davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26
VZPOMlNKY z DRfVEJ-
SIGH DOB
Pise F. Sakyyd

Po ohlaseni Sc v ufadovne V
hotelu, sluha byl poslan k dr..
Fricovi, ably mu nasi pfitom-
nest ohlasil. Po jeho navratu
mas vyzval, abychom no nasle-
dovali a "a kratko jsme radost
ne tiskli pravici muzi, ktereho
isme osobne neznali, ale znali
jeho zasluzny zlvot, v kterem
tax mnoho vytrpel. Jeho svet
nice byla mala. Postel, stolek
a zidle, to bylo vse V jeho po-
koji. Privital mas srdecne. Ma
jeho pokyn sedli jsme 81 vedle
sebe Ma postel, ale "a kratko
jsme no vyzvali, ably sci ma
mi. Bella, ktery byl zenat,
pozval naSeho hosta k ob6du
a yecer jsme NELL cd klubu ma
skarni pies, ktereho sc tez s1-
castnil. Netancil, ale zpival
ceske narodni pisne. Phi IA
bave byl pritomen p. Bazant
ktery studoval v zd'ansk en-
archivu, dobry pianista a zpe.
walk a ten byl nejvice jeho apo
.ecnikem. Jak Sc vyjadril, ji2
dlouha leta sc v ceske spoiled:
nosti nebavil. Ma druhy den
vecer jsme jej pozvali ma pred
nasku Liebknechtovu, socialni.
ho poslance Ia Move mestC
Drazd'any. Ia stare mesto by
znany vudce socialni strany
August Bebl. Pfednasku sle,
doval $ velkou pozornosti a ma
zpatecni ceste sc vyjadril, ze
Liebknecht jest proziravy stat
mix. >(To byl otec Karla Lielb
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26

: . .2 Fl
Pracoval pro Fric0v Rlanlk. !
Pfekladal sociAlni spisy Haku-'
nina a nejddlezlt&jai STATE v,
Rlaniku uvefainil. Po dvaceti-
letem ziti We vyhnanstvi doatal|
milost mohl Sc do Czech ma
vratit. Kdyz Sc poeatkem ro-
'ku 1881 Glenove zahranicnlch
spolku dozvsdel, re dr.. J.I
Fric dostane amnestii, usnesli|
Sc, pfi te slavnosti jmenem "a
hranicnich spolka jemu ode
vzdat album, " kterem by sci
nalezaly podobizny clend.
DR.. j. Eric zdrzoval Sc v tel
dob& v Zahfebu a Cesko-Mo-
ravska Reseda v Budapest u-I
spofadala banket, ku kteremuI
Eric byl pfivezen a tam u pri-
tonlnosti znacneho poctu hostu
Czech jenu amnestie ozna-
mena.
Telegram, ktery k te slav-
nosti postal cesaty Klub v Dra1
Id'anech, znA nasledovn6: II
l"Muzi 2 naroda pfsjeme ku
v q
dnesnimu dni, by hlazena bu-
doucnost mu byla odplatou "a
Itrapnou minulost jsho.'
| Z tohoto krouzku v te dob9
jsme Sc dostai do Clevelandu,
Frank Houska, Karel Halka,
Vaclav Kalva. kteri jiz ma vec-
most se odebrali. Dosud zde
ziji pani Josefa Kalvova, Loui-
ga Sakrydova, Anna Houska,
Englbert Kulhanek, Frank Slu-
ka, rytec a FIR. Sakryd.
Pisatel techto radkd, co ta-
jednik Ceskeho Klubu v Draz-
d'anech 81 vypujcil tri svazane
rocniky Blaniku cd ceskehc
spolku v Berline, tax mel
prilezitost poznati smer toho
listu. DIE zapiskl v mem dem
niku, mnoho clanki bylo psano
We, prospach socialniho uteni.
w jednom byla nasledujici
stat: Pod slovem socialismus
rozumime drodnou rozsahlou
tu pravdu, ktera tvrdi, re kaz-
dy, jak duSevni tax mravni w
win, v rovn6z vydatn6m vyvinu
prostredku a who'd zivota
hmotneho, piimefeny zaklad
vyzaduje. Chleb vezdejsi ne
vyhnutelnym ze.i jest doplnkem
aneb podstatnoh potrebou, bez
niz neni isvoIbddy. Vzneseny
ten Gil vSeObecne pOllticke svO-
body, re nebude drive us.kutec-
men, dokud spolecenstvo Sc ne
zaTidi ma zaklade rovnosti a
lspravedlnosti v ten zpdsob, aby
kazdy ma svat pfisly clovek ma
lezl sveho mista ma zemi teto,
lspolecne matce nasi zaroven
vsecky prostredky vyvinouti Sc
die schopnosti prirodou mu u
dalenych.
i Program casopasu Blank byl
k otazce statopravni, narodo-
apravni, mezinarcdni, sloven-
Iske a socialni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26

Polar ma Generates" u Me-
busic. V seniku u slevarny ma
kovy fly. A. v. Skokan v Be-
ce-Nebusicich vypukl 90.
prosince velky pozar. Nejdri-
We ohrozen byl senik, ktery
kryje konirnu, pax byt redite-
le a domovnika. Ohen znicil
zasoby $50 q sena a 200 q
slamy a strechu mosazarny.
Skoda cini asi 10000 Kc a je
kryta ojistenim. K vyhofele-
mu objektu prilehajici tovar-
ma nebyla ohnem porusena. X
ohni dostavil Sc sbor praz-
skych hasicd motorovou stri-
kackou a dobrovolne sbory q
Dejvic, Veleslavina, Vokovic
IA Nebusic. Jejich pficinenim
'byl ohen liz 9. hod. lokaliso-
van. O bezpecnost staralo Sc.
muzstvo polio. straze, dopra-.
Ivene k ohni automobily.
Vyznamenani. Prostrednic-
twin ministerstva zdravotnic-
tvi byl odevzdan starostovi
spolku Ceskych ferialnich osad
" Praze, p. Ferdinandu Mella-'
noNi, um6lecky diplom zlate
medaile, podepsany francouz-
skyman inistrem zdravotnictvi
a socialni pece, jake prvni ce-'
ma, ktera ud6lena spolku "a
soubornou ~vystavku humanit-.
nj a zdravov6dne 42lete cinno
sti c. f. osad, ma mezinarodni
vystave. pofadane v. pamet'
steho vyroei Pasteurova We
strasburku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-26
Otto j. Bartiillsk
CESKY PRAVNlK
A NOTAk -
5638 Broadway.
Broadway 3048 v
Res. 3270 E. S.. al. :.
K q B E r NOV q /
BARVlVO VLASU Il
PRO NIUE A ZENY. !

Kobcrnovo barvivo zbarv:
vlasy at sedive, cervene neb
vybledle a mozno je zbarviti
do libovolnych barev Cd svet-
le, do havrani, ale nedodava
vlasdm barvy svetlcjsi, proto-
Re je to barva a nikoli belidlo.
Kobernovo barvivo vlasu Sc
vyrabi We dvou barvach, totiz
6erne a hnede tax zvane Cold
Hair. Rucim kazdemu, ze pfi
prvnim natreni vlasd sedivych,
obdrzi tyto barvu jak Mama
ceno. Vratim penize zp6t. v
padu lleuspokojeni. Lahev Ko-
bernova barviva ma vlasy s ma.
vcdem $f.00. ~ 8 Y
JOSEF KQBERNA,
3SOc E. S3. ST., Cleveland, Q.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
assume the leadership Tn those arts

assume the leadership Tn those arts which she formerly held.
 Lord Baifoiir. as chairman Of the finance committee Of the league. which in November, 1929. investigated the possibilities of stabilizirg the Aus trian currency and reconstrueting the country. is accredited with having drawn up the plan which within IS months has made the country one of tbe most stable and prosperous on the continent.
 Tho earl declared that the League of Nations had firmly fixed itself as a necessity. By it's capable carrying out of its Austrian policy with yis- dom. with caution and with courage. the league has justified it's existence once again." he said.
 There were problems confronting the world today the speaker declar- cd. tho solution Of which was diff cult: some others the solution of which Austria and the League of Ma tions. acting together. had carried through. and feel that much could be done by human effort, human Tesolu- ton. honest and genuine cooperation. and a belief that in the future man kind, properly and wisely led, might deal with situations which seemed quite hopeless.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
DOUBLE FUR COATS ARE
 USED IN REMOTE ARCTIC
Trader iu Those Regions Anor,ls Fairbanks, Alaska, April S.--A
 the Land of Ice

Fairbanks. Alaska, Aprilt S.--A glimpse Of life on a remote island in the Arctic ocean was afforded by F.. W. Wyant, trader, who stopped here this winter on his way from San Francisco back to his distant post.
 On Bailey island, 25O miles cast of the mouth of the Mackenzie river, where Wyant has been in business since 19l7, the wind blows, he averred. at a speed fit to make Alaska's winter blasts seem summer zephyrs. Never thelcss he was of the opinion that a dirigible like the Shenandoah would be able to reach the North Pole by flying over his territory in summer.
 Leaving the island with it's 20 in- habitants last summer on a whaior for San Francisco, Wyant made the voyage in three months. He was here on his way "muching" overland, and expected that supplies which he had bought 10 last several years would arr rive next August by water
 When one travels in the ncighbor- hood, rWyant related. one wears two suits of deerskin, suit with the fur turned out and one with the fur turn ed ,in. Flour costs s16 a hundred pounds and bacon SIPS a pound.
 Last year the colony of 20 took 20,000 pelts. principally Of white fox.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
SEEK AUSTRIA'S WEALTHY
state Tax Collectors on tic Trail Of Those Who Can AnorSl to Have Household Servants.

Vienna. April s.-Tax hungry au- thoriiies have decided that in some directions they have been too lenient in the past. and that hence forward the man who can afford domestic servants must contribute mare gen- erously 10 the state
 It has. therefore. been ruled that the tax on tho employment of more than three domestic servants in the same household be raised ten fold. And the wealthy who have in their serFice more than 10 domestics- there are only SO such households in Austria-wiIl be assessed at even a higher rate of increase. Baron Roths- child employs a total of ~ servants. and for this privilege pays tax of siI00O.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
BALFOUR PRAISES
 LABORS OF LEAGUE
Guarantees Peace and Prosperity
 to Entire World, He Says

London, April S.--The story of the recovery Of Austria should convince the most sceptical and most cynical that the League of Nations is capable not only of great disinterestcd effort for a common world object. but that through it alone can the peace and prosperity Of the world be guaranteed, the Earl Of Balfonr said recently in addressing the first meeting of the Anglo-Austrian society.
 The society, which is composed Of Englishmen and Austrians resident in London interested in the reconstruc- ton of Austria, has grown out Of the successful efforts of these people to feat the Austrian loan in. England. More particularly the society is inter- ested in promoting good relations be- tween England and Austria in the matters Of art. science, commerce and education, and 10 help Vienna 10 re-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Cigarette Smoking Will
 Cost Them Their Cards

Jacksonville, Aiabama. April B. The Jacksonville State normal school hereafter win not issue certificates to students who smoke cigarettes, Presi- dent Daugette announced today.
 The cigarette is not banned from inc campus. but men and women students who smoke cigarettes will not be permitted 10 do practice teach- ing. which is requirement to secure a certificate to teach in the Alabama school. Most Of the students attend ing the instifution are preparing 10 become teachers.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Florida Tourists Aboard Steamer That Goes Aground

St. Petersburg. Fla. April S.-Thc steamer Jesse E. Adams. carrying 1Go passengers, mostly winter tourists from the north was aground late last night on a reef 1S miles ont of Sara zota, Ila.. but was undamaged and in no danger, officials or her line said today. Tugs proceeded 10 her assist ance from here and IL vas expected 10 float the steamer at high tide today.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
nIun 1zs FACTORIES

Adelaide, April s-During 1923. ITS new factories were built and opar- ated in the province of South Aus- traiia. The factories employed 3,524 additional hands. the value of the manufactured products being s15,- geB. BB0.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

Enjoying the largest volume of sales of any flexible arch shoe in the country, it's manufacturers have been able to perfect economical factory operations to the point where prices could be lowered in the face Of a firm leather market and without cutting wages. Tho economies are sil made in overhead expense" The same quality, the same scientific shoe con- struction, the same comfort are now available to you at the lowest price level in recent years. The
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
roy,ITy f;OEs yIsITING.

Bucharest. April S.--King Ferdi- rand and queen Marie left last night for FStrasbourC on their way 10 Paris for their official visit.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Don't Neglect Your
 Kidneys!

Are you miserable with sn aching back? Get up lame and stiff; drag around tired. weak and depressed2i Then you should help your kidneys. I;ackache is often the sign of weak enins kidneys. Neglected, there's ,langer of serious kidney sickness. Don't waiti Use Doan's Pills-a stim- uiant diuretic to the kidneys. Deans have helped thousands. Are endorsed here at home. Ask your neighbor!
 Here's a New Britain Case: Frank Rogers, electrical engineer, 4S Barnett St., says: My kidneys were weak and it seemed that every Lone and muscle in my back was ready to break with sharp. cutting pains. The kidney secretions were rcd in color and contained a sedi- Tnent. used Doan's Pills. which l bought at the Dickinson Drug Co., and was cured"
Evening star., 1924-09-21

They wore headbands of tulle to
match their gowns, and carried pink
roses tied with long tulle streamers.
Mr.. Samuel Sinf, brother-i law of
| the bride, was best man, and the
| ushers were Mr.. Harry Dodeck, Mr..
Philip Bobys. Mr.. William Fisher and
Mr.. Jack Roberts.
Mrs. Hertsberg sang 20 Promise
| Me" preceding the ceremony, and Mr..
Zalipsky accompanied her and played
| the wedding marches.
A reception followed the ceremony
| in the Unity Club, where the decora-
tions were in deep pink and green.
The brides table had centerpiece OF
a foundtain surrounded by flowers
| Mrs. Shevel, mother of the bride, and
| Mrs. Ourisman, mother of the bride
groom, received with them, the for
mer in gown of powder blue beaded
| chiffon, and the latter wearing black
chiffon beaded in rhinestones. Both
carried sweetheart roses.
Later in the evening Mr.. Ourisman n
| and his bride left for wedding trip,
Mrs. Ourisman travelling in a three
| piece suit of penny bengaline trim
med with tan fox fur, and d small
| tan hat. They will be at home after
October / at 3902 Jocelyn street,
Chevy Chase.
Among the out-of-town guests
were -hr. MIKE GOldSteln ana M IS
Elmer Goldstein of Durham, n. c.;
Miss Ada Smolin. Henderson, n. c.;
Mrs. Leon Teichman. Winston-Salem
N c.; Miss Rebekah Meltsner Miss
| Ida Meltsner and Miss Fanny Laven-
| stein, Petersburg, Va; Miss Laura
Enoch, Miss Esther Enoch, Miss
Birdie Enoch, Mr.. Lee Enoch, Mr..
Barney Enoch, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rosen-
| bloom, Miss Ethel Goldstein, Miss
Fanny Goldstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Klymen, Mr.. Arthur Fineman.
Miss Adele Cohen and Mr.. Samuel
Hoffman, all of Baltimore: Mr. David
Morris and Miss Anna Morris Phila-
| delphia.; Mr.. william Fisher and Mr..
Joseph Gladstone, New York, and
Mrs. Charles Inbender Newark, \. j.
An attractive late Summer wedding
was that of Miss NJ. Violet Ripple,
daughter of Mrs. William j. Huhn,
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Potter sang "At Dawn" and 20. Prom
iSe Me"
After the ceremony reception
was held at the brides home, Mrs.
Lavisson and Mrs. Thomas Collins,
mother of the bridegroom. received
the guests, both wearing black beaded
fiat crepe gowns.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins left for wedding trip and
after October will be at their nome
in the Argyle apartments.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs e T.. LaviSSon OF Terry, Miss.
grandmother of the bride: Mr.. George
McDuen and Mr.. Leo Mclnen OF
MARYLAND. Mrs. c. L. Monday of
Atlantic City and Philadelphia, Mrs.
Alice McDuen of Atlantic City. Mrs.
Walter De Montreviile OF BROOKLYN
\. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith OF
Virginia Highlands, Va: Miss Doro.
thv Taylor of Falls Church, Va, and
Miss Nettie Rohroack or fsa''s@iAle'
Md.
Miss Suzanne Nj. Danks and Mr.. g.
Shelby Ferguson of this city were
married in the home of the bride. IN
Patoka Ind, Wednesday, september
8 They have been visiting the onoe-
sroorl'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X >,
r
honeymoon motor trip. where an in
formal reception was given Thursday
evening. September IS. MIR and Mrs.
Ferguson will reside at 1727 Kenyon
street, where they will be at nome
to friends after October ].
The marriage of Miss Sophie kath-
crime Oberndoerfer to Mr.. Francis L.
Fahy took place at noon "Wednesday.
The ceremony was performed in the
charminsly decorated home of the
brides mother, Rev. c. W. Locher.
pastor of Concordia Lutheran Church.
officiating.
The bride was given in marriage e
by her brother, Mr.. George Obern-
doerfer. and wore a dress of white
crepe de chine and carried a shower
bouquet Of bride roses and lilies OF
the valley. Miss Amelia Oberndoerfer
was her sisters only attendant and
was in pink crepe de chine and car
ried shower of pink rosebuds. Mr..
William II. Grass of this city was
best man. Miss Margaret Elise Fahy.
sister of the bridegroom, played the
wedding march.
\ wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Fahy left for an extended trip to
Atlantic City and the North.
Miss Laura Cecilia Cain. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fendall Cain, and
Mr. Thomas W. Greene of New York
City were married at $50 o'clock
Wednesday morning in st. Anthony 5
Church, Brookland. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Pasquale di
Paola and was followed by d nuptial
mass.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore simple gown Of
white satin crepe. Her tulle veil was
held with a wreath of orange bios
SONS, and she carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. J. Frank Meegan, sister OF
the bride, was matron of honor. She
was in gown of peach color crepe
de chine. trimmed with turquoise blue
ostrich feathers, with hat to match.
and carried a bouquet of butterfly
roses. Miss Alice Erma Meegan.
niece of the bride, was flower girl.
She wore a simple frock of blue taft
Evening star., 1924-09-21

and Mr.. Kenneth c. Markward, SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Markward. The
ceremony was performed Wednesday
evening, September 10, in the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church by the
pastor, Rev. Freely Rohrer. Miss
Eleanor Earnshaw played the we'd
ding music.
The bride was given in marriage
by MIR. William J. HUM. and wore
white satin, made with Il court train
and trimmed in lace and flowers, and
she carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley.
Miss Esther May Ripple was maid
of honor for her sister. and was in
orchid georgette crepe made over
orchid satin and trimmed in lace.
She wore a wreath of dainty flowers
in her hair and carried pink roses.
Miss Madeline Spilman, Miss Gene
We've O'Brien, Miss Mildred Lecke and
Miss Henrietta Spalding were the
bridesmaids, and were in rainbow
shades and carried pink asters. Lit
tie Miss Florence HUM was fiower
girl and had a dainty frock of flow
cred chiffon made over pink silk
trimmed with lace.
Mr.. Albert G.. Altemus was best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. George
Stuty, Mr.. Raymond Palmer, Mr.. Ell
wood Spalding and Mr.. II. H Kimball.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
IIuhn, when the latter and Mrs.
Mark ward, mother of the bridegroom,
received with the wedding party.
Mrs. Huhn wore black beaded georg
ette crepe over black satin, and car
ried red roses, and Mrs. Markward
was in gray georgette crepe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markward left later
in the evening for their wedding trip
to New York. Niagara Falls, Atlantic
City and Philadelphia. The bride
travelled in a tan gown, with hat to
match They will make their home
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: "
Charles A. Price and Virginia Jackson.
Henry w. Moesta. jr., of Richmond. Va.
and Eva X Grant of Akron Ohio
Herbert Hodges and Grace 4. Williamson.
William r. Harms and Beatrice McElhinev
hamilton c. Claiborne of this city and Cor
neIia Ensign of Forsyth, Ga.
Leslie b. Stewart and Esther L. Perry
Albert A. McEntee and Jessie / Vernon
Hugh X. Scott of La Plata Nd. and MARY
B Greer of Welcome. Nd.
George FAINT and Addle Burch
Robert White and Roxie Jackson
irwin l.. Walton of Baltimore, Md and
carrie V. Fowler Of Richmond Va
Judge Hickson and Nellie Mcintosh
Daniel Garvin and Rosebell Wilson
Earl W. Boswell of Laurel Nd. and Cath.
crime X. Rose OF this city.
James L. Drum and Marie Linnenbrogger.
John r. Pomeroy of Oak Grove Va and
Mary X. Boxley OF Williamsburg. Va
Wilbur C. Hood and Myrtle V Burch bott
Of Silver Spring Md
Samuel \. Clarke OF this city and Alice M
Field of Ballston Va
Thomas J. Barnett and Charlotte II. Lewis
both of Richmond, Va.
David Nestfield and BESSIE Cross
Arthur wilkins and Geneviere B. Cannon
Floyd C. Williams and Mabel C. Linton
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Mrs. Harrington Hostess
To Goth Century Club

Mrs. Frederic Harrington will en-
tertain the members of the board Of
directors of the Twentieth Century
club, of which she is president at
luncheon Thursday in her home in
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

yersity of Wisconsin in an effort to
find a substitute for grain alcohol in
fayoring extracts.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Weddings.

Continued from Fourth PageD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
S3uIde and Gntractu1P laQs> Home }uLd1le spartent
RUGS OFFERED BY
SMUCk COMP ANY
Officials Able to Give Deco
rating Advice,

The Smuck Rug and Carpet Com
pany us offering now an attractive
selection of rugs and carpets for the
home owner who is contemplating
the purchase of new floor covering
or the new home builder who desires
to equip with good quality rugs and
carpets at a reasonable cost.
A wide variety of rug patterns is
contained in the stock of the Smuck
company, which is located at 109 S.
Meridian st. The company Carries
at all times a large assortment, in
GLIDING Royal Wiltons, Wilton vel
vets, Administers, rag rugs and other
kinds from which choice can be
made.
The company also carries a large
stock of Hnoleums, mattings and
other floor coverings Of enduring
qualities and attractive appearance.
Included IN the stock offered by
the Smuck company are tapestries
in the latest designs and other in
terror decorative equipment.
The Smuck company officials are
able to give valuable advice to any
home owner who desires special
knowledge on interior furnishings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
PAYMENT PLAN
HELPSPATRONS
Colonial Furniture Creates
Household Club

Although the Colonial Furniture
Company, Meridian and Maryland
SITS, was established only two
months ago. it is conceded to be one
of the best equipped furniture
stores in the State. The interior Of
the store impresses one Immediately
with the completeness and quality of
stock.
The same idea Of completeness Is
carried into the window displays.
The display space has been complete
ly QUILTED for four-room house or
apartment
A prospective customer may enter
the display window, obtain a closeup
view and select the entire four room
equipment, any single room or any
part Of one Of the rooms, and the
furniture will be delivered to the
purchaser out Of the display stock.
This company sells furniture and
other home outfittings at prices that
prevail in cash stores by giving the
purchaser the benefit of the Colonial
Household Club Plan. Under this
plan patrons enjoy the convenience
Of extended payments without add
uonal cost being imposed upon the
merchandise and without interest on
the unpaid balance Of the account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
CAST ORNAMENTS
OF CEMENT USED
Gibraltar Co, Reports Heavy
Increased Demand.

The cement block business for
some time has been taking on
varied line of production. according
to ]. G. Praed of the Gibraltar Ce-
ment Block Company, whose plant
is located at Morris ST. and Eagle
Creek. The Gibraltar company has
been adding to its list of products
Until today, Mr.. Praed said, the
ornamental products, cast of high
quality cement, comprise one. of the
largest departments of the Glbral-
tar's business.
Ornamental pieces of concrete,
when expertly made, add to the APP
pearance of a home. Such pieces as
cement yard benches, bird be tbs,
flower boxes, vases, name ntal
porch copings and many others of
decorative value are useful as well.
With the Gibraltar company, Ny.
Praed said, the ornamental! "'orK de-
partment of the plant has been
growing in activity for some time.
Meanwhile the original line OF pro-
duction of cement blocks for build.
ing purposes has showed steady
gain. This department has been
progressing with such consistency
that the Gibraltar company has been
forced to add to its delivery equip
ment The company now has six
delivery trucks in service daily.