Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1926 — Page 13

OCT. 20, 1926

MEMORIAL PLAZA CONTRACT GIVEN fcioes to Cleveland Firm, Which'Has Low Bid. Hunkey-Corrkey Construction Company, Cleveland, Ohio, was awarded a $1,277,000 contract for construction of the central shrine of Indiana’s War Memorial, to be built on the excavation now under way in Memorial Plaza. Bids were received and the award made by the War Memorial trustees at a meeting Tuesday at American legion headquarters. Six contractors submitted figures on the general contract, the Cleveland company being lowest. \ Steps and palisades of the shrine will be of granite and the main part of the structure of Indiana limestone. The shrine will stand 210 feet high. Hunkey-Conkey company has been in operation about sixty years. Recently it completed three bank buildings in Ohio, each valued at more than $1,000,000. QUARTET TO AID FUND Athenaeum Singers Will Give Program in Series Tonight. * The Athenaeum Male Quartet will give a, program of solo and ensemble numbers from 0:30 to 10 tonight over tWFBM in a Community Fund series program, arranged by Mrs. William Herbert Gihbs, radio chairman. Robert A. Halter is first tenor in the quartet., Charles L. Valle, second'tenor; Paul L. Raymond, basso, and De Witt S. Talbert, baritone and director. Mrs. Charles L. Vatle is accompanist. The program: fa) “Goin’ to Shout" (Nesro Spiritual). .Arr by Charles F. Manney <b) “Shadow March" .... Daniel Protheroe Quartet. fa) “Teh T.tebe Dich” Kdward Grieg fb) ".Just You” Harry T. Burleigh fe) “Go Down Moses’’ (Negro Spiritual) Arr. b.v Harry T. Burleigh Mr. Vaile. (a) “Caro Mio Ben" (Old Italian) . . . Giordan!—Arr. by Spross fb) “Maiennaeht" J. B. Zerlett Quartet. (a) “Brown Men” Robert Braine (b) "Nocturne” . Pearl Curran fe) “Trade Winds' Frederick Keel Mr. Talbert. “The Long Day Closes” .Sir Arthur Sullivan Quartet. ' INDIANA TO GET FROST Frost, heavy in the north portion, but lighter in the central and sduthern parts, is due to descend upon Indiana tonight, the United States Weather Bureau said today. lJttle damage is expected here. Rain Tuesday afternoon and night i totalled .28 of an inch. Partly cloudy and cooler weather Is on the menu this evening.

Marriage Licenses .Joseph F. Sullivan, 24. 41 W TwentyFourth, clerk: Kathryne S. Terhune, 18, 1 HR N. Capitol, stenographer. Frederick C. A1 bershardt. 27. 1621 Park, account*)!; Dorothy W. Watkins. 22. 241 u N. Pennsylvania, student. Joseph H. IJtsey. 24, 003 Minerva, laborer; Esther B. Collins. 24, 003 Minerva, . housework. L Martin .1. Koone. 28. 804 W. New York, ■ooper:/ Anna Gilday. 21. 654 Parker, stenographer. Charles F. True. 70. Ft. Wayne. Ind.. retired merchant: Anna K. Sigler, 56. 3460 N. Capitol, saleswoman. Carl H. Meyer. 28, R. R. P. Box 200. farmer: Elda 8. Bade, 20. R. R. P. Box 6.>. •Jacob iMeras, 60, Grand Rapids. Mich., salesman: Mary A. Moore. 48. 2820 Cornell. HARTFORD CITY.—Mrs. Paul Jones was seriously injured when she, while curling her hair, acciden tally touched the heated curling iron to the ball of her eye, searing the member severely. It is feared her sight may he affeefed.

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RADIO S - ■■ -

6:00 —WCX (517) Goldkette concert. WGHP (270) —Dinner concert. WWJ (352.7) —Dinner concert. S:IS—KDKA (309) Concert. WMAQ (447.5) —Topsy-Turvy time WTAM (389.4) —-Royal Canadians. ‘S:4O—WLS (344.6) —Organ. 6:00 KYW (536) Music hour: Uncle Bob. WDAF (365.6)—-School of the Air. WEAF (402) —Synagogue service. WENR—Dinner concert. WGHP (2661—Music. WJZ (455) —Concert orchestra. WJR (517) Symphony, soloists. WLS (344.6)— Supper-bell program, WMAQ (447.5) —Organ: story Lady.” WOK (217.3) —String ensemble. WRC (460)—Orchestra. WRNY (375) —Electrical Exposition. 6:OS—WBZ (333)—Copely Plaza concert. 6:IS—WGN (303)—Uncle Walt: dinner concert. WGBS (315.6)— Legion talk. 6:30 WCFL (492) Music. WEEI (348.6) Muilcale. WEAK (402) United States Army Band to WTAG. WLS (344.6)—Sports: orchestra: S] Spencer. WHN (361.2)—Organ: varied music. WMAK (265.61—Eastman Orchestra: also WGY WOR (405.2) Violinist. WOO (508.2) —Dinner program. 6:4S—KDKA (309) —University of Pittsburg address WHT (400)—Studio. WSM (282.8)—Orchestra: bedtime story. 6:6® —WJR (5171 Goodwill program. WJZ (4554—Major Gardner 7:00 —KFSI- (461) Kiwanls convention. KDKA (3001—Concert. KYW (300)—Concert. KYW (536) —Family hour. KM OX (280 2) Orchestra WAAM (263)—Melody Makers. WE A J (402)—Salon concert. barytone. to WJAit. WGR. WLIT. WBZ (333) Saxophone program. WCCO (416.41 Pioneers' hour. Jeanne Gray. W.LX (517)—Studio. WEAO (204)—Talks, music. WEE! (348.61 —Novelty Sextet. WEBH (370.2) Orchestra. vocal. WGHP (270)—Studio. WHB (36,j 6) Opera gems. WHO L>26)—-Childrens stories, orchestra. WJZ (45o)—Imperial Imps. WJ.IB (303)—Million sing, dinner music. WMBB (2o0) Trianon program. WORD (275) —-Program. readings. WOR (405.2)—-Slow and Lowlown. WQJ (447.5) —-Orchestra, soloists WRVA (3561—01d hymns. WTAM (380.4)—Auditorium program. 7:IS—WJ.S (344.6)—Vi01in, harpist organ. WGY (370.5)—Music. WMAK (266))—Studio. WOR <400.2> —Van-

Silent Today Central KLDS. KFKX. WCBD, WFAA, WMC, WOI. VYBAP, WOAW, WSUI. Kastern—WAlU, WBBR, WFI, WIIAZ, WHAR, WGBS, WIP, WREO, WBAL, WPG, WTIC. Far west—KPSN.

derbilt Orchestra. WRNY (375) Isaacson s concert. 7:3O—WHAG (.315(—Music. WBZ (333) —Pianist, violin. WHAS <300.81 String band. WGHB (26)6 —Music. WGHP (270)—Campfire program WMCIA (341) —Entertainers. WJZ (456)—Watch hour. WOO (508.2) Music. WRVA (256)—String quartet. WSUI (484) —Correspondence course. WWJ (3o2.7) —Orchestra. 7:4S—WLS (344.6)—Salvation Army talk. 8:00—WBBM (226)—Melody hour, travel talk. WBZ (333)* Barnstormers. WDAF (365.6)—8and and glee club. WEAO (204)—Music. WENR (266) Orchestra and vocal. WGHP (270) Orchestra. WHAS <390.81—K. and I. Orchestra. WHO (526)—Quartet whistler. pianist. WHN (361.5)—Orchestra. WJZ (455)—White hour. WJJD (370.2)

Concert Music 7:3O—WHAS, WLS. 8:00—WBZ, WHO. B:3O—KDKA, KPRC. 9:OO—WJZ, WORD. 9:3O—WEAF, WCAE. 10:00—WGN, WSM.

—Studio. WJR (517)—Studio. WJAR (485)—Music. WMAQ (447.51—Orohestra. WOS (440.9)—Talks, music. WOK (217.3)—Stage and orchestra program. WOR (4052)—Guild home. WRVA (256)—Health talk. organ. WRNY (375) —Congressman La Guardia. WSM (282.8) —Radio Seven. B:IO—WLS (344.6)—Orchestra, singer. B:IS—WRNY (375) —Violin. sotfrano. trio. B:3O—KFAB (340.8)—01d tunes. KDKA (30!))—Concert. KOA (322.4 (—Sandman. KPRC (296.0)—Concert. KMOX (280.2)—Vocal. orchestral WAHG (316) —Studio. WBZ (5333)—“81ue Jackets.” WCAE (461.3) —Studio. WCCO (416.4)—String Trio, soprano. WEAF (402) —Musical program to WEEI, WGR. WWJ. KSD. WGN (303) —Correll and Gosden. WOAI (394.5) Music. WSMB (310)—Concert. B:4S—WBBM (226)—Harmony Time. WON (.303)—Arabian Nights, 9:OO—KYW (s.36)—Classical program KMA (461)—Pianist. songs. KOA - (322.4) —Instrumental program. KTHS (374.8) —Opera Mirror. WBBM (226) Harmony Time. WAHG (316) —Studio. WCFL (402)—Dance. WCAU (2781—Cheer Up Club WEBH (370.2) —Orchestra, songs. WJAZ (320.5) Orchestra, entertainers. WHN (.361.2) Dance. entertainers. WLS (344.6) Orchestra. WMBC (257)—Mayrand Funsters. WLIT (304.5)—Music. WJZ (455)- -Record Boys. WOR (405.2) Concert. WMBB (250)—Popular program. WMAK (266)—Gospel melodies. W MAQ 1447.5)—Soprano. orchestra.

Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributors H. T. Electric 00. 012-14 N. Capltoi Avs.

Ifo&ttrin On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS

LAS! SHIPMENT REMLER KITS i -No ts 2( Coupler (eO/* i No 610 Transformer ]* i —No. 600 Transformer “ " Guaranteed New and Id Origin*: KJRUSE-CONNELL CO. W W OHIO 8T

State Fair Grounds Oct. 25-30 s ADMISSION 50^ DANCING EVERY NITE IN THE CRY/TflL ball room MUStC BY - RAY niLLERpmm , BRUNSWICK RECORDING ORCHESTRA VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL TEA GARDEN l

S ' rt,rerS- leCtUFe “h7,2£A (322.4)—Studio program posi tlon. 9 'KFrn M (°X (280.2) Studio staff (ion i (04o.l) Address, music, WEAF wtad —9iZ£. r . a „ Ffi'ates of Penzfinre.” to WUO R ’ , rVSt E - n WHT (400) Music JVHO —Dan 00. WGR (319 > Pianist. \\JZ (455) —Astor Orchestra

Dancing 7:30 WWJ. B:OO—WENR, WGHP. WHAS. B:3O—WLS. B:OO—WENR, WGHP, WHAS. 9:3O—WHO, WRC. , 10:00—WLS, WTAM. ' 10:30—WCCO, WEAF. 11:00—WJR. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WBBM, WENR.

WOC (484 )—Orjranist. WRC (469) Dance WOO 1508.21—Dance. WTAM (389.4)—"-Dance. 9:IO—WMAQ <447.s)—Air Line talk AO ;Tr£ po n kths ~ iAsr) “ ^"l ,aritoD Violinist. WGN )-—Sam and Henry: soups. WJJD JT" Victorians; vocal. WJR (ol , > —Orpan : vocal WLS (344. ft) Orchestra: popular music. WOR

WFBM Merchants Heat and IJght Cos. 268 Meters. Wednesday, Oct. 20. s ; 3o—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Children’s hour, courtesy of the Frartklin Life Insurance Company. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. 7:3o—lndiana College of Music and Fine Arts program. B:3o—Wheeler City Mission. 9:3o—Community Fund program. 10:00—Alexander & McMlchel. 10:30—Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director.

Messnpr Brothers W MCA (341)—Club Maurice. WQJ (44,.5) —Entertainers: orchestra. WSM (282.8)—Studio. WTAM 1389.4) Serenaders. I #: 3<4—KYW (536) Carnival WCCO •'H6.4 I— Dance. WGN (30.31—Pepper Party. WEAK i 492 )—Bern Id's Orchestra. WHN (361.2)—Silver slipper orchestra. 4®-45—WHB (355.6) Musicals. WSB (428.3)—Entertainers. 11:00—KFI (467) Marsh Orchestra KIN) (428.3)—Dance. KGO (361.2) Farmers’ Address. KPRC (206.9) Studio. WCFL (492)—Entertainers WMCA (341)—MoAlnin Entertainers. WH N (361.2)—Friedlaud Orchestra W’JR I ol 7)— Jesters. ' 11:30—WCCO (410.4)—Organ. WHAD (275) —Organ. 11:15—W’DAF (365.6) Nifhthawk Frolic. 18:00—WBBM (250) NuUy Club WENR (2661—Frolic. KFI (467) Program. WHT (400)—Your Hour League. 13:15—CNRE (516.9) Quartet. 12:30—WJJD (370.2)—Settin’ Up Hour.

Today’s Best

Coniirioht. 1926. bu United Press WJZ, New York (454), 11:15 p. m., eastern—Paul Robeson, noted Negro actor and baritone. WEAF hookup, 10:30 p. m., eastern' —Gilbert and Sullivan’s "Pirates of Penzances.” WSAI, Cincinnati (326), 20:30 p. m., eastern—WSAl string quartet. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309) and KFKX, Hastings, Neb., (288), 6:16 p. m., eastern—Dinner music. PWX, Havana (400), 8 p. m., eastern —Navy band concert. HEADS CENTRAL SUPPLY Secretary Becomes President, Succeeding I,ate Louis tluesmann. Carl C. Weiland, secretary of the Central Supply Company for seven years, has become president of that firm, it was announced today. He succeeds Louis C. Huesmann, who died recently. Other new officers are Miss Edith Dlckover, secretary and Horace Willoughby of Columbus, Ohio, first vice president. Arthur V. Brown was made a member of the board of directors. F. D. McDaniels and B. W. Kirshbaiftn, were re-elected to the board and J. M. Wharton was re-elected vice president. / STRESSES NAVY DAY All citizens of the State are asked, In a statement issued by Governor Ed Jackson, to observe the annual Navy Day, which falls this year on Oct. 27. Accomplishments of the United States Navy were cited by Jackson. Navy Day this year falls on the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, who was one of the Navy’s stanchest advocates.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES

RYBOLT COMPANY KEPT BUSY WITH AUTUMN REPAIRS Business has been unusually good for the Rybolt Heating Company, 632 Massachusetts Ave.. as a result of the rush of .furnace repair demands during the fall according to T. M. Rybolt, head of the company. The reputation which the company has built up over a period of many years is an enviable one. Many of the older home-owners of Jhe city installed Rybolt furnaces which still are giving splendid service, while a small army of newer homes, especially the finer homes, have been equipped with newer models of Rybolt furnaces. Regardless of the size of the house or building, the company is able to equip it with a satisfactory heating system. Improvements have been made in models of Rybolt furnaces which have resulted In better heating service. The demands of the cool weather have resulted in piling up many orders for furnace work by this livewire company and the increased activities in buildipg have brought on a large number of installations. Special offers made for Installations of new furnaces or repairing of old one have greatly Increased the amount of business handled this year over last. PRICE UNCERTAIN, SAYS COAL MAN The coal markets of the East continue to he “stiff” and retail prices yet are uncertain, aceftrding to*tay Maey, president of the Peoples Coal and Cement Company, 1109 E. Fifteenth St. Many persons have not bought their winter’s supply of coal yet and unless conditions change in "the East for an easier market, strong demands by. private homes will mean an Increased cost, he predicted. ‘‘European demands for coal along the Atlantic seaboard has affected local priedp,” said Macy. “The market price has been rising and remains stiff. With coal, like other commotitles regulated by the law of shpply and demand, prices are bound to rise as coal is harder to get. Then with only a relative small area from which to obtain the grades which European countries want, such as Pocahontas and the West Virginia semi-smokeless, demands of other sections of this country will result in increased costs."

SAYS PLUMBING MUCHJPROVED “Quality Plumbing’’ has been the business slogan of John H. Gottemoller, plumber, 3930 Cornelius Ave. i The modern demands of sanitation has brought the trade of the plumber to a high standard. Gottemoller pointed out. “The modern home is greatly dependent upon the plumber and building requirements are so strict, that a plumber Is Called upon to do a lot of special work on the average job,” he said. “I have been in business in Incyanapolis now for Bix years. Many new devices have been put on the market to make homes more sanitary during that time. Improvements have been made In heating systems and each year brings on new models Which bring better results. “The modern plumber must be a specialist in many Instances In order to solve heating problems. He is a very necessary man in wotting out the problems of home building.”

mwm f KITCHEN AND KITCHENETTE EQUIPMENT i Let us help you ? take the Work out of’HouseiuorK'' Caldwell Supply Cos. 32 S. Pennsylvania St

“A SHADY mSINKNH ON THE VtILAKK" Window Shades Indianapolis Shade Cos. 3622 K. NEW YORK ST. IRVINGTON 1740 / Dalby-Unger Construction Cos. 525 Merchants Bank Bldg. Designers and Bonders. LI. 4886 ft L. Danforth. Architect-Engineer

Oil Burner The Cabinet Furnace Burner Is automatic—thut Is. It feeds just enough oil to keep an even, steady heat. re#ardless of weather changes. Fully guaranteed and sarel.v prtred. Visit our educational showroom at 435 Mass. Are. No obligation.

Arthur G. Wilson Home Combines Comfort , Convenience and Beauty

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New Home of Arthur G. Wilson

Comfort, convenience and architectural charm are combined in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wilson, 5837 Broadway, built by Mark Qlift, Indianapolis contractor, and designed by Fermor S. Cannon, architect. The simple lines of the exterior, with its wide front porch, the wide white weather boarding, the green composition shingle roof, the upper front dormer windows, the brilliant colored striped awnings across the front porch and the red brick foundation, contribute to the charm of the house. •

SEEK REDUCTION OF FIRE HAZARD Cooperating with the civic authorities for promoting fire prevention work, the Indianapolis Water Company has spent more than $4,000,000 In constructing an adequate up todate fire protection system that stands in the foreranks of American cities. With a fire flow available through the company's mains of from 15,000 to 30,000 gallons a miniite in the downtown district, more than is required by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, the fcompany is justly proud of its accomplishments. A reduction in fire losses in Indianapolis has been brought about because of the splendid efficiency promoted and maintained by the company. According to H. S. Morsem, general manager of the company, the fire loss for Indianapolis during the first eight months of 1926 Is $280,000 less than for the same period of time in 1925. Appeals for cooperation of patrons and citizens of Indianapolis to cut down the fire losses of the city have been made by officials of the company. The company has sought to eliminate fire hazards by educating the citizens of the Hoosier capital the proper way.

AMATEUR PICTURE CONTEST Views of the Canal Every Amateur Photographer Has an Equal Chance to Win One of 25 Cash Frizes. Few places around IndiaDapolis have been photographed more frequently than the Canal. We want more people to know of the beauty of this waterway. We want this beauty brought out* in good photography. To encourage the taking of pictures along the Canal we are holding a contest in amateur photography. Get circular at this office or at your favorite oamera store. INDIANAPOLIS WATER

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Tonr lot as first payment. Convenient monthly payments like rent Civic Realty Cos. 138 N. Delaware Bt. Lin. 8060

HAMILTON LUMBER CO. 719 E. Maryland St. Drexel 0406. We Will Build Yon a Home Ton Can Pay I-lke Rent' FLOYD PETERMAN 600 Massachusetts Are MA in 7029 WE bster 2172

Escol Furnaces Made In Indianapolis Steal or Cast Iron Furnaces tor Fins Homes Installed by Ideal Heating Cos. 2487-89 Central Its. Ran. 191

In the large living room, which occupies the southwest front corner of the house, is built a large fireplace in the south wall. A massive walnut finished mantelpiece, the heavy walnut finished ceiling angle molding, and woodwork, all handsomely hand-rubbed, add a quiet dignity to the room. Two interesting window niches are built in the south wall, flanking the fireplace and over two built-in bookcases. The dining room is located to the east of the living room and French doors with leaded glass panes permit it to he shut off from the living room. Three large windows in the south end of the room afford plenty of daylight. Two corner built-in cupboards add a note of quaint charm to the room. The side walls are papered in the same pleasing gray tapestry wall paper. The dining room as weli as the living room is provided with artistic sidelights. Through a heavy unpaneled swinging door, entrance is gained to the kitchen to the east of the dining room. It is finished in light gray with darker-toned gray woodwork. It has a breakfast room alcove to the east, papered in a Japanese print. A small rear hallway leads off the kitchen to a three-room ai*irtment on the north side of the house, occupied by Mr. Wilson's mother. Two large linen closets are built in the hallway upstairs. A clothes chute is built in the upper hallway to deposit soiled laundry in the basement bin. The bathroom is finished in two tones of green and in white enameled woodwork. It is equipped with a built in tub. The house is heated with a Farquar furnace. Celotex is used to line the upper room ceilings. In Mrs. Wilson's apartment, the living room has a large fireplace and built in boojccase. Between the living room and kitchen is a large bedroom, with a large closet and mirrored door.

Once! You pay only one premium for Title Insurance and the ownership of your home is absolutely protected. i This Company will defend in Court at its own expense any title it guarantees —and also indemnify the holder against possible loss. When you buy retd estate insist upon having Title Insurance. UNION TITLE COMPANY Indiana's Largest Title Com- \ pany, \ Union Title Telephone Building. LI ncoln 8361 The only positively safe title is an insured title.

HEAT The New Home You Are Planning to Build With a RYBOLT FURNACE Regardless ot the size of the house or building yon art* planning, there is a RY. BOLT heating plant that will fit it. Hundreds of RYBOLT FURNACES are in use in tha best of homes in Indianapolis, and every one has our absolute guarantee behind it. ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT PLAN ————— We gladly estimate new work and examlre old work and repairing without charge. RYBOLT HEATING CO. We Manufaetnre and Install the Furnace We Sell MA In 1282—Lincoln 2714 832 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

SHADE COMPANY'S BUSINESS GROWS

Splendid increases In business activities of the Indianapolis Shade Company, 3522 E. New York St., Is reported by Homer Post, who, with his wife, operates the firm. The company recently obtained a contract for supplying window shades in the new In the new houses to be built at Maple Boulevard Acres by Cartmell, Burcaw & Moore, Inc., real estate firms. The company also acquired the contract to supply window shades in the homes to be built in Healtherdowns Additions by Benjamin H. Rowe, realtor. Because of the use of every high sssgrade cloth, the product of the Co-

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

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Cl rcle 2752

The Logical Solution to Your Roofing Problem ETERNAL—a roof that will last as long as your home. FIREPROOF as well as stormproof— ADAPTAßLE to all types of build- ' ings. The finest residence, or buildings of less costly construction. Ford CYCLONE Shingles from ODHaskett Lumber Co.^v ESt2s“SttNickelPUU

R. H. SHELHORN CO. “Home Builders Service’' HU raboldt 3631. * 1051 E. 54th St.

BRIGHTVYOOD LUMBER® *“\_Ma.ss. C* Dearbor^i^ — Mill Work-Building Materials.

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

farQuar Sanitary Heating System Installed in the Wilson residence shown on this page. sanitary Heating and Ventilating Cos. 11l Monument Circle. IBnooln MR!

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

LBU£ c °tvm mLm Bank Building

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. 1101 N Capitol Ave. LI neoln 7310. Nights. WA sh. 4890.

STOP THOSE LEAKS! WITH STORM KING S„ ROOFING SEBASTIAN SALES COMPANY Lincoln 1483. *2* Mass. Avn.

lumbia Shade Company of Chicago factory, the company has built up a reputation for quality goods as well as quality workmanship. This same shade cloth material is used in the Government buildings in Washington, Including the White House. The company is making plans for Introduction of new shade color schemes in Indianapolis homes.

BUILD RADIO Into Your New Home Let Us Help You VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Washington St

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

Let Us Show You some of our beautiful modern and semi-modern 6-room bungalows that wo can build for you on small monhtly payments. $25 to S4O per Month PURITAN FINANCE CO. Transportation Bldg. Indianapolis.

Convenient Payment Plan We Will Install a PENINSULAR FURNACE 9tart paying 60 days alter installation is made. Repairs for ALL MAKES of Furnaces Manufactured and Guaranteed by Peninsular Furnace Cos. Direct Factory Branch 364 8. MT.BIDIAN. MA In 3694.

Washington 1486 John H. Gottemoller Automatic water heaters—water softeners. General installing of plumbing and heating plants. Repair work with truck service. 3830 Cornelius Avenue.

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