Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

FEDERAL RELIEF PROGRAM FINDS NEW OPPOSITION Radicals. Labor, as Well as Conservatives, Are Dissatisfied. By Print WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 —PresiRoosevelt’s new work-for-all relief program met resistance today from three sources. Liberal Congressmen complained it doesn’t go far enough; conservatives feared it would prove too costly, and labor was apprehensive about wages tp be paid. Behind the program. Administration leaders marshaled the large group in both houses who have indicated their willingness to “go along” with the President on the broad outlines of his recovery program. Congressional leaders prepared to force; early action upon an emergency appropriation of SBBO.OOO 000 to finance direct relief until the work-relief program can be made effective. There appeared but little opposition to the relief grant. Congress Studies Budget Most congressmen studied the President's budget message today, before definitely committing themselves either for or against his plan. Congressional leaders who conferred with the President denied it would saddle the people with additional taxes. Speaker Joseph W. Byrns indicated revenues are coming in rapidly enough through business improvement to cover not only ordinary expenditures but the amortization and interest charges which will result from the elaborate newwork plan. Some conservatives challenged this, however, contending the plan to provide jobs for 3.500.000 unemployed now on relief rolls would prove too costly, despite the President's assurance the scheme can be financed without endangering the Government's credit. Not Far Enough Among those who contend the plan doesn't go far enough in providing for the nearly 20.000.000 persons dependant upon relief were Senator Robert M. LaFollette (P., Wis.), and Senator Edward P Costigan 'D., Colo.). Progressives and labor are banding for an almost certain fight over the program. Mr. Roosevelt’s assurance that workers would receive more than they are getting now from relief agencies, but not enough to place the Government into competition with private industry, apparently j was not wholly satisfactory to labor.

WABASH POWER BILL MAY BE REVAMPED Rep. Greenwood to Change $60,000,000 Valley Authority Act. Bn Timex Special WASHINGTON. Jan. B—Plans to revamp his $60,000,000 Wabash Valley Authority bill to conform with the Mississippi Valley Committee report and reintroduce it shortly were announced yesterday by Rep. Arthur Greenwood (D„ Ind.). If it can be revised to procure Administration support as part of the general conservation and power program, the bill likely will pass, Mr. Greenwood predicted. Having dropped from the floor leadership race. Mr. Greenwood also lost the whip's office, which went to Rep. Patrick J. Bolandi (D., Penn.). ROOSEVELT PARDONS PORTLAND ATTORNEY Civil Rights Restored to State Man Who Served Sentence. ByT, met Special WASHINGTON. Jan. B—President Roosevelt has restored the civil rights of Attorney Frank B. Jaqua. Portland. Ind., by executive pardon. Sen. Frederick Van Nuys’ office was informed yesterday. Mr. Jaqua was sentenced to two years at Leavenworth after conviction in the Hawkins Mortgage Cos. fraud case in 1926. He served 13 months and was paroled. This is the second Presidential pardon within a few weeks obtained by the Indiana senator. The other was for Mayor Olin Holt. Kokomo. NIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Quirk Relief, or You Only ray When Salin>*d If you suffer from High Blood pressure, filzzihe&s ringing in the ears, can't sleep, feel weak and shaky, bad taste, nervous. If your heart pounds and you fear a paralvtie stroke, too demonstrate the prescription. known as HY'GO. I will have sent to you postpaid, a regular SI treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL While it is nonspecific. many cases report remarkably qutek relief: often symptoms dimmish and normal sleep returns within 3 days. Contains no salts, phvsics or dope Safe with any diet PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED Then send $1 If not vour report cancels charge. Write Dr. S B Hibbard. 50SC Coates. Kansas City, Mo.— Advertisement.

$12.80 Round Trip To DETROIT Jan. 10, 11, 12 and 13 Return limit Jan. 21 Good in Pullman cars and coaches; Pullman fares extra. Visit The Automobile Show For reservations phone Rllev 2442 BIG FOUR ROUTE - - ■ - 1 1 ■ - Rush Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing Company, Inc. 470 Century Bldg. Rl-8533 Medicine Cabinet H Finished in green Furniture Cos. HIWBI 113-249 ff. VI ub St.

INDIANA NATIONAL GUANO TO HOLD REUNION

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Left to Right—Gov. Paul V. McNutt, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall and Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub. High ranking military officers and public officials will head a distinguished group gathering here Jan. 26 for the annual midwinter meeting of the Indiana National Guard Association. Regimental and brigade reunions are to precede the 6:30 dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, where Maj. Gen. Roy D. Keehn, Chicago, will deliver the principal address. Among invited guests are Gov. Paul V. McNutt, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall. Commanding General 38th Division, and Adjutant Gen. Elmer F. Straub.

Indiana in Brief

By 7 imrt Special COLUMBUS, Jan. Clessie L. Cummins, local engineer, inventor and president o t e Cummins Engine Company of this city, announces that the first his new Diesel passenger car engines W'ill be ready for installation in te of the Cummins cars tvhich will be entered in the Indianapolis 500-- >e Speedway race on May 30. The race will act at a final testing measure, following tvhich it Is planned to start immediate production at the local plant. The Cummins engine is said to run 45 to 55 miles on a gallon of fuel oil at a cost of 5 cents. Negotiations are under w’ay to bring a prominent automobile manufacturer into the Diesel field using the new engine. A Cummins motored car finished last year’s Speedway race without a stop at the pits.

Judge's Watch Stolen By Time a Special FRANKFORT. Jan. B.—This city’s thieves are no respecters of persons not even the persons who might be expected to command their respect Judge Paul E. Laymon was working in his shirt sleeves. His coat and vest were draped over a chair. The judge stepped out for a moment and when he returned he found that his watch had been purloined. tt tt tt Contest Undecided Bp Timex Special MARION, Jan. 8. —Protested ballots counted by a recount board in the bitterly contested and still undecided Grant County sheriff race were still being submitted to Special Judge Sumner Kenner today. Attorneys for Orville Wells, Republican candidate, who is protesting the election, and Bert Renbarger, Democrat, who at the moment is occupying .he sheriff's office, have stipulated the number of legal ballots cast in each county precinct The stipulated returns give Mr Wells 11,314 votes and Mr. Renbarger 11.297. The incumbent’s attorney however, has reserved the right to object to the vote in any and all precincts where illegal voting or ballot box tampering is proved. * tt it Saved by Cat Bp Timex Special NOBLESVILLE. Jan. 8— A cat which saved a man's life is the outstanding hero here. William Gladback. who operates the Log Cabin, a road stand near Lapel, was the man rescued. He had gone to bed in the building when early in the morning he was awakened by his cat. Peregrine Pickle, which was mewing and scratching him on the chest in a most excited manner. He opened his eyes and saw that the entire roof was ablaze. Mr. Gladback immediately turned in an alarm, but by the time the fire department arrived the flames were far beyond control and the entire building burned. u a tt Admits Bank Robbery Bp Tnitcd Prcsx BRAZIL, Jan. B—Pleas of guilty to robbing the Carbon (Ind.) State Bank of SIOOO Nov. 21 were entered in Clay Circuit Court yesterday by Wallace Brady, Anderson, and Lloyd Griffith. Bowling Green. They were returned to the County Jail to await sentence. Everett Kocher. Anderson, pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for Jan. 21. He said he did not know of plans to rob the bank when he drove Brady and Griffith to Carbon. The three were captured in Minneapolis, Minn., last month. tt a a Aged Woman Dies Bn Timex Special FRANKLIN. Jan. B—Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Jane Beard who has lived in Johnson County since in 1866 and in Franklin for 35 years, were held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Beard, who was 84, was born in Rush County in 1850. She had been confined to her bed for several weeks. Mrs. Beard is survived by one son. Harry Beard. Franklin, and three grandchildren. 000 Building Mark Set Bp Timex Special COLUMBUS. Jan. B—Columbus experienced the greatest construction activity in the history of the city during 1934. it was revealed in a survey of building permit records During the year a total of 124 permits were issued authorizing construction collectively costing $132,128. October was the biggest month with 20 permits for $47,800 worth of work, principal of which was one issued to the Cummins Is This Too Good for Your Cough? Oreoniulsion may be a bptter help han you need. It combines seven helps in one It is made for quick relief, for safety. Mild roughs often yield to lesser j helps. No one ran tell. No ore knows i ivhich factor will do most for any cer- ; tain cough. So careful people, more ind more, are usinp CreomuWion for ! iny couph that starts. The cost is a little more than a *lnple help. But your druppist is authorized to ptiarantee it. so it costs nothing if it fails lo bring you quick relief. Coughs are danger signals. For safety's rake, deal with them iu the best way vnown.—Advertisement.

Engine Cos. authorizing a $25,000 addition to its plant. Twenty-three new homes w'ere built in Columbus during the year 000 Politics Forgotten Bn Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. B—Old party enmities w'ere forgotten at a banquet at which both Republicans and Democrats honored Mayor A. H Berndt and former Mayor Joseph H Campbell. DENTAL SOCIETY WILL HOLD CLINIC MONDAY I. U. President to Be Speaker at Midwinter Meeting. A clinic on "The Lingual Bar” w-ill be presented by Dr. George H. Means Louisville. Ky., a past president of the Kentucky State Dental Association, ai the midwinter meeting Monday of the Indianapolis Dental Society at the Indiana University dentistry school. Dr. William Bryan, Indiana University president, will be principal speaker at a banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Monday night. Other speakers will include Dr. Frederic R. Henshew, dental school president; Dr. Frank A. Hamilton, dental school alumni association president, and Dr. Frank G. Mayer, dental society president. BEAUCHAMP IS NAMED SAHARA GROTTO HEAD Masonic Fun Group Selects Officers for 1935. Walter E. Beauchamp assumed his duties today as monarch of Sahara Grotto following election of officers last night at the clubhouse, Parkav and 13th-st. Other new officers are Charles B. Forrest, chief justice; Eli E. Thompson, master of ceremonies; H. Verle Wilson, secretary; Charles G. Walsh, treasurer; Lee Reed, venerable prophet; Charles C. Peek, trustee; Herbert Martman, marshal; Paul P. Baker, guard captain; J. Stephen M. Fuller, orator; Luther J. Shirley, .sentinel, and Hathaway Gorsine, chqpja/i. FRANKFORT TOPS U. S. IN MILK SANITATION Indiana City Has Highest Rating, Official Reveals. Frankfort, with a milk sanitation rating of more than 90 per cent, far surpasses Indianapolis in this respect, John Taylor, head of the Bureau of Dairy Products of the Indiana Public Health Department, told members of the Marion County Consumers Council yesterday. Frankfort is the only city in the United States to be ranked above 90. Mr. Taylor said. He cited Louisville as the best Middle West example of enforcement of the standard milk ordinance recommended by the United States Public Health Service. IRVINGTON REPUBLICANS PAY TRIBUTE TO BASH Special Program Honors Memory of Former Probate Judge. Tribute to former Judge Mahlon E. Bash, who died Thursday, was paid last night by the Irvington Republican Club in a special program. Mr. Bash, for 16 years probate judge, was one of the charter members and a past president of the club. New f officers of the club. Pliny C. Wolfard, president; Frederick E. Schick, vice president, and John K. Rickies, secretary, were installed. A special election will be held next Monday night to fill the place of Mr. Bash, who had been elected treasurer. sociaustTaborite WILL SPEAK IN CITY National Organizer to Talk on Russia and Coming Revolution. J. P. Campbell, Louisville, Ky., national organizer for the Socialist Labor Party, will be the speaker tonight at an organization meeting at 29 S. Delaware-st. His topic will be "The Russian Revolution and the Pending Revolution in America.” His speech will be in preparation for a speaking series, during February, by Verne L. Reynolds, who was the party's presidential candidate. He will speak on "Marxism Applied to American Conditions.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

6URFORD FIRM PREPARES FOR BUSINESS GAIN Offset Department Added by Long Established Printing Company. The William.B. Burford Printing Company, 40 S. Meridian-st, enjoyed unusual success during 1934 and its officials predict a decided increase in the printing business for the coming year and are prepared to meet it.. For many years the Burford company has operated in Indianapolis, having one of the largest and most complete plants in the state. It has kept abreast of the printing industry and offers the most modern methods. In the past year the Burford company has made several improvements, one of them being the installation of new offset equipment, so that it now has a most efficient offset plant in addition to the already well equipped printing plant. Another new department is the art and planning department. This department makes it possible for clients to obtain a service carrying their direct mail advertising from the inception through to the mail bag. Thus the entire responsibility is placed under one roof. There is no service in the printing line w’hich the Burford company does not offer. Th* work ranges from the smallest job and form work to private editions, including a number of regular publications.

CITY PRODUCT SOLDJO ARMY White River Paper Mill’s Bathroom Tissue Being Used. Few Indianapolis residents realize that an Indianapolis manufacturer is one of the largest sources of bathroom tissue for use at Army posts, flying fields, arsenals, forts, barracks and hospitals maintained by the United States Army. Yet scarcely a week goes by that the White River Paper Mills of this city, manufacturers of Sealskin, Sosoft and other brands of toilet tissue do not ship their product on an Army order to some remote part of the country, the shipments for this purpose being made to all parts of the United States, except west of the Rockies. The Federal Government, and especially the Army, are careful buyers, "following stringent quality specifications set by the Bureau of Standards. The fact that they are willing to purchase the product of the White River Paper Mills for use in the hospitals and rehabilitation work of the Army is taken by the makers of Sealskin tissue to be an indorsement of the product. Sealskin bathroom tissue is on sale at retail stores throughout the Central West. It enjoys the greatest sale of any single brand of tissue offered in Indiana. PAINT CHASES GLOOM Federal Home Loan Chairman Expresses View. There is nothing more valuable in preserving buildings and making them more attractive than the right kind of paint. This is the opinion of John H. Fahey, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. “If we do nothing else this year but go out and paint every structure we have in the United States,” Mr. Fahey says, “we would so brighten up this country and encourage our people that you would not find any room anywhere for the gloom birds that we still have among us in some directions.” Harmonizing Color Schemes An effective method of harmonizing two adjoining rooms with different colored walls is to have the trim in one room painted the same color as the walls in another. A room with blue walls and cream trim, for example, becomes decoratively unified with one with cream walls and trim. Latest Style in Home Painting Those who object to following the tradition of putting on their oldest clothes when doing an indoor painting job now use smocks or butcher’s aprons like those worn by artists. A-l Auto Radiator Cos. (Formerly Heed Mueller, Inc.) Automobile Radiators Repaired Rebuilt recorded Gas Tanks Repaired LI. 5192 111-19 Ky. Ave. Gi riinnni ;th[ wonder coal"J#l Lummm The Ideal STOKER Fuel 1109 E. 13TH STREET *' " 1 * Personal Properly Loans Consult Us Before Borrowing. Capital Loan Cos., Inc. Riley 7561 207-208 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Wash.

STREET CAR SERVICE GREATLY IMPROVED DURING 1934

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A study in contrast on the E. Tenth-st car lir?. Trim new trackless trolley car compared with antiquated street car formerly operated.

The year 1934 saw many changes in the transportation system of Indianapolis. During the year improvements totaling more than $2,500.000 were'made by Indianapolis Railways. Sixty-five new street cars and 80 new trackless trolleys were purchased and placed in service. Thousands of feet of track and overhead lines were reconstructed. Today Indianapolis street cars and busses are attracting nationwide attention. City officials, railway engineers and traffic experts from all over the Nation are coming to Indianapolis to inspect the new equipment and the many improvements that have been made since the organization of Indianapolis Railways in June, 1932. On the last day of 1934, the railway company announced the purchase of 31 new motor coaches, which will be placed in operation about April 1 and thus a year of splendid progress was brought to a fitting conclusion. Following is a chronological list of the major transportation improvements made during 1934: March 3—Twenty-five new street

President’s New Offices Embody Every Late Idea

Air Conditioning, Fire and Sound Proofing Included. Bn Science Service WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—Contrived with all the skill and ingenuity that modern building science can command, President Roosevelt’s new offices may well serve as a pattern of thrift and clevereness to property owners who are modernizing their holdings. According to Lorenzo S. Winslow, architect, no effort was spared to make the offices approach perfection as closely as possible. Thirty times the architectural drawings were made. The President, who has a very fine appreciation of architecture and much knowledge of it, worked W'ith Mr. Winslow, and even made sketches of his idea of the proposed office layout. It was imperative that the floor space be more than doubled, yet it was equally important that the general style of architecture remain unaltered. The solution of the problem was, first, to add a penthouse on the roof, set back from the west and north sides in such a fashion that it did not apparently add to the height of the structure. A second source of additional space turned out to be a strip of land on the east side of the office building. For forty feet the building was extended, with architecture in keeping with the original structure. Still other office space was obtained by additional excavation in the basement. This subfloor extends under the sod of the south gardens, but the west windows look out toward the State Department Ask Your Dealer for SELF-OPENING SEALSKIN Bathroom Tissue

Inventory Sheets—Bookkeeping Forms “If It’s Used in an Office, BURFORD Has It!” Catalogs—Direct Mail—General Printing • BURFORD’S 40 S. Meridian St. RHey 7301 SPECIAL Chocolate Chip Ice Cream On Sale at All Velvet Dealers §THE “SIGHT METER” DID THE WORK! Tomorrow is the Day of Days when neighbors visit with each other. THEY SHARE THE JOYS OF THE SEASON AND THE OCCASION. THEY, TOO, WILL NOTE THE HOMES THAT HAVE BEEN BETTER LIGHTED . . . after the inspection by ... THE SIGHT METER .. . Is the Lighting in Your Home Correct? Call RI. 7621 Home Lighting Service for a Free “Sight Meter” Test COURTESY OP INDIANAPOLIS POWER and LIGHT CO.

cars placed in service on the Wash-ington-st line. March 19—Purchase of 15 additional cars for Central-av line announced. March 25—Twenty-five new- street cars installed on College-av line. April 12—Inauguration of trackless trolley service on W. Michigan and W. Tenth lines, ar.d elimination of W. Michigan feeder bus operation. April 30—Trackless trolleys started regular service on Northwestern line. May 7—Trackless trolleys replace street cars on West Indianapolis line. May 20—E. Tenth line gets trackless trolley cars. June 7—lnstallation of trackless trolley service, and institution of new' Brookside-W. Michigan through route. July 13—Trackless trolleys began service on the Columbia-Indiana crosstown car line.' July 17—Last rail street car runs on Pennsylvania street before tracks are torn up for paving. Rail cars operated here since mule days in 1870. Aug. s—Prospects—Prospect car line received

and center windows open on to the fountain court. In this clever and adroit fashion, Mr. Winslow increased the flooring space of the executive offices from 17.000 square feet to 40,000. The new offices combine impressive simplicity and charm with the last word in modern efficiency. The completed renovation is a skilled and dexterous blending of the old and the new. The offices are air-conditioned, fire-proofed and sound-proofed. They have floors that minimize the vibration of the building’s machinery, ultra-modern lighting fixtures that give the right number of foot candles of illumination and walls and woodwork painted in a soft grey-green tint that rests the eyes and yet makes the most of all artificial and natural light. New Bathroom Effects White walls for bathrooms are returning, this time with a high, glossy finish, accented by bright rose or blue shower curtains and towels to match. A good enamel applied over two coats of flat white paint makes an attractive and enduring surface. 1 Follow Instructions Follow the manufacturer’s instructions to the letter when doing your own painting. Unsatisfactory results may follow if this is not done. K Recreation Room Equipment T POOL AND BILLIARD X TABLES Very Low Prices N Reasonable Terms Bars for the Home. All Sizes We Rent Dishes, Chairs and „ j Tables for Banquets (y Delivery Anywhere , King’s Ind. Billiard Cos. 3 1631 Southeastern Dr. 5826 Dr. 3578 \ Open Till Midnight I ACM El Every Week Da y* I RADIATOR! 11 Years at I COMPANY I 62 3 jj. Illinois SL pMIDDLE WEST! 3mnmhl

new trackless service, and new Pros-pect-West Tenth crosstown route was established. Aug. 13—First of new Central-av street cars placed in service. Aug. 15—Trackless trolley sendee began on English line. Aug. 23—Trackless trolley service extended to South East-st, and Northwestern - English - South East trackless trolley crosstown service placed in operation. Sept. 16 —Columbia-av feeder bus line extended from 25th-st to 30thst. Sept. 20 Brightw'ood trackless trolleys replace former street cars, and Brightwood-West Indianapolis crosstown line is placed in service. Sept. 28—Pennsylvania-st, 15th and last of the rail lines to get trackless trolley service, is repaved from 16th-st to St. Clair-st and trackless trolley service inaugurated. Oct. 4—T. E. Thomas, general manager of the London (England) Passenger Transport Board, compliments Indianapolis upon its transportation service. Oct. 9—Riverside motor coaches rerouted over Meridian-st for convenience of patrons. Oct. 21 —Through bus service to Mars toill by way of Rhodius Park established. Dtc. 31 —Thirty-one new streamlined motc-r coaches ordered at a cost of $225,000.

POLAR WISHES TO THANK EVERY ONE OF THEIR CUSTOMERS! I It is of much regret to us that we can not express our appreciation to each of you person- , ally; however, we appreciate the opportunity afforded us through the assistance of the Indianapolis Times in expressing our sincere thanks for the patronage with which we have been afforded. We assure you we will use our best efforts to merit your continued favor. POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. South Yard DRexel 1455 West Yard BElmont 0888 North Yard TAlbott 0689 Have You Provided for the Christmases of the Future? X.ong after the memories of other Christmas gifts are forgotten, the memory of Life Insurance, sufficient to provide a comfortable home, will live in the thoughts of the woman whose husband has made such an arrangement for her. The same plan that provides this arrangement will also provide for ENJOYABLE CHRISTMASES TOR THE HUSBAND IN LATER YEARS, IE HE LIVES. Where will dollars buy more? See one of our representatives or call the Home Office for information. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Meridian at 30th St. TA. 0788-0780-0790 Thirty-one new stream- J|||| lined motor coaches, costling approximately $225,000, will arrive April Ist, replacing nearly all present old busses. Cordially Yours >■ 1 The Stoker SCHWITZER-CUMMINS CO. INDIANAPOLIS and ■ | STEAMSHIP TICKETS ■ 1 I I U LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS’ CHECKS THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

ifnjrr Complete Auto Repairing and Rebuilding ON TIME PAYMENTS Done by a firm of known responsibility. Investigate our proposition. DON HERR CO. 120 Kr. Ave. RI. 2484 h mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmSmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn

JAN. S, 1935

RADIATOR SHOP GIVES SERVICE TO MOTORISTS A-1 Company Prepared for Both Day and Night Work. Os convenience to motorists is the workshop of the A-l Auto Radiator Cos., 11l Kentuckv-av. The company maintains a night and day service and a large corps of trained experts so that if a rush order is receded at any time, men are set to work upon it, and at the end of the time limit set by the customer a satisfactory job is completed. With plenty of well-lighted floor space this is the largest exclusive radiator shop in Indianapolis. Motorists driving to work in the morning may leave their cars at the shop, have the necessary work done during the day and call for car on their re ; urn home. The company maintains a cal! for and delivery sendee at no extra charge, and in addition repairs hot w r ater heaters and gasoline tanks of automobiles. EARLY BOOK REVEALED Volume Published in 1638 Described Japanning and Varnishing. What is believed to be the first English printed book on decoration was published in 1688 in London and entitled “A Treatise of Japanning and Varnishing.” by John Stalker and George Parker. It gave practical directions for lacquering in the Chinese manner, a tremendous vogue in this days. Enthusiastic amateurs as well as cabinet makers applied lacquer to every conceivable kind of household furniture. Taint Basement Floor A good grade of deck paint that resists dampness is most satisfactory for concrete basement floors. It cornes in medium brown, buff, yellow, stone, medium gray, dark red and other colors.

MASTOKER The World’s Best Automatic Coal Stoker |225 | •No Down Completely I Payment InstaUed ■ 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