davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-29
311 DRY ARRESTS.
Drunkenness Charged Against 1876
of Number.

Three hundred and eleven arrests
for offenses growing out of the sale,
consumption and handling of liquor
were made by the police during the
past week. Drunkenness was charg-
ed against 1876 individuals, while per-
sons arrested for driving automobiles
while drunk numbered Is. Other
charges included the following: Sale
of liquor, 20; illegal possession, 81 !;
transporting, IS: drinking in public,
Is, and conspiracy, 9.
Arrests for all offenses during the
week totaled 1886. There were 34s
arrests for violations of the numerous
mipor traffic regulations and 16s for
speeding.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

debts to America and England. We
must hasten the solution of the
foreign debts problem
Evening star., 1925-03-29

More shipping moves in and out OF
New York annually than through all
the other ports of the United States
combined
, 1925-01-14

The most hearty thanks to God and
our worshipers is here expressed for all
that is being done to push forward The
great work. May Brotherly Love be fo8-
tered and ever continue.
TO all of our public services YOU are
cordially invited.
For Sunday Next
Early Ttayer & Praise, 600 A. NJ
Preaching at 1890. 4. NJ &7:4J ?. N.
Sabbath School, 100 Z. NJ,
Allen C.. Z. League, 500 =. NJ.
"Christiansted Resignation, " & u
Shine, You Shine, then Glory. are the
topics to be discussed.
ELISHA C. s. ROBINSON,
Pastor.
, 1925-01-14

The Industrial Band viii give a con
cert on the wharf tonight.
II lines of rain was measure I a, The
fort this morning.

A very enjoyable time was spent at
the cantata entitled The King Cometh'
was nicely rendered. The organist, Miss
fortunately, ho vever, just as the can
tata was about to commence something
gan, but this did not mar the occasion,
out rather added to it, for during the
time of waiting to effect the necessary
repairs the congregation present Was
treated with an inspiring discourse by
Rev. Ripley.
, 1925-01-14

CbrjStjansted, st. Croir,
Y. l. u, S. A.
Jon. II, 1924.
To the Editor of, AVIS.
Dear Sir,
Your cotem the Herald car
ried an Editorial in its issue Of 9Th. inst,
in reference to the Election time. |
learned that the time is very near and
some people are now conversing private
~. also that Mr.. w. S. Abramson is one
of the retiring members. Will you or
some of your readers tell what is his re-
cord for the time he has been there?
Thanking you for space. | am,
Yours very respectfully,
A VOTER.
, 1925-01-14

1A GAE2l.& n
London. January l0gh-Ihe success
which Queen Nary's dolls house acaIev-
ed as a gatherer of fuads for ho,
pitfalls has encouraged three public men
to commission a famous wood cary 4
to build an oak model Of the House
of Parliament. This will be constructed
on a half inch scale, forty feet long by
415 feet wide and five feet hlyn. The
carverS estimate it will take iya years to
complete the model, which will occupy II
men daily, two Of these being eX-
pert carvers. The cost will app 0XImaLe
225. 600 dollars. The foundation OF the
structure will be toak. but the res, OF Ihe
model will be Of to2k and all Of me c0rv-
ing will be to detail. Ate" exhibition 10
London, il is planned TO taaa the model
around the country, all pf05eeds going TO
hospital funds.
Berlin, January 10.h-lhe Ho1anz}l-
Terms and other RoyaIIsls recently agreed
upon a plan for starring active nation
vide Monarchist movements IN Germany
according to information obtained by the
United States correspondent. The move
ment is to have its beginning in Bavaria
Under the plan, Prince Rupprecht WoIid
become the regent governor, after the
manner OI AUiulIdt I1OllIly III 1IQIl2IlJ
Upon the completion OF this first step, all
types of monarchists are IL mite and re-
turn in force, with the aim Oh leestab.isa-
ing the Monarchy on a permanent basis.
Toxic, Jan l0th-Iokio was disturbed
today by a series of earthquakes Of sere. 4
intensity, the first Of which rocked the
City at 8 a. n. The last tremOr this al
ternoon came at 3 O'clock and caused
many persons to leave their homes.
Mount Asoyama, a volcano located 600
miles southwest Of here has DeenIuerup
ton since Tuesday and IS emitting ashes
causing damage to farms at us base.
Jerusalem. January 10th Inc Moslem
Council has received a telegram IRON
Jeddah saying that loan Saoud Sultan
Of Nejd and the leader of the Wahabi
Tribesmen, today broke his promise and
attacked Jeddah. The despatch adds that
he was repuIsed, leaving dead and wound
Cd on the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

sure.
10. Story.
10. Proposition Of place.
16. Simpleton.
IS. At the present time.
10. Money settled on wife by hus'
band.
20. Female sheep.
%. Implement used in baseball.
"a. Baking dish.
Is. Corded cloth.
26. Venomous snake.
2S. Bone.
80. Redistribution.
81. Rubber tree.
80. Renewal
81. Tram.
SO. To help.
81. Repliers.
80. Breed of domestic pigeons.
Al. Jewel
AZ. To allow.
43. Omnibus.
As. Place to take a bath.
AZ. Field.
4S. Knot Of ribbon.
40. To discharge debt.
81. Drunkard.
So. Quarrel Of national Importance.
So. To entangle.
ST. Twice.
So Formerly beast Of burden.
81. Woolly surface of cloth.
So. Science.
So. Lubricator.
IS. Platform in lecture room.
81. Neither's wife.
IS. To finish.
&c. Cavity.
II. Tennis fence.
70. Furious.
rs. Second note in scale.
". Father.
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Short Cuts
Things to Know in 0perat'
ing and Building a
Receiver.

If you want to sol der where there
isn't room for the po mt of your iron,
use piece of big bus bar as a
substitute. Stick one end in bottle
cork and use the other for solder
ing. 1t will not hold heat long, but
with practice, you can do very well
with it.
To increase the wavelength of
your set try hooking a Chelten
Midget condenser across the stator
and rotor terminals of the antenna-
tuning condenser. When the proper
setting has been determined the
Chelten can be left alone.
In making a connection in aerial
system where you can't solder twist
the ends of the wire, put a coat of
shellac over the joint. wind it with
tape and then brush shellace over
the tape.
If the dials do not read alike.
chances are the dials have slipped
on the shafts. Loosen the setscrew
and reset the dials so they read
maximum when the plates of the
condenser are fully .meshed.
In changing makes of rheostats
you may drill new screw holes in the
bakelite of the new rheostat. meas
ured by the panel holes Of the old
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

wJR, the new 5000 watt station
at Pontiac, Mich, which will present
its inaugural program in few
weeks, will be an example of the
direction which Edward H. Jewett,
owner, recently said was most de-
sirable. The company's president
gave it as his opinion that the men
most competent in understanding
the public taste and in raising broad
casting to a new high plane, would
be newspaper men. He has acted
on that opinion in choosing lds per-
sonnet. Two Of the major figures In
the direction OF WJR are former
newspaper men: Howard z. Camp.
bell and Corley w. Kirby. Both were
formerly connected with WV, the
Detroit News station.
At o'clock Friday evening the
Community Chorus of Dolgeville, N.
z. under the direction of Carl Damn
hauser, will sing the operetta,
'Pepita," by Hutchins & Knight. The
WGY Orchestra will assist. A pro-
gram Of Scotch music will be fea.
tured on Monday night from WGY.
In addition to vocal numbers there
will be bagpipe selections by Camp
bell MacRae and Isaac Riddel and
an address. THE Scotchman's
Utopia" by Rev. DR.. David Patton.
William Stoess, assistant studio di.
rector OF Station WLW, will serve
as studio director during the abb
sence Of Fred Smith, who left last
week for an extended tour of
Europe, where he will visit all the
larger broadcasting stations in that
section of the world. Mr.. Stoess
has been assisting Mr.. Smith for
quite a long time and has received
a vast amount of favorable comment
upon his style of announcing and
conducting programs. He is an ex.
cellent violinist and leads several
Of the orchestras heard from time
to time by those who tune In Sta
ton WLW. He will be assisted by
Alvin r. Plough, who will do a con
siderable amount of announcing from.
both the regular studio and the Hotel
Gibson studio. Robert Stayman will
do the announcing on Monday eve.
nings when concerts are broadcast
from the Cincinnati Zoo.
c. F. Archbold, whose saying on
the states Of the White Rose filling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Today's Best

WEAF New York; WWJ, Detroit;
voc, Davenport; WCCO, Mime
apolis-St. Paul; WEEP, Boston,
WAR, Providence; WIFI, Philadel'
phia: WCAE, Pittsburgh; WGR,
Buffalo; WSAI, Cincinnati, p. m.
&c. D. S. IT, s p. m. &c. S. I'd ana
&c. D. S. ID and p. m. G. 5. t.
Atwater Kent artists.
WIS, Chicago, 8 p m &c. D. S. To
Act 2, H. M. S.. Pinafore.
KTHS, Hot Springs, 80 p. m. &c.
S. T.eOrgan recital.
WRC, Washington; VIZ, New
York; WBZ. Springfield, WGY,
Schenectady. 1880 p. m. E. S. II
United States Marine Band.
WCBD, Zion, 8 p. m. &c. S. To
Commencement exercises Zion de-
partment of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

wv 1892 Ne W.. YorkMNs9prano.
700 II. M.-KDKA (3O91), East Pitts
blrgh--National Stockman. WEAF
l421 s. New York-Program; also
WGR, WSAI, WV woo. WCCO.
WOAW 1920, Omaha-Orchestra WLW
(422.3), MISUNDERSTANDING Hawkins
WNYC (526), New York-Vocal and in
strumental.
1908 P. M.-wRw (27s). Tarrytown-
Music.
7:1s P. M.-wREo (2s5.5), Lansing
7:so ?. M.-KFNF 1850. Shenandoah
Choir. wBAP t4759l. FIT worth
Louisviile-Concert. WHO (526l, Des
Moines--lMusie. VINO (499;D. Mem
phis-Talk. WRW (273). Tarrytown--
Music
7.45 2. M;-KDKA tsoe.1), East Pitts
burgh-Time.
500 P. M.-wEAR lsse.4 Cleveland
Organ. WEAF (491 %. New York
Weeo. Voc ei'0 wc GE WI VIZ wc GHE
WHB $1,000, Kansas Citv-Music.
WIN 1861 -, New York-V audeville
Program. WAR (309.5), Providence
Orchestra. WY (405.2). New York
Orchestra. ,TJIz i454.3), New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Half Way Around
the World
BIZ NEA Serrice

BIZ NEA Serrice
lT1 ARTFORD. Conn, June
H18.-A distance Of 1880
IL miles, more than half
way around the earth, has
been covered in a single jump
by two amateur members of
the American Radio Relay
League.
One, e. J. Simmonds, at
Gerrard's Cross, England, re-
ported having exchanged
three messages with the other.
Charles Maclurcan. at STRAIT
field, Sydney, Australia, on
low wavelengths and only 125
watts power.
This is the more remark,
able in that this exchange was
made around early dawn.
Greenwich time, or broad day
light in Australia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

stations are known to thousands
throughout the United states, will
broadcast a half-hour program from
the Westinghouse station KDKA
this evening at 7:10 Central Stand
erd time. Archibold was heard from
KDKA several weeks ago.
Some Of the finest musical or.
CARNATIONS in the country will be
presented to the listeners OF wFBM
during the summer on the Circle
Theater program broadcast every
Monday evening. Manager Berry
Of the Circle has booked such we'll
known orchestra's as Barney Rapps
Victor Recording Orchestra. Ray
Miller and his Brunswick Orchestra,
Paul Biese and his Band. The Holly.
wood Orchestra. Vincent Lopez's
Vanity Fair" Orchestra, composed
entirely Of young women. Paul
Whiteman's S. S. Leviathin Band
and others to be announced These
OICutSlId Will OlltI NpeClti IdQlO
programs every Monday evening
from thirty to forty-five minutes.
They will be broadcast direct from
the theater.
Westinghouse station KYW's new
transmitting station on the roof Of
the Congress Hotel is rapidly near.
ing completion. The new station,
which represents the newest in ra-
dio science. will replace the old
KYW studio, to be located on the
mezzanine floor of the hotel. repre-
sents the latest known construction
for radio use. These rooms are be.
ing constructed of materials which
will aid in the production Of sounds
free from distortion.
With this new equipment, KYW
will be a sister station to KDKA
the pioneer station Of the world.
located at East Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
APPEAL PROVES COSTLY
Fine Doubled and Ten Days Added
to a Farm Sentence.

When Sam Meko. 100 S. Roena
Ave-. appealed from city court to
Criminal Court on charges of
drunkenness and driving an auto
mobile while drunk, he received a
more than double fine and ten days
added on to his sentence. He was
fined $40 and costs on drunkenness
charge and $40 and costs and given
forty days on the Indiana State
Farm on the imroper driving
charge by Special Judge II. B. Pike.
Meko was arrested again Monday on
charges of drunkenness and passing
a street car discharging passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Silent Today
WSUI-WHAZ-
WOO-WBAV-WCEE.
WAHG-KSD-KOA.
KFDM-PWX.
WTAM-WSAC.

Teachers Association. WIN 1851 ~ .
New York-Revue. WMAK (466)
acknowledgements
1918 p. M.-WLW (422.3), Cincinnati
Program.
1880 z. M.-KFRU (394.5l, Bristow,
Okla.-organ. WCAY 1861. Milwau-
kee-Orchestra
LO:I5 p. M.-wsB (42s.3), Atlanta -
IL P. MMWMc l4ee.7). Memphis-or,
gan. WFAA l475.9l, Dallas.-Old Mill
Program. woo t4s3.6). Davenport -
Has p: M.--wDAF (3e5.e) Kansas City
IL Midnight-KFI (4e7l, los ANGELES
Program. KGO 1851 %. Jakland-Or-
chestra. XIII (40o.2). Los Angeles -
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
DETECTIVE STORIES TOLD

Detective stories are taking their
place with bedtime stories at station
WKRC, Cincinnati. Paul A. Ryan,
internationally known sleuth, has
prepared a series of true detective
episodes for broadcasting from this
station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
PREVENTING "BLowOUTs. "

Try aiding another bulb" to your
circuit to prevent tube "blowouts. >
This bulb" should be a twenty-five
or fifty watt electric lamp OF the
tungsten type inserted in the B
minus lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

Recital. wPG (2se 81. Atlantic City
Orchestra.
s:15 P. M.-woI (27o), Ames. Iowa
Music.
$3.50 P. M.-wFAA (475.9l, Dallas
Program WIZ (454.3). New York
Franks VINO (499.7), Memphis
Program. WSMB (319), New Orleans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
INCREASING VOLUME

When you are plugged in on the
first stage Of audio-amplification
you can increase svolume by taking
the tube out Of the second stage
socket in most sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
WORLD NEWS BROADCAST

News ofthe world is being broad.
cast to ships in the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans by two stations
owned by the Radio Corporation of
America. One is at New Brunswick.
N ]. The othere is at San Fran
cisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

Music.
$40 r. M-KTHs (s74,s), Hot Springs
bringing the World to America WIZ
(4543). New oYrk-Deauville.
300 p. M.-wEAF (49I.5) New York
Orchestra. WEAR (289.4). Cleveland
Program. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati
Orchestra WOAW (526). Omaha
Sunshine program. WRC (468.5),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.GWEAF (49i 81. New York
Serenaders. WGgs $3.50. New York
,-RamPIers WGE $3.50 Buffalool -1Jse
chestra msA wcSo 1e41e.p pein Minneapolis
5:95 r. M.MWoAw $500, Omaha
News. WGY l3795). Schenectady
8 2. M,-wcAE t4e1 30. Pittsburgh =
Recital: WDAF 1865 81. Kansas CITY
School of the Air. WEAF (191 81 ,
a as% aso MEAs WEE Tes %gHR
WGR, WWJ. WIFI. WSAI. woo. WLW
(422.3). Acknowledgement. WPG
(299.S) Atlantic City-Music. WRC
(46S.5). Washington-Mus
$50 p. M.-WOAW 1920 Omaha-Pro-
$50 p. M.-wBz (3333). Springfield
y: s. Marine Band; also WGY, WRC.
wee l4S3,6) Davenport-sandman s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Concert Music

6:30-WBZ-WGY-WRC.
7:OO-WEAF-WWJ = woo -
WSAI.
S:00-WEAR.
-WFAA-WSMB.
9:00-WOAW.
9:30-WBAP-WGY.
l0:15-WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

Observation-Disclosures. wIP (5oS.2)
delphia--Music:
s:3O ?. M.-wBAP (475.el. FIT. worth
WY WY " (Ss779.5| sehenectadyEoSrg ran.
WOAI (394.5), San Antonio-Orchestr
xxx (2So.3). Hastings-Muslc.
10 p. M.-KFI (467). Los Angeles-KFI
players. kGO 1851 p. OalSland-Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Dancing

S:00-WEAF-WOC - WWJ -
-WCAE.
9:00-WEAF-WLW.
9:30-WOAI.
10:00-WHN-W
10:30-WCAY.
11:00-WOC.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

c. F. Archbold. whose saying on
the states Of the White Rose filling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

Another collection threelette
ranging
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18
Talks Today

5:30-WCCO.
5:45-WOAW.
6:3O-WOC.
7:00--WLW.
7.30--WMC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-18

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
COLONIAL STYLE HOUSES ARE OF TWO TYPES
AWNINGS PROTECT
HOUSE FROM SUN
Thorpe Company Has Many Attractive Patterns Which
Will Add to Beauty of Home.

When the first hot days of sum
mer come and the afternoon sun
beats mercilessly upon west porches,
owners Of homes that front the west
are apt to feel unfortunate and
wish that they might enjoy shady
porch in the afternoons. A west
front, however, may become an asset
rather than a liability If one selects
for the porch and the windows one
of the many attractive awning pat
terms to be found at The Thorpe
Awning Shoppe, Inc. 2407 College
Ave.
For awnings not only provide as
much shade as is desirable but are
distinct addition to both the ex-
terror and the interior Of any home
or shop. The brilliant colorings that
have superseded the former greens
and tans add that necessary bit Of
color that makes an otherwise draG
looking exterior distinctive.
The exterior Of the house Is not
alone in being benefited by awnings.
The light that comes through these
brilliantly colored sun screens IL as
mellow and soft as the light that
shows through stained glass win
dows. An awning does for a room in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
NOW IS Time
FOR FURNASE
TO BE FIXED
William Enrich Company
0verhauIs Heating
Plants.

Somes folks are like the old farmer
whose roof leaked. When It rained
he realized that the leak should be
stopped, but couldn't very we'll do
the work then. When 1t wasn't
raining. he felt that the roof would
get along without fixing, and let it
go until another time.
That is the attitude OF those per.
sons whose furnace is worn out or
in need Of repair and who are put.
ting off the work until cool weather
comes.
These first warm days are the
ideal times to cap The William
Enrich Company. 162s-32 Bates st.
1t may be that the old heating
plant only needs a little repairing
to make it good for several years of
service. but IL 1t has been showing
itself weak on heat and strong on
fuel consumption. 1t will be a saw
ing to replace it with a new furnace
recommended by Enrich as the best.
Particularly one should call Drexel
9210 and talk the matter over with
Chef Enrich before deciding upon
a furnace for a new house. The
Enrich Furnace Company ad-ver.
tises that wise People Buy
Wise Furnaces" and will be glad to
explain just what makes a furnace
wise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
HOUSES BUILT
OF STONE Are
MADE T0LAs1
Beauty and Durability to Be
Founded in Bedford
Product.

People are not unlike the three
little pigs who left their mothers
home one day end set about build
ing homes of their own. One little
pig, being economical to the point
Of real piggishness, refused to spend
money for good material but Quilt
his house from scraps picked up on
a brush heap.
The second little pig decided that
he wouldn't try to build a very good
house but would build one that
would last a few years. so he took
some larger pieces of wood and made
his pigsty of that.
Stone House Stood
But the third little pig was really
thrifty-he spent all that he could
afford and built his house o. stone.
and when the wolf came around and
huffed and puffed the little stone
house was the only one strong
enough to shelter its occupant.
OF course there wasn't a real wolf,
but the wolf may have been the
symbol of things that destroy-tirne
and the elements of fire. wind ard
water. and against these elements
stone offers the best resistance.
Brick Is, Of course, also durable,
but brick houses are always i'm
proved by a stone trim.
Use Bedford Stone
If the stone Is real Bedford lime
stone the home-owner is assured Of
both beauty and durability. w II.
Colegrove, stone cutter and con-
tractor, whose Office and yard is at
E. Pratt st. and the Belt Railroad.
has furnished this superior stone for
many Indianapolis churches and
residences, and he advises its use In
place of any imitation stone.
THE imitation may be slightly
cheaper in the beginning, but 1t will
pay in the end to build or trim with
real stone. AS the seasons pass,
imitation stone shows the effects of
exposure to the weather in a way
that real stone never does. 1t does
not clean well, while real stone is
made like new by scrubbing," said
Colegrove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
clean CUTTERS
ONCE EACH Year
Home Owners Can ProIong
Life of Material.

With a small amount of work
home owner can prclong the life
and usefulness of many parts of his
house. This is particlarly true Of
the metal cutters along the edge of
the roof. At least once each year
the cutters OF a house should be
cleaned thoroughly and all obstruc-
tons removed. A coat of paint APP
piled inside the gutter is an econom-
ical measure also.
Roofers guarantee their work and
materials to be satisfactory. They
usually agree to repair leaks o.
curing within a given period and
to make good damage to the house
resulting from such a leak. In fair
ness to the roofer or contractor the
home owner should do his part by
cleaning the cutters regularly and
thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
PAINT EPIDEMIC
STRIKES EVERY
PART OF CITY
Drop in Price Keeps Work
men Busy to Meet
Spring Demands.

Is your neighborhood showing
signs of the painting measles? There
seems to he an epidemic of it this
year, for there is hardly block in
any section Of town that does not
show a beautifully developed case.
The only way to avoid looking
shabby and weatherbeaten in COM
parison to the clean and freshly
painted house next door is to have
your own house painted.
Hurt by War
There's a real reason why many
people who put off painting their
houses for years are having the
work done this spring" c. f. Utley,
president of the Marion Paint Com
pany, 366 s. Meridian ST.. said in
explaining the reason for the paint
ing epidemic.
when the war came on there
were many houses in need Of paint
ing. but prices took such a jump
then that it was out of the question.
After the war every one waited
for prices 10 drop, but the drop
didn't come until this spring. Xhen
first quality linseed oil and White
lead both took a tumble. We adj
vised our customers then that paint
ing could be done for less than at
any time before the war and they
followed our advice, TO the benefit
of their house, their pocketbook and
their neighborhood."
In addition to offering excellent
paint for exterior work, the Marion
Paint Company sells fiat washable
wall paint that is really washable
that. unlike some supposedly wash
able paints, looks better after 1t Is
washed than before. Their store Is
lust beyond the viaduct on S. Me-
ridiau St