Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1926 — Page 5

■DEC. 31, 1926

BLOSE OF YEAR I FINDS BUSINESS f VOLUMESTRONG f Various Sources Predict Continued Prosperity During 1927. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31—America’s business barometers stood at new record high today as the year 1926 closed, with no indications that It would fall In 1927. Government officials and other leaders In public life predicted generally that the new year will be as prosperous as the old. They said the country is in prime condition. President Coolldge pictured the coming year as one likely to be as successful as 1926. Conditions are sound and business is good, he said. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon said “the year has been satisfactory to the last and prosperity is continuing.” He attributed this largest year in business of any ation in the world to “hard work.” Secretary of Commerce Hoover described the year as “one never surpassed in history-” Consumption and prbduction of all commodities established new high records, and wage v rates were the best ever recorded, cover said. No Luck Involved lohn W. O’Leary, president of the nited States Chamber of Commerce, pointed out that the record of 1926 “was not a windfall, a piece of good luck or evidence that fortune smiles upon us habitually with special favor,” but that national prosperity is measured by hard work. “The country has worked hard to get where it is and therefor* is in prime condition to face the test of anew year,” he said. Federal statistics of industrial activity and business in general show a high level of prosperity, 'general improvement in living conditions ai>* little unemployment, with all indications pointing to continued good business weather. America is closing the year with a favorable trade balance of about $376,000,06(). 1 t 7 '- totaled approximately $4,826,000,000, while imports amounted to . vu , v/U,ooo. exports this year were $64,000,000 less than in 1926, while imports were $225,000,000 greater. Report Increases Mail order houses, five, and tencent stores, grocery, drug, cigar, chain grocery and otlier similar retail stores reported from 5 to 30 per cent increase in sales this year over last. Two large mail order houses reported their sales at about $455,000,000. The great business turnover for the year was shown by check payments, which in 1923 aggregated approximately $600,100,000,00.0 compared with $569,787,000,000 in 1925. Automobile production was even this year than last. About ■■16,000 motor vehicles were made WPl92ti, compared with 4,175,000 In 1925. BILLS ffIECiT OFFICE BUYING Times Wushtnriton Bureau. 1322 Xew York Avenue WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Bills designed to check alleged sale of Federal offices have been laid before President Coolidge. The bills were passed at the last session of Congress, but were not signed by Speaker Longworth. They were taken to'him yesterday and signed. One, by Representative Busby, Mississippi, makes it illegal for any one to pay any money in consideration of a promise to procure a Federal appointive office. It provides penalties up to a year in prison and SI,OOO tine. The other bill, by Representative Wurzbach, Texas, provides that every person appointed to a Federal office by the President must sign an affidavit that he has not paid any one for political influence. He can draw no salary until the affidavit is signed. Coolldge can cither sign the bills, I permit them to remain unsigned or Lveto them. ■jfPECT JURY REPORT Session of Federal Probe Body Believed Near End. I The Federal grand jury which has ■been in special session since Tuesday is expected to make its report on indictments today, having completed the examination of a number of witnesses Thursday in several Jail cases of motor theft, liquor and narcoctlc violations. It is understood documentary evidence was presented just before adjournment Thursday, closing the government’s Investigation into circumstances leading up to the losing of the National City Bank in 1924. . *

Rheumatism can’t be rubbed away

Are you one of those unfortunates who Buffer with pains in your muscles and joints, making you miserable, less efficient, interfering with your working hours, ruining your sleep? You may have tried many thing's kwithout relief. Why not try S. S.S.? ■gar more than 100 yer.rs it has been relief in thousands of cases, B testified to in unsolicited letters Hi suffered from rheumatism for many years. At times my would swell so, I couldn’t 9k. I tried most everything. to Hot Springs and finally I to try S. S. S. I took a In a Bhort time the rheuHc pains* entirely left me. I also

Freckles and His Friends

l ( *-**- H K 7 VOO TILL A3EX.T / / VIMeCEr Al2S' K. I ( PLACE ) [ VOL’RC JUST" J V VEAIS * / ( VOb> GO IMG, h i \ POOUM’ ME J >- 3l \ ' J /JOPG-L K( 7 ( A)0 -TO-ANORROVO'S* ) •' v^.* r ) i are 6OJM6 ) \ /o&w vear's J , ‘ '' ' ’ '

RADIO )

Today’s Best

(Copyright, by United Press, 1926.) (Central Standard Time Throughout.) WZJ, New York, 11:15 P. M Watch night services. Trinity Church, New York. WCBD, Zion, 8 P. M—All night meeting. WEAK, New York, 9:30 P. M.—Touring the New York night clubs on New Year’s Eve. ’ WOS. Jefferson City, 7:35 P. M. —Anniversary program. * KTHS, Hot Springs, 9 P. M.— New Year's Eve frolic. Evening Program* (j: 30—WMCA —Golden s Orchestra. —WEAF—Tabloid of current play. 7:oo—WENß—Dinner concert. WJR Goldkette's Orchestra, soloists. 7:IS—VVHN —Varied entertainment. 7:3O—WBAL —Mixed quartet. WABC K rsemble. WEAF—Fairyland. WJZ Cc.nc-rt orchestra. „ 7:30—-WMAQ —Edwards Orchestra. WLS 8:00—-CNRA —Church choir. KDKA—Orchestra. WCAU—Lawrence Players, tenor. \V EE I—Banjo Club. WEAI Entertainers. WGY—Band concert to \Y>l AK. WL9—New Year's program. WLIT- -Concert. WMBB—New Year's program. WNYC—GIee Club, soloists. WQ.J— One-act play. WRNY—Huntington tW. Va t hour. WVVJ—“Micliigan Night." WRVA—Edgeworth party. WTJC—Kntert ainers. 8:30—-WEAK —Hohner Harmony Four, to WEE! WGIt, WLIT, WRC, AVTAM. WEAK. WW.J, AVLIB. WCX—Friendly hour. WOS— Anniversary program. 9:00 KDKV—Concert WBZ Music. tVAAM—Organ. WEAK—South Sea Islanders, to WTAG. AVLIT. KSD. AVENR —Musi' WBTtM—Classic and modem hour. AVBAT,—Musical sketch. “Memories of the Old Year." WCAU—Melody Makers, barytone. WCBD—AII-

Dancing. 7:50 —WMAQ. B:3O—WOS. 9:OO—WMA. WOO. 9:3O—WEAF. 10:30—WEBH. 11:30—KG W. 12:00—KGO, WLIB. 12:30—WABC. 12:45—K LX, WDAF.

night mo< titiK. band and choir. AVDAF —Varied pi-ocnim. AVCSH—Treasure limiter!-. AVCX —Studio. AVEEl—Girls’ Ouiutet. W.JJo—Mooseheart children AVON—Music. WHK—Banjo trio, vocal duets. WHO—Music. WJZ—Recital: alio AVRC. WMCA—PIay review. WMAQ —Orchestra, vested choir. WOK—Capitol Theater. WPG—Concert. AVRNY— Talk. Geon Ensemble. AV3B—Community Chest prosrram. WOO—Orchestra WTiC—Friendly hour. KFAB—Musioale WOR—Studio 9:3o—KFAß—Little Symphony. AVAAM— C. of C. program. WBAL—String quartet. WRAP—La France Oreheslra to AVEEI. WttU, WDAK. AVLIT. AVCAE. KSI). AVOC. WTAM. AVWJ. WABC Barrere Ensemble. AVFAA—Varied mu-

Concert Music 7:3O—WBAL. B:OO—CNRA. B:3O—WEAF. 9:OO—WBZ, WAAM. 9:3O—WBAL, WRNY. 10:30—WHT. 11:00—WGR, WJZ. 11:45—WSB.

sic. WHAD—Marquette University program. WMC Entertainers VVMBB —New Year's Carnival. WTAG—Entertainers. WRNY—lnstrumental Trio. 10:00 —KTllS—New Year's frolic. KMOX . —Soloists; Scotch program. WEAF Orchestra to WEKI, WGR. WTAM. WUN WLIT, WJAR. WCAE. WOO. WDAh. wedo, WRC. KSD. WTAG. WWJ. WJZ—Recital to WGY. WOW— New Year's Evo Jubilee. WPG Review of 1926 events. WMCA—Karuival Kings; songs. WTlC—Dance. 10:15 KOA Microphone Adventures. WRNY—New Year s program. 10:1(0—WBAR—Negro Holiness Church. WABC—Orchestra and singers. WBAL

had a breaking out on my hands for years that nothing would heal, but now this has disappeared, and I am sure that it was 8. S. S. which removed the cause. lam now in perfect health, and want to add that 1 have tried all kinds of medicines, but I think S. S. S. is the best.’ Carl C. Campbell, 115 West Main Street, Johnson City, Tenn. S. S. S. is purely vegetable. It i<extracted from the fresh roots ol medicinal plants and herbs and gives to Nature what she needs in building you up so that your system throws off the cause. S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical.—Advertise ment.

HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters) Friday, Dec. 31. s:3o—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of the Indianapolis News. 6:00 —Children’s Hour, courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:30 Club Ensemble, George Irish, director. Talk by Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, director of Indiana University Extension Work on “Extension Work, What It Means To The Public.” 7:30 —Goodnes Gracious Greggorizers. 9:3o—lndianapolis Times concert. 1:00 —Circle Theater request organ program by Dessa Byrd.

—Dance. WCCO—Music. WCAE—Music. WEBll—Orchestra and features. WEAF—Night clubs of New York. WGHB—Dance. WGS—Phantom violin. WHT—Varied music. WLIT Dance. YVMAQ—Baritone. WOO—Sylvsnla Orchestra. WPG—Dance. tVTAM Studio 11:00—CJGC—Joy Givers' Club. KF1 —OrOrgan. CNRV—Organ. KL—Courtesy program. KNX—Feature program. WAAM—Four Towers’ Orchestra. WAMD —Skyrocket Frolic. WBZ —New Years services. WGN—Sam and Henry; music. WGR—Statler Orchestra; organ. WGY—M E. night watchh. WHK Smile program. WHN—Varied music. WHAD—New Year's Eve frolic. WJZ— Louise Black, soprano. WQJ —Orchestra: popular program. WRV A— New Year's party. WTAM—Jade Loom Orchestra. WOR Vanderbilt Orchestra. WCCO—Long’s Orchestra. WJZ—Trinity night watch service. 11:110-—KJR—Studio. KYW - Carnival. KGW—Dance. WABC—Organ. 11:15 —WSB—New Year's program. 12:00 —CNRV—New Year's frolic. WEAF —Chimes from Grace Church. New York. KMOX—Dance. KGO—New Year's frolic. WBZ—Orchestra. WCFL —Entertainers. WHK—New Year’s program. WHO—Phllbreck's Orchestra. Victorians, features. WLIB Dance, popular WOC—Romie Simon's Orchestra. WHN—Silver Slipper Orchestra. WHT—Your Hour League. WMC Miller’s Orchestra. WMCA—McAlpin'n Entertainers. WBNY—The Bells. WNYC—The City Hall Clock. 12 :.’s<►—WAßC- —Dance. I2i-IS—KLX —Athletic Club Orchestra. WDAF—Nighthawk frolic. PUBLISHER’S, SON I DIES Funeral for Charles V. Smith, Crawfordsville, Sunday, Bn United Prc* CRAWFORDS VILLE, Ind., Dec. 30.—Funeral of Charles V. Smith, business manager of the Crawfordsville Journal, who died suddenly at his home here after a brief illness from pneumonia, will be held Sunday. - / Smith was the son of A. M. Smith, owner and publisher of the Journal. He had acted as business manager for the paper since the close of the World War. Smith was a graduate of Wabash College in the class of 1913 and later won high scholastic honors at Cornell University. He enlisted in the Army after leaving the university and served as a chemist in gas defense. BAD DETOUR ELIMINATED Putnamville Bridge Ready for Traffic Friday. Highway Director John D. Williams has announced that the new overhead grade on State Rd. 40 at the Ivlonon railroad crossing at Putnamville will be open for traffic Friday. This will eliminate one of the worst detours in the State, 'Williams declared, and said that it was one of the outstanding pieces of construction work of his department this year. One-way traffice is now going over the route. MARMON TO BE~HOST Sales Representatives of Motor Company Will Gather Here. Marmon Motor Car Company will bo host to sales representatives at a dinner Jan. 3at the Claypool. Representatives from all parts of the country will attend, according to G. M. Williams, president. Christening of the “Little Marmon,” newest model of the Marmon Company, will take place at the Mu* rat Theater at 10 a. m. In connection with the 1927 convention. Special program has been arranged for the afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Blosser

ONLY ONE Fifty OCCURS ON 1310 IHROOGHOUTI927 Four Months Have Five Pay Days—Easter Date April 17. The rabbits’ feet and other charms supposed 10 avuiu ui. evu win be needed only once during 1927, so far as Friday the thirteenth goes. The day and date appears only once in the calendar for 1927, which have already found a place on the walls in homes andloffices. However, since that combination comes in May. the superstitious folk have more than four months to marshal their fetishes and bones, teeth, stones, wood, etc. . The first day of the new year falls on Saturday, so those nursing headaches from the NewYear’s e%-e celebration will welcome the double holiday. Monday, Jan. 17, has been dertgnated as Thrift day. Valentine day falls on Monday, Lincoln’s birthday on Saturday and Washington’s birthday on Tuesday, all in tho month of February. In case the March mercury fails to convince folk that “spring has come,” one look at the calendar will show that beneath the date of the twenty-second is a pastoral scene that marks the arrival of the Avarmer season. It, indeed, behooves the world to Avatch its step the first of April, for April Fool’s day falls on Friday. Just hoAV the cautious will prepare for that match remains to be seen. Easter Sunday comes April 17. and Mother's day, Sunday, May 8. Memorial day falls on Monday, May 30. Summer appears officially Tuesday, June 21. The Avorkingman wilt welcome the Fourth of July, Avhich comes on Monday, thus giving him a two-day respite. But he will pay for it Christmas, Avhich falls on Sunday. Labor day, always the first Monday in September, will be celebrated Sept. 5. Columbus day is on Wednesday and Hallowe’en on Monday. The New Year celebrants will have an excellent opportunity to usher in 1928. They can stage their celebration Saturday night—since 1927 Avill end Saturday, Dec. 31. January, April, July, October and December Avill be especially welcome in tho coming year for an examination of calendar reveals that each of these months has five Saturdays, or in other words, five pay days. FORSYTH WILL SPEAK To Discuss Artists’ Exhibition on New Year’s Day. William Forsyth will discuss the American artists’ exhibition at the John Herron Art Institute on New Year’s afternoon at 3:30. Tea Avill be served In the galleries by members of the entertainment committee from 4 to 6 p. m. to mark the formal opening of the exhibition, which is one of the important art events of the year.

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CITY BUILDING NEWS

IK ASSUMED BY TITLE INSURANCE Title insurance guarantees against and assumes the risk of fraud and forgery, ignorance and omissions, mistakes and misconceptions, missing heirs and rights of unborn children, the A-alldity of trusts and powers, the possibility of after-born children and undisclosed restrictions, according to J. E. Morrison, sales director of the title insurance department of the Union Title Company, Union Title Bldg., Delaware and Market Sts. “All of these things find their way into titles of land,” Morrison pointed out. “The demand of title Insurance is, however, by and large not occasioned by any general unsoundness in land titles. There are risks to take or there would be no abstracts and no examinations, but the jnajority of these risks are only of sufficient consequence to create differences of opinion between examiners, anxiety among owners and the obstruction of sales or financing. - “The owners of property has no fear that his ownership is endangered because of a mortgage of fifty years standing being undischarged. He has no thought or care for a dozen other defects of many years' existence. Loss is not probable in such cases. The trouble lies in the fact that the examiners, in self-de-fense, report the presence of these alleged clouds Avhich mean practical, if not legal, unmarketability. “Title insurance does not claim to remove the cloud as can often be done by the long processes of the court, but It does smother the debate as to marketability and protect against loss, should the title man be wrong. Insurance a\ ill not only relieve realtors and owners from de lay, but the courts from useless exparte involving mere moot questions, the only real qnestiones involved in the aA-erage bill to quiet title.” DISH WASHING BY ELECTRICITY NOW Women are taking adA-antage of domestic labor saving devices in order to accomplish more satisfactorily thetr household tasks, according to R. C. Caldwell of the Caldw-ell Supply Company, 32 S. PennsylA’ania St., one of the neAv concerns of the city. “We have taken on the Walker electric dishwasher and dryer, Avhich has become a real boon to modern

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

Oil Burner The Cabinet Fnrnare Burner Is automatic—that Is It feeds just enough oil to keep an even, steady hrat regardless of weather changes. Fully guaranteed and sanrly priced. Visit our ‘durational showroom at 435 Mass. Ace. No obligation.

GARAGES 14 Mon,h to Pay - tar. $275.U0 I Car. .8150.00 HAMILTON LL’MHEK CO. 719 E. Maryland St. Drexel 0405.

Escol Furnaces Made In Indianapolis Steel or Cast Iron Furnaees for Fine Homes Installed hy Ideal Heating Cos. dSI-aV Central Are Kan dial

We Will Build You a Home You Can Pay Like Kent FLOYD PETERMAN 500 Massachusetts Ats. MA In 7029 AVE bster 2172

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Consider! •- Many years of planning, many years of waiting—to say nothing of actual money costs —are going into the structure that will be known as your home. In building it, consider both beauty of design and permanence of construction. O. D. Haskett Lumber and Millwork guarantee both beauty and durability. | “Know (he Firm Behind the Lumber and Millwork You Pie.” O D HasKett Lumber Cos. East 25“>$t t Nickel Plata

Straub Cinder Blocks Used in New Storeroom Building

& ’VS?;*-'.- J.' -'i ' .I'

New Building at E. Tenth St. and Euclid Ave.

Five new storerooms finished AA’ith huff brick Aeneer, have been completed at E. Tenth St. and Euclid Ave., Straub cinder blocks, manufactured by the Straub Cinder Block Company of Indianapolis, being used. The storerooms form another attractiA'e business corner ; or that developing section of the city. The housewives.” he said. “Their problem of ‘What to-do about the, dishes’ has been easily solved by/ this device which does the Avork more quickly, and is safer and more satisquickly, and is safer and more sanitary than the old dishpan and dry-cloth methods. “The Walker device may be ob tained as a eombined sink and dish washer or it may he installed a separate unit of the kitchen or butler’s pantry. It has been aAvarded certificates of merit from the Good Housekeeping Institute, Modern Priscilla. Testing Home, Tho New York Tribune Institute, the Farm ■TTTuI Home Testing Station and Today's HouseAvife Testing Home. “Soiled dishes are scraped and placed ip the trays provided, hot water and washing powder are introduced in the machine, the top lid is closed, a pressure of the switch shuts a rotating dasher in action, and in three to five minutes, the action is stopped. Then the soiled Ai-ater is drained out, hot clean water is introduced for rinsing, after which the machine is operated for about a minute and the Avater drained again. The lid is raised and the dishes are alloAved to dry. Only glasses and silverAvare are polished."

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

Let Us Show You some of our beautiful modern and semi-modern 5-room bunga lows that we can build for you on_ small monhtly payments. $25 to S4O per Month PURITAN FINANCE CO. Transportation Bldg. Indianapolis.

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME tour lot as first payment. Con cenient monthly payment* like rent Civic Realty Cos. tSS It. Delaware Bt. Lin. 5080

KITCHEN AND KITCHENETTE EQUIPMENT Let us help you take the Work"o ut of'House tuork |S2 S.Pennsylvania St

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storerooms set back fifteen feet from the sidewalk line and the lawn space will be landscaped in the spring with shrubbery and flowers. Built by Durham The neAV storerooms were constructed by C. B. Durham Company, 603 Continental Bank Bldg. This company, will occupy one of the storerooms as an office, as will the Frank A. Thropp Company, 901 People’s Bank Bldg. The Durham Company constructed three of the storerooms while the Throop Company built tAvo of them. The general style of architecture is Spanish-Moorish, with stucco OAvers at either end in the front of he building. The buff brick exteror is set in chocolate mortar. The •torerooms each are sixteen feet, ten nches Avide, by forty-three feet long nside measurments. The entire 'rontage of the storerooms is eightyright feet. Admirably Adapted In selecting Straub cinder blocks -or the storerooms. Durham, who has developed Durham Park Addition and other additions along E. Tenth St., pointed out that he had found Straub cinder blocks Avere admirably adapted for such construction AA’ork. The blocks, he said, Avere Ideal because of their soundproof, damp-proof, strength and splendid qualities. Straub cinder blocks haA’e excellent fire-resisting and fire-retarding properties, too, he pointed out. The blocks iiat’e ideal suction, mechanic, al bond and form a dependable wall, he said. “We wanted to produce a building that would be attractive, Avell-built and comfortable, hence we selected Straub cinder blocks,” said Durham.

It DOES . Happen The ownership of real estate might be jeopardized through hidden defects in the title. Only with Title Insurance can you absolutely -safeguard your ownership of property. And the cost of this protection is so low that no one should be without it. For a single premium, this company will defend in court, at its own expense, any title it guarantees indemnifying the holder against possible loss. When you buy real estate, insist on Title Insurance UNION TITLE COMPANY Indiana's Largest Title Comnany, Union Title Telephone Building. LI ncoln 8361 The only po*(t|re).T *afe title la an Insnred title.

1887 THE RAILROADMEN'S 192s BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSN. NO AGENTS—NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Ave.

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

L£SUE cotv w bolder Bank Building *

We Wish You i A Clean and Healthful NEW YEAR Indianapolis Water Company •

PAGE 5

SELLS SHADES TO MICHIGAN HOTEL Business has been growing for the Indianapolis Shade Company, 3522 E, New York St., according to Mrs. Homer Post, who with her husband operates the company. The firm makes window shades and deals In curtain rods. The company has closed contracts for furnishing a number of apartment buildings, including the Michigan Hotel, formerly known as the Haugh Hotel, which was moved with such spectacularity, from the World War Memorial site to its present location on Michigan St., east of Pennsylvania St;. The company used Damasko cloth in the shades of the hotel, a highgrade material, which has been used by a number of well-known builders to supply homes constructed by them. Builders have found that they- can save considerable in ordering Avindow shades in quantity lots from the Indianapolis Shade Company, thereby cutting down costs and increasing their gross profits. The company also specializes in Columbia windoAV shades cloth and shade rollers. The Columbia Damsako heavy duty shades, as were in stalled in the Michigan Hotel, are built to “stand the gaff.” Hard usage in such a building is inevitable. Damsako heavy duty shades are of unfilled cambric and are guaranteed not to peel or crack —or show pin holes. “The long wear given by these shades means real economy," she said. “The good looks of these unfilled cambric shades match their durability. They come in wide variety of attractive colors.

Fireplace Fixtures The Ideal Christmas Gift for the Home Largest arid Most Complete Stock in the State. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Washington St.

‘A SHADY BUSINESS ON THE SQUARE” Window Shades Indianapolis Shade Cos. 8522 E. NEW YORK ST. IRVINGTON 1740

Speedway Terrace The ideal home site. Away from the smoke and soot. Only 15 minutes’ drive from Monument. Own your home in this beautiful addition. Ask About Our Building Plan 805 Lemcke Bldg. Lincoln 5065.

WaahJngton 1.455 John H. Gottemoller In “tall a C-N-R Anlomatln .cater softener. General Installing of plumbing and heating plants. Repair work with truck service. 3830 Cornelius Avenue.