Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

CASE OF MISSING COUPLEUNSOLVED Authorities Hold Murder Warrant for Girl’s Lover. TSu United Pres* PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis., Dec. 1. —Authorities here admitted today that they are completely baffled regarding the disappearance of Miss Clara Olson, who has not been seen by persons who know her since Sept. 10. A touch of sensationalism was added to tho girl’s disappearance day before yesterday when the sheriff's office admitted that it held a warrant charging first degree murder, for the arrest of Erdman Olson, college student and sweetheart of Miss Oslon. Tho young people are unrelated. The murder warrant was issued despite the fact that it is not known whether Miss Olson is alive. For several weeks after the couple disappeared simultaneously it was believed that they had eloped, and it was not until a few days ago, at the request of the girl's familj* that an investigation was begun. CHRISTMAS SEAL BILL. To Re Broadcast This Evening— Pastor Will Speak, A program has been .arranged for it he Tuberculosis Christmas Seal hour to be broadcast from WFBM Wednesday evening from 0:30 to 10:30. A feature will boa short

The Value of Good Service The remarkable improvement that has been effected in the efficiency and economy of railway operations has exerted a great beneficial influence upon the economic life of the country. In support of that view we have the well-informed testimony of the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover. In his recent annual report upon commerieal conditions in the United States, (Secretary Hoover made the following statements with respect to railway service.: ‘‘Trohahly the most outstanding single industrial accomplishment since the war lias been the reorganization of our American railroads. Our transportation not only was demoralized by government operation during tho war but had suffered from chronic shortages and insufficient service, not only after the war but for many years before. The annual loss from this periodic strangulation in transportation was estimated in the department’s annual report of 1925 to amount to hundreds of millions a vear. • " ‘‘The railroads during the past five years not only have huil up adequate service and given a complete correction to these ills, but they have, by great ability of their managers, greatly, reduced transportation costs and thus made rate reductions possible which would not have been otherwise the ease.” These accomplishments are a matter of record. For example, in the year ended June HO. 192 G, the railroads handled more loaded freight cars, carried more tons in the average freight train, moved freight cars more milts per day, performed more freight service per employe and received a: smaller average revenue per ton-mile of freight service thSn in any of the five fiscal years preceding. The result of this great improvement upon the whole economic fabric of the country has been farreaching. It has stabilized and increased the efficiency of all production and distribution. A share of the credit for improved railway conditions belongs to the splendid co-operation between IHo various industries and the railroads. Outstanding examples of this co-operation are the regional advisory boards, composed of shippers and receivers of freight, which help the railroads to forecast traffic conditions and to obtain more efficient use of their facilities. If tho railroads are to continue to provide good service, with its beneficial effects upon all production and distribution, there must be a continuance of conditions favorable 1o successful railway operation. The railroads as a whole must he allowed to realize net earnings sufficient to safeguard their credit and to make possible t he further expansion of their facilities. The difference between good service and poor service is nothing more nor less than the difference between 'adequate and inadequate railway net earnings. -Good service is worth many times its cost. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. L. A. DOWNS. President, Illinois Central System. CHICAGO, December 1, 1926.

speech “What the Christmas Seal lias Accomplished in Marion County,” by the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church. Those appearing on the program are Morrison Davis, barytone; Miss Ruth Otte, soprano; Theodore Anderson, trumpeter, and Miss Gertrude Whelan, solo pianist. The accompanists 'will be Miss Opal May Thomas and Miss Anita Wandell. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Chantllla White,' Christmas seal program chairman. The program: fa) “Wedding Day” ...... 9 r1 , e8 (b) “Arabesque" Leschetizsli.v Mias Gertrude Wheian. "I Dreamt. That I Dwelt in Marble Halls" l From “The Bohemian Girl') Balfe Mish Ruth thto. "Commodore Polka” Chambers Theodore Anderson. “What the Christmas Seal Has Accomplished In Marion County.” The Rev. W. A. Shullenberrer. “At Dawning" Cadman Morrison Davis. • “Twilight Dreams" Clarke Theodore Anderson. "PoHchenelle" • • Rachmaninoff Miss Gertrude Whelan. “Barcarolle." from "Tales of Hoffman" Miss Otto and Mr. Davis.

Today’s Best

(Copyright 1926, by United Press) (Central Standard Time Throughout) WEAF, New York (492), and WCAE, Pittsburgh (461), 9:30 P. M. —Gilbert and Sullivan's "Trial by Jury.” WJZ, New York (434), 8 P. M. — Denny's orchestra; Virginia Rea, soprano; Frank Munn, tenor. WDAF. Kansas City (366), 8 P. M. —Tvnnhoe band. WL.fi, Chicago (345). 8 P. M Northwestern University Chicago Club program. WNYC, New York (526), 7:30 P. M. —Hunter College Chamber of Music course.

RADIO

EVENING PROGRAMS —Dec. 1— 6:lft—WßZ (333). Springfield—Concert WTAM (380.4), Cleveland—Talks 8:30 CJGG (329.5). London—Studio program. WCAU (2781, Philadelphia Mala quartet. WEEI (348.6). Boston — Musical. WEAK (4021. New York United States Army Band- to WRC. WTAM. WHN (361.2). New York—Organ. WLW (432.3). Cincinnati - Farm talk. WMAK (365). Buffalo—Orchestra, also WGY. WOO (308.2). Philadelphia —Program. WSAX (326), Cincinnati— Artist series. WRNY (3.0), New York —-Orchestra. 6:I6 —WRNY (375). New York—Orchestra. 6:4ft—KDKA (300), East Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh, address. WCCO (416 4). S(. Paul—Uadto Pioneers. WJR (517). Pontiac—Program. WSM (283.8), Nashville—Orchestra 7:00 —KFNF (401). Shenandoah—Conran-t. KDKA 1 300). East Pittsburgh—Concert. WBZ (333). Springfield—Scute n program. WCAU (278), Philadelphia— Concert. WCX '517). Detroit-—Program. tV OSH (258.3), Portland—-Harmony WEAF (402). New York—Concert, soprano. to WJAR. WE AO (204). Columbus—Musical. WEEI <348.6). Boston— Eextet. WEB.) (272.6), New York Dance music. WPDF (234). Flint—Musical. WGHP (270). Detroit Program. IVOR (310). Buffalo—Recital. WHB f365.6). Kansas Cit.v String trio, WJZ (455). New York imps WKRC (326). Cincinnati—Books WOK (405). Newark—N. Y. U. course. WRIT (304.5). Philadelphia—Concert. WRNY (375), New York—Concert. WMCA (341). New York—Music. WTAM (380 4), Cleveland —Program. WTAG 545). Worcester—Orchestra. WW.I (352.7) • Detroit—Orchestra. 7:ir—WGY 1370.5). Schenectady—Vocal. WMAK (365)'. Buffalo —Program. WOR (405). Newark—Ensemble. WNYC (526), New York—Music course. 7:3O—KDKA (300). East Pittsburgh “The Song of Beven “ Kf'RC (206 9). Houston Orchestra. WBZ (333) Springfield Barnstormers. WCCO Dancing 7:3O—KPRC, WHAS. B:OO—WHN. B:3O—WTAG. 9:OO—WEEI. WRIT. 9:3O—WJZ. i 0:00—WOR, WTAM. 10:30—WCO, WEAF. 11:00—WKRC, WJR. 11:45—WDAF.

SUFFERING OF 13 YEARS RELIEVED BY THEKONJOLA Rheumatism and Neuriti* Pains End for Local Lady; She Praises New Medicine. "1 have been restored to wonderful new health since I got Konjola, and I can’t hardly praise this medicine enough,” said Mrs. Carrie K. Edler, well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 1128 W. Eighteenth St., this city, while talking a few days ago

'S I V ... jr | f .*•

MRS. CARRIE E. EDLER

with the Konjola Man at Hook'i Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar ket Sts., Indianapolis, where he If explaining this surprising new medicine to large crowds dally. "I had my first attack of neuritis and rheumatism thirteen years ago,” said Mrs. Kdler. "It was during l the flood of 1913. I was trapped In ou: home on Oliver Ave. and was forced to wade through water up to my waist. Liver since then, until I got Konjola, I had been almost constantly a victim of rheumatism. Then In the last three or four years, I developed neuritis, too, and this settled In my arms and shoulders. The pains would draw my head backward until I could hardly move It. My arms and hands were affected and so painful I couldn't raise them to comh my hair. Sometimes I had to he fed. My knees and ankles wer t swollen about twice their normal size, and I always had to buy my shoes several sizes too large. "Besides the rheumatism and neu rltls, I also had trouble with my stomach. I>arge, painful knots wotik bulge out on both sides of my stem ach. I would become so bloated uj with large quantities of gas that ) could hardly get my breath. You can Imagine how I was bloated and swol len when I tell you that Konjola hai reduced my waistline 11V4 inches Black spots would appear in front ol my eyes, and I wotlld get so dizzy and light-headed that I would nearly faint. One time I fell In the mlddh of the street at Pennsylvania ami Washington and had to be carried to a drug store. "Well, I can't begin to tell you everything I tried, hue I suffered sc much I felt nothing would help me Then I found Konjola, and as I said, this medicine gave me such wonder ful new health that I can't hardly praise Jt enough. “I am fully relieved of all neurltli pains, and can use my hands the same as any one else, and my head never hurts like It did before. The swelling has gone down from mj knees and ankles so that I can weru smaller shoes and I don't limp wher I walk like I used to. My stomach has also Improved, so that I can dl gest a meal without suffering after ward. All the gas and bloating palm are gone and, as I said, my walstlin* has reduced H% Inches. I hav never had a dizzy spell since T finished taking half of my first bottle of Konjola. I am never short o' breath, and I can work around the house all day long without getting tired. "After all this wonderful relief, I certainly want to praise Konjola. I have already recommended It to several of my friends, and now I Indorse it to the public." The Konjola Man Is at Hook'i Drug Store. Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he Is dally meeting the local public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola Is sold by every Hook Store in Indianapolis and hv all good druggists In the nearby towns throughout this section.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM Merchants Heat and Eight Cos. (268 Meters) Wednesday, Dec. 1. s:3o—Sports and stock market reports. (Courtesy of the Indianapolis News.) 6:oo—Children's hour. (Courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Company.) 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club ensemble; George Irish, director. Talk by Horace Carey, lire prevention chief of Indianapolis. 7.30 —Luna Fesler program. 8:3-0 —Wheeler City Mission. 9:30 —Xmas Neal program, under direction of Mrs. Chantilla White. 10:30—Noblesville Kiwanis Club hour.

St Paul—Farm talk. WCAU 7/,, • Philadelphia Piano. WEAF V" -1 ._ sew Y ork—Saxophone octet: also MRC. WGHB (266). Clearwater— Program. WHAS (300 8). Louisville —Orehestra WJZ 1 455 1 New York -Watch hour. WMCA (341). New ! 1 r , k- r Fo 9 rtalnere WOO 1 508.2'. Philadelphia— Mimical. W9UI i 484 i lowa City—Correspondence course. }J.A£P, Huron—Musical. , 33.1). Springfield—kiovernor Ful " J?AK 1 365 61 . Kansas City—Glee ,V,. ~ "LAO 12041. Columbus—Misti' SJiAI ,402 1 New Y'ork—Music; also bs>> "GR WRC WCCO WUB. WCAE. WWJ. Mi,HP (2,0) Detroit Svm Phony. WHAS 1300.8) Louisville Orch.stra. MHO 1570). Des Moines Uuartrt M il?-' 1 361.7 1 New Vork Orchestra WJR i.MTI. Pontiac—Program. MM A R i485 i Providence—Musical Ml. IT 1394.51 Philadelphia Program. WMCA i34li. New York— Pioneers. MOS 1440.9). Jefferson Cite —String Band WOR .405) Newark— Studio guild hour. WRVA 12561 Rthemond—Health talk. WRNY (375i New York—Artists B:3O—KFAH (31081 Lincoln—Musical. KDKA 1 300). East Pittsburgh TYio KOA i 327 i Denver—Sandman. KPRC 1706 9) Houston Whistler WAAM i.263) Newurk —Musleal. WBZ '3331 Sprnlgftrld Military band WEAK <*97). New York Musleal. to WWJ. KSD. WHK (773i Cl. vol-ind Concert. WHO (526). Des Moines Legion Band. YVOAf (304.6). San Antonio— Musical. M’SMB 1310' New- Orleans—Coneert • WTAG '51." Wot ■estei - Enter tamers 9:OO—KM A M6l' Sh.nandoah Two Pianos. KOA 1 372 4 i Denver —lnstrumental. KTHS 1374.81. Hot Springs— Coneert. WAFT) (275 1 Port Huron Ouartet M'CAli (278) Pliiiadelplna Comedy WCX i5171. Detro't—Codlessons M'EAO 1201'. Columbus—Musleal. WEAF '407 1 New York—Smith Brothers to WDAF. WW.I WCCO. WOO. KSD WRC. WSAI WEEI '348.01. lies ton —Orchestra WGY’ (370.5), Schenectady—Musical. WHN '301.71. New Y’ork—Dance music. WIL (273). St Louis— Vaudeville. WJZ 1455). New York—Record Boys WLIT (394.5).

Silent Today Central —KLDS, KKKX, \YMC, WCBI), YYFAA, WOI, WHAS, WO AW, WSUI. Eastern- WAIF, WRBR, WFI, \YHAZ, WllAli, WGBS, WIP, Will If), WEAL. WPG. I at W est—Kl’SN.

Philadelphia—-Dance. music. WMAK '365' Buffalo—Musical. WNYC (576). New York English laik. WOO |508.2). Philadelphia—Program WRNY (375). New- York—Trio o:lft—KOA (327.41. Denver—Program. WOK <40.51. Newark—Cellist, pianist. M HO 1.526). lies Montes- Music 9:70 —wt is 1440.0 Jefferson City 0:30- —KFI’O 1545.1). St Louis Musleal KPRC (796 9). Houston Pianist WEAK (407 1. New Vork—Opera to WCAEv WCCO >101.41 si Paul—Pro cram WHK '7731 Cleveland Program WJZ l 455 I New y —Orchestra wot 1484 H Davenport - Organ WOO 1.508 2'. Philadelphl, -M talc WSAI 1326). Cincinnati—Quartet WM AC* 13-11). New York—Orchestra o:lft KTHS (374 Si Hot Spri igs Frolic. 10:00 —KPO (478 31 San Francisco Artists KUW i 401 51. Portland- Concert. WAAM 1263 i Newark—Music WJR i.517i Pontine—Organ vocal. WLW 1422 3). Cincinnati—Music. WOK i4051. Newark—Orchestra. WSM (282.8). Nashville—Program WTAM i 380 41, Cleveland—Serenade™. 10:30 -CNKM’ 1384 4) Winnipeg Male quartet WCO ) 410.4). St Paul Dance mush’. WEAK < 402 1. New Y’ork —Orchestra WLW (422.3). Cincinnati

Concert Music 7:30 WBZ.. WGBF. B:OO—WDAF. WGHP B:3O—KDKA, WBZ. 9:00 WEAK. WWJ. 9:3O—WCAE. WCCO. 10:00—WLW, WSM.

—Organ. WHN (361.2). New York— Orchestra. 10:4ft— WHB (365 0). Kansas City—Mu--8(enl. WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Entertainers. 11:00—KFI (467). Los Angeles flemtelassieal. KPO (428.3). San Francisco —Orchestra KGO (361 2) Oakland— Address KGW (491.51. Portland—Entertainment WKRC 1376 8 Cincinnati —Dance music. WMAC <341), New Y’ork—Entertainers WHN (361 2>. New York—Orchestra WJR (M 7). Pontiac—Jesters t I rift—KJlt (384.4 1. Seattle—Donee mull :30—WCCO 1410(1 SC Paul Orcan YVH \I) (275). Milwaukee —Organ. 11:1ft -WDAF (30.5.0i. Kansas City Frolic. 17:00 CNKV (701 (. \ Hticouver—Orchcs tea. KN'X (3371. Hollywood—Orchestr i. CNRE (516.0). Edmonton Old time dance KFI (167). Los Angeles— Quartet. REALTY FIRM INCORPORATES rncorpuratlon palters for the Maas Realty Company, Indianapolis, were on file today with the secretary of State, giving capital stock as $112,500. Incorporators are Hugo 8. Maas. Mary 51. Buehler and Wendell Sherk. Os the total capital, $37,500 is common stock and $75,006 preferred.

BUY ATWATER KENT —RADIO—§oId by Good Dealers Everywhere H T. ELECTRIC CO 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

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CITY BUILDING NEWS

TITLE INSURANCE BUSINESS GROWS The first early transfer of real estate was accomplished by the grantor physically handing to the grantee, on the premises to be conveyed, a twig of a tree, a spray of grass or a clod of earth, in the presence of witnesses. The evidence of title then was supported by the strong right arm of might, different methods and systems of trans fer were adopted from time to time, until the present system of recording deeds, mortgages and other instruments, was established. In the early days in America purchases of real estate M'ere content with only a deed from the person from whom they were buying, but as years passed on and values increased, and the chain of title to land become longer and more complicated, purchasers of real estate and lenders on real estate mortgage security learned from sad ex perienee that they should know more about the title to the land before they parted with their money. Then abstracts of title, giving the history of titles as it appeared of record became a general custom. The abstract was examined, passed upon by a skilled attorney or conveyancer, and the purchaser relied upon the judgment of his attorney or conveyancer as to the sufficiency of the title. This practice still prevails to a considerable extent and provides a substantial degree of safety. However, ns values continued to increase nrd chains of title grew longer and more complicated especially in the larger communities, the demand arose for some agency which would guarantee or insure the title and thus relieve the purchaser or lender of money of all risk of loss through mistakes or errors in judgment in passing upon the title. In response to that demand the Legislatures of most of the States have passed laws providing for the organization and operation of title insurance companies, under the supervision of the State, and the business of insuring titles has grown by leaps and hounds. The Union Title Company, of Indianapolis, Is financially responsible and fully equipped to render this service speedily and efTb-ientiy. All kinds of domestic utensils, from drinking mugs to washing tubs, which look like pottery hut are unbreakable, are made from wood pulp in Thetford. England.

”.\ SHADY HI 81 NESS ON THE SQUARE” Window Shades Indianapolis Shade Cos. 3522 E. NEW YORK ST. IRVINGTON 1716

We Will Build You a Home Von tan Pay Like Kent FLOYD PETERMAN 500 Mnftnn< hnftett* Ave MA In 7020 \VF hater 2172

Your Own Home You are ustly proud of your own home. Its beauty and upkeep are pnruiuount iu your mind. You often feel that your home is your own monument to your success.J If you were asked if this home of yours was Insured and protected you would probably reply that it was “fully protected” by fire, tor undo and like Insurance. However, without Title Jiisur a lice, your home can not lie "fully protected." For you • •an never he certain that sum ■ claimant may not some dav nttempt to take your home from you h.v attacking your title. Title Insurance is the only absolute protection to your home. UNION TITLE COMPANY Indiana’s Largest Title Comnany. Union Title Telephone Building. LI ncoln 8361 The only positively safe title is an Insured title.

f COF FPi / Phone LI ncoln 2651. L teLIE COL VIM ULVlfl BUllTiPp 823 Continental Bank Building *

Keeping Pace With Indianapolis Since January 1 of this year this Company has expended more than SBOO,OOO on new water mains, pumping machinery, reservoir and other improvements so that the public water supply would be entirely adequate for THE BIGGER INDIANAPOLIS Outstanding improvements were—--103,000 ieet of water mains. 6-Million Gallon Reservoir. 4 Pumping Units of total capacity of 34 Million Gallons daily. 1 231 H. P. Boiler. 115 Public Fire Hydrants. 1 Air Compressor. Change in Boiler Room and other improvements. This extensive program is an evidence of FAITH IX INDIA.VAPOLIS. Indianapolis Water .Company

New Otte Home Good Example of Modern Construction Work

■As,— -. ~ ■ ■ I. (' ;.i;“ § - - . •*-,• -as

New House at 4313 X. Meridian St.

The new home of Charles W. H. Otte, 4315 X. Pennsylvania St., an Indianapolis grocer, is a splendid example of modern construction work. It is complete in every detail. The Otte home, built on colonial lnes, is of Hy-tex buff brick. It Is a two-story structure, designed and 1 built by George Michaelis. The ex- ! terior is painted white, providing tt, i pleasing contrast to the warm brick : tones. The reception hall, opening off the north-side entrance driveway, is commodious and stately and leads into the long living room along tho so>th side of the house. A stairway leads to the second floor from the reception hall. The brick porch has been carefully designed to lend architectural charm to the house, the brick columns giving an atmosphere of colonial solidity. Living Room Long The long living room, approximately 16x22 feet, is well-lighted and ventilated. The woodwork is finished in walnut stain, contributing jto the colonial effect. The dark tone i of the woodtTOrk sets off the wall- ! paper throughout the house. A tiled mantel surmounts the open fireplace of the living room. On either side of the fireplace are built-in bookcases. French doors are provided in the doorway leading into the dining room to the east, a spacious room. | The ceilings throughout the house are high. Kitchen and Breakfast Room In thifnorthcast corner of the first : floor is the kitchen and breakfast ! room, finished in flex-o tile, with

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

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kitchen; AND KITCHENETTE EQUIPMENT “ v> ■’ ' Let us help you take the Work out of Hotiseu/orK" Caldwell 'O ', ■- L ■ i ■ gs" 32 S.Pennsylvania St

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white enamel woodwork. The kitchen has built-in cabinets. On the second floor are three large bedrooms and tile bathroom, equipped with modern bathroom facilities. The house is heated with a Farquar furnace. The floors throughout are of hardwood. in the basement is a large laundry, well lighted. A laundry chute is installed from the second floor. A water softener and automatic water heater are provided. Three distinct varieties of British mosquitoes carry bacteria.

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

Oil Burner The Cabinet Furnace Horner Is automatic—that Is It feeds just enough nil to keep an even, steady heat, regardless of weather changes. Fully guaranteed and snnely priced. Visit our educational showroom at 435 Mass, Ave. No obligation.

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Cl rcle 2752

Absolute Satisfaction! None of ns can achieve success without co-operation. None is absolutely independent. Fair play demands you share the benefits Yvith others. We are successful because we have but one code —absolute satisfaction and honesty! “Know the Firm Behind the Lumber and MUlwork You OB.Haskett Lumber Co.’ E*tst 25 th St Nickel PlflJte

BRIGtITWOOD LUMBER <? "N-Mass. t Dearborttw^ Mill Work-Building Materials !

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

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

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. 3RIGHTMIRE CO. I 111 l N Cnpitol Ave • 1.1 ncoln 781)1. Mehta IVA ah. 48IHI.

Sanitary Heating and Ventilating Cos. 111 Monument Circle Lincoln 5621.

DEC 1, 1926

CANNON-DESIGNED CHURCH ISRUSHED* One of the most complete end modern churches in the city, the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Walcott and E. Michigan Sts., replacing a church structure which burned about a year ago, is being rushed to completion under the archlteetural supervision of Fermor S. Can* non, 21 Virginia Ave., who designed the structure. The new church will embody man/ features which have won for Cannon an enviable reputation a* a church architect specialist. Provisions have been incorporated for adequate places for worship, education and recreation, I n accordance with approved modern church building programs. The new building Is being completed on the interior, the exterior being practically done. Workmen are rushing to completion the work of placing in the window's and church decorations. The plastering has been partly finished and some of the seats have been placed in position. Cannon has drawn the plans and supervised tho construction of several local church buildings. IT© hasi made a careful study of the tectural requirements for satisfactory church accommodations, adapting architectural lines to meet certain requirements of some of the congregations.

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

HAMILTON U MIIF.R CIL 719 E. Maryland 8L Drcsel ()40ft.

Escol Furnaces Made In Indianapolis Pteel or Caet Iron Furnace* for Fin* Home* Inetalled by Ideal Heating Cos. 7437-80 Central Ave. Han. 6161

Convenient Payment Plan We Will Install a PENINSULAR FURNACE Start paytn* 60 day* after Inetallation In made. Repairs for ALL MAKES of Furnaces Manufactured and Guaranteed by Peninsular Furnace Cos. Direct .Factory Branch 364 fi. MF.KIDIAN. MA In 3694.

tVuNliiiiKtnn 1485 John H. Gottemoller Automatic water heaters—water softeners General installing ol |)l((mhliiK and heating plants Repair work with truck service 3830 Cornelius Avenue.

farQuar

Sanitary Heating System Installed in the Otte residence shown on this page.