Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1934 — Page 9

NOV. 12, l!m

MASON TURNED IN FOR ‘PRICE’ BY GA N G PAL Murder Suspect Is Latest Victim ot Underworld’s New Racket. BY HAROLD LA POLT T*m Staff Writer “Pieces of silver” —no one will say how many, paid to underworld informers by law enforcement agent .es. led police to the Kentucky hideout of William H. < Willie) M i on, safe-cracker, cripple and fugitive, as cash, paid on the line, previously has turned up other p iw.i. t ncnuc. . Pc.ire authorities who flashed to Covington <Kv.) detectives word that Mason, alleged participant in the sub-ma< h;ne gun slaying of Police Sergeant Luster Jones during a garage holdup here, was hiding out near Black Reck. Kv., previously had talked with their undisclosed tipster—and met his terms. Law enforcement agencies may be * xpected to deny, at least for publication, that it was necessary to buy” the information that led them to Willie Mason, or to John Diilinger, or to "Pretty Boy” f'loyd. They will admit that their first Information as to the whereabouts of Mason came from a “stoolpigeon,” whose name they will guard. They never will name this “informant” because the underworld has ways of "wiping out” the boys who "squeal.” Impression a Factor Privately, “the law” will admit. In whispered tones, that it was necessary to do something more than talk to their "informant.” Detectives say that the depression and repeal of the prohibition law have forced a change in the criminal "code of ethics.” Opportunities for quick and heavy profits from "hi-jackmg” convoys of illicit liquor removed with repeal of the eighteenth amendment, rumrunnmg "muscle men” sought new field, m winch to reap their harvest. They had their molls and their expensive apartments to maintain. The daily balance sheet disclosed to them that crime was "in the red." Weak Turn Informers Income. wrested from society under a hail of machine gun lead, dwindled. The bolder of the ilk tu r ned to •*. Hatches.” as they term kidnaping; the weaker turned informers—for cash. Willie Mason, whose fight from the Hamilton county jail, Noblesville, sets up a presumption, under the Indiana law. that he is guilty of the crime for which he has been indicted—murder, was caught because of this change in the attitude cf some former criminal associate. Mason Latest “Victim*’ John Diilinger slew innocent people for money. Money led "the law” to Jchn Dilluiger. "Pretty Bov” Floyd killed because he wanted cash. Cash, you will be told, privately guided the strong arm of the law to the Ohio corn crib where ‘ Pretty Boy” fell dead, his body bored like a sieve with department of Justice bullets. Now, it's Willie Mason, destined to face trial on charges of participating in the ruthless murder of a policeman here. "Pieces of silver”—no one will say how many.

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jSSSSSp

Indiana in Brief

Bp Timet Special BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 12—Piece of a circular saw weighing seven pounds was hurled a distance of three and one-half blocks after the <aw broke while being operated with a gasoline engine. BurtUng through the air at a height of about twenty feet, the piece of metal made a sound like that of a siren. It cut limbs from trees and ended its flight when it struck the house occupied by E. E. Taylor, but did not penetrate a wall. The saw. which was being used by George Bates in cutting wood, was broken into eight pieces, but only one was hurled.

Look Out, Rabbits! Bp Timr Special KOKOMO. Nov. 12 —More than 5 000 hunting licenses have been issued thus far this year in Howard county, auguring heavy slaughter of rabbits for which the season opened today. Licenses numbered 600 more than issued up to this time last year. Officials believe that economic renditions account for the heavy increase in licenses issued, pointing out that the desire for fresh meat will bring out many persons who otherwise would not hunt. a s a More Horses Die Bp 7 1 met Special NOBLESVILLE. Nov. 12.—Several Hamilton county farmers are of the opinion that a mold appearing on this year's crop of corn is responsible for killing many horses in the county. However, examination of two dead horses revealed the cause of death to be a condition which it was said could not be traced to the mold. n a u Motoring Limited Hp Time* Special LOGANSPORT, Nov. 12.—Motoring of Caylus Harrion, 29, will be extremely limited for the next six months. Convicted in city court of drunken driving, Harrison was ordered to drive his car only to and from work for six months. an n Poems Published NEWCASTLE, Nov. 12.—Volume of thirty-seven poems written by Mrs. Lois Compton Fuller, Newcastle, and illustrated by Helen Magner, also of this city, has been published by Dorrance 6i Cos., Philadelphia.

MONDAY P M. 4 00—6terney' orchestra 1 N'BCi WEAF. Adventure hour CBS' WABC. Ai Pearce and Game 'NBCi WJZ. 4.15 Jackie Heller tNBCi WJZ. Gracie Dunn and No.ir.a Sherr 'CBS' WISN Tom Mi* NBC. WEAF 4:Jo—Sutlers trio 'NBC' WEAF. Or.: an: * iCBSr WBBM Jack Arms'rong CBS WABC. Singing Lade .NBC. WJZ. 445 C .ornon. Dave and Bunny (CBS) WABC. Stamp Club NBCI WEAF. s.oo—New- Cugat s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Euc/. Rogers (CBSi WABC. U. S Armv band (NBCi WJZ. s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim <CBSI WABC Tom Mix (NBCi WMAQ. Mvsteriou* l.'iar.d INBCI WEAF. 5 30—The Shadow (CBS WABC News. Three X Sisters NBC) WJZ. 5 45—Ixjucll Thomas tNBCi WJZ Bi.lv Batchelor iNBC) WEAF. 6:oo—Amos n' Andv (NBCi WJZ. Mvrt and Marge .CBSi WABC. 6.15 Just Plain BUI iCBS' WABC Plantation Echoes NBC> WJZ. Gene and Glenn (NBCi WEAF. 6:30—M01.e Show NBC' WEAF. Red Davis (NBCi WJZ. Serenaders (CBSi WABC. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise .NBCi WJZ. Boake Carter (CBS' WABC. > eature iNBC) WEAF 7:oo—Bar X Days and Nights (CBSI WABC. Himber's orchestra 'NBCI WEAF. Jan Garbers orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 7 15—Edw.n C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 7.30 Pisternaaks orchestra ICBS) WABC Wm. Lundell. Interviews Gertrude S'om, noted writer. 8:00—Rosa Ponseile and Kostelanetz' orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gvpsies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel Show (NBCi WJZ. I 30— House Partv-Joe Cook. Don Novls. Voorhecs - orchestra INBCI WEAF. The Big Show, Gertrude Niesen • CBSI WABC. Princess Pat Players iNBC) WJZ. 3 00 —Wavne King s orchestra (CBS) WABC. America In Music (NBC) WJZ. 8.30 Mobilization for Human Needs .CBSi WABC (NBCi WJZ. 10 oO Fimilv Sketches NBCi WEAF Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Kemps orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 19 15—Gene A* Glenn tNBCi WMAQ 10.30 —Will Osbornes orchestra .NBC) WE IF Black's orchcra .CBSi WABC. Concert NBC. WTMJ. Jolly Coburn's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 11:06—Havmes' orchestra (CBSi WABC. Buddy Roger's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Lombard's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Claude Hopkins orchestra tCBS) WABC. Ferdmando's orchestra .NBC) WJZ Anson Weeks orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P M. 4 00—Harlln Brothers. 4 15—Tea time tur.es 4 45—Trm Baker CBS). 5 00—Viewing the News. 5 IS—Eddie and Jack. s:3o—Society reporter. 5 45—Woody ana Willie (CBS). 5 55—News CBS' g 00—Cr. :c speaker. 6 05—Bohemians. 6 30—Buck Rogers ICBSI. 6 45—Piano Twin*. 7 06—Bar-X Davs (CBS). 7 15—Edm C. Hill CBSi. 7 36—Radio hour .CBS' 8 00—Musical program CBS). 8 30—The Big Show CBS). 9 Xi—Serenade CBS'. 9 30—Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. S 45—Tin Pan Aliev. 10 00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS*. 10 15—Bohemians. 10 45—Ted Black orchestra (CBS'. II 00—Joe Havrr.es orchestra (CBS). It ?o—Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS'. 12:00 mid.—Sign off. TLESDAY A M 7:o6—rep Club. S 00— Happy Davs .CBS). 8 OV-News CBS--9 05—Music Masters CBS'. 9 15—Professor Charles H Walters. 9 30—Madison Ensem.b.e (CBSi. 10 06—Milky Way .CBS •. 10:15— Photoplay Endorsers. IP 30—Alex Semmlfr .CBS 10 36— V S Saw band CBS). 10 45—Homemaker* hour. 11 15—The Gump* .CBS It 30—Booster Farm Circle. t: . ■ tNoon 1 “Jast Film Bill (CBS). P M. 12 15—George Hall orchestra (CBS' 12 30—Esther Velas ensemble CBS'. 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell or-

WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES

Win Back Pep ... Vigor ... Vitality Medical authentic* agr* that year kidney* contain 15 MILES of uny tube* or Alter* which help to purify the Uood aad heep you healthy. If you have trouble wuh b.adder lrreguI !rity cu*ine irritation and discomfort, •he is MILES of k dner tubes need *sh:r.c out. Thu danger sign*, may be the beginning of r.agg.rc backache leg pains, less of pep ar.d vitality, getting up nichta. lumbago, swollen feet and ana.es. raeuir.atic pains and duanesa If kidneya do at empty 3 Pint* every day and get rid of 4 pound* of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons caua.ng serious trouble, it busy knock you out and lay you up for many months. Pon t wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS . . . a doctor's pre*cnpuon ... which hat been used successfully by millions of kidney suf. ferers for o'er 40 years. They give cuick relief and will help to wash oat the w MILES of kidney tubes. But don't take chance* with strong drugs or so-called "kidney cures" that claim to fix you up in It minute*, for they may seriously injur* and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN S PILLS ... the old reliable relief that coataia no “dope" or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you get DOAN’S PILLS j t yoac dnmaL C 1834. Foster-Milbum Cos. - A slvapfiaamant

Slaying Inquiry Set LAFAYETTE, Nov. 12—Slaying of Robert McGhehey, 17, farm youth, will be investigated by a Tippecanoe county grand jury, which will convene tomorrow. Robert Hawkins, 15, is held in connection with the case. Officers say the tragedy was the outgrowth of a feud involving the McGhehey and Hawkins families. They charge young Hawkins shot the other youth after McGhehey had shot and wounded the elder Hawkins in a knee. Mother of the younger Hawkins is in custody and the father, Joseph Hawkins, 46, is under guard in a hospital, where he is recovering from the wound. a h m Accused Man Sued Bp Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 12.—Condo Condon. Winslow, awaiting trial on a manslaughter charge in connection with th? death in an automobile accident of Everett K. Thomas, assistant manager of a store here, is defendant in a SIO,OOO damage suit based on the tragedy, which occurred Aug. 26. The damage suit was brought by W. H. Daley, administrator of the Thomas estate on behalf of the accident victim’s children, Hubert 6, and Duane, 2. a n n Former Sheriff Dies MARTINSVILLE, Nov. 12.—Funeral services were held yesterday for Manford E. St. John, 77, former sheriff of Morgan county, who died after an illness of two years. In the election Tuesday, one of his sons, Omar St. John, was elected sheriff, and another, Gozzie, trustee of Green township.

NETWORK OFFERINGS

I:oo—Little French Princess 'CBS). I 15—Romance of Helen .CBS'. 1 30—American School of the Air (CBS). 2 00—Columbia Variety Hour CBS). 3 00—America's Little house (CBS). 3 15—Poetic Strings (CBS.. 3 30—Science Service series (CBS'. 3.45 Dick Messner orchestra (CBS). VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) „ „ MONDAY P. M. 4.00—Al Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4 15—Jackie Heller .NBC). 4 30—To be announced. 1 i2~S appv Loa 5 00—Piano Melodies. s:os—The Clock Turns Back. s:ls—Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Marott Concert. 5 30—Press Radio news (NBC). s.3s—Three X Sisters (NBC. 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 6 30—Red Davis iNBC). 6 45—Sport Review. 7:oo—Jan Garber's Supper club (NBC). 7 30—Garden concert (NBC). 8 00—Musical Cocktail. B:os—Musicar Memory Contest. 8 la—This Week in Indianapolis. B:3o—Employment talk. 8:35—T0 be announced. B:4s—The Bluebirds. 9:00—Hollywood Hilarities. 9 15—The Hawk. 9:3o—Mobiliaztion for Human Needs INBC 1. 10:00—The Crummits (NBC). 10:15—Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Jolly Coburn’s orchestra (NBC). 11 00—Guy Lombardo's orchestra iNBC). 11:30—Angelo Ferdinando s orchestra INBCI. 12:00—(Midnight)—Sign off. TLESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:45 Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. 8 00—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8:45—800 on the Air. 9:oo—Josephine Gibson (NBC). 9:15—T0 be announced. 9 30—Kitchen of the Air. 10:00—The Hnnevmooners (NBC). 10:15—Tony Wons (NBC). 10:30—Marine Band Shut-In Hour (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home Hour (NBC). P M. 12 30—Ideal Reporter. 12:45—Beulah Croft NBC). I. —To be announced. I:ls—Walter Hickman. I:4s—Nellie Reveil Interview iNBC). 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC'. 2:ls—The Wiseman iNBC). 2 30—Music Magic (NBCi. 3:oo—Chick Webb's orchestra (NBC). 3 30—American Melodies 3:4a—Bavarian Band (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Ethel Ponce, blues singer. 4 15—Tom Mix (NBCI. 4 30—Singing Lady (NBC). 4 45—Jack Armstrong 5 00—Bailev Axton and orchestra. s:l3—Joe Emerson. Bachelor of Song. 5 30—Bob New hall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6 06—Amos 'n' Andy .NBCi. 6 15—Lum A- Abner—comedy team. 6.30 Red Davis—sketch 4 45—Dangerous Paradise 7 OO—Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC). 7 30—Gladys Swarthout; Wm. Daly's orchestra. 8 oO—Wiener Minstrels. 8 30 —House Party (NBC). 9 00—Eastman's orchestra (NBC). 9 30—Croslev roamios. 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—American Red Cross on the Air. 10 20—Red Nichol s dance orchestra. 10:30—Eddie Laughton's orchestra. II 00—Stan Stanley s dance orchestra. 11 30—Home Loan talk. 1135—Hotel S'atler orchestra. 12 mid.—Stan Stanley s dance orchestra. A M. 12 30—Moon River, organ and. poems. I OO—Sign off. TLESDAY A. M. 5 30—Top o’ the Morning. 6 00—The Nation s Family Prayer period. 6 15—Morning devotion. 6 30—The Texans—vocal trio. 6 45—Plantation Davs. 7 06—Radio Cltv organ (NBC). 7.39—Cheerio .NBCi. 8 00—Joe Emerson, hymns. 8 15—Don Hall trio. 8 30—Talk. 8 35—Mail Bag 8.45 Bond of Friendship—Walter Furniss —songs. 9 10—Home Loan talk. 9:ls—Clara. Lu 'n' Em (NBC). 9 30—Livestock reports. 9:49—News flashes 9 45—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10 09—Galaxy of Stars (NBC>. 10 15—Yucatan trio. 10.30 — Shut-in hour—U. S. Marine band ■ NBCi. 10 59 Time. 11. —Salt shd Peanuts. . 1115—River ar.d market reports. II 20—Livestock reports. 11:30 —Na-ionai Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 13 30—Vic and Siade. 12 45—S-an S-anlev's dance orchestra. 1 00—Ohio School of the Air. 2 09—Ma Perkins .NBC. 2 15—Charles Davis orchestra 2 39- The Song of the City” iNBC). 2 45—Business news. 3 00—The Life of Marr Sothern. 3 15—Jimmy Arlen. baritone. 3 30—Bettv and Bob. 3 45—The Jacksons.

Chest Colds Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combine* 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Tleasant to rake. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the apot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.—Advertisement.

Open Sends* A M Dili* • 3 in S Jt tvh a ivnn. >te Kresge Bldg. ti INDIANA'S LAMMT XI LK JOKNTA^ ii 2RJjANIIATIO^*jJJ^*_*i.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

INDUSTRIES IN CENTER MAKE IMPOSING LIST Airplane Manufacturing Is Newest Addition to . Activity. According to Emerson W. Chaille, president, the Indianapolis Industrial Center is now literally a hive of industry. In addition to the recently added Arup Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of Arup airplanes, the center now houses the following: Automatic Screw Products Com-pany-Automatic screw machine products. Emerson Scheuring Tank Com-pany-Standardized hot water, pneumatic and steel tanks, plate work and gasoline filling station equipment. General Asbestos and Supply Company—Roofing, industrial insulation, home insulation, industrial and structural sheet metal work and sound correction. Makes Metal Products Hoosier Steel and Wire Company —Steel stairs, fire escapes, flagpoles, sidewalk doors, area gratings, iron ladders, pipe railings, iron grilles, iron balconies and spiral stairs. Karpex Manufacturing Company, Inc.—Black Diamond all-rubber automobile cushions, ambulance mattresses and hospital pads, dental standing mats and commercial sheet sponge rubber. H. Kohnstamm & Cos., Inc—Soaps and detergents for the power laundry industry. Charles T. Lee Door and Sash Company, Inc.—Wholesale distributors for doors, sash and woodwork. Mitchel & Scott Machine Company—Special screw machine parts. The bulk of their business this year has been parts for Diesel motors and radios. Offers New Product The Op-Al Electric and Manufacturing Company—Now offers new product ready to market anew device for quickly thawing frozen automobile radiators. The apparatus is designed for use in filling and service stations. This company also manufactures a line of equipment for beauty shops, and a machine for the application of physical-therapy for production of artificial fever. Spraker Manufacturing Company —Engaged in the manufacturing of tools for the garage and service shop trade, specializing in tools for the reconditioning of valve and valve seats in internal combustion motors. Universal Gear CorporationMakes speed reduction units, used in industrial plants and in connection u r ith mechanical equipment, apparatus and devices, wherever the driven machine is to be operated at slower sped than the speed of the available power drive. Zimmer Paper Products —Manufactures bread wrappers.

REBUILT CARBURETOR SPEEDIIY INSTALLED Only Thirty Minutes Taken to Make Change. The Carburetor Sales and Service Company, 214 East Ohio street, have for a number of years specialized in the sale of rebult carburetors. Motorists will be glad to know that their cars will be delayed only for a period of thirty minutes for the installation of such a rebuilt job, and the money expended will be returned in lessened gasoline consumption. Each rebuilt carburetor is put to actual test by a mileage tester which accurately measures the consumption of gasoline. H. F. Warner, company manager, has had twenty-three years in the carburetor service line, and is well qualified to repair all makes for automobiles, motor cycles, trucks and busses. He spent some time abroad gaining practical experience and for some time was General Motors representative in the City of Mexico. It was there he collected much valuable knowledge on the altitude and climatic requirements of carburetors.

©FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED Free Estimate on Needed fro .00 Part# VO Sink & Edwards 621 E. Ohio St. RI-7336

MASTOKER The World’s Best Automatic Coal Stoker $225 I •No Down Completely I Payment Installed * 36 Mos. to Pay Reduces smoke to a minimum. Low operating cost—burns the cheapest of fuel and gives clean and even heat. We have a Mastoker to do every heating job. MASTOKER SALES 847 Mass. Ave. . RI. 1673

Carburetor Adjustment Brake Relining Wheel Alignment Indiana Carburetor & Brake Service 315 N. Delaware LI-1876

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MASTOKERS SERVE EFFICIENTLY FOR FOUR YEARS

' .

Pictured above is a battery of four Mastokers which have been in constant use at the tow’nship school in

METHOD CUTS COSTOF COAL Weather Strips Offer Other Advantages to Home Owners. Now, before severe cold weather sets in, is the time to make installation of weather strips, according to L. V. Hamilton of the Hamilton Weather Strip Company, Fif-ty-fourth street and the Monon railroad. “A good weather strip will save from 25 per cent to 40 per cent of your fuel bill and should figure about a 25 per cent dividend on your investment,” says Mr. Hamilton. "We know of no other invest-

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Ask for Scott County Soups Vegetable & Tomato Soups are always an important s=^k part of the meal. Scott County Soups are particularly desirable, rich an( * nourishing and made just as y° u ma^e soll P at home with the natural juices of the v\ \ fresh vegetables sealed in each ‘ When vou ask for soup—ask for SCOTT COUNTY. At Your Grocer MORGAN PACKING CO. AUSTIN. IND.

Have You Seen a ‘Sight Meter’?

Milroy for the last folir years.) Burning the cheapest grade of Indiana slack coal the stokers have |

ment on which you car. realize such dividends year after year.” There are various grades of metal weather strips on the market, but according to impartial tests, a good metal-to-metal interlocking metal strip is by far the most efficient. The Hamilton company has patents on such a strip. A good strip has many advantageous features. It keeps the cold air out and the warm air in. It keeps the water from coming through in swinging casements. It keeps soot and dirt out and keeps windows from rattling. It will stop the cold draughts through the house. It will reduce the strain on the furnace in extreme cold weather. It will bring about a more uniform temperature all over the house. The Hamilton company has been invited to weather strip the model house at the Indianapolis Home Show each spring since 1927.

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This sensitive little' instrument—only recently perfected by science —measures light as accurately as a grocer’s scale weighs a pound of sugar. The delicate point of the SIGHT METER unerringly tells you the amount of light present at any place in the room—at a child’s study desk. Call RI. 7621 Home Lighting Service tor a Free “Sight Meter” Teat Courtesy of

Indianapolis Power & .Light Cos.

paid for themselves twice in savings on fuel costs. Installed by the Mastoker Sales Company, 847 Massachusetts avenue these ali-automatic controlled stokers have been giving an even temperature without a minute of trouble or a cent spent for repairs. This battery of stokers is filled with coal from a track conveyor directly from the bin. The coal is burned under a forced blast, of the underfed type, which has been proved one of the most economical types of fuel burning. As the Mastoker is of the gearedrachet feed type all running parts are kept in a bath of oil so as to avoid mechanical difficulties. All heating jobs for the home or industrial establishments can be taken care of with Mastokers and a research man keeps In constant touch with all modern irhprovements along this type of heating unit.

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POLAR HAS THE COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE COKE, POCAHONTAS, ANTHRACITE, WEST VIRGINIA, POLAR SPECIAL, CAMPBELL CREEK, ISLAND CREEK, WINIFRED, MAGIC, DANA, DANIEL BOONE, AMBER JACKET, SMITHING COAL, STOCKER COAL & INDIANA. Polar Requires the Best in Every Coal Field. POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. South Side Yard, 1902 S. East St. DRexel 1155

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PAGE 9

KEEPING HOME WARM DEPENDS ON WORK NOW Lumber Company Official Cites Storm Sash and Other Improvements. "With the cold blast of winter near, there is no better time than the present to have the home prepared,” states Bob Foster of the R. S. Foster Lumber Company, 1700 Kentucky avenue. 'This may be done by the installation of storm sashes, the insulation of attics by board, quilts, or bats, and the placing of weather strips around doors and windows." Storm sashes serve the double convenience of keeping out cold winds, and prevents the formation of mist, which as soon as it melts runs down on the window sill, resulting in unsightliness. Formed sixty-two years ago, the Foster firm has the advantage of its own financing, and as a result the whole deal is kept under one roof, j termed a "one-stop buy.” As the home is the background of civilization, persons should take pride in it and keep it in the best I condition. A large percentage of jthe homes throughout the city are m need of minor repairs, including | the fixing of squeaky floors, the rehanging of doors, and the replacement of broken sash cords, according to Mr. Foster. Through a close connection with a strong lending agency. Mr. Foster has been able to negotiate many federal loans for customers, on a ! thirty-six-month repayment plan.

STORM SASHS Price $1.50 Each and Up U Ask Bob Foster About Q Financing Repairs on M Monthly Payments— II 36 Months to Pay. a R. S. FOSTER LUMBER CO. 5 ll,in Ky. A... 11-11 \ I

11 Complete Auto Repairing and Rebuilding ON TIME PAYMENTS Done by a firm of known responsibility. Investigate our proposition. DON HERR CO. 120 Ky. Ave. RI- .