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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1923)
Bernhardt’s Bed Draws Hundreds of U. S. Tourists Hundreds Visit Exposition of Actress’ Belongings Being Held Prior to Pub lic Sale. By International News Service. Paris, June 7.—The late Sarah Bernhardt’s great gold mahogany bed with its regal canopy is drawing hundreds of American tourists to the exposition of the artist's belongings which is being held prior to their public sale at the Gorges Petit Gallery, June 11, 12 and 18. The pro ceeds will be used to pay off debts against the estate. “Divine Sarahs’’ stage jewelry makes a glittering display. Included are the decorations worn on her uni form a* ‘Aiglon,’ the brilliant head ornament worn in the role of ‘Cleo patra’ as well as many rings and necklaces Madame Bernhardt always identified with the parts she played. \ Curiously enough, there is not a single genuine precious stone in the lot. Close friends of the actress ex plained that she was forced to sell her valuable jewelry during the last few years to pay her actual living expenses. Three pieces of sculpture by Bern hardt will be sold under the hammer. One is a masque in marble of Sarah's husband, Jacques Baiama. Another is a marble of her sister, Regina Bernhardt. The third statue also in marble, is a group of three figures entitled ’’After the Tempest.’’ Madame Bernhardt was passion . ately fond of collecting Venetian glass and this collection from an artistic standpoint! is probably the most valuable of the lot. Hansen Addition on Sale—Rain Halts Work “Hansen's Addition." the first real estate subdivision to he developed by the Hansen Investment company, went on sale Saturday. This addition is located at Fiftieth and Lake streets, half a block from the Military avenue car line, con tains 81 lots, and extends to the Omaha Country club. Hansen's Addition Is all on high ground, and according to Vice Pres ident Sholes of the Hansen company. It contains the highest elevation in Omaha, and is one of the highest spots in Douglas county. It is over 300 feet above the level of the Mis souri river. The Hansen firm has made ar rangements for Installation of all watey, gas. and sewer mains, side wa IX*. gutters, pavement, etc., and workmen are now making the instal lation. Rain during the past week delayed this work considerably, Mr. Sholes said Saturday, but it will pro ge<d as soon as weather conditions ,P*rmlt. i j t Many of the locomotives on rail j , ways In England are painted green. while others are in hues of red. pur f pie. brown and yellow. ADVERTISEMENT. Stop Stomach Trouble in 3 Days Amazing Improi mvent Secured in a Few Hours by a New Scien tific Treatment. Stomach trouble and constipation is responsible for most Illness and fail ing health If you are a sufferer from acidity, gas. bloating, heart burn, constipation, sick headaches, etc , to prove that you can stop these troubles In three days with the pleas ant. scientific. P,ac-To-Lax Treatment, I will »end you a 2 bottle postpaid and free ofcharge or obligation. If it cures you tell your friends and pay me whatever you think is fair, other wise the loss is mine. Merely send 'our name today for this free in troductory offer which is good for only 16 days. W, Donald, 305 Jenk ins Building, Kansas City, Mo. ,\I)V ERTIHEMENT, Wtiat Causes Wrinkles? I What'8 the Remedy Jtop to consider what produces wrinkles sagginess of skin. Pre-mature aging, -nutrition, etc., cause the flesh to r ihrink. lose its youthful plumpness and ifc Irmness. The «kin then is too large for flesh underneath; doesn't fit tightly ■' snugly as it used to—it wrinkles or I ' *■ It must be plain that to tighten r skin, make it fit the face perfectly in y r -- . will effectually remove the Hr tefu! wrinkles and bagginess. This is ^B, 'sily and harmlessly accomplished by dis ing an ounce of pure powdered saxolite B 1 " half pint of witch ha/.el, uiing the , lution as a face wash. The ingredient/* ^B ' *u can get at any drug store, of course. Htfie resulta are surprising. The skin im H |«diately tightens, becoming firm and ||B "" In youth. Every wrinkle and sag H ~ie affected at once. H ADVERT1REMBNT. IJ.'EP and VIGOR Jr of YOUTH ' Result from renewed glenda. Ton esn bars It without an expensive operation. Either s*x secures results hy using GLANTONE * •clMitlflo combination of 7^ ‘ *l»nds from rigorous, ftsalfhy young animals, taken In capsul* form. Jx>w sltsllty. tost pep, It'-k of response to mania! de mands and desires Indicate you should, order at Iooce. 15-dav trial. 93: full month. |.1J in plain wrapper. Itonklet. FREE. Remington Laboratories * 532 World-Ha raid Bldg., Omaha, Neb. I ADVERTISEMENT. BUNIONS! ! Pain Stops Instantly— J Hump Vanishes ;TRY IT AT MY RISK x New, marvelous solvent to treat bunions. ? Stops pain instantly—banish'* the ugly hurnp and tired. n< by. nwolb n. burning condition. You ran wear n smnller shoe with com fort. Tost It at my rink. FI rat trial convinces. No clumny apparatus, no rubber mould or proteo tor, no uncomfortable y-^m w ieathsr shield or felt pnd, y A no plaster. n»<r inussy Mould A f It la PEDOUYNK. The Corn r " A plctc Itunloii TrentIn.nt, You Alinffl will any It In wonderful— nmailnr, no <j M» n m Mire (loos It net. Don't wn-.to time and money on useless meth ods. Don’t suffer Try PKDO DYNE nt my rink. Write to day before you do snot her — thing. Just nay •* I want to *ry PBDODYNB” Addraan KAY LABORATORIES Dept. A-10S. i 156 .No. Lahulls 61., Chicago, Illinois. \ Homes of Comfort The Secret ot Your Success Lies in Owning Your Own Home This beautiful and cozy bungalow is 24x26 feet exclusive of sun room. It can be built easily on a 40-foot lot. This bungalow is pleasingly different—a distinctive home wherever placed. A 27-inch water table extends around the house, with stucco above up to the belt course, and shingles in the gables. In the interior you will find features w'hieh are possessed usually in only the more expensive homes. The living room is exceedingly large, light and open. It has a beamed ceiling and a fire place. On either side of the fireplace are French doors leading into the sun room, flooded with light. A wide arch leads to the dining room. Chambers are shut off by doors from the rest of the interior. This bungalow is amply insulated in all outside wall and ceiling. Complete working drawings for this homo can be procured from Grove-Hihbard company, 524 Sunderland building, Omaha. Learned Hermit Dwells in Heart of Kansas City Brilliant Young Student in German University De cides To “Get Away From It All” When Jilted By Girl. Kansas City, Mo,, June 9.—In the heart of Kansas City lives a hermit. His hair and heard are long and gray and matted; his clothing is tattered as ever was that of a monk of the mdidle ages; In the summer time he goes barefooted as a friar; he abso lutely takr-s no Interest in the things of the world, and for 15 years he has lived alone in a cave situated in the pit of a deserted rock quarry. His name is John Herman; he is 75 and the only human being to whom he ever speaks Is the corner grocery man from whom he buys his meager food supply, which ho cooks for himself in his dugout. Formerly Herman earned a living by hammering stones for the quarry owner, but lately he has been in pour health and lives off a pittance of $10 a month allowed him by the county. But he does not want the pittance in creased, he does not want charity. He merely wishes to be let alone. In the last 10 years he has never read a newspaper; he has never listened to a phonograph or talked over a tele phone or ridden In an automobile, and he doesn't rare to do nny of those things. He says he is contented with his life as a recluse. His interest in life is solely in the stars, lie is an educated man and an astronomer, linrequited Iy»ve. The old, 'old story of being Jilted by a girl made Herman a hermit. Fifty years ago Herman was a bril liant young student of astronomy In a German university. He met the girl of his dreams. They walked nt night through the streets of the quaint university town, and the girl grew to admire Herman for his learn ing. One night they stood tiy the side of the clear canal, and Herman told his sweetheart that the water was as clear as her eyes. He ex plained the constellations that spangled the sky overhead, and the girl promised to marry him. Hut Herman had a rival. Per haps the rival's hair was more curly than Herman's—perhaps his wit Was sharper—perhaps there was no rea son why the glri Jilted Herman and married his rival. Herman was hearthrnken end left his native Germany. He rnme to this country hoping to forget his lost love. He worked nt different tasks and for a time was employed as Instructor of German In various schools. But he could not forgot her--the girl ho loved, other women held no In terest for him, and association with humanity In general Jarred on him. He decided to got away from It all and live alone with only the memories of his remantic past. Ifuilds a Diigout. Fifteen years sgo h« built a dog out In the quarry, nnd during those 15 years he has talked Intimately with no one. ll0 ocealonally sends to Germany for hooks on astronomy, but otherwise he has no Intellectual communication with the world out side the quarry. Hermnn has become a tradition In tho neighborhood. He Is known ns the “Old Man of the Quarry.” On account of the fnntnstle nnd rather fearsome appeal unco which he presents as he hobble* barefooted along the street to the grocery store he Is terrifying to children. For a generation mothers of th« vicinity have silenced their babies with threat of letting the “Old Man of the Quarry",get them if they are not good. But the warning is Ill-founded. The old mans kindly features belle any suggestion that he would do harni to any other ljunian being, yet reve.aJ the gnawing sorrow In his heart. West Dotlge Acres Thrown Open to Public This W eek The new we»t side addition, known ns "West Dodge Acres," which has been In process of development since January 2 this year, will be offered for the market this week, according to present plans of Hastlnga & Hey den. the developers. This addition Is the former 26fl acre Dang.an farm across the street from the Peony farm, adjoining the park on the east. It Is Immediately east of the O. W. Megrath mansion on Ninetieth street, just north of Dodge street. The addition's reinforced concrete paving is now finished and ready for truffle. The graveling of Eighty seventh street along the west side of the addition also Is finished. Hastings <4 Iteyden have established a branch office on Dodge street, across from the Peony farm, from where the selling and maintaining of th* addition will be directed.. Real Estate Sales of $4,000 Registered The following realty gales of $4,000 or more w'ere officially filed In th*» office of Register of Deeds Pearce last week: North Side. T H. Maenner company to Mabel M. Anderson. 2622 Ames avenue. $6,800. Marv L. Goodchlld to N. T H. Jury, 1918-20 North Twentieth street $4,200. J F Qulnbv to T. W. Powell, 1401 North Twenty-first street, $4,000. Iowa -Nebraska Investment company to .T F. Qutnby, 4109 Florence boulevard. I7.750 A R. Draper to Robert Hayes. 2105 Evans street. $.,500. Emeline Doherty to Joe Nochtnoff. 916 North Twenty-fifth street, $4,000. R. D. Clark to W. W. Miller. 2120 Em mett afreet. $10,000. Samuel Finkenatein to E. E. Austin, 2'-25.27 Biondon street, northeast corner Tv.enty-flfth and Blondo streets, and 1908-12 North Twenty-sixth street. $19, 000. Leona M. Dull to Lottie M. Engle, 4136 North Nineteenth street. $5,200. Mollis Travis to John Hasl, 2019 Pink ney street. $8,750. \V E. Stalnaker to A D. Bullock. 2710 Pratt street, $8,000. J L. Green to Mary C. Greenland, 3716 North Eighteenth street, $4,850. Meet Leavenworth. C. A. L. Swahn to F K Smith, Fifty seventh and Mayberry avenue. $7.0'o Cora E. Tucker to Clarissa McBrid*. 4412 Mayberry avenue. $6,800. Barker company to J. R Stitt. Fifty eighth and Kees afreets. $6,950. Daisy M Mlnlken to MnrU A Dole zal. Mayberry between Forty-fourth and Forty.fifth streets, $7,400. T. .H Ma-nner to T H Maenner com pany* southeast corner Fifty-eighth and Marey streets. $7,004 T H Maenner to Mayme M. Alliaon, southeast corner Fifty-eighth and Marry streets. $8,750. Peter Nelson to J. C. Kemp, northwest corner Forty-eighth and Pierce streets, $7,000 Barker company to A F. Hedengren. Fifty.ninth street between Leavenworth and Ma*<on streets, $5,750. South Omaha. P H Clancy to Eva ('. t'aldwell, Thir teenth and G streets. $0,500. Stefan Klirmuk to Dulcie A. Baade. 2730 B street, $4,200. Rudolph Barta to J. F. Smole, Jr. 1414 Holmes avenue, $5,176. Joseph Volz to M. J. Fklenar. north east corner Thirty-ninth and Q streets. $7,500. T. S. Gill to C. A. Jerome. 2710 B street, $4,500. Benson, J A. Butler to W. F. Bucher. Spender between Sixty-ninth and Seventieth streets. $1,000. H. K Knudsen to Mabel C Williams, 3015 North Sixtieth street, $6,400. A < Reda to E A FitcJi. 3129 North Fifty-ninth street. $4,350. Olive R. 'loggett to Margaret W Gar rison, north^.ist corner Sixty.fifth and Grant streets. $6,500. N'ort burst. A. I. Dunn to P White. 1910 North Forty-fifth avenue. $4,000. D. P. La go to Bosnia Chandler, 43 85 Hamilton street. $4,500 Southeast. Merle A Polezal to Conrad Kurtz, 2405 Bellevue boulexard. $5,000 Field Club Lela V. Car^y to Frances H. Blood good, 1343 South Thirty-sixth street. $10. 500. Frances Holovltchlner to Jennie Con don. 3502 Pine n*r*c. $12,000. Dundee Fran es M. V • to Neills I Allen, eouthweef corner Fiftieth and Cuming street*. $10,000. Elsinore Place company to C. E. Brink, 4750 I>oug!n* street. $5,500. EIsIa K Hous- holder to G. I.. W’hljl nl*. Ill South Fifty.first street. $16, 000. I. F Leavitt to B^sie B. Blochwell, 482 1 r as* afreet. $5,400 Francises Drew to K M P*nj k" Fif ty-third avenue and Farnam atreer. ft 500. Anna H Stuben to Arthur Theodore, corner Park avenue and Woolworth ave nue, $5,000. Hernia Park. P. I VoIItnar to Wl’holm Koford. 3105 Hamilton street, ir.,800 W P Woodworth to O. Laugh Hn. 3026 Charies street, $4,500. South. R W Montague to Jeroms Pflaum. 2860 Pierce street. $4 000 'finite buna. Rasp Bros, to LltlUs I. Olson. 2*63 Titus avenu*. $<4,000 Florence. Otto Wolff to Vinm» Musfeed Twen ty-ninth and Bridge streets, $8,000. Hunsrom Perk. Cathna B Foo» to Corlnne S< had. 3024 Paclfi' street. $7.:,00 Went Farnam, P .7 FltsgeraId to Dr* ott H*4ld, 124 South Thirty-eighth street. $10,000. Real Estate Board Yearly Outing at Happy Hollow The Omaha Heal Estate board's annual outing and field day will be held next Friday afternoon and even ing at llappy Hollow club. There will lie golf matches and other outdoor games In the afternoon, with a banquet and dancing at night. Realtors’ offices Will close at 1 p. m K. uneth Reed. Walter Johnson, J. E. Rogers and Max Agor will he in charge of golf; T. R. Huston wUl equip the colt courts; Henry Nnar will arrange for card games, and the ticket selling committee Is Maurice Gn(fln, chairman; Frank R Hointxe and Robert York. Hugh Wallace will lead singring and fun. Edward F. Wil liams Is chairman of the entertain ment committee. Norman J. Weston of the Y M C. A. Will manage nil games except golf "No speeches" Is the order for the banquet and Mark Martin has been told to act as toastmaster. Ninety-Nine Year Lease <ri Property Near Teeh The George F. Jones company last week leased for 99 years the property at the southwest corner of Thirty third and Fuming streets, on a valua tion of $12,000. The lease was made through the C. B. Stuht company. This property was purchased In 1907 by Mr. and Mrs Fred Rogers, the present owners, for only $2,900. It hHS a frontage of 40 feet on Thirty-third street snd 65 feet on Cumin* street. The Rogers house will he moved off and four stores will he erected on the lot, according tn George Jones. Rians are now being drawn for the stores. The Jones company Is also building six new stores at the southwest corner of Twenty-fourth and Fort streets, and three double brick houses on Fifteenth street Just south of Dodge. A House Is No Better Than Its Foundation Be SURE that “DIAMOND BRAND” CONCRETE BLOCKS are bcinjt used in your hnsement. Fireproof, Dampproof, Verminproof, Timeproof Call on ua for ESTIMATES WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Diamond Concrete Products Co. 42d and Parker Streets, Omaha, Neh. Tel. WA 6773 FRANK WIIIPPERMAN, Mgr., Tel. KE 0401 Leaky Roofs Repaired By Experts AT 4781 or 60R7—Quick Service We Riiarantee to stop all leaks. Kcnail old shingle roofs, coat them with water and fireproof roof cement. We pnlnt or stain i your roofs, roline old nutters, paint your houses on terms to suit, rebuild and paint chimneys. AH work ami material guaranteed. KBtimates free. W« Use Sonneborn Sons STORMTIGHT Omaha Roof Repair Co. AT 4783 or 6087 315 Courtney Hldg., 17th and Douglas Comenius Pupils Give Health Pageant "—and your name goes In the cof fee pot, too.” At these words the little aerond grade boy looked quizzically up at ilia prosecutor, a big clown man. Bo this was the way the world honored great achievements, was it. Had he not by three whole weeka of ateady campaigning at last argued hia moth er Into pouring a little coffee Into Ills usual glass of milk at breakfast? He had—a great, though diluted, vic tory Indeed. . But here was this clown man eclip sing this triumph by putting hie name along with those of several fellow heroes Into the coffee pot as though drinking coffee were a legal offense. N’o, this is not a section of a re vised edition of “Alice In Wonder land." It is only one of the many ways Cho Cho. the health clown, who toured the public school recently, had of getting the little tots to practice In their dally lives the truths he taught him concerning healthful llv Ing. The little second grade boy saw how his schoolmates took pride In having their names placed in the milk bottle. And the next time ChoCho visited his school his name was trans ferred from the coffee pot to the milk bottle. Lessons Accepted. The health pageant presented by the pupils of Comenius school at the class day exercises Friday illustrates the serious and practical manner In which the school children have ac cepted the simple lessons In personal hygiene. Five acts comprised the pageant, which expounds the reformation of a school boy who could see no use in keeping the daily health chart. He falls asleep and the Ooddess of Health reminds him in a dream that he must obey the health laws or serious consequences will result. The boy. however, refURCs to give heed, and soon finds himself In the valley of Illness, where dwell the germs, In fluenza, Toothache. Pneumonia, Tu berculosis, Neglect and others, who finally overcome him. Then he eees other children enter the valley, hut they are protected by the Goddess of Health and her hand, among them Temperance, Correct Posture, Cleanli ness and Fresh Air, who beat off the attacking germs. The lad Is haled into the court of the world. Is found guilty and sentenced to a life of suffering. At this point the youth awakes, and, changing hi* mind, is ever afterward a strict observer of the health laws. Nineteen Get Diplomas. The pageant wa» produced under the direction of Hulu M. Hickey, the class academic teacher. The class address was delivered by J. L. McCrory, assistant superintend ent of schools, and vocal selections were given by Dorothy Steinbaug. Diplomas were presented to the 19 graduates. Officers of the class were Claud Jelen, president; Reynold Tomes, secretary, and Alex Swoboda, treasurer. House Shortage Keeps Home Demands Active Owing to the continued shortage nf homes and the scarcity of houses for rent, the demand for reasonably priced homes continues active, is re ported by George Hohroeder of the Schroeder Investment company. There are also many Inquiries for duplexes, flats, store buildings or other investment properties and same finds ready market when priced right.! The Srhroeder Investment closed 15 deala amounting to $80,400 for the month nf May and have several more deals pending. Following is the list of sales: 8723 Meson street. to Moll!* H. Van Sant, $ 10,200. 4407 Mayberry avenue, to William A. 1 Dol»za!, 17 400. 'll North T* enfy-seventh street. to C H Pool. 13 700 f h noh 2. Halrmnnt through Shuler A Cary, to C. C. Carmfehahel. *!.•• - 2212 Deer Park boulevard, to Emilia Jensen, 13.250 34 44 South Twentieth street through TV-*r A Tesar. to John H. Prelner. $3,100. 221* Dear Park boulevard, to Emil! T. Volhnan I1. .160 24"5 South Eleventh atreet. to Conrad Kurt*. $6,000 l,r*l Locust atreet. to Anna A. Martin. 15.000 .14 Cuming afreet, to E E Hoaman. I I* 300 4412 Mayberry avenue, to Clarissa Mc Bride. 13.100 .7 N«rth Thirty-sixth atreet. to A A Schahlng —. $4.6*0. 412 Charles atreet. to Anton A. Carl eon. 15.400 Lot northwest corner Forty.third and C*s* etr* et to Dr. Glenn Miller. $1,209 3106 Fontanel!* boulevard, through D. E nuck A Co, to Ernest Nordtn. Jr. 13.500. Delegates to Building Meet to Leave This Week Omaha delegates to the national convention of the National Associa tion of Building Owners and Man agers will begin leaving this week. The convention will be June 18 to 22, In Atlantic City, N. J. Edwin 8. Jewell will leave Tuesday to tour eastern and Canadian cities, studying office building problems. He, as rental manager for George A Co., Is manager of the Bankers' Reserve Life building and of the Aqulla Court building, both now under construc tion. Howard G. Looir.ls, manager of the Omaha National Bank building, and secretary of the national association, will leave Thursday, and will visit his old home In Michigan enroute to Atlantic City. Other Omahans who will attend the meeting aro: Ernest Sweet, president of the local association; Alfred JC. Kennedy of the Peters Trust com pany, Howard Payne of the Payne A Carnaby company and Mra. H. R. Nelson, manager of the Brown block. Lot Sale Progressing Rapidly Sale of lots in Bonita, weet Omaha hilltop addition. Is progressing rapidly In spite of unfavorable weather, ac cording to B. E. McCague. The com pany maintain# a complete office and sales force on the ground. AT Untie AT Untie 4956 4956 / \ ♦ Each New Home ♦ * We Build \ • Brings Another * ■ “Builders of Good Homes” I V =4 Sunderland It jrtWjV^ 15th and Building O HO»* Harney NE5BI11 URNACE Simple to Install The careful designing of erery part of tha Nesbil Standard Furnsre Makes n simple to install. Tho estra large radiator, its large combustion rham)*r. and the tnlarged casing « makes it eaner to gel heat to all parts of tha moistened ey ^ ou can alwara be aur# of getting 100 per cent efficiency from a Neabil Standard Furoaca. It will lait a generation—alwaya giva healthful, moiit warmth at an even temperature and leaf fuel coal. Come in—let ua ahow you. STANDARD FURNACE A SUPPLY CO. Omaha, Nabr. Sioux City, Iowa 10,579 Persons Emigrate From Austria During 1922 By Ammx-letrd Pree*. Vienna, June 9—A total of 15.579 persons left Austria In 1922 for for eign countries. They Included farm ers, skilled laborers, doctor*, engi neers, artists and achool teacher*. More than 3,700 were under 21 year* of age. They went to the United States, Brazil, Argentina, Egypt, Pal estine, the Dutch colonie*, Mexico and Russia. Only 2,190 paid their own transportation. Bankers’ Life Block Is Half Under Lease George & Co., manager* of th* Banker*' Reserve Life building, now being erected at the southwest corner of Nineteenth and Douglas street*, announce that the building Is now more than half under lease. The upp^r stories of the building will be finished by September 1, and the remainder by October 1, according to promises by the contractor. In addition to engineers, financial offices, accountants, insurance deal* ere. etc., three floors of the building will be used by physicians, surgeon* and dentists. Leases have been signed now by the following 19 doctors and dentists: Drs. J E Summers, W. O. Bridge*, E L. Bridges, Henry B. Lemere, John M. Banister, David Isaacs, Er skine M. Barnes, Lynn T. Hall, J. A. Weinberg. Robert O. Drake. F. N. Conner. Edwin Davis, Earl Sage, Clyde Roder, C. C. Tomlinson, Carl Rusche, J. Jay Keegan, Chester H. Waters and Willson B. Moody. Each Burk Firm Salesman Makes Sale Last Tuesday Each of the five ealeemcn for D. E. Ruck A Co., realtors, Omaha Na tional Rank building, sold a piece of real estate last Tuesday. This firm has promised each sales man who sells 120,000 worth of prop erty between June 1 and Jure *4, a free trip to Cleveland, O., to tbs national real estate convention, Pres ent Indications are that the entlrs staff will take the rttp. Following are last Tuesdsy** salesl 8449 Tsylor street, to Ids Wood bridge .- *,f*4 2M1 North Forty-eighth strset. to J. Williams . 4.T4S J848 Titus avenue, to J. Olson .4,11* Slhl Fontenstls boulevard, to Xe Norden ... 4,4SS Lot st Twen’y-fourth and Ida streets to A. Gilbert a. -1.444 Total aaies .. n4w«-v»i »9» rt.lli Iron and Wire Fences and Gates Railings, Window and Door Guards, Trellise* and Flower Border*, Iron Clothe* Porta, Door Screen Guard* and Paper Burn er*. Champion Iron anil Wire Works J. J. Leddy, Prop. 1505 Jackson JA ckson 1590 ANCHORITE FENCE POSTS UPDIKE Shi Everything With Which to Build We are distributors for thee* building specialties: Beckman-Dawson-Winthrop UPSON WALL BOARD iYour problem, whether large or small, will receive our careful attention. Four Yards to Serve You 4500 Dodge Streep WA feral 0800 'T’HIS mmarfcdbta uouBlig wffl Of X lift* to sot metal, wood or at very small cost per added ye _ It can be applied in any kind fl| op the pore*, and add new a* well as air-tight new »i like new. It payi for itself in the damage it prreent* and by postponing the coet of replacing hr many years. Why risk leaks and damage and replace ment when we can make your roof safe today? BUILDERS MATERIAL CO. M»nuf«ciur*r» and Piat HKutorg Spertai Building Product* Leavenworth St. at 3*th Ave. HA 7620