Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

mm to close NEXT WEDNESDAY 1 FOR TWOMONTHS Merchants Station Will Make Many Improvements During Vacation. % • WFBM will close Wednesday, June 30. When the station opens on August 30, Indianapolis listeners will be greeted with anew and improvedtransmitter of at least 500 watts and possibly 1,000 watts. Tom Polk of the Merchants Heat and Light Company has asked the government for an increase of pow-* er from 250 to 1,000 watts and ha3 been assured that the station can have at least a 500-watt rating. The studio will be moved to the ninth floor of the Indianapolis Athletlo Club and will have several times more space than the present one on the fourth floor. A special studio will also be Installed at Severin by The Indianapolis Times and the hotel management. It will be large enough to accommodate large bands and orchestras. Arrangements have been completed by Program Director Robert filler to broadcast some of the leading dance orchestras of the country which will play in Indianapolis during th£ coming fall and winter. With new studios, Increased power and better programs, WFBM will rank with the leading stations of the country. According to an announcement made by Polk it is the desire of the Merchants Hea tand Light Company to give Indianapolis a broadcasting station that will send good will and high class musical programs to all parts of the United States. The State Savings and Trust Company will sponsor a radio program over "WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, this evening, between 7 and 8 p. m. on tha ‘‘Development of Indianapolis.” The world’s highest aerial tramway, from 15,000 to 17,000 feet above sea level and more than five miles in length, is used at a Boliviaan tin mine. FOR A HEALTHY, HONORABLE, NATURAL OLD AGE Keeping the body In good physical repair is the best possible insurance for a- healthy, enjoyable, natural old age. Kidney ailments are especially to lie avoided, not only for the pain, distress and weakness suffered, but because the lurking poisons left in the system by Impaired kidney and bladder action are a frequent cause of other painful disorders. Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, are a reliable, valuable medicine, that promote healthy normal action of kidneys and bladder. Satisfaction guaranteed—Advertisement.

*O.l s BOUND TBIP TO MADKON SUNDAY, JUNE 27 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES INDIANAPOLIS, 7:00 a. m. Returning Special Train leaves Madison, 7:00 p. m. City Ticket Office 116 Monument Place Phone, Main 1174 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

$2.75 WALKERTON $2.40 ROCHESTER Rouncl Trip Sunday, June 27th Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 1 7:00 a. m. s Mass. Ave. Station 7:08 a. m. VIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD Also low fares dally and week end, with liberal limits to these and other resdrt points. For complete Information phone R., C. Flscus, A. G. P. A., Cl rcle 6800; Union Btation, MA In 4567; Mass. Ave. Sta. tion, MA In 2120.

*4l CHICAGO AND RETURN , Children 5 and under 12 years, $2.00 Saturday Night June 26 Special train of altsteel equipment will leave Indianapolis 11:00 p. m., arrive Chicago 7:00 a. rq.; returning leave Chicago (Central Station, Michigan Ave. and Roosevelt Road) 6;-30 p. m. Central Time (7:30 p. m. City Time) Sunday, June 27, arrive Indianapolis 11:55 p. m. BASEBALL 1 Chicago “White Sox” vs. St. Louis “Browns” City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone MA In 0330, and Union Station Phone MA In 4567. J. N. Lemon, Division Passenger Agent. 810 FOUR ROUTE

RADIOS (All Centnu Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

KDKA 300 I WCAR 283 WJZ 466 K*A a 340 WCBU 345 iWKRL 328 KI'DM 318 WCCO 418 jWLIB 303 BJJ’U / 288 WCX 617 WLIT §OB p'l 460 WDAI 366 WLS 345 KFKX 288 WEAF 402 IwLW 422 KFNF 263 WEA 300 WLWL 288 KFUO 646 WESH 370 WMAQ 448 KGO 361 wSßtf 273 WMBB ‘i->0 KGW , 492 WEEI 340 WMC §OO KH. 405 WEMC 286 WMCA 841 KJR 384 WENR 266 WNYC 626 KDLS 441 WFAA 476 WOAI 395 KMA 252 WFBM 268 WOAW *628 KMOX 280 WFI 396 WOC 484 KNX 337 WGES 250 WO£ 217 KOA 322 VVGHP 270 WORE 270 1$ % SBi! !?| KS 8 IMS I'll 8H M B$S ■' . lIS b fesi gs|£HV f KTH3 375 WHAZ 380 I WRVA 2og KYW 535 WHB 366 IWRW 278 WAHG 316 WHN 361 I WSAI 328 WAIU 294 | WHO 52ft ! WSB 428 wBAL 240 WHT 400 ! W9M 288 WBaP 270 WIBO 220 , WSMB 819 m |5Kr 18* i w|a| 1 wIS” lifjlki pi;Mb" 111 WCAE 401 IWJR 617 WWJ 373 WCAL 337 IWJY 405 I Radio Programs 5:30 P. M WEAF—United State* Army Band, to WJAR. WCAP. 5:45 P. M. —WOC —Chimeß. score*. 6 P. M.—KYW—Studio program. WDAF —“School of the Air." WEAF —Music, to WEEI. KSD, WWJ. WOC. WSAI, WJAR. WOO, ’WTAG. WCCO. WCAP. WCAE. WCSH. WEBH—Orchestra, vocal. WHT—Orran. service*, sports. JR—Orchestra. WJZ —Imperial Imps, WLlß—Dinner music. WLS—Lullaby time, violin, harp. WMBB—ArtUt*. WQJ—Orchestra, soners. 6:15 P. M.—WTAM—Talks. „ 6:30 P. M.—WMAQ and WEBH—Broadcast from Coliseum. Addresses by Anthony Matre, K. S. G„ Chicago.; Very Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan. Philadelphia: Very Rev. Ignatius Smith. Washington. D. C.: Bishop Francis Clement kelly, Oklahoma: music by chorus of 250 voices: fifty-piece symphony ensemble. KPRC—Children’s houur. KSD—Orchestra. KFH Piano-playing contest. KM OX—Diuner mufcic. WBZ—Radio Nature League. WCAU—Piano period. WCAP—United States Army Band. WEAF—Saxophone octet to WOO, WCAE. WEEI. WJAR. WSAI. WTAG, WTAM. WGR—Dulcimer recital. WLS —Orsran. “Listener's Voice.” WLIT - Progress program. WMAK—Studio. WTIC-—Orchestra. WWJ—Orchestra. 7 P. M.—KDKA—Stockman-Farmer news. KFH—Lesion Band. KMOX—Orchestra. popular numbers. KFNF—Concert ' WAHG —Recital. Old-Fashioned Quartet. WBBM—Varied program. WBZ

Silent Today Central—KFDM, KLDS, WOI. WCBD, WFAA, WMC, WCaW, WSUI. Eastern—CNßO, WAIU, WFI, WBBR, WHAZ, WHAR. WGBS. WIP, WRC, WREO. WADC, WBAL. , Far West—KGO, KPSN. -

—Orchestra. WCAU—Concert. WCX— Studio. WCAU—Vocal. Senator Hassenpfeffer. WEAF—Music to WEKI. WWJ. KSD WSAI. WOO. WCAP. WCCO. WOC. WGR. WLIB. WOO. WCAP— Lecture, music. WENR—Or< hestra. vocal. WHB—Talk. Ukulele Girls. WHO —Orchestra. WJjD —Swedish Crown Prince. Gustavus Adolphus. WJAR Music. WLlT—Montco Artists. WMAQ —Lecture WLS—Surprise time, dance. WMCA—Mamoronek Night. WNYC Talk. “The Steamboat." musicale. WSM —Trio, bedtime stories. WTAM—Auditorium Concert, four hours. :30 P. M.—Concert. KOA —String orchestra. WBZ—Comedian and piper. WGHB—Varied music. WHAS—Orche*-

Dancing 7:3O—WHAS. B:OO—WAHG, WJAZ. B:3O—KFAB, WJZ, WSMB. 9:OO—WGR, WEAF, WHO. 9:3O—KMOX. 10:00—KTHS, WEBH. 11.00—WBBM, WHO, WJR. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WQJ.

tra. health talk. WHT—Musical feature. WJZ—Trio. WMCA—Orchestra. WOR—Program. WRVA—Scores, string ! quartet. • 7:45 P. M.—KPRC—Orchestra, aecordeon. vocal. 8 P. M.—KSO—Talk. muAic. KYM Studio. WAHG—Entertainers, dance. WBZ—Vocal and 0.-gan. WCCO—Services. WCAU—Songs. WDAF—Orchestra. popular songs. WF.AF—Opera, “Caseotte." to WCAP. WJAR. KSD, WEEI, WTAG. WCAE. WWJ. WCSH. WGN—Grand opera excerpts. WGR— Music. 'WHAS—Orchestra. WHN—Orchestra. WHO—Theater. WJAZ Dance. W.TR—Orchestra, soloists. WLS —WLS Trio. WLlT—Dance. WMAQ —WMAQ Players. WNYC—-Soprano, police alarms. WORD—Concert Trio, singers, lecture WOO—Theater., WOS

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center of Indianapolis BALDWIN PIANO CO. 35-37 MONUMENT CIRCLE The Circle Theater Is 2 Doors East,

KIMBALL PIANOS Player* and Grand* WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 North Pennsylvania St.

Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributors * H. T. Electric C<^, 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

D/Sr/?/BO TOA'S'J Crosley-amrad , Ccmip&/£ fj>t£ Kadia KRUSf-CONELI(S’ *lf TANARUS,, Z*M*AUAftS/J7Mp/om/jf

—Talk, Japanese orchestra. WSM Soprano and artists. 8:20 P. M.—WRVA —Pianist, organ, soi:30 S P. M.—KFAB—Ente-tainers. orchestra. KMOX—Song cycle scores, orchestra. KOA—“Book o. Knowledge." WGN—Production, “Down the hßssissippi.” WLS—-Cantor Cohen. Jewish program. WMCA—Music. WOAI— Concert. WJZ—Orchestra. WOO—Orchestra. WSMB—Music. . . . 8:45 P. M KPRC—String Trio, pianist. 9 P. M.—KFKX —Music. KTHS—Score*, vocal, saxophone, orchestra. KMA

Concert Music i7:OO—KFH, KFNF. 7:3O—KDKA. WJZ. B:OO—WEAF, KSD. WCAE. B:3O—WGN, WOAI. 9:OO—KFKX, WDAF. 9:30--KYW, WOC. 10:00—KFI, WJR, WSM.

Entertainers. KOA—lnstrumental orchestra. WAHG Dance. WCCO Building and Loan Association. WCAU —Cheer Up Club. WDAF—Classic music. WGR—Vincent Lope* Orchestra. WGN—Sam ’n’ Henry, music. WEAF —Orchestra. WHO—-Dance. WJJD Victorians, music. WLS—Median* •Bhow. WMCA—Music. WOK-—Stare and orchestra program. WOR—Orchestra. WQJ —Skylarks, entertainers. 9:15 P. M.—KFUO—Religious talk: orohestra. KPa—Studio. < 9:30 P. M.—KMOX—Drama: dance. KYW —Carnival. WGN—"Pepper Party. WHT—Specialties: sport gossip. WHN —Entertainment. WOC—Organist. 10:00 P. M.—KFl —Quartet: trio: tenor KTHS—Dance. WCCO —Dance. WEBH —Dance; entertainers. WJR—Organ: vocal. WLS—Music. WMCA—Entertainers. WSM —Musicale. 10:30 P. M.—WHAD—-Dance. WHB Radio features. 10:45 P. M.—WSB—Concert. 11:00 P. M.—WBBM— Nutty Club. WENR —Frolic. WHO—Orchestra, WHT Your Hour League. WJR—Jesters. 11:30 P. M.—WCCO—Organ. 11:45 P. M.—WDAF —Nlghthawk Frolic. 12:00 M.—KFl—Program . WGJ Popular program. THURSDAY, JUNK 24 9:00 A. M.—WEBH. KYW WXS. WGN— Broadcast from Mundelein. 111. Solemn Pontifical High Mass. John Cardinal Bonzano. Papal Legate, celebrant. Sermon by Patrick, Cardinal Hayes of New York. Papal Benediction. Conclusion of congress.

WFBM s Merchants Heat and Light Cos.. (268 Meters.) Wednesday, June 23. 6:00 —Sports and stock market reports, courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:3o—Children’s hour, courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company. 7:00 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director. Program by S. J. Rinehart of the W. C. Brass Company. 8:00 —Mary Traub Busch, program. 9:oo—Wheeler City Mission. 9:30 —Charlie Davis and his orqrestra from the Hotel Severin Roof Garden.

STUMP AT SYRACUSE Address Telephone Association; Cites x Farm Plight. Bu Timet Special SYRACUSE, Ind., June 23.—WhUe the wealth of this country has doubled during the past five years, the value of farms has deprecated $20,000,000,000, Albert Stump, Dem ocratic nominee for the United States Senate, pointed out in an address to the Indiana Telephone Association convention at Lake Wawasee Tuesday night. ‘‘One of the problems gravely disturbing the thought of America is the question of a just return to agriculture.” Stump said. ‘“Thirty-one per cent of Indian&s population live ofo farms, but only from 8 to 12 per cent of the total Income in Indiana is derived from farming. At the same time farmers pay 28 per cent of all taxes.” TRIBUTE TO FORTUNE Red Cross President Will Be Honored by Associates. A testimonial dinner for William Fortune, marking his ten years of volunteer service as chairman of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross will be given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday evening, July 1, by the directors of the chapter. Fortune has been head of the local chapter since its organization July 19, 1916. James L. Fie* ser, national vice chairman in charge of domestic affairs of the Red Cross, will represent tha national organization. Invitations are being issued to those who have had connection with Red Cross work in Indianapolis, and to several others closely associated with Fortune civic causes. NEW WHEAT SALESMAN Claude M. Record, Medaryvllle, Gete Post With Association. * Claude M. Record of Medaryvllle has been selected by officials of the Indiana Wheat Growers’ Association to act as wheat salesman for the association, it was announced today. Record; who has been manager of the farmers’ cooperative elevator at Medaryvllle, succeeds J. P. Lackey of Indianapolis, who resigned. Record will move to Indianapolis at once.

Non-,.,,,., fadm l ■ hir'. Ml. M. ...il, 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 EITEUORG &. MOORE Corner E. Market and Circle Few Step* from Ctrele Theatre.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES

FURNACE FIRM BUIES GOOD, SAYSJANAGER Branch Office Offers Special Plan for Installing Heaters. Business is unusually good for the Peninsular Furnace Company, 364 S. Meridian St., according to A. A. Ellig, branch manager, has added extra workmen to assist in installation and repair of furnaces. The local branch office is handling considerable work' In moderately priced homes as well a a the higher grade of homes. Ellig said. Anew type of furnace, equipped with a duplex grate that operates on roller wheels or furnished with triangular bar grate, and with a very large feed door which enables the user to throw large chunks of coal or wood into the flrepot, is being introduced with unusual success, he said. Easy to Clean Because of the construction of the Peninsular furnace, it is exceptionally easy to clean. It is made in three dimensions, 20, 22, and 24-inch flrepot, with casing diameters ranging from 40 to 48 inches. Special offers for installation of furnaces now and with no down payment until next fall has been unusually attractive to many home-owners, Ellig said. Make Estimates ‘‘Our business has been very good since reef opened this branch office and we have been busy furnishing estimates and making special heating surveys." he said. “We emphasize the value of a careful survey before our furnaces are Installed. ‘Fool-proof features of our furnace have made it adaptable and easy to operate.” The furnace is made for heating large rooms, churches, garages and other types of assembly rooms. HEATING PLANTS AREJPECIALTY Plumber Gives Customer Supervised Work. Six years of dependable service In the neighborhood of 3830 Cornelius Ave. have given John H. Gottemoller, plumber, a 'place in the community that explains why his business is steadily increasing. Nineteen years of experience in repair plumbing and installation have given him the confidence necessary to build a high class of service and his belief In the use of only the finest grade of fixtures has established his’ reputation among his customers. Gottemoller has recently begun specializing in the installation of heating plants, chiefly hot water vapor and steam plants. One of these was recently Installed in the new home of W. K. Cooper, at 3151 Washington Blvd. Another entirely satisfied customer is Bert K. Thurman, 4802 Park Ave., in whose home he recently installed a Premier automatic heating plant. Being a small concern he points out that personal supervision is given work, and that the lowest possible charge is his aim.

We Will Build You a Home You Can Fay Like Bent FLOYD PETERMAN 500 Massachusetts Ave. MA in 7029. WE bster 2172

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Your lot as first payment. Convenient monthly payments like rent Civic Realty Cos. 136 N. Delaware St. Din. 5050

Washington 1485 John H. Gottemoller Automatic water heaters—water softeners. - General installing of plumbing and heating plant*. Repair work with truck service. 3830 Cornelius Avenue.

1887 THE RAILROADMEN'S 1328 BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSNNO AGENTS—NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Ave.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6% Dividends on Savings for 35 Years 10East 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 MOIJTH* L. G.j BRIGHTMIRE CO. 4UH N. Capitol Ave. > 1410. Night*. WAlh. 4890.

Thousands Inspect Charming New N. Meridian St. Exhibition House

fix’’ I* I I

Thousands of persons have visited the new exhibition house Just completed by H. L. Simons, at 8909 N. Meridian St. From the first flagged block of pavement leading up the curving roadway to the quaint old English entrance clear through th' house, every detail is in perfect harmony of design and coloring. The educational value of such a house, so carefully and tastefully arranged, can only be estimated by those who dally welcome visitors there and answer the avalanche of questions about this and that new or particularly attractive treatment of the rooms. The exterior of the house is strictly English Tudor design, being finished in dark stucco and stained wood trim, with the tall peaked roof line and tile picturesque casement windows throughout. The entrance, lighted by two old wrought-iron lamps, is suggestive of all the interesting old lodges read about in courses of English literature. Charming Entrance The entrance fairly lures you in with an air of warmth and living hospitality. The walls throughout are canvassed with a finish of old ivory with slight variations to suit the colorings of the furnishings, as for instance in the living room a soft smoky effect has been achieved with shades of gray scarcely discernible. The upstairs rooms have a Tiffany finish with Ihe many colors intermingled and ihe dominant color in each scheme slightly pronounced. Cornices from which the draperies and curtains are hung are painted to harmonize with the color note in each room. The drapes are i-hosen with care and good taste and are hung in most of the rooms over shining silk voile gauze, which even in some cases gives back some of the coloring carried out in the room. The rugs are richly colored Orieptals and Chinese. Even the upstairs hallway is inviting with walls and cupboard doors painted the same lovely old ivory with a soft rosy cream glow and thick Chinese blue and light tan rugs on the dark oak hardwood floors.

The floor arrangement of the house is convenient and practical, utilizing large spaces as well as small and giving a sense of unity as well as spaciousness. The center hall entrance, with the living room to the right and the dining room to the left. The small hallway with outdoor entrance and door into the three car garage at the rear is graced with a quaint wrought iron bannister finishing the stairway. A window on the landing of the stairway Is draped in rich wine colored

Straub Cinder Blocks g ■ are the Ideal stucco base, j • Wood trim can be nailed H ■ to them. Fire safe, H ■ damp-proof, exceptional H

SERVICING every known make of automatic HOT WATER HEATERS All Work Guaranteed Not a plumber—Bui a technical heating plant specialist. • rhone HArrion 4176-J.

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

velvet to harmonize with the deep red mahogany finished hand rail on the banister. An ornate antique Spanish hall table and chair with' corresponding console mirror above add to the allure of the entrance way. • Different S unroom The treatment of the sunroom, which is entered by long French doors on either side of the fireplace in the living room, directly opposite the entrance. Is a slight departure from the ordinary sunroom. The same lovely oriental coloring Is used in the rugs and chairs and a delightful mixture of period furniture is used in the group of occasional chairs and the quaint spinet desk which all go to achieve one effect, that of comfort and the air of a home. The small breakfast room, which connects the dining room and kitchen, with a delightful old ivory and Italian green painted set of furniture as the keynote of coloring, is a charming corner of color and good taste. A small three-cornered cup closet is built into one corner and even the cornices over the windows are painted in the same color scheme of ivory and green. The draperies arc gaily striped cretonne in the same dominant colors. The kitchen is a thing of beauty and cupboards and shining ivory and nickel. 1 The windows are hung with simple madras drapes of deep wistaria color which presents a most unusual and pleasing effect. A maid’s room with private bath is directly off the kitchen with private entrance from outside and—through ( the garpge as well. Four Bedrooms Upstairs, four bedrooms and two bathrooms have been arranged and furnished with care. Outstanding in the bedroom furnishings is a particularly interesting suite of cherry maple, a flash back to the days of our great grandmothers with a charming modern note. This room is an inviting blend of exquisite maple wood and deep rose. Another room is fascinating with a dainty suite of “crackled” antique painted furniture In ivory and green. The effect of very old paint which has cracked and been shellaced over is pleasing in this slight variation of the popular palnfed bedroom furniture.

The master's chamber with private bathroom Is beautifully furnished In heavily carved and inlaid furniture of ornate design. A small room off the bedroom is furnished with an Inviting chaise lounge and writing desk and magazine rack, and has windows opening to the north, east and west.

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

Escol Furnaces Made In Indianapolis Steel or Cast lion Furnace* for Fin* Home* Installed by Ideal Heating Co* 2487-89 Central Ave. Ran. 6181

Dalby-Unger Construction Cos. 525 Merchants Bank Bidg. Designer* and Builder*. LI. 4886 H. L Dnnfnrth, Architect-Engineer

Lew Shank Says: v TRADE IN . Your Old Furniture for New PEOPLE’S OUTFITTING COMPANY 118-138 West Washington Street. All trade-in furniture sold ot public auction from Shank Fire Proof Storage. 1410 N. Il'lnola St.

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Cl role 2762

Puritan Finance Cos. Will build and finance a nice home on youi* own lot or for a small down payment. 204 Transportation Bldg. Lincoln 2880.

MAKES OWNING HOME POSSIBLE Builder Says Joy Within Reach of All. The Joy of owning a home, inherent in the heart of every father, is within the reach of every man in Indianapolis, declares Floyd Petermann, builder, 920 Garfield Ave. Petermann has for a number of years been building small houses, within the possibilities of salaried men and financing them in such a way that the owners are under no embarrassing obligations. Small houses of four or five rooms are being built and sold on very small payment plan, the balance to

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

THORP AWNINGS “Make the Home Complete” llMiuvA Your Home will never be complete without Awnlnga ‘ We ave Just the colors your Home PHONE FOB ODE SALESMAN £&? TftORP Awning Shoppe 5407 College Ate- mam T ATa Tlarriegiv 4Oo£

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

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.

WINDOW SHADES . Estimates Free INDIANAPOLIS SHADE CO. Manufacturers of Columbia Window Shade* IR vlngton 1740. 3522 E. New York Bt.

COMPANY Lumber, Mill Work, Hardware, Roofing, Plaater, Cement, Drain Tile, Plaater Board, Palnta and Olla muss ATVD DEAWBORtI

BUY COAL NOW! People’s Coal&CementCo. Main Office 1109 E. 45th St. Webster 4890, 4891, 4892, 4893, 4894 Connects you with Main Office and Yards Our yards cover the city.

BElmont 2206 THE BEN DAVIS LUMBER^O-____ Lumber, Millwork and Building Material

osmxic For Any FURNACE or BOILER*BMns Cheap Oil OXO GAS BURNER To* STOVES And HEATERS 0 ffiS It.W.DLONG

Whether It is a small bungalow, an apartment building, an office structure or a large factory, we’re at yoq£ command with the combined resources and Information of an organisation that has been skillfully trained la the lumber bualneea. Each man In our organisation la a speclallat In hla own particular line; that is the reason Haskett lumber and mlllwork Is . considered the atandaru. "Know the Arm behind the lumber you nee." 0\ O.D. Haskett Lumber Cq^, (SpSvgSf EastzysttNickdPmt*

•TUNE 23, 1926

be paid exactly like rent. Thus with a small outlay of money It is possible for a man to move hia family Into his own home, with the know!* edge that his children will always have the charming iniluenos of “home.” "If you have a lot," said Petermann, "we will build you a home and you can pay for it in easy payments llko rent. If you do not own a lot. we will get one to suit your taatea.”

WHEN YOU BUILD Be assured of year-round com. fort by Insulating your walls and top floor celling with FLAX-LI-NUM Keeps houses warm in winter, cool In summer; and saves fuel. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120*124 E. Washington SL

OARAGES I liifL |..| ,T| I y"WyInVFrItTKCT with cement fi° or - S3OO 00 ; 7 ; I Srasllrr ilin for less. HAMILTON U MBER CO. 119 K. Maryland St. I>rxrl 0408.

Without Down Payment WE WILL INSTALL A PENINSULAR FURNACE In any ready built house, and you can pay next fall. FACTORY fIUARAIfTEEIK Peninsular Furnace Cos. Dirac* Fact ary Branch M 4 8. Meridian mi* mm