:30 —KPRC, WMC. 9:OO—KMOX, WCCO. 9:3O—WBAP, WSMB. 10:00—KMOX.

fre.v’s orchestra: fluartet. WEAF—- . Opera. also WCA E. 33'J AR, 33 TIC. " CAP * 3VTAG, KSD. 3VEEl—Orchestra. I'HO —Reader; baritone: popular songs. 33 HN —Varied program. 33'JR— -Program. 3VJZ—MoorelMid Hour WLlT—Dance. 3V.MAK—Mu.-*. 33 OS—Talks: tornmencement Concert. 33 PG Studio. 3VRVA—“True Virginia Lore. 3VSB— Concert. 33'SU1 Music. 3VTAM Studio. 3VWJ—Orchestra. 8:15 P. 31. WMCA Angouncement. ' 3VRVA—Chamber of Commerce. WSM —Pianist; violinist. 8:20 P. M.—3VOR —“3Vomen and Avia--B:3o>np.o>np. 51- —KPRC —Tenor: pianist. KOA —Sandman. KFAB—Orchestra; popular

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC, WTIC. 8:00—WBZ, WDAF, WWJ. B:3O—KFAB, WHAZ, WPG 9:00 —WCAE, WEAF. 10:00—WTHS, WHN, WSM. 10:30—WJR. 11:00—KMOX. 11:45—WDAF.

program. WCAL—Music. AVFAA— Agricultural program. 3VGlU—Popular program. WGHP Little Symphony. 3VHAZ—JTaIk: Serenade,™. WJZ —Orchestra. WLlT—Vaudeville: orchestra. WMC—Music, WMCA —Orchestra. WPG —Dance. 8:35 P. 31.—3VOR—Concert. l):OW P. 31.—KFKX—Orchestra. KMOX —Novel: talk; soloists. KMA—Grady and Doc: trio. KOA—“A Step On the Stairs.” KTHS —Scores; String Guar-

IMF LNMivVxNAMOLIb TiMFJS

Hunger Hiker’s Last Meal

"V : > Tv / .AM

George Hasler Johnston of Cliicago is shown eating the last ineal he’ll get in some time. Immediately after eating it he started to 33’alk from Chicago to New York—nearly 1,000 miles—vowing tiiat lie would not eat until he had reached New York. He estimates the hike vvill take thirty days, and is making it to ivin a sl,* • 000 bet.

tet. 3VAlU—Novelty program. WBAL —3VBAL Ensemble. 3VCAE—Danre. 3VCCO—Ensemble. 3VDAF Band and Glee Club. WEAF’—Orchestra. 33‘GR —Lop-z Orchestra. 33’HN —Orchestra. WMCA—Serenaders: Entertainers. 3VMAK—Music. 3VPG—Silver Slipper Club: dance. 33'0R —Five Messner Brothers. 3VRNY—Orchestra 3VTA3l—Symphony: solo hour. 33 T TIC —Symphonic Ensemble. . 9:15 r. 31.—KPRC—3'oral: instrumental. 0:30 I’. 31.—3VBAP— Music. 33’CCO Portal Playeres. 33'SMB—3Iuslc. 10:00 P. 31.—KTHS—Dance tunes. KMOX —Orchestra: violin: flute. 33 r AHG Oriomtes. 3VHN—Silver Slipper Club 3V3lCA—Entertainers: orchestra. 33SM —Orchestra. 10:50 P. 31.—WJR—Jesters. 10:45 I'. 31.—3 VS 11:00 P. 31.—KF1—Musical program, also KPO KMOX—Rendezvous Club. 3VBAP—Harmonic and ukulele contest. 3VGHP—Orchestra. 33 T HO—Organ. 11:15 I*. 31.—WDAF—Nighthawk Frolic.

Today’s Best

Copyright. 1926, by United Press (Central Standard Time Throughout) WEAF, New Y'ork (492 M), 6 p. m. —The famous drama, "A School for Scandal,” WEAF Players. KOA. Denver (322 M), 9 P. m.— All-Negro program. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416 M), 8 P- m.—University of Minnesota program. WJZ, Netv Y'ork (545 M), 7 p. m.— The Revelers. WKRC, Cincinnati ,422 M), 8 p. m.—American Legion program.

Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Cyrus McHenzie, Waverley, Ind. (Ford), from Market St. and Senate '■ Ave. I Angelo Spadorcia, 717 S. East St. j (Ford), from Virginia Ave. and j South St. I. J. Williams, 732 Harrison St. (Ford, 515-858), from New Jersey and Washington Sts. Henry J. Belle. 645 Union St. (Pontiac, 570-284), from St. Clair and Meridian Sts. Patrick J. Delaney, 2712 N. Illinois St. (Oldsmobile, 432-617), from Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. John DUlcnder, 310 S. Randolph St. (Chevrolet, 556-604), from 2000 Southeastern Ave. Paul Reedy, 533 Kentucky Ave. (Ford, 573-976), from rear same address. Chester Morgan. 1729 Fullenwider St. (Ford), from 1849 Zwingley Ave. E. A. Grande, 1930 Cooper Ave. (Ford), from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Ray Thompson, 5030 University Ave. (Essex, 568-663). from Ritter Ave. and Washington St. Arthur Wells, Center St. (Ford, 547-877), from in front of that address. Charles York. 2835 N. New Jersey St. (Buick, 545-479), from 4715 Washington Bh-d. Henry Ellis, 2005 Shelby St. (Ford. 540-312), from Alabama and North Sts. Mary Ethel Sawyer, 1509 N. Ewing St. (Ford, 33-298), from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Dr. J. O. Wehrman, 402 N. Meridian St. (Ford, 20-607), from 404 N. Meridian St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Carl Overman, Danville. Ind. (Ford), found at 1071 \V. McCarty St. Ford touring: car, license 554-526, found'at 1754 Morgan St. Wayne Holman, Greenwood, Ind. (Cherolet), found near Indiana and Capitol Aves. * HEAR BUS LINE PLEA Evidence in the petition of tho B. F. Davis bus line for modification of the order prohibiting certain stops along the Indianapolis-Terre Haute route was heard today by Public Service Commissioner Samuel R. Artman. Commission Examiner George Ylutsell heard the petition of the /toiler Gas Company of Grecnsburg for a rate Increase. WOMAN TAKES POISON Mrs. Robert Simms, , 24, of 1414 i E. Twenty-Second St., is in city. I hospital suffering from tho effects of poison said by police to have been self-administered with suicidal Intent Sunday. Motorpolicemen Haugrue and retit said they were told domestic troubles prompted her act.

WASTE PAPER We Buy AII Main 6089. . ( American Paper Stock Company Incorporated.

CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1887 Commercial Trucking Forwarding Warehousing Distributing 118-132 S. Alabama St. MA in 0284—0286 - -

Bsisjness & Industrial felr s illi Hi m—m A# & J - 1

NEW EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ENIOYS HEALTHY GROWTH Tri - State Concern, Six Months’ Old, Forced to Enlarge Office Space. Although the Tri-State Employment Service, 508 National City Bank Bldg., is one of the most recently established employment agencies in Indianapolis, It has become one of the foremost in amount of business handled in its field in the Hoosier capital. M. 1.. Sundt is manager of this agency. Sundt opened the agency here six months ago, having come to Indianapolis from Chicago, 3vhere he obtained his training for such work. This city was selected, because of its central location in a prosperous, industrial and professional area in the Middle West. # “Friendly, courteous service” has been adopted as the business slogan of the Tri-State Employment Service, coupled with the characterization, “the agency 33‘ith a heart.” Tri-State's business has expanded so rapidly during the last six months that they found it necessary to secure greater office space. The agency notv occupies four private offices and lias tivo reception rooms. The most recently developed department of the agency lias been the industrial department, opened only tivo and a half 3veeks ago. A file of more than 700 prospective clients for applicants seeking industrial employment has been made up. It also has a file of more than 2,100 firms and individuals carefully selected and listed for clerical and office clients. Each month a four-page bulletin, Tti-State Speaker, a “netvsy” houseorgan, edited by Sundt, containing listings of a large number of applicants, is mailed to more than 2,000 firms and individuals. Each week approximately 500 letters are also sent out by the agency. No charge is made for listing applicants in the bulletin or in the letters. •‘We intt nd to build up our business in Indianapolis on a basis of real service and dependability to employers and employes,” said Sundt.

FREIGHT HAULS ' MADE SPECIALTY Central Transfer Concern Increases Facilities. Commercial freight and storage business is conducted as a "specialty by the Central Transfer and Storage Company, 118-132 S. Alabama St., one of the oldest established.transfer companies in Indianapolis. E. W. Roesener, proprietor of the company, has been associated with his father, Charles R. Roesener, who organized the company in 1887. The son has been connected with the business since 1910. , The company is now equipped

The House That Hustles INDIANAPOLIS SPUING BEKVICK COMPANY High-Grade Automobile and Truck Springs 830-832 W. "ash. St. Circle 4386 Searching, Jtetemprrlng, Installing

DR exel 0322-0321 J. 0. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR For Economy and Service 1230 Prospect Street INDIANAPOLIS

PHONE Rl ley 3057 THE WHITAKER PRESS 4 Inc. Printers to the Advertiser Fifth Floor Print Craft Building North New Jersey Street

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE! AND CURE fS the title of a 288-page bonk which we will send free to any stammerer or stutterer. Bogus Institute for Stammerer*. Dept. 10450. 1147 N. Illinois Bt. Indianapolis, Indiana.

wfith Stewart trucks. It carries on commercial hauling and storage. Four floors and a basement are occupied by the company to handle a large storage business, Roesener said. “We are confining our business now exclusively to handling commercial freight, discontinuing household moving arid storage,” he said. Many of the larger business firms of the city are included in the list of clients of the company. The roll paper of The Indianapolis Times and Indianapolis Star is hauled and stored by the company. Special attention is paid to careful handling of freight shipments and proper storage conditions. A large corps of men is employed to operate the fleet of trucks of the companyl

UNDERTAKER HEAD OF OWN BUSINESS FIRM 20 YEARS ‘‘Economy and sert’ice” is the professional Avatchword of J. C. Wilson, funeral director, 1230 Prospect St. For approximately tAventy years, Wilson has been in business for himself as an undertaker, having succeeded his father, William C. Wilson, who was an undertaker in Acton and Greenwood. His experience as a funeral director dates back, liotvever, to 1878. With first-class equipment and the professional skill, Wilson has established a reputation in Indianapolis, especially on the south side. He noAV has three modern ambulance?, and is equipped to handle emergency tvork. Six men are employed, two of whom are licensed embalmers. Personal superA'ision of all details of the business is insisted upon by Wilson in order to be assured of completeness in service. Since 1914 Wilson's ambulance and hearse service has been motorized, one of the first completely motorized fuperal directors on the south side. Special charges for lortg distance funeral service are made by Wilson. “The modern funeral director must not lose sight of the personal element in conducting funerals, and my business has been developed because of that element.” Wilson said. His establishment is modern.

jg&ZSS&L H. A. Shane 406 City Trust Bldg. 1 Main 4470 V-JES ,jM “WE GIVE TUE SERVICE”

OFFICE SALES “Efficient Employees for that Job” TRI-STATE EMPIXIYMEXT SERVICE 504-8 National City Uuuk llld*. . Telephone LI. 1371 ‘•Friendly, Courteous Service." TECHNICAL IXDFSTKIAR

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MA in 2902 Night MA in 2903 KEnwood 1888

E. M. RYAN, D. C., M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIU O I* K A C T O K PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Year* on Fountain Square. 106fiVi Virginia Ave. Indianapolis PHONE DKexel 6119.

AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia

Efficient and Kindly Through constant study and experience we aro in a position to render efficient and understanding service to our patrois. Our funeral parlors aro commodious ami comfortable. Every privacy is afforded the family. Waiter T. Blasengym FUNERAL. DIRECTOR 3338 Shelby. Drexel 3570.

MONEY I.OANF.D on chattel security SUCH AS PIANOS, FURNITURE, AUTOS., ETU. LEGAL HATEH. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 V& E. WASHINGTON ST.

VELVET BRICK The most delicious ice cream made. Appeals to everybody and everybody likes it. None better than “Velvet." JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

BATTERIES—Our own make 11-Plate, $8.25 13-Plate, Special Radio batteries made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTB AND TIRE CO. ail NORTH ILLINOIS BT. Main 6090.

STORE AUDITING DEPARTMENT OF AGENCY EXPANDS Quigley - Hyland Detective Organization Now in , Guaranty Bldg. One of the latest developments in the business of the Quigley-Hyland Detective Agency, 801 Guaranty Bldg., has been the expansion of the store audit department, following the recent removal of the agency to its netv quarters, according to (’apt. James F. Quigley, a member of the firm. The agency was established in its rieAv business homo in the Guaranty *Bldg. June 1. The tremendous growth of business of the agency necessitated larger quarters, Captain Quigley said. The store audit work, begun only a few months ago, has extended the scope of the agency until service is being given in a lurge number of toAvns and cities of Indiana. This department, ho said, is in charge of Mrs. Jessie Anderson, avlio supervises the activities of a force of approximately forty Avomen shoppers and a full-time man auditor. ‘‘This store auditing department is one of the most essential departments of ot r agency, serving to test store

O’DONNELL TRANSFER CO. j LI ncoln Louisiana T FOR

Auto Glass Replaced While You Wait Factory Prices. Ample Parking Space INDIANAPOLIS GLASS CO. 1002-1010 Kentucky Ave. • MA in 0726—M Aln 0727

RIDE THE STREET CARS Indianapolis is forging: ahe&d. Its car system must keep abreast of this growth. Ride the cars —it’s cheaper—and help keep Indianapolis to the front.

A A Electric Light and Power A A f SERVICE! MERCHANTS Heat and Light Company The Daylight Corner } 1 L The Company Service Built - R 1

Goodness! Gracious! GREGGORIZE! s l *s° s l *s° The New Price* Fl&ClCj )\ For Cleaning for Cleaning y/ Mcn ’ Topcoat* Men’s Suits and Overcoats \

ROSCOE CpNKLE Funeral Director BELMONT 1934 1934 W. MICHIGAN ST. Ambulance Service

Dust and Shaving Col* lectors and Piping JOSEPH GARDNER Phone 41 Kentucky Ave.

POLAR ICE and FUEL CO.' Phone RAn. 0689

personnel in matters of courtesy, | general sales ability, merchandis- | Ing and general honesty," explained f Cuptaln Quigley. “Wo send our audit force into a community and aa’c are able ft) check [ up for firms on essenttal matter* of | store management. Wo arc abi* to glvo confidential reports to store owners on various phases of their business that mean real economy and progress for them.” Tho agency avus incorporated oiij May 20, 1918 by Captain Quigley, and Murtln J. Hyland, following | Captain Quigley's retirement as Hi captain of detectives of tho Indiana- ‘ polis police department. Ho also had served as chief of police. Hyland! aso was formerly superintendent of police. The ugoncy is in chargo of John ( W. Lovett, superintendent. It opfcr-; ntes with a large corps of trained operators, including men and women, serving many of the principal downtown department stores hml business houses, uml banks.

fB. Boaz, Jr. S IGNS 13 Pembroke Arcade

The Utmost in Servioe Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continental Bank Bldg. MA In 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos.

H. E. ZIMMER TRUSS FITTER Established 1890 INVALID UIIAIHS FOR SALE OR KENT 413 MEYER-KISER HANK BLDG

Queen* “I always thought that B. T. U. meant ‘Burn them up,’ but the dictionary says it meant ’British Thermal Units’ and expresses heat values." Kate: "Ya! Ths more B. T. U.s you get In coal, the less coal you have to get. That’s why o many people use Polar coal."

ar , Kate and Quern are a team 0/ mule* ivute thirty years old. They have keen trit'k Polar aver twenty-five years, kut hat>e never yet found any reason to KICK on Polar Service —and they ought to kn ow if anybody doca.

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