Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1926 — Page 7

JUNE !), 1926

PROPOSED SCHOOL SIT IS OPPOSED > Objections to Transfer of Principal Received. Vigorous objections to the transfer j of Miss Mary McGee from the principalship of the Brookside School, No. 54, to the principalship of School No. 2, have been received by school board members, from neighborhood property owners and teachers of the schooi. One petition is from 72 per cent of the taxpayers in the community of School 54, and another is signed tjy all teachers at the school. .At the board meeting Tuesday night Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, majority faction member, attempted to have Angela Moler appointed immediately as principal at School 1 in order to fill the vacancy there. Superintendent E. U. Graff asked permission of the board to permit the appointment of the School 1 principal to follow the usual channels. The petition of School 54 teachers follows, in part: “We wish further to state that the progress made since Miss McGee’s appointment here has been almost phenomenal, and that she has the cooperation of all her teachers and pupils and a very high per cent of the neighborhood. BOND ISSUE APPROVED I State tax commissioners have approved a bond issue not exceeding $30,000 for construction of anew school building in Eagle Creek Township, Lake oCunty. A $40,000 building was proposed.

BROUGHT OUT . A YELLOW BOX Texan Recalls an Incident of His Childhood, Back Home— Something That Retains Its Place in Homes of Today. “■When I was Just a child at home, my parents considered Thedford's Black-Draught a family medicine, and for complaints among us children my mother would bring forth the little yellow box of Black-Draught, and we knew what that meapt,” says Mrs. ,T. T. Hough,: of Leigh,Texas. “But after she pare us a good dose of Black-Draught, we were better. “When I became grown, I took BlackDraught for constipation. Now I use it in my home as a family remedy. I have never found anything better. “When I feel bad, dull, with a stupid headache, and have a bad taste in my mouth and a tightness in my chest after meals, I take a few doses of I Black-Draught and get all right. I know it is a splendid medicine.” Good health and home happiness go hand in hand, and one of the first rules of health is that constipation must not be neglected. Thousands of letters of praise from users of Thedford’s Black-Draught, on file at the laboratories where BlackDraught is made, testify to the high esteem in which it is held for the relief of constipation and attendant ills. This good reputation, so long established and so well deserved, Is bringing thousands of new Black-Draught patrons to the drug stores where it is sold in every town and city.

Jg g^^^^retM^etable

WE CUT THE PRICE OX TRUNKS AX’D LEATHER GOODS BUY HERE AX'D SAVE FIELD JEWELRY AND LOAN COMPANY 18 South Illinois St.

Poultry Feed \ J 100 lb*.. 92.75 : so, l 91.40 Eke Ma*h, 10* r \ A \ ib„ 93.00: so, I 'I i 91.60: Craiked Corn, 1 S/JLi too ih*., 91.80: so, Ik "dwTS 91.00. Delivered. Everything for poultry. rtlFirV Phone MAin 4740. Everitt’s Seed Stores S>7 W. Washington. 5 X. Alabama.

AUTO TOPS Used Tires & Vulcanizing Kentucky Ave. Vul. Cos. 35 Kentucky Ave.

Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributors H. T. Electric 00., 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

Crosley-Amrad &rfhp/&£ H/i£ fczdw- fea/rtti Kruse-Conneiks- • -■ V 00/MAS IAHot.CT ffAO/O tfMJf \ fj V 33HCj}#/oSr, ///rf/j/{j/>o//s.

KIMBALL PIANOS Players and Grsnils WILSON-STJEWART MUSIC CO. 44 North Pennsylvania St.

MIDLAND ELECTRIC SALES i Electrical Contractors WIRING—FIXTURES—APPLIANCES REPAIRS'ON ANYTHING ELECTRICAL. RADIOS BUILT AND REPAIRED I BY SKILLED IVORKMEjf E. MARYLAND ST. LINCOLN 3162

RADIO (All Central Standard Time;

Today’s Best L'ODuriaht. 1926. hi/ United Prms Central Standard Time Throughout. WCBD, Zion (345 M), 8 P. Me— Conservatory of Music and art commencement exercises. WDAF, Kansas City (3G6 M), 11:45 P. M. —Night Hawk frolic. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309 M), 7:30 P. M. —Half hour with Jacques_ Offenbach, famous composers strains. CNRM, Montreal (471 M), 8 P. M. —lllinois School for Deaf and' followed by CNRM orchestra. WRC, Washington (469 M.), and WJZ, WGY, 6:30 P. M.—Marine Band.

Wave Lengths

JUIKA 509 , VVLAii *O3 , WJZ 46f; KFAB 340 WCBD 345 i WKRG 3*'} KEDiM 310 WCCO 410 i WLIB 301 KLH S6B WCX 61V WLIT 308 KJ-i 409 WDAr 300 WLS 340 K>K.X *BB WK A0 492 WLW 422 KENE *O3 WEAK 399 WI.WL *BB KEUO 645 I WEBB 370 WMAQ 448 KUO 301 VVEBJ 273 WMBB *po KUW 492 I WEEI 349 WMC &9V KHJ 405 ! WE.MC 280 , WMCA 341 KJR 384 WENR 260 WNYC KDLS 441 WEAA *7O WOAI §95 ICMA *.->* | WFBM 208 WOAW 6*o KMOX *BO | WFI 395 WOC 484 KNX 337 WGES 250 WOK 217 KOA„ 32* i WGIIP 270 I WORD 275 KOIL 278 ! WON 303 WOS 441 KPO 4*B WOK 319 I WPG 301 KPRC 207 | WGY 380 WOJ 448 SPSN 310 I WHA 635 WRC 409 KSD 545 WHAD 275 WRE'J 286 KSO 24* I WHAS 400 WRNY 258 KTHS 375 i WHAZ 380 ! WRVA 206 KYW 535 I WHB 300 WRW 278 WAHG 310 IVH.N 301 i VVSA] 320 WAIU 294 WHO 520 I WSB 428 WEAL 246 I WHT 400 WSM, 288 WRAP 270 i WIBO 226 , WSMB 319 WRB.M 2*o I WIP 508 W.SOB 240 WBBR 273 i WJAR 300 WTAO 268 WBCN 206 ) WJAX 337 j WTAM 389 WBZ 333 WJAZ 322 ! WTIC 476 WCAB 401 1 WJR 617 I WWJ 373 WCAL 387 I WJY 405 > Radio Programs 3:30 P. M.—WEAF—United State* Army Band, to WCAP and WJAR. WEEI Musical*. 3:43 P. M.—WJR—Orchestra. WLS—Orchestra. 6 P. M.—KYW—Studio. WDAF—“School of the Air." WEBH—Orchestra program, vocal. WGY—Rochester program. WHO—Little Symphony. WHT—Organ, services, sports. WJR—Goodwill program. WLlß—Dinner music. WLIT— Ad convention talk. WLS—Lullaby time. orchestra. WMBB Artists. WMCA—Hawaiian*. Meisters Homesteaders. WOR—Topics of the Day. WORD—Program, readings. WQJ —Orchestra. songs. WTlC—Contralto, orchestra. 6:15 P. M.—WRNY—Concert. WTAM— Talks 6:30 P. M.—KSD—Orchestra. ’ KMOX Recital. WCAU—Piano period. WGHP —Children's chat. WLS —Organ. WLIT —Progress program. WOR—Ballin and Race. WWJ—Orchestra. 6:50 P. M.—-WLS —Voice of the Listener. 7 I*. M.—KMOX —Orchestra, entertainers. KFNF—Conet rt. WAHG—Entertainers. WBBM—Varied program. WBZ—Concert

Dancing 7:3O—WHAS, WOR. 7:4S—KPRC. B:OO—WDAF. WJAZ. 8:30—WOO, WJZ. 9:OO—WGR, WEAF, WHO. 9:3O—KMOX. 10:00—KTHS, WEBH. WCCO. 11:00 —WBBM, WHO, WJR WENR. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WQJ, KPO.

ensemble. WCAE—Concert. WCX Studio. WCAU—Senator Has*enpfeffer. quartet. WENR—Orchestra, vocal. WGHP—Symphony, soloist*. WHB Talk, soloiet. WHO—Uncle Dutch, or- . chestra. WJJD—Studio. WJAH —Music. wr.lT—Studio. WMAQ —Lecture, trio. WLS—Surprise time. Midwest quartet. WMCA—Mamoronek Night. WNYC Leotu 'c, music. WOR—Read er. WSM —Orchestra, bedtime stories. WTAM Auditorium concert (four hours). 4\TIC< —Ukulele lesson, pianist. 7:23 P. M.—KPRC—Scores, soprano. 7:30 I*. M.—KDKA Concert. KOA String orchestra WAHG—OId fashioned quartet. W(7HB—Varied music. WHAS —Night Owls. WHT—Features: orchestra. WMCA—Orchestra. WOll—Orchestra. WRVA —Scores: Old Time Singers. WTlC— Organ. 7:45 p. m.—KPßC—Orchestra: accordion. 7:50 P. M.—WJZ—“Associated Press."

Concert Music 7:3O—KDKA, WAHG. S:OO—WBZ, KSO. WEAF. 8:30 —WOAT, WHAS. WLS. 9:OO—WLS. KOA. WGN. 9:3O—KTHS, WOC. 10:00—WLS, WSM.

8:00 r. M. —KSO—Special program. KYW —Studio. WBZ—Vocal: music. WCCO —Services. WCAU—Songs: orchestra. WDAPi—Orchestra: popular songs. WEAR—Opera “lolanthe" to WCAP. W.IAR. KSD. WEEI. WTAG. WCAE. WWJ. WC9H. WGN—Grand Opera excerpts. WHN—Orchestra. WJAZ Dance WJR—Orchestra, soloists, wl.s —WLS—Trio. Picture Concert “Serenades.” WLTT—Dance. WMAQ WMAQ.—Players WMBB—Orchestra: radio stars. WORD—Concert trio: singers: lecture. WOO—Theater. 8:15 P. M.—WHO Railway program* WSM—Soprano. __ . _ 8:30 P. M.—KFAB KFAB Artists. KPRC —Baritone: pianist KMOX Song cycle; scores. KOA—Eo'jji,, PI Knowledge. WAHG—Dance. WHAS —Ukulele solos. WLS—Quartet. WMCA —Music. WOAl—Armv Night Concert. WOO—Orchestra. WJZ—Orchestra 9:00 P. M.—KF’KX —Music. KTHS Scores: organ: soloists. KM A—Entertainers. KOA—lnstrumental. WCCO —Music. WCAU —Cheer Up Club. WGR—Vincent Lopez and Orchestra. WGN —Sam ’n’ Henry WEAF—Orchestra. WHO—Dance. WJJD—Victorians: music. WLS— Metropolitan Choirs. WMCA—Music. WOR—Orchestra. WQJ Oii’^^'m’.—'kF'UO—Religious talk: mu--9:30 C P. 0 — Orchestra, soloists. KTHS—Violin, piano, string trio KYW —Carnival. WON "Pepper Party.”

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters.) Wednesday, June 9. 6:00 —Sports and Stock Market > Reports. (Courtesy Indianapolis News). 6:3o—Children’s Hour. (Courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company.) 7:oo—Gus Edwards' Athletic Club Orchestra. Larry Fly, the popular radio entertainer. Associated Press talk. B:oo—Silent. 9:00 —Wheeler City Mission. 9:3o—Christiansen trio. 10:30 —Gus Edwards’ Athletic Club Orchestra. Tom Broadstreet and Associated artists’ program.

HOUR -BYHOUR

Silent Today Central—KFDM, KLDS, WCBD, V/FAA, WMC, WOJ, WBAP, WOAW, WSUI. Eastern—CKAC, WAIU, WBBR, WFI, WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS, WIP, WRC, WREO, WDAC, WBAL. Far West—CFAC, KGO, KLPSN.

WHT—Features, dance. WHS—Entertainment. WOC—Organist. lO P. M.—KTHS—Dance. WCCO Dame. WEBH—Dance. entertainers. WJR —Organ. vocal. WLS—Music. WMCA—Entertainers. WSM—Violin pupils. 10:30 P. M.—WHB—Music. 10:43 I*. M.—WSB—Young's versatile proll*"p. L "il.—WBBM—'Nutty Club. WGHP— Orchestra. WENR—Frolic. WHO Orchestra. WHT—Your Hour League. WJR—Jesters. , 11:30 P. lI.—KMOX—Rendezvous Club. WCCO—Organ. WJJD—Settin’ Up Hour. WLIB —Organ. , . _ „ 11:45 I’. M.—WDAF—Ntffhfhawk Frolic. 12 Midnight—KFl—Program. KPO—Orchestra. WQJ —Popular program. COLLEGIANS BURGLARIZE FOR THRILL Hoosier Among Six Who Face Expulsion From Lake Fodrst. Bu United Press LAKE FOREST, 111., June 9 Six young collegians—one a Hoosier tired of the routine of campus life and sought a thrill. Today they are under arrest for robbery and face expulsion from their college and fraternity. The six, who are students in Lake Forest College, ' are Mark E. Harmeyer; Russell Kunz, son of a Chicago pastor: Wilmer D. Mayne, Tipton, Ind.; Ensign Arthur O. Johnson ; * George Willard, Mankato, Minn., and Alex Maitland, Negaunee, Mich. Harmeyer is in jail at Waukegan and the others are in jail here. Harmeyer was arrested with Mayne and Willard, while police say he attempted to steal a tire. Further investigation led to the fraternity house where jewelry, brlcabrac, coats and other loot from recent robberies of fashionable Lake Shore were discovered. This led to the arrest of the other collegians, all members of the same fraternity. The youths, all campus leaders and four of them athletes, wore questioned. They confessed to the robbery and one of them added: “We drank gin. We didn't need money, but after you drink a little liquor you want to ride fast and go fast. There was a kick in turning burglars and we tried to get it.’’ SEVEN ARE CONSIDERED Governor (o Select Successor to Judge Edward W. Felt. Names of approximately seven local Democratic attorneys are being considered by Governor Jackson preliminary to naming his choice for a successor *to the late Edward W. Felt, judge of municipal court one. The list of prospective appointees is made up of B. Howard Caughran, George O. Rinier, W. W. Snencer, Samuel E. Garrison, Thomas E. Garvin, ames D. Ermston and John W. Kern. NEW PRENATAL CLINICS. Four Established by Indianapolis Foundation Four prenatal clinics have been established through cooperation of the city board of health and the Indianapolis Foundation, Paul L. Kirby, director of child hygiene, announced today. The clinics are at the Christamore settlement, 400 Meridian Life Bldg., Methodist settlement, 903 Bates St. and the Flanner house, 814 N. West St. SIGMON HEADS CLUB Organization Plans Picnic at Idlewald June 19 Earle Z. Sigmon is new president of the Universal Club, succeeding Harry B. Sturgeon who recently moved to New York. Charles Foreman has been selected vice-presi-dent to fill the vacancy left by Sigmon. Arrangements were made Tuesday at the club luncheon at the Clay* pool for the annual picnic June 19 in Idlewald park near Pendleton, Ind.

HEAT WITH OIL Get away from the dirt—discomfort* and Inconvenience of coal. Install Your Oil Burner Now. Pay for It In twelve easy payments If you choose. FRENCH-IMES SALES COMPANY 400 N. Illinois St. Phone Rl ley 1212.

BElmont 2206 ~ ' THE BEN DAVIS LUMBER CO. ” Lumber. Millwork and Building Material

BUY COAL NOW! People’s Coal & Cement Cos. Main Office 1109 E. 15th St. ' Webster 4890, 4891, 4892, 4893, 4894 , Connects you with Main Office and Yards Our yards cover the city.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES

Cothrell Company Opens Subdivision

One of the most attractive small home additions to be found Is Creston, a subdivision of E. L. Cothrell Realty Company, located at Rockville kd. and 3500 W. Washington St. Plans for 200 thoroughly modern five-room bungalows, fifty of which

THORP SHOPPE REPORTS GOOD AUNG TRADE “Make the 'home complete with awnings” is the business slogan of the T?irop Awning Shoppe, 2707 College Ave., one of the Tnost progressive awning concerns in Indianapolis. W. H. Thorp is propietor of the company. Thorp reported that his business had been good, in spite of the cool weather of the early part of the month. Many house-owners took advantage of that season to clean house, he said, and orders for awnings continued to come in strongly. “Quality awnings are being demanded,” he said. We haVe in stock the latest designs in awning materials and are ready to make to order any type of awning desired. “Awnings are being made in bright colors and in unusual ensigns this year. Many of the better grades of homes are being re-equip-ped with awnings completely changed in designs. It is remarkable how much change anew set of awnings makes in a home, giving it anew atmosphere in many instances.” Skilled workmen* are employed to make up and install ail awnings supplied by the company, he said. Personal supervision of all contract work is given by Thorp. The company has become wellknown throughout the city, particularly in the newer sections of the north side.

MATERIALS FOR 'BETTER ROMES’ SPECIALIZED IN Lumber and building materials for “better class” homes is specialized in by the O. D. Haskett Lumber Company, one of the pioneer lumber companies of Indianapolis, according to O. D. Haskett, company president. Indianapolis homes are being generally built of high-grade lumber and building materials, he said. Building conditions are fairly good at present and indications point to a satisfactory building season, he admitted. “We will have a fairly good year, I would say, judging from present Indications. Approximately the same number of homes will be constructed this year as last and that means a very satisfactory season. I would say that we will enjoy what might be termed a ‘normal’ building year." Haskett said that more house-own-ers were insisting in obtaining a high-grade of lumber for exterior and interior construction. Prices remain firm, he said. The O. D. Haskett Lumber Company handles in addition to various mill lumber, roofing materials, Insulation and wallboards.. The company has specialized In the sale of “Insulite,” a high-grade fibre-board used extensively in better homes In Indianapolis as Insulation from the heat and cold. The company’s advertising slogan has been “Know the Firm Behind tfie Lumber You Use.” Its plant Is located at E. Twenty-Fifth St. and the Nickel Plate Railroad.

will be completed this summer, have been made for the addition, according to E. L. Cothrell, head of the realty company. Quality lumber and mlllwork for the* houses, supplied by Gale Lumber Company, Twenty-First and Gale Sts., plus high-grade workmanship

GARDNER FIRM STARTED HERE 43 YEARS AGO Thousands of homes and buildings in Indianapolis and throughout Indiana are testimonials to the quality of sheet metal work turned out by Joseph Gardner, 37-43 Kentucky Ave., one of the veteran sheet metal business contracting firms of Indianapolis. Forty-three years ago, on March 22, 1882, Gardner started in the business at 37 Kentucky Ave., sharing space in a plumbing shop. The business soon outgrew the small quarters and continued to grow until at present Gardner occupies four large rooms with an office in an adjoining building and large ware-house-facilities on W. Pearl St. The year after Joseph Gardner opened for business, Joseph C. Gardner became affiliated with his father in the business. In 1914. Edward A. Gardner, oon of Joseph C. Gardner, became connected with the firm, making three generations active In the business. The firm does a great deal of sheet metal work in various factories and mills throughout Indiana. It does not specialize in any type of material, but provides any tin, copper and sheet-iron work, installing metal ceilings, skylights, cornices, ventilating work and dust collecting and blow-pipe work for manufacturing plants. The firm also manufactures tanks, chain-guards, hoppers, repair and replacement guttering, roofing and downspouting, both for private residences and factories. The company also repairs furnaces, deals in milk cans and dairy supplies, chimney tops, smoke and other piping and casting. Joseph Gardner founder of the business, died March 30, 1926. The business will be continued by the son and grandson along the same principles on which It has always been conducted.

Bridges and Graves HOME BUILDERS See our new homes facing Rhodius Park and on South Pennsylvania St. 237 N. Delaware St. Riley 5250

Escol Furnaces Made In Indlanapolla Steel or Cast Iron Furnace* for Fin* Homra Installed by Ideal Heating Cos. 2437-30 Central irs. Ran. 11

S Straub Cinder Blocks K are the ideal stucco base. jffl I Wood trim can be nailed HU I to them. Fire safe, |Egj ■ damp-proof, exceptional jgj

LIGHT and POWER CALL LINCOLN 237 1 A Representative will call to assist you solve your Electrical problems. Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 43 Monument Circle. Edison Service.

S Without Down Payment WE WILL INSTALL A PENINSULAR FURNACE In any ready built house, and you ean pay next fall. , FACTORY GUARANTEED. Peninsular Furnace Cos. Dlrwt rietMT Branch 844 S. Meridian MAln 84*4

In the construction of the houses have made possible some of the finest suburban homes to be found near Indianapolis, Cothrell said. The E. L. Cothrell Realty Company, 808 Fletcher Trust Bldg., Is one of the most progressive building concerns in Indianapolis, having been in business in Indianapolis for more than a quarter of a century. The company has begun work on the first unit of twenty-five houses in the addition. Each house is to be of five-room design, bungalow ty£e, with a long living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and complete bath. Each house has a cement and brick porch, cement walks, driveway ;to a garage. Modern conveniences, water, gas, electric lights and connections are being supplied. The yards are being sodded and landscaped by the Lowry Nursery Cornpuny. The addition has sidewalks. No vacant lots are being sold, but the company is constructing each house and selling them only to reliable parties, Cothrell said. Selected lumber from the Gale Lumber Company, Including high grade redwood siding, and millwork by skilled artisans, make for satisfaction in each' house. Among the various features, the special built-in kitchen cabinets in each home, made in the Gale Lumber Company mill, have caught the eyes of housewives. The houses are being sold on convenient payments, Cothrell said.

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Cl rcle 2752

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

We Will Build You a Home Ton Can Pay Like Rent FLOYD PETERMAN 30* Massachusetts At*. MA In 7029. WE bster 2172

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

Lew Shank Says: TRADE IN Your Old Furniture for New PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING COMPANY 138-138 West Washington Street.* All trade-in furniture sold at public auction from Shank Fire Proof Storage, 1430 N. Illinois St.

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

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 Soficners, Pittsburg Heaters, Universa] Refrigerators. 2949 Central Ave. Randolph 1817

5,86 CUSTOM WHERE MODERN HOMES ARE WITHIN REACH OF THU AVERAGE INCOME Building operations In Creston go on, winter and summer. It is necessary in order to supply the demand. All houses now completed or under construction ara engaged, but If a lot is selected soon we can have the house done for summer delivery. Creston is not In the country. It has city water, gas, sewage, street lights, paved streets, sidewalks—all made and paid. No extras. Creston homes are modern, with five rooms and bath, completely equipped; kitchen with built-in cabinet and sink; laundry and basement; furnace; mahogany woodwork; cement walks and drive; garage; brick porch; yard sodded aud shrubbery planted. LOCATION—DRIVE OUT WEST WASHINGTON ST. TO 3500 BLOCK AND CRESTON IS IN FULL VIEW. The West Washington cars go within four blocks of Creston, with free transfer to bus. DRIVE OUT AND SEE WHAT IS GOING ON IN CRESTON, IT’S WORTH SEEING. E.L. COTHRELL i Realty Company, Realtors. MA. 1320. WEb. 1856. Ask for Mr. Dlllehay.

tBB7 THE RAILROADMEN'S 1926 BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSN. NO AGENTS—NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Ave.

WINDOW SHADES Estimates Free INDIANAPOLIS SHADE CO. IR vlngton 1740. 3522 E. New York 81.

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Your lot as first payment. Convenient monthly payments like rent Civic Realty Cos. 136 X. Delaware Rt. I,t. s*s#

What Is Home? Homf Is wnpre the heart Is. Home 1* the nesting place, where th* family Is founded and grows In snug comfort and secure protection. To Amcrleansrtt means more than the Arab’s tent or the Indian's wigwam. For we are not nomads. We want tue home to signify nn unsalfting rock—n solid dependable abode for the heart, a certain haven to which wo muy rct'ro In peace, security and comfort. Therefore, the home must be permanent and with permanence, we want economy. All of which makes the selection of the material of which we build a matter of prime importance. Iluskcll Lumber and Mill Work has no superior! “Know the firm behind the lumber you us*." O.D Haskett Lumber Cos. 4^ East 2J 01 St l Nickel Plato

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. Hill, President. BE Imont 2000.

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. 1101 X. Capitol Are. LI ncoln 7810. Xlghts, WA sh. 4800.

THORP AWNINGS “Make the Homo Complete" Your Homo will never be complete without Awnings. We have just the colors your Ilom* PHONE FOR OCR SALESMAN 3k Thorp Awning Shoppe imea—flPATfn 4407 College Ate*' " T Tiorriacm. 4004

'BRIGHrMWLUMBER Lumber, Mill Work, Hardware, Roofing, Plaster, Cement, Drain Tile, Plaster Board, Paints and Oils tUASS AT\T> DEATUSORII

OE3SB3C For Any FURNACE oh BOILFR-Lurtws Cheap On OXQ GAS BURNER. Ton STOVES And HEATERS -OHIO It.W.DLONG skCo. L VnS LN .

PAGE 7

WHEN YOU BUILD Be {insured of year-round com. fort by Jnßulatlng your walls and top floor ceiling with FLAX LI-NUM Keeps houses warm In winter, cool in hummer; and saves fuel. VONNEGUT , HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Washington St.

20x20 complete \> It li remen t smaller sizes for leal. HAMILTON U MBER CO. 719 K. Maryland St. Drrxrl #405.

THE NELSON BUILDING COMPANY Builders of Distinctive Homes 827 Peoples Bank Bldg. Rl ley 4826 HAr. 8164