davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

ance Of natural light which
is made possible by windows
across the front, the back,
and the entire east length.
This is a great asset in that
the customer is able to Sc
lect clothing without the aid
of artificial light and for
this reason a much more sat-
isfactory choice may be
made.
Another remarkable fea-
ture Of the store that is ap-
parent when one first enters
is the spaciousness of it all
the wide aisles permit the
customer to see the goods
to the very best advantage.
This roominess is conducive
to a freedom in selecting
goods as we'll as creating a
more spirited atmosphere in
the sales force.
Of particular interest is
the location of all of the de-
partments that make The
Fair such a completely
stocked ready-to-wear store
for all members of the fam
lily. Rapid and efficient ell
evators are conveniently To-
Gated at the center of the
store on each side. A mod
ernly equipped rest room on
the second floor provides
comfort for the woman shop
per.
Model Display Windows
Beauty of design and ef-
ficiency in planning the ar
rangement has been incor-
porated in the spacious and
artistic windows. Parquet
patterned hardwood floors
make a splendid setting for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

and away from the other
departments.
Everything possible has
been done in arranging the
departments so that the GUS
toner, whether man, woman,
or child, may shop in a posi-
ton that would be his natur-
al choice, for The Fair rec
,ognizes that it is the buy.
ing public that has made
possible the great expansion
in the store and the manage
ment intends that the custo-
mers of the store shall help
to reap the rewards of sue
cess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

ford g. suitable background
for the displays of women's
ready-to-wear and other
furnishings.
Psychology Enters Into Ar
rangement.
In planning the arrange
ment of the store, the fact
that women like plenty of
space in which to look
around while buying was
taken into consideration and
for this reason a large floor
space was devoted to this de-
p a r t m e n t. Physiological
reasons again entered into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
Fi1pbro0f addition Triples Space
Facilities for the Fam" Store

the displays as does the soft
French gray background.
The lighting arrangement
has been very we'll worked
out and the arcade effect
achieved in arrangement
makes it possible for the in
terested customer and pas
serby to see in full detail the
window displays. The cell
ing of the arcade has been
effectively decorated and en-
tirely comparable with the
display windows of the very
best stores in the whole
state of Indiana are the dis
play windows of The Fair.
Attractive indeed is the
whole exterior of the build
ing of white tile treatment,
the columns, reminiscent of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

In a physical plant COM
bining the beauty of exteri-
or with the artistry of interi-
or arrangement that ranks
with the leading stores of the
whole of Indiana, The Fair
will be formally opened
Tuesday to its many friends
who will have an opportuni-
ty to see one of the most
modernly built and COM
pletely equipped of all ready
to-wear stores.
This wen-planned apparel
store will be a revelation to
the people who will crowd
the wide spacious aisles in
terested not only in the phys
zeal aspects of the store, but
eager to see the new mer-
chandise that is everywhere
attractively displayed.
First Consideration Is Serv-
ice To Customer.
The space has been
planned with the idea of
rendering the most service
to the customer in the least
possible time. The floors
have been so arranged that
the customer can find with
out delay the department he
wishes to visit.
The new arrangement of
The Fair provides three
times as much space as the
store occupied before its en-
largement-57,125 square
feet of floor space now being
available.
The Natural Light Is Abund-
dant.
One outstanding feature
of the building is the abund-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25
CAPTAIN EDEEN IN
PHILADELPHIA POST
Will Have Important Position in
Quaker City Salvation Army

Captain John Edecn, head of the
New Britain Salvation Army corps
who has been here for the past two
years and recently was assigned to
Brockton, Mass, was probably the
most surprised man in New Britain
this morning when he received word
that his Brockton assignment had
been cancelled and that he was pro-
NOTED to head the scandinavian
branch of the Salvation Army in the
city of Philadelphia.
This is one of the prize assignments
among Salvation Army posts. The
Philadelphia headquarters, which is
the third largest in America, takes
care of all financing of the different
branches in the city and the captain
ing to worry about so far as paying
expenses is concerned.
The office in the Quaker City to
which he goes is at 1884 Walton ave
rue, which is in the newly developed
West Philadelphia section. 1t is prob
ably the most desirable post in the
city.
. The appointment comes to Captain
Edeen as a reward for his labors in
New Britain during the past two years
in an attempt to put the local corps
on a sound financial basis, Mrs.
Fdeen, who is in Sweden where she
was sent at the expense of the Army
to recuperate, will join her husband
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25
PERSONALS

Fire Commissioner and Mrs. John
e. r. Keevers, MIR. and Mrs. John IL.
Keevers and Registrar OF Voters and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Smith, loft today for
Grove Beach, Clinton, for the week.
George and Howard Engle and Ber-
nard Preile left today on Today au-
tomobile trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Charles Highly has resumed his du-
ties as elevator operator at the city
hall, following his annual vacation.
Rev and Mrs. William II. Austin
and Mrs Oldes of townsville, N, T.,
and Miss Josephine Austin of Burling
ton. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boyle of rs Franklin square.
Rev. Harry S. Lands of the En-
manuel Gospel church has returned
after visit to his old home in Lam
caster, Pa.
Miss Irene S. ConlIin of Emmons
Place left today for Oak Bluffs, Mass
Later she will go to Bernardsville, N.
J.
Misses Sayde Goldsmith and Teddy
Bayer will leave Monday for Newark,
N j., for short stay.
Miss Dorothy Juringus of Elm Hill
is spending a week at Point O. Woods
Miss Rosyn Mailman has returned
from Indian Neck after spending a
weeks vacation with Mrs. William
Kelly. Mrs. Kelly and family will re-
turn Sunday after spending two weeks
at Indian Neck.
Leo Gaffney left this morning on
weekend automobile trip to Vermont.
Edison Lockwood of 1913 East street
will spend the weekend visiting
friends in New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25
City Advertisement
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Contractors are invited to submit
a proposal for an Addition and Alter
alton to the Almshouse for Women
for the Board of Public Charities for
the CITY of New Britain. Conn.
Drawings and specifications and
other Inflammation NAV he nrocured
from the office of Henry II. I,udorf.
Architect. The Mutual building New
Britain. Conn. on and after August
20. 1923, Drawings ana specifications
must ne returned not later than Son
TENDER 4. 1928.
p,umhino heating and vepti,atine
electrical wiring and paintinr will he
LET under senarate resnectiye CON
tracts. Contractors DESTROYS of figur-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25
MAKES ASSIGNMENTS
TO AIR SERVICE.
Adit. Gen. Of Conn. Announces
Promotions and Transfers

Hartford, Aug. 25.--Additional as
signments to the observation divi-
sion 43rd division air service an
nounced in adjutant generals orders
today include the following:
Second Lieut.. William Caldwell
Moore appointed first lieut.; Second
Lieut.. Arnold Rudolph Rasmussen;
Private Clarence M. Knox, appointed
second lieut., and Private Ralph C.
Barrows, appointed second lieutenant,
all to report to Major Talbot o.
Freeman for instructions.
Other orders include the following
changes:
First Lieutenant James r. johnson
192nd, +. A., promoted to captain,
vice Conner resigned, and assigned to
command Battery A, same regiment.
CORTLAND A. Palmer of New Lon
don, late ensign u. S. NJ, r. f., is
appointed first lieut.. of field artillery,
vice Stanton resigned and assigned to
Battery A. ...
Staff Sergeant Reuben H. King,
Battery D, 192nd. f. A., is appointed
first lieut.. of field artillery with rank
from August 23 vice La ROGUE, pro-
NOTED and assigned to headquarters,
End battalion 192nd F. A.
First Lieut.. Edward c. Pierson is
relieved from duty with Battery p,
192nd F. A. and assigned to headquar-
tors. End battalion. same regiment.
Captain Philip Hurley &. A. Z. is to
report to the commanding officer,
coast artillery school Fort Monroe,
Va, for special course, September
15-December Is.
Master Sergeant John r. Smith,
battery, 192nd, y. A., is ap-
pointed warrant officer (band
leader.) s...'.. e.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25

Semon's fresh cherry Ice cream In
bulk s5c at, Axelrod's, Park street.
---advt.
New Art Model victrola at Morans'
--advt.
The A. G.. Hammond Camp, u. S.
W. W, picnic will not be held on Sun
day, September 2. but on a date to
be announced later by the commit
tee In charge.
Ask for "Annabelle," new fox trot
record. C. l.. Pierce & co.--adyt.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Carlin of 80 Austin
street.
Hear the new dance record specials.
G. l.. Pierce C Co.-advt.
victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans.
"A -adyt
Smith Business School opens Sept.
adv.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25
BIG CLUB TO PROMOTE
BOXING IN CONNECTICUT
Prominent Men Form Sporting Organ
ization and Take Lease of EXPOSE
tion Building at Charter Oak Park

tion Building at Charter Oak Park
Hartford, Aug. 25.-Boxing on the
biggest scale and under the best aus
pieces in the local history of the
sport, is forecast in the announce
ment here today that a group of
prominent Hartford men, banded to-
gether under tho name of the Connec-
ticut sporting club, have taken a lease
OF the new exposition building at
Charter Oak park for the purpose of
making 1t the scene of big sporting
events. chiefly boxing.
George d. Chase of Pennington is
head of the new club. Q. V. Mat
thews of Avon is president, and
Carl A. Edmond of Hartford secre-
tary. .... .....
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25
Miss HurIOck Is Bride 81
OF Arthur J. Redpath

Arthur j. Redpath and Helen
Mallory Hurlock were married this
morning by Rev. H. w. Maier, pastor
of the Center Congregational church.
They were attended by George
Stephenson and Cora j. Mallory.
After an extended wedding trip to
Maine and Vermont Mr.. and Mrs.
Redpath will make their home at 1877
Monroe street.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25

NJ. IRVING JESTER.
PHONE sti. 1913 ARCH ST.
OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL, ro.,.
THIS is a sTuDEBAkER YEARn
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25


HUDSON AND ESSEN USED CAR DEPT.
SAVING OF FROM $50 TO $500
ON USED CAR
1928 Durant sedan.
1890 +. B. Chevrolet touring.
1920 Buick touring.
1919 Buick touring. .....
1918 Chalmers. '..-..,
1921 Maxwell coupe.
1922 Maxwell touring.
1929 Maxwell touring. ~. r..
1922 Ford touring '
Ford roadster, 5000. 49,"
1920 Essex touring
HONETMAN AUTO SALES co.
1870 ARCH ST.
TEL. 2109. o..
New Britain herald., 1923-08-25

5TH ANNUAL USED CAR SALE
1922 studebaker, Big 6. Touring.
1922 Liberty Touring.
1918 velie Sedan.
1921 studebaker, Light 6.
1920 Buick Touring.
1919 Buick Passenger Sedan.
1918 Buick Touring.
1919 Chevrolet.
1918 Buick Coupe.
1919 Mitchell Touring.
1913 National Touring.
1917 National Touring.
1918 Paige. 7-Passenser. -
1915 Buick 1. Touring. ,p'
1919 Oakland Touring.
1913 Oakland Touring.
1917 Oakland Touring.
1915 Oakland Touring.
1919 scripps- Booth Coupa.
1921 Haynes Brousham.
1917 Dodge Touring.
1920 bort Touring.
1920 bort Touring.
1920 Ford Sedan. .'
1918 Ford Touring.
1915 Maxwell Touring.
1918 Allen Touring.
1916 studebaker Tourings-4.
1918 Overland Roadster.
1915 Overland Tourinss-5.
1918 oldsmobile cyl, l-Pass.nger.
1913 oidsmobil 5-Passenser, s cyl .
1915 stearns-k knight Tourings-a.
1917 Saxon. 5-Passenger Touring. -
1918 Allen, 5Passenger Touring.
1918, Chevrolet Touring
1917 Maxwell Touring. 81
1918 Paige, 7-Passenger. ..' -
1918 Paige. 5-Passenser. 49,.
1918 Hudson Sedan. ~.
1918 overland Country Club.
1918 studebaker Sport, 5-Passenger.
-
--MoToRCYcLEs-
Indian solo and Harley Davidson sola
Indian Side Car.
=
TRUCKS
1920 Brockvay, 5-ton Chassis,
Five Dump Truck.
1918 Kissell Sedan.
Ford speedster.
Stanley Steamer.
AND MANF OTHERS.
NJ. IRVING JESTER,
PHONE sill. 1873 Aecu err
OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL Io.as
THIS is a sTuDEBAkER YEAR"
ORD SEDAN. 1920. with starter. comnIe,.
equipment. Terms. r. RudoInh fS7
Cherry st. Phone 205l-2.
ORD SEDAN. 1921, also 1919 Dodge ton,-
ing, priced low for quick sale Aaron n
Cohen, Inc, 1855 lark ST.. Hartford, a..
CPMoBlLE, 1870, touring, in good con.
dition. Good rubber and good paint A a.
Hagker, 50 Elm st. Tel sis6.
TBERTY, 1922. passenger four4ng a.:
disc wheels, AL tires, and looks fine, Thi.
is good riding cav, in fine mechanical
shape, low price with terms to suit pur.
chaser. NJ. Irving Jester, 1875 Arch strsst.
This Is studebaker year"
LsSEI. kAR. 1915 sedan for 500. K N.
Searle. Main / Park SITS. Phone siIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
IN
STATE DELEGATION
Hoosier Young Men to Go to
Lake Geneva.

Thirty-nine Indiana young men will
attend the young mems international
Sunday school conference at Lake Ge-
neva, Wis, which opens Tuesday eve
ming for two weeks, Wayne G. Miller,
young peoples superintendent of the
Indiana Sunday school council of re-
ligious education, said today.
Young men who will attend:
Albert Bloemker. John 7. Emhardt Her
man Hartman. all OF Indianapolis: Morris
C. Barker. westfield: Noble Bolinger North
Manchester. Richard T. Bose Idaville; Del
mas Brookshire Ladoga David w Day.
Nestheld: Harold B. Fisher, Chalmers: Otis
F. Forsyth, Noblesville; George Garrett,
Crawfordsville Eldon C. Hill Greencastle;
Harry w. Jackson, Wolcott: Dill Han Jan.
Greencastle: Virgil kindly. Huntington,
Cambridge City: John Malone Buffalo Boyd
ogie. Goshen; James NJ Perry. Columbus
Lester Reed. New Rose; Wayne G. Showers.
Elkhart: Geary NJ Smith. Cary; James s.
Sweet. Greencastle; Amos Surface. Craw-
fordeyille. Frank Stafford. Charlottesville:
Forrest Steen. Ladoga Robert r Teller
Brookston: John n Thompson, Tyner Bur.
chard Welch. Bourbon: Forrest L. Weller.
silver Lake: Howard Welliver. Crawfords-
vile: Wayne whitaker Putnamville Ken
meth Whistler. Buck Creek: Wayne Van
Cleave. Crawfordsville: Conrad Kaufman;
Lafayette: Marshall Kizer, Plymouth Paul
town. Ind
Forty -seven Indiana girls now at
the camp will return next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
.SHR|NERSASSURED
MUCH FUN FRIDAY
Band in Afternoon and Dance
Orchestra at Night.

A big time is promised Indianapolis
Shriners and their families at their
annual picnic at Broad Ripple park
Friday. With the Murat Band Of fifty
pieces playing in the afternoon and an
orchestra for the dance in the evening.
real music is assured.
A prize cake walk will entertain
dancers in the pavilion at night. An
exhibition of fancy skating will be
given by two Indianapolis artists
The Riddles program is IN charge Of
Dick Ring. A balloon will be given TO
each kiddie.
Races, contests. and other events
are on the program for the afternoon
Committee chairmen: Mems con-
tests, c. B. Harris; ladies contests,
oliver Shaw; dance and entertainment,
Walter T. White; reception, P. ].
Mas; first aid, DIR. c. Z. Day; stunts,
Robert Elder; safety, Jesse Sisloff; re-
freshments, A. Fendrick; music. A. w.
Kuerst; publicity. C. s. Crawford and
prizes. Homer Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Eighty members of the Massachu.
sets delegation OF the Knights of
Columbus narrowly escaped death
when the steamer Montreal caught
fire.
Two life boats with eighty passen-
gers from the steamship Princess Ena,
which became lost in the English
Channel in a fog have landed near
St Malo.
More than 81 900, 900 worth of liquor
confscated by Federal agents at Chi
cago has been ordered destroyed by
Federal Judge Adam c. Chffs.
C. Hoeven Griffis II Hamilton. O..
and Eugene Nelson Of Chicago, ar
rested in connection with the attempt
ed KIDNAPPING OF Grover CLEVELAND
Bergdoll. the American draft evader,
have been placed in jail at Mosbach.
Twelve German civilians were killed
and more than eighty wounded at
AK La Chapelle when crowds at
tempted to storm the police headquar-
tiers and rescue prisoners taken in
the bread riots.
About 2.S14 poll clerks and judges
were required to receive and register
II 900 votes, Of which their own mum.
Der was rs per cent. in the primary
election at Cincinnati. Each vote cost
1888
Joseph Galleger Of Cleveland, a stu
dent at the University OF Michigan.
was fined $500 for speeding and is
required to work out the fine at IS
a day building roads
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer OF
Zion. ILL.,, and advocate OF the fat
world theory. states that there is no
such thing as sunrise or sunset. -
Because each party wanted TO bear
their friends coffin. two factions en-
gagged in a fist fight at the funeral Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
APPOINTMENT OF
DIXIE SECRETARY
ISP0L|T|CAL COUP
Coolidge Way Out in Front in
1924 Presidential Sweep
stakes.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Calvin
Coolidge today was running against
the field-Republican and Democrats
alike-in the presidential sweepstakes
in 1924.
The Presidents appointment Of C..
Bascom Slemp, ex-Virginia Congress
man, as his secretary, left no doubt
in the minds of political leaders a
wn-East-Dixie combination for Coo
ldge was we'll under way.
With New England and Southern
delegations sewed up for Coolidge be-
fore rivals take the field, Republican
aspirants are beginning to fear the
Yankee President will make a run
away race for the Republican nomina-
ton.
AS it stands today Coolidge is way
out In front running strong and only
one Democrat is in sight-Senator
Underwood of Alabama. However,
there is much activity behind the
scenes,
William G. McAdoo is as silent as
the President was formerly reputed
to be. but the forces behind the adopt
ed Californian are as busy as beavers.
Friends OF Senator Hiram Johnson.
while taken by surprise by the sud-
den Coolidge movement, are not idle
The Senator himself is in New York
today to discuss the situation with
Some OF his stanchest Dolitical friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

Joaquin Sorrola, a famous italian
painter.
n Twenty-three persons were killed
and seven injured when a motor coach
filled with excursionists plunged
down 250-foot ravine in the Pyre.
nees Mountains near St. Sauveur.
Play in the masters tournament of
the ninth American chess tournament
a. Lake Hopatcong. N. j., is now in
progress.
DR.. Arthur Ruppin. leader of Pales.
tine settlers, sees likelihood OF MANY
big cities being developed in the HOLY
Land.
The Washington elm. famous tree
of the Revolutionary War DAYS. is
dead. 1t was under this tree that
George Washington took command
OF the American Army.
Mabelle Gilman Corey. former comic
opera star and husband of William
Ellis Corey, nine times president Of
the United States Steel Corporation
has sailed for Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
FREE STATE TROOPS
ARREST DE VALERA
Arch-Rebe of Country Imprisoned After Political Speech
in Ennis ireland.

ment saying physical warfare on the
part of his followers against the Free
State was at an end. but the fight
for complete independence would go
on. He had gathered his adherents
for a political campaign and this was
his first public appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Son and Widow Survive

Green's body was taken to Terre
Eaute today, for burial. He is sur
Vived by the widow. Mrs Daisy
Green, and a son Chester, 13, of
Terre Haute. Green was a grocer.
S. S. Metszer, 1856 w. Pratt St., to-
Cay was suffering from cuts and
bruises received in an automobile ac-
cident seven miles north of the city,
on the Allisonville pike, Tuesday
night. Metsker said he was alone in
his touring car en- route to the city
when something, he thinks a dog, ran
in front Of his car. He swerved to
avoin hitting the animal and the au-
tomcbile plunged into a ditch and
rolled over.
Max Reskin. 5. of 952 S. Capitol
Ave, was reported recovering today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
MiTfHright's Arm Broken

Harry Reed. Danville, Ind, A. R. A,
a millwright for the John Lee Ma
chine Company. Senate Ave. and
Georgia St., suffered a broken right
arm today when he attempted to place
a belt over a pulley on a rotating
shaft. He was taken to the Deaconess
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
DECOMPOSED BODY OF
CHILD FOUND IN BOX
Worlmen Unearth Buried Bits OF
Bones and Flesh.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind. Aug. ia
wooden box containing the bones Of
a child of or years was un-
earthed near Michigan City by workers
excavating for a culvert. Most Of the
flesh had been eaten of the bones by
quicklime placed over the body.
Bits of hair and flesh were dis
covered In one end Of the box. Physi.
clans identified the body as being that
of a child, but there was no particular
identity established.