Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1934 Edition 02 — Page 2

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ENERGETIC TRIO MAKES GOOD IN POWER PROJECT Young Lawyer. Farmer and Engineer Leaders in TVA Work. Thr men. none of whom hat mart than the iterate amount of worldly rood*, are <npertitnr the expenditure of ohat mar ultimately he S3M.WM.MM of federal money. The Tenneaaee V alley triumtirale firm of Mortal! Mmtan and tilienlhal were a year a*n Juot blueprintinr their dream of makinr the reeat river ha*in a truly ‘ happy yailey” at thia artirle narrates. BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN t nlted Press Muff C'orretpondent WASHINGTON. July 14.—Imagine a bustling young lawyer, an expert farmer and a celebrated engineer working like so many demons—and you have the unusual triumvirate which makes up the Tennessee Valley Authority. Conscientious Dr. Arthur E. Morgan. civil engineer, is chairman, with direct supervision of Muscle Shoals development and construction of Norris and Joe Wheeler dams, which are intended to turn the Tennessee valley into an idealized Ruhr. Dr. Harcourt A. Morgan, no relation. college president and scientific farmer, is the man in charge of developing the farm lands and garden spots which are to be a corroilary of the valley’s industry. Attorney Third Member The Doctors Morgan spend most of their time in Tennessee and Alabama. with headquarters in the new Sprankle building at Knoxville. Dr. Arthur E. is tall, patrician, and calm of voice. Dr. Harcourt A. is short, bluff, and grizzled. Beth are doing the excellent job that was expected of them. The third member of the board. David Lilienthal. is ifi another category. He is the youthful Wisconsin attorney and power expert who has kept the TVA on the front pages almost since it was organized. He has more zip, more vigor and more hard-boiled punch than many another New Dealer in a more conspicuous place. Mr. Lilienthal, who looks something like a sandy-haired, college senior, has spent much of his time telling power companies where to get off. ( heap Electricity Aim He intends to sell TVA's cheap electricity throughout the south—and he doesn't mean perhaps. If power companies refuse to sell their transmission lines to him at a reasonable price, he goes ahead with plans to build his own. He has battled with some of the biggest utilities tvcoons in the country and usually has emerged victorious. Most interesting probably, of his manifold organizations is the Electric Home and Farm Authority, through which he is selling cheap electrical devices on lime pavments to southerners so that they can use plenty of the TVA's cheap power. To do so. he had to wheedle most of the nation's biggest electrical equipment manufacturers to design ice boxes, stoves and the like to sell for about half that of their ordinary commercial models. Recently Jie demonstrated to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt the first combination electric stove and refrigerator in history. It sells for about $l3O. complete, installed and on easy payments. New Apparatus Popular It is a piece of quality apparatus, with the stove An the left and the refrigerator on the right, separated by heavy insulation. Mr. Lilienthal thinks it will go far to make life more happy for southern housewives. particularly those who have used cisterns to cool their butter and wood to cook their corn bread. The stove-refrigerator already is on sale at Tupelo. Miss., first city to sign a TVA power contract. Soon the EHFA will place on the market electric water heaters, pumps and perhaps other devices. Mr. Lilienthal s theory is that the more electricity used, the happier lisp will be—and the cheaper the electricity.

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In City Churches Sunday

Third ChriMian—The Her. William F. R'!h*T,htircr pastor. Morning them'’. Can ’hr Diwip.'s of Christ Practice the P * a for Unit-. Among Themeives?" This i the ftr* of a series of sermons on Intimate Sermons lor the Disciples of Chriat." First f ancreealinn.il The Rev Ellis W Hat. pastor. Morning tneme. The Rebel Chrtft. Srrand Franreliral —The Rev. F C. W'nckni'r pastor. At 930 unified service. , theme. The Cost of Our Redemption." St. Paul s Reformed The Rev. William H Knienm. pastor. Morning German • e;r.e. Christ Our Model' ; English j theme, ‘‘Eeltef in God." Trlnitv Reformed The Rev. W’illiam H Knienm. pa*’or Morning .-er'-ice a: 11; | tneme, ‘A Spring Overflows. Central Avenue M. F.—The Rev. '■ Skinner, pastor. Morning : 'herr.e. ‘ Bridging the River of Doub* ; | r.:ght. voting people s service led by the ; Gospel Team. George Switzer, chairman. • Bright wood M. F..—The Rev. F T Taylor. pastor Morning theme, “The Joy of Gi sing Old With Jesus'; night, 'The ; Old Landmarks.” Riverside Park M. F..—' The Rev. J. H. K.'er nastor. hfomlng unified service at i 9 30. Tneme. “What Is Sin?" I nitv Truth Center, Churrh of Applied Christianity The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. '765 Century Building) Morning theme. ‘ Sons of God." Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. F. Arno.d Clegg, pas’or. Morning theme. The Quest, lor Happ.ness." No night service. Central I'niversalist —The Rev. E. J. Cnruh. pastor. Morning theme. “Are You a Shizo.d or a Syntonic?" Eighth Christian—The Rev. Glen W Mr pastor Morning theme. “An Imrtanl Event In Religious History.” Nigh*, union service a’ West Michigan M. E. church the Rev. Mr. Mrll speaking on • What Is Right With the Church?" Church Os Christ, Scientist—The subject of the lessor,- '■rnion in all city churches tomorrow will be "God." tdient Episcopal—The Rev. George S So.ithworlh. rector. Ho’.v communion and sermon by the Rev. Francis D. McCabe at 9 a. m. Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Pas Clark pastor. Morning theme. “An Unwi r Exchange"; night, “A Great National Peril." Missionary Tabernarle —The Rev. Otto Nater pastor. Service themes; “The Man Who Knew God at 10:30 a. m.; “The Chris’lar Race hv the Rev. B. O. Crowe, paslor of the Weslevan M. E. church, at 230 p. n, and evangelistic service at 7 30 p m . led by the Rev. Roy Golay and Mrs. Golay. Broadwav M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme, "The Voice of tne Spirit." Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev William E Beil, pastor Morning theme. The Sins of the Tongue"; night, Epworth League at 6 30 wrh A1 Robbins speaking on ‘ Rivcrvale, a New Experience.” tt. George's P. E. —The Rev. Francis Tetii. vicar Holv communion at 8; church school at 9 holy communion and sermon at 10. Posner Avenue Christian —The Rev. B. R Johnson, pastor. Morning service in

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WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indiananoli* Power and Light Comoanv) SATURDAY P M. 4 no Arlington Classic Horse Race iCBS). 4 30 —Circle melodies. 4 45—Gene Kardos orchestra (CBS'. 5 no—lsham Jones orchestra tCBSi. a 30—Melodeers 'CBS'. 5 45 Reggie Childs orchestra (CBS). 6.oo—Bohemians. 6:4s—Fats Waller (CBS-. 7.oo—Grete Stuedcgold and orchestra * CBS i. 7:3o—Detroit svmphonr (CBS). 8 30—Elder Michaux 'CBS'. 0 00—Sylvia Froos iCBS). 9:ls—News 'CBS'. 9 20—Baseball scores. o 90—Casa Loma orchestra 'CBS>. 9 45—Ferdr Grofe orchestra 'CBS' in on—Orville Knapp orchestra iCBS). 10 30—Serenaders. 10 45—Jan Garber orchestra 'CBS'. 11 00— Harr' Sosnik orchestra 'CBS). 11 jo—Rav OHara orchestra (CBS). 12 00—Sign off. SUNDAY A M 730 Pep Club. ft no—lmperial Hawaiians (CBS), it 30—Melodv Parade (CBS', s 45—Alex Semmler (CBS). 9 on—Jake's entertainers 9 30 - Christian Men Builder* 10 30 Madison ensemble (CBS). 11 00—Ann Leaf (CBS'. 11 30—Compmskv trio iCBS'. 17 00—Noon Dessa Bvrd at the organ. 1 30—Detroit symphony >CBS>. 2:oo—Anniversary Balbo Mass Flight • CBS'. . „„„ 2 45—Oregon on Parade (CBS). 3 15—Poet s Gold 'CBS). 3:30 Bakers* iCBSi. 4 00—Tunes of the week. 5 oo—Wheeler Mission program. 5 30— Bonnie. Jean and Be'h. 5 45—Chicago Knights iCBS 6 00—Voice of Columbia 'CBS). 7 OO—Family Theater 'CBS>. 7 3o—Wanng's Pennsylvanians (CBS). S 00—Serenade (CBS', g 30—Salon-orchestra 9 15— Little Jack Lit’le orchestra (CBS). 9 45—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 10 no—Red Nichols orchestra (CBS'. 10 30—Serenaders. in 45—Henry Basse orchestra (CBSi. 11 nn Earl Hines orchestra 'CBS' 11 ;io—lack Russell orchestra (CBS'. 12.00—Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianaDoll* Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY A PM. 4 00—Arlington Classic Stakes (NBC). 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—Tom Coakley orchestra (NBC). 5 oo—Knothole Gang. 5 05—Southernaires NBC). 5 I.s—W'alkashow Derbv 5 .30—Afternoon melodies 5 40—Where 10 go in Indianapolis. * 5 45—To be announced. 6 *ls—Frm F Cc>llian orchestra (NBO 6 30—Hands Across the Border (NBC). 7 00—One Mans Family (NBC). 7 30—Blue Grass Roy. 8 00 —Rav Knight and his Ccukoos (NBC*. g 15—Guv Lombardo's orchestra 'NBC). B:4s—Siberian Singers (NBC). 9 00—Sport; review. 9 15— Enric Madriguers orchestra 'NBC). 9 30- raul Whiteman orchestra (NBC). 10 00—Walk a show Derby. in 15— Carefree Carnival NBC). 11 00-Hoosier Athletic Club. I

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charge ol the Rer. G I Hoover, secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary society, night, lawn service with the Rev. Guy O Carpenter, pastor ol Irvington M. E . speaking. Inion Congregational The Rev. Clarencr W. Baldwin pastor. Morning theme. The Lost Christ." Memorial Baptist—The Rev George G Kimsev pastor. Morning, address bv the Rev. Cute McGuire, night, union service West Michigan M. E. Meridian Heights Presbvterian —The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor Morning unified service theme. "The Eclipse.” Centernarr Christian—The Rev. Paul W. F.dd.ngfieid will speak at 10.30 a m.. on Mistakes About the Lord s Supper" and at 7:45 p. m. on Is Church Attendance Necessary?" ■ I.ynhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Scheldt pastor. Morning service in honor of mo'her' and babies; night, reports on the national B. Y. P. U. convention. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrev, pastor. Morning theme. “I Being in the Way the Lord Led Me"; night. “I Believe in the Crucifixion, Death and Burial of I Jesus." Garden Citr Christian—The Rev. Frank R Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme. “Ups and Downs/’ River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D Billeisen pastor. Morning theme, ■ Shall We Know Each Other in Eternity?" Night. “Fruits of Neglect,” the concluding revival service by Evangelist Robert Lee Payne. Cniversftv Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Tilslcv, pastor. Morning unified service at 9:30 at Twenty-ninth arnd Kenwood; theme. “God Cares for Elijah.” Night, at Fortieth and Capitol, theme, “Christian Watchfulness." Irvington Presbvterian—The Rev. John B Fcnjisor. pastor. Morning theme. The Spirit'The Spirit of Man";; night, union service a* Downey Avenue Christian. Irvington M. E.—The Rev. , Guy O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning theme. “And They Could Not." Night, Dr. Carpenter will speak on Being With Jesus" at the Downey Avenue Christian union service. Central Christian—The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. pastor. Morning theme. • Being Offered.’ No nfftht service. Christian and Missionary Alliance —The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme. ' Trtfe Look of Faith”;; night. "Joy in God.’’ North M. E.—The Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastor. Morning theme. “The Strategy of God." Epworth League at 6;30 and 7. Calvarv V. B.—The Rev. L. A Huddleston pastor. Morning theme. “Paul's Twelve Commandments' ; night, “From Darkness to Light.’’ First IT B.—The Rev. E. H. Dailey, pastor. Morning theme. “Food for the Hungry"; night, “A Depression Creed. University Heights U. B.—The Rev. G. L. Stine pastor. Morning theme. “Reaching the Invisible ’; night, union open air service on Indiana Central college campus with sermon by S. Edward Long. Honev Creek U. B.—The Rev. A. Glen O'Dell, pastor. Morning theme, "The Conditions of Discipleship." Third Christian (Christian Men Builders)—Merle Sidener, leader. Topic, "The Human Barometer.”

11:30—Zack White orchestra (NBC). 12:00 (midnight)—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—The Southernaires (NBC). B:3o—Samovar serenade (NBC). 9:oo—Press radio news iNBCi. 9:os—Morning musicale 'NBC). 9:30—101 Men's Bible class. 10:00—Watchtowor. 10:15—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). 10:30—Crystal melodies. 11:30—Rev. Morris H. Coers. 12:00—South Sea Islanders (NBC). 12:30—Rose Room melodies. 12:45—Landt Trio and White (NBC). I:oo—American melodies. 1 30—Spanish Anaquinos (NBC). 2:oo—Hal Kemps orchestra. 2:ls—Harry Bason's Musical Memories. 2:3o—Chicago symphony orchestra 'NBC). 3 30—Henrv King's orchestra (NBCI. 4 00—Catholic Hour tNBC'. 4 30—Gus Lombardo's orchestra (NBC). 5 00 K "7” (NBC. s:3o—Walkashnw Derbv. 5 45—Irene Beasley (NBC). 6:oo—Goin’ to Town (NBC). 7 00—Marshal! plavers. 7:ls—Honolulu Duo. 7 45—Ralph Kirberv (NBC). 8 00—Hall of Fame (NBC 8 30—Canadian Capers 'NBO. 9.oo—Charlie Davis' orchestra 'NBC>, 9:3o—Broadcast to Bvrd Expedition (NBC. I o;oo—Walkashow Derbv. 10:15—Hal Bailey's orchestra. 10:30—Clvde Lucas’ orchestra (NBC*. 11:00—Lenard Kellav's orchestra (NBO. 11:30—Frankie Masters’ orchestra iNBC). 12:00 —(Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY r. m. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4 30—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Tom Coaklev and his orchestra (N). 5:00—Old Observer —Safety program. s:ls—Over the Rhine, German band. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—King, Jack and Jester. 6:OO—R. F. D. hour—Boss Johnston. 6:3o—Gene Burchell's orchestra. 6:4s—Monkey Hollow. 7:oo—Jamboree (N). Musical variety. ,7:30 —The Goldman band 'N). B:oC—Raymond Knight and his Cuckoos (Ni. 8 15—Guv lombardo’s orchestra (N)). B:3O—WLs barn dance (NBC). 9:3o—Harry Lee's orchestra. 9:ss—News flashesi 10:00 —Carefree Carnvival (NBC). 11:00—Jack Miles dance orchestra. 11:30—Moon River, organ and poems. 12:00—(Midnight)—Harry Lee's dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Castle Farm orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY / A M. 7:oo—Children's hour (NBC). 8 00—Church forum. . B:3o—Mexican Typica orchestra (NBC). 9 00—News flashes. 9:os—Moving musical (NBC'. 9:30 Poet Prince: Anthonv Frome. tenor 'NBCI. 9 45—Phantom strings (NBC' 10:15—Gould and Sheffter (NBC). 10 30—Radio city concert 'NBC'. II 30—Church in the hills. 12:00 Noon—Gene Arnold and the Commodores (NBC). P M. 12 30— Concert artists (NBC). 1 00—Antoinette Weiner West, I:3o—Dancing shadows (NRO. 2 oo—Dion Kennedy, organist (NBC'. 2 30—Chicago symphony orchestra iNBC'. 3 oo—The nation's family prayer period. 3 30—Josef Koestners orchestra (NBC). 4 00—Vox Humana, chorus and organ. s:oo—Charlie Previn and his orchestra (NBC'. 5 30—To be announced. 6:oo—Jimmie Durante and Rubinoff's orchestra 'NBC'. 7 00—Will Rogers, the Pirkens Sisters, the Revelers quartet and A1 Goodman and his orchestra <NBC). 7:30 Larrv Lee's orchestra. 7 45—Unbroken melodies. 8:00—Hall of Fame 'NBCI. 8 30—To be announced. 9 00—2fero hour. 9 30—Tea leaves and .lade, in 00—News flashes. 10 o.3—Castle Farm orchestra 10.15 —Russ Columbo. baritone; Jimmy Grier's orchestra (NBC', in 30—Hollywood on the air iNBC). 11 oo—Conev Island orchestrf 11 30—Moon River, organ and poems. 12 oo Midnight—Larrv Lee's orchestra. A M. 12 30—Castle Farm orchestra. 1 OO—Sign off.

9 45 A. M. Tues. Ttv.irs. Sat. gW 3' 6 00 P. M. Mon., Wed.. Fri. |Nf& 11:45 P. M. Mon. WLW Daily ■ * See Npsvspapcr Schedules,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR.THE WEEK

SURPLUS STOCK AIDS COMPANY IN EMERGENCY Selmeir Firm Fills Order for 10,000 Napkins at Banquet. Maintaining a surplus emergency stock, officials of the Frank Selmeir Towel Supply Company, 710 East Michigan street, were not surprised when they received an order for 10.000 napkins to be used at a banquet. Supplying practically all the business buildings of the city and many others throughout the state with linen towels, aprons and coats, the Selmeir company is ready for almost any emergency. Soiled articles are collected by the company's drivers and taken to the checking room, where they are separated. In the monel washers the articles go through four suds, and are rinsed through nine waters, including hot and cold salt water. After blueing they are run through extractors, the bath towels going through hot air tumblers. A fresh air fan drives them. A six-roll iron is used for towels and aprons, while the coats and aprons are ironed on automatic presses. These articles then go to the checkers’ stock room, and then to drivers for daily delivery. The Selmeier company makes its own towels and aprons in its large sewing room, .ni articles are mended before being taken from the plant. A large stock of mirrored cabinets are kept on hand, in addition to the cabinets holding twenty-five-yard roller towels.

SPECIALIZES IN SHEET METAL Gardner Company’s Work Extends Far Outside of Indiana. Since its establishment in 1882, the Joseph Gardner Company, 147 to 153 Kentucky avenue, through the rule of prompt service and precise workmanship, has acquired a high reputation in sheet metal craftmanship. Many ingenious ideas have come out of this shop, and over a period of fifty years the firm has also accumulated expert knowledge in replacing guttering and spouting on residences anl large buildings. The company builds all kinds of ventilating and blowpipe systems and manufactures a large line of sheet metal products, such as milk cans, furnace parts, tanks, metal roofing, warm air pipes, ventilating devices, and contracts for work of any kind that requires installation of sheet metal. The company’s work extends over a large part of the United States. In hotel and factory installations, its services have been in demand from Florida on the south to Wisconsin on the north. Today the Gardner company no longer confines its activity to sheet metal work, but has added welding and brazing, with the manufacture of many novelties.

LAURENTIAN MOUNTAINS RATED AMONG OLDEST Created Appalachian Range, Recent Geological Report States. B;i 'l imcx Special MT. LAURIER. Quebec. July 14. Quebec’s celebrated Laurentian mountains were the architects which handled the job of ice age planning and construction which resulted in North America's Appalachian mountain chain, according to anew geological report. Long claimed to be among the world's oldest mountains, the Laurentians, spreading over more than nine-tenths of the province of Quebec, constitutes one of the most scenic and diversified summer report sections on the continent. Rounded hills, brilliant granites, more than 15,000 lakes and hundreds of rushing trout streams attest to the beating the Laurentians have taken down through the geologic ages. A splendid new highway. linking more than twenty-five picturesque resorts, traverses the Laurentians from Montreal to Mt.Lurier and thence to Hull.

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Warmth or Coolness as Seasons Pass Always Easily Available. Air conditioning always is interesting although, quite naturally, with such warm weather as has prevailed lately, little if any thought was given to furnaces. However, in the above picture are two things which should be of real interest now', according to F. S. Boone, manager of the Hall-Neal Furnace Company, 1324 North Capitol avenue, manufacturer of the famous Victor steel furnace and Victor air conditioner. This combination is factory designed and produced as a single, compact unit, saving many square feet of valuable basement floor space. Summer is the correct time to install a furnace in order that a full winter of heat satisfaction may be enjoyed. This Victor steel furnace has patented heat radiating fins for which 20 per cent greater heating efficiency is claimed. i Likewise if more persons knew of the year-round comfort afforded

AUTO REPAIRING BUSINESS GAINS Madden-Copple Began With Two Employes: Thirty Work Now. Beginning in 1911 with two men. the Madden-Copple Company, 733 North Capitol avenue, has for twenty-three years continued at the same location and now employs thirty mechanics. Straight automotive mechanical work is done, the company maintaining a corps of experienced mechanics trained in the various operations needed for all makes of automobiles. Carrying at all times a large stock of repair and replacement parts, service is available twentyfour hours a day, including wreck rebuilding and engine reboring, repairing and repainting. The company is the local distributor for V-K vacuum power brakes for automobiles and trucks. “With nearly a quarter of a century of experience back of us we are well able to handle any difficulty that may occur to your car,’’ states C. F. Campbell, a company official. Make Paint in Morocco Prominent French paint producers have recently set up a manufacturing plant at Casablanca, Morocco, with a capital of 500.000 francs, the United States department of commerce is advised. Corrosion Prevented Corrosion is prevented and unnecessary repairs eliminated if exposed metal surfaces, such as roof and gutters, are kept well protected with paint.

AUTO BODY REPAIRS Axles Straightened Cold While on the Car Fenders, Radiators and Bodies Repaired c. off & co. 107 N. East St. Li. 1549

Picture YOUR CHILD Graduating One of your real plea.nres In life consists In picturing your youngsters graduating from College. Are you troubled occasionally, as to where the money for their education is to’come from? Wouldn’t ton feel better If there was a special fund accumulating that would be all ready when needed. That Is just what we can help you accomplish. Call for particulars without obligation. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANGE COMPANY Meridian at 30th TA. 0788-0789-0790

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by a Victor air conditioner there is little likelihood that they would postpone purchase. These ready workers perform a silent and real duty every day of the year, winter and summer alike. The Victor air conditioner is powered by the wellknown Furblo blower unit. In summer, cool basement air is taken into the Victor blower, passed through the filter, cleaned of all the dust, pollen, germs and bacteria and then blown through the heat pipes of the furnace and evenly distributed "as cooler changed air to every room of the house by means of the room registers of the furnace. This air circulates through the house, changing the air four to six times every hour. In conditioning the air of a home in this fashion, there is little danger of summer colds, and hay fever sufferers are greatly benefited as all dust and pollen is trapped in the filter and there are no cold-produc-ing drafts. All of this is done quietly and without any disturbance or annoying noises. In the winter the Victor air conditioner serves in the same capacity,,, but for an opposite result.

Damp Plaster Harmful Fresh plaster inside the house should be permitted to dry thoroughly before paint is applied on the exterior. There is always a danger that the sun will draw moisture from the plaster through (he wood and cause blistering and peeling of the paint film. Paint Survey Reported Seventy per cent of the frame houses in Arkansas are unpainted, according to a recent survey by the department of agriculture. The statistics show also that painted homes in Arkansas include: 25 per cent farm houses, 4 per cent log houses, and 1 per cent earth, brick, stone and concrete houses.

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When the furnace is in operation, by means of thermostat control, the air is taken by the blower through the filter and circulated through the heat pipes and out the’ room registers. In this way many formerly hard-to-heat rooms are now easily Heated with warm circulating air under positive pressure. Furthermore, if the present heat pipes or cold air'ducts are too small for gravity circulation, the Victor blower usually will overcome this defect without changing the old ducts. By using a Victor blower in connection with either anew or old furnace, the furnace may be placed at the end of the basement, thus utilizing the balance of the basement for any other purpose. Much more room and head space is permitted. Large heat pipes are not needed nor do they have to slope as in old installations. The thermostat is so accurate that the temperature of each room may be controlled within two degrees twenty-four hours, a day in the coldest weather. Fuel bills will in this manner be greatly reduced. In winter, air conditioning in the home means heating, circulating, cleaning and humidifying. In summer, air conditioning means cooling, circulating, cleaning and dehumidifying. Much of the old time cleaning and dusting is eliminated because the dirt and dust is trapped in the filter. Hall-Neal Furnace Company invites* every one to visit its show room and factory, where representatives will demonstrate gladly the many advantages of this new, economically operated equipment. Every installation is scientifically engineered.

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EMPHASIS PUT ON HONESTY IN WORKMANSHIP Carburetor and Brake Firm Adheres to Policy From Inception. Faithfully carrying out the poliry established by E. W. Fummill, manager of the Indiana Carburetor and Brake Company, 325 North Delaware street, of giving accurate and honest workmanship, has marked the continued growth of the organization. Naturally the average motorist is interested in receiving the greatest value for his investment. Realizing this, Mr. Pummill equipped his business with every piece of machinery that would assist in assuring customers real values at a low price. Today thousands of local car owners who patronize the place know that when they pay for a brake adjustment or a relining job every part of the braking system is checked carefully. Following an extensive study of carburetors and their function, Mr. Pummill introduced carburetor repairing and adjusting into his service program. Many motorists do not know that the carburetor holds the key to the gasoline pocketbook. Oftentimes, according to Mr. Pummill. it is possible to save several dollars a week for the average driven by simpiy adjusting th carburetor. This service is offered without charge. The Indiana Carburetor and Brake Company is the authorized Stromberg station for Indianapolis territory and also the certified, representative for the Bendix Brake Company. . Stain Shingles Unfinished shingles on roof or siding constitute a fire hazard which easily may be eliminated by painting or staining. Unless this precaution is taken, the surface has a tendency to warp, crack and become fuzzy, affording an easy lodgment for cinders, burning brands, etc.

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