davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
TH|RTY-S|XY YEARS
OF SUCCESS BACK
OF HART BURNER
Product Handled Exclusive
ly Here by vonnegut
Hardware Firm.

Thirty-six years of successful ma
chine manufacturing experience n
an international reputation for ex-
cellence and financial integrity lies
back of the Hart oil burner, handled
exclusively in> Indianapolis by Won
negut Hardware Company, accord
ing to Ralph Vonnegut firm member.
The slogan boosting the sale OF
the Hart burner, Home is where
the Hart is" summarizes the sell
ing talk of the burner, Vonnegut
pointed out. 4
1.-The search for a solution of the
heating problem of this day is ended
with the installation of a Hart OIL
b1rner," said Vonnegut.
Unit Control
This burner has a unit control
an exclusive feature, through the
use of which each unit or working
part, is caused to act in complete
coordination with every other unit.
No single part a function without
the cooperative effort of all other
parts. This makes for safety in the
Hart oil burner and u a home
owner that his house will not be
burned down.
1.-THE burner has a modern atomiz-
ing system by which fuel oil is
burned satisfactorily, being mixed
with proper proportion of air and
burned in suspension in presence OF
a refractory surface. This process
of atomization is accomplished by
mixing oil and air mechanically I'M
der pressure in a confined space
and passing it through a Ventura,
the result of which is a frothy mix
ture similar to, but much finer
than, everyday fog. This breaking
up of fuel oil produces a degree of
fineness that brings intense heat.
There is no waste in this method
of burning Gil as combustion is COM
plete without~carbonization, SCOT and
dirt"
Economy Features
The oil economy features Of the
Hart burner. Vonnegut said. the
mart pIlllClpl6 VI kolllpuSlAOh, NhO
elimination of complicated controls.
the entire operation controlled by
heat, accessibility of all parts, and
the fact that no part of the burner
is i'll the combustion chamber, have
been factors that have contributed
to the success Of &the company in
the sale and distribution of the
burner. The company has handled
the Hart oil burner for about six
years and severe tests have proven
its dependability, he said. The burn
Ell is listed as standard" by the I'm
derwriters Laboratories, Inc, he
said, burning fuel oil of 2S degree
Baume test, a low-grade, 'low-priced
fuel oil.
Change from coal to oil heat by
the Hart oil burner system can be
made in five hours without dis
turbing household schedules, Won
negut declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

ended every pain that l had, and at
the same time built up my whole
system and now I feel fine in every
way" This remarkable statement
was made only a few days ago by
Mrs. Alvora Stewart, well known
Indianapolis lady, living at Fourth
and Franklin Streets, this city, while
talking with The Konjola Man, who
is explaining this surprising medi-
cine to large crowds d8ily at Hooks
drug store, corner Pennsylvania and
Market Streets, Indianapolis.
my whole body was a solid mass
of aches and pains" said Mrs. Stew
art. my shoulders and arms ached
all the time, and my back and limbs
had such terrible pains I thought I
couldn't. stand to live. My feet and
ankles became swollen, and the
cords and muscles Of my limbs would
draw up, and my bands would swell
so I couldn't close them up. All my
joints were stiff and painful, and
my Net so swollen I couldn't get
my shoes on. I was nothing more
than a cripple, and had to hold on
to furnitu@ to get around.
my kidneys We're ~disordered, and
I was subject to risings at night, and
I had such awful distressed, burning
irritations in my bladder. The sharp
pains across my back would keep
me awake all hours of the night, and
I was subject to dizzy spells dur
ing the day and black spots would
appear refore my eyes. .
II believe my rheumatism and
kidney troubles were just as bad as
any one ever suffered, and that is
why I am glad to tell my expe-
rience with K%onjola, for I know it
is the only medicine that actually
ended my suffering and completely
relieved me. 1t surprised all my
! friends who see me walking around
like I do, and now the aches and
pains are all gone from my limbs,
arms, shoulders and back. My
ankles and feet r not swollen, and
i can~close up my hands. I do not
have the awful burning from bladder
trouble. and my kidneys are in al
most perfect condition. lam subject
to night rising only one or twice
how, and aside from this, I sleep fine
the rest~o of the night. Konjola has
certainly conquered my rheumatism
and kidney troubles, and I will
further state that I believe 1t is the
finest medicine in the world, and l
only wish I could have gotten it
years ago when I first began to
suffer. 1t is a pleasure for me to in
dorse Konjola to every one"
The K~onjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this remedy. Free samples
given.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in Indianapolis. and
by druggists in all nearby towns
throughout this section.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
JULY SALE WILL
Be CONDUCTED BY
QUITTING FIRM
Company Makes
Special Reductions on
odds and Ends

Plans for one Of the most sue
cessful July sales in the history Of
the Peoples Quitting Company 133-
1876 w. Washington st, have been
completed and early indications
point to considerable increase in
patronage of the company. according
to Kenneth Huck, advertising mana
ger.
The company has begun its July
sale of odd pieces or furniture ana
house furnishings. Special reduc-
lions on all prices of odds and
ends" of goods have been made. av-
eraging rs per cent on all former
prices, Huck said.
Large quantities of Jacquard We
lour finished furniture are being in
cluded in the special July sale offer
ings. The company handles a large
quantity of furniture of special con-
struction and the July sale Is ex-
pected to clean up odd lots.
The third floor Of the company's
store has what is termed Cleanup
Corner" where special offerings are
made to purchasers of odd lot furni-
,ture and other home equipment. mo
payment down and fifty-two-week
pay plan" has been adopted by the
firm in disposing Of goods.
Special allowances are being made
on old furniture, which is traded in
on new furniture at the store, Huck
explained
The firm has built up a reputation
for fair dealing with it's customers
and courtesy always has been the
watchword of the store. Huck said.
The store is M of the first in the
city to furnish completely apart
ments and bungalow display rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Cement Walks

Cement walks lead to the garage
on the rear of each lot. Two of the
houses have front drive entrances to
the garages. Cement porches have
been built on each house. One house
has a frame rear porch.
Electric fixtures from Goldstein
Brothers will be installed and wall
papering completed after purchasers
select the type of fixtures and the
kind of wall paper desired.
Each of the houses is we'll located
and situated in one of the newest
section Of the city, which is being
rapidly built up. Four more houses
r to be built in the addition by the
Puritan Finance Company.
The houses are to be sold on a low
cash-down payment and installment
plan which is cheaper than rent,
Viehmann said. Similar houses can
be built on lots elsewhere in the
city on reasonable monthly terms,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Smash Records

The past three months have been
exceptionally busy for the company
and summer plans call for the COM
pletion of a number of other houses.
April and May building records were
broken by the company and June
and July are expected to exceed
building records made last year, ac
cording to Rollins.
All of the homes, which r now
being completed will be beautihed
by ~landscaping and other details, he
said. The company maintains a con-
s~ultation service for all persons in
terested in owning a. home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
WHOLE BODY WAS
A SOLID MASS OF
ACHES AND PAINS
Rheumatic Misery Ter
rible; indianapolis Lady
Says Konjola Com
lpletely Relieved Her.

"I had Suffered constantly with
rheumatism four years, and 1
couldn't find a thing that would re
move those terrible pains, but re-
Gently 1 began taking Konjola and
I will state that this medicine has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
WOMEN TAKE POISON
Neither Regarded AS Being in Seri-
Gus Condition.

Two women were in city hospital
today after attempting to take their
lives with poison. Neither was re
garded as being in serious condi-
ton.
Mrs. Pearl Nicholas, 7S2 S. West
ST., had quarrelled with her husband.
Alvey.
Miss Agnes Taylor, 1912 Brook
side Ave-, had had domestic trouble
it was said:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to-:
Jess Francis, Mooresville, Ind,
Ford, found at Harding and Ray.
mond SITS.
Nellie Elmore, 1922 ~Bellefontaine
ST., Oakland, found on north side.
Raymond T. Cain, PISA N. Illinois
ST., Chevrolet, found at Garfield
Park.
Ford touring car, 565-536, found at
100 S. Belmont Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
AGENCY OFFERS FOUR NEW
RESIDENCES DIV TABOR ST..

and are to be sold under the TX
elusive agency of Lorenz Schmidt &
Sons, Inc, IA E. Ohio st.
The houses are of bungalow
type. Two face north and the other
two south. They are built of select
ed materials throughout and care
fully constructed. One is a four
room bungalow and the other three
are Of five rooms each.
43 by 145 Feet
The lots have a frontage of 43
feet and a depth of 145 feet. accord
ing to Frank ]. Vienmann of Lor-
enz Schmidt & Sons. Inc. who has
charge of the sale of the houses.
Each of the houses has city water,
gas. electric lights, sewer connec
tons, sink in kitchen, are well-roofed
with asbestos shingles. Cement side
walks are being put in along the
fronts of the lots and purchasers of
the houses will not be required to
pay for the sidewalks, the cost TO be
met by the present owners, Vieh-
mann said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
HOMES REPAIRED
ON PAYMENT PLAN
BY CIVIC REALTY
Company Has Financed
Work on More Than
Thirty-Five Houses.

Home repair work, including new
roofs, r%epainting, r%efooring and
other improvements, which can be
paid for on an installment basis, has
been one Of the features OF the Civic
Realty Company, Inc. program for
this year, according to Russell Rol-
Inns. president. The company Is To-
Gated at 1876 n. Delaware st.
General building activities of the
company have been progressing salts
f~actorily, he said. but the new re-
pair department has been unusually
busy. =
Home-Seekers Helped
The problem of helping home
seekers to obtain a home of their
own on satisfactory and convenient
terms is being solved by the COM
pany in offering special financing
arrangements. he said.
Houses of dreams r being
erected by our company and June
brides are being made happy in the
realization OF their long planned
dreams" Rollins said.
Although less than three years
old, the company has financed more
than t~hirty-fve houses and carried
forward the construction work.
Personal supervision Of each home
results in satisfactory construction
work.
Most of the houses which have
been constructed by the Civic Realty
Company, Inc, have been OF the
small type home. costing from $4,000
to $4,000. A variety of plans. which
can be altereded to suit individual
tastes of home owners, are offered
by the company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The .Colora group of Camp Fire
Girls celebrated the fourteenth BIRTH
day of the organization by having a
dinner for their mothers at the
home of their Guardian, Mrs. Ruth
B. Lippincott, on Saturday, the 9th.
Four of the mothers accepted the in
vitation: Mrs. Frank Foster, Mrs.
Cecil Reynolds, Mrs. Murray Steph-
enson and Mrs. William Kyle, and
eight of the girls were present:
Mary Foster, Eva and Vera Reyn-
olds, Marjorie Stephenson, Frances
Kyle, Frances and Emma Taylor,
and Marion Reynolds. Mrs. Lloyd
Balderston and Mrs. Harvey Gray,
Assistant Guardian, were also pres
ent and all enjoyed the day
thoroughly The dinner was of
course the main feature, but the
girls gave a short program in the
afternoon about Camp Fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
JACOB TAsKER

The remains of Jacob Tasker,
aged SO years, Confederate SOL
dier, were brought from Newark,
Del, to Principle, this county, Fri
day afternoon, where services were
held in the M. E. Church, Rev.
j. P. Otis, officiating. Interment
was made in the adjoining ceme-
terry. The deceased was an iron
worker by trade, and for over a
quarter of a century was employed
at that vocation at Whitaker's iron
works at Principle. During the
Civil war, he served in the army OF
Virginia under the Confederate
flag. He is survived by eight chill
dren and twelve great-grandchildr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
ELMER j.. REESE

Elmer j. Reese, highly esteem
resident of this section, died at his
home near Colera early Wednesday
morning, following stroke of
apoplexy suffered few hours
previous. While Mr.. Reese had
been suffering from the effects of
heavy cold for several days he
had been able to attend to business
as usual, and his death came as a
great shock to his family and many
friends. 1t Is attended with un-
usually sad circumstances, following
the death, as the result OF an acci-
dent, OF his son Harold, on the same
day, two weeks previous, and griev-
ing over this loss is thought to have
brought on the attack.
The deceased was son of Thomas
Reese, of Colora, was born and
spent most of his life in that
section. He had for years past
been engaged in the butchering
business.
His wife, two daughters and son
survive; also his parents and one
brother, Ransom Reese, of Chester.
The funeral will be held on
Saturday. April q, with services at
his late home at 2:O0 p. m, and
interment in West Nottingham Pres
byterian cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
COLORA

Mt. Pleasant M. E. Sunday School
was reorganized last Sunday with
the following officers:
Supt., A. P. Worthington; Asst.
Supt., Edward Gibson; Secretary,
Miss Lille Worthington; Treasurer,
Mrs. Edward Gibson, Organist, Miss
Lille Worthington; Cradle Roll
Supt., Miss Lille Worthington;
Asst. Supt., Miss Elsie Reynolds;
Missionary Treasurer, Mrs. A. p.
Worthington; Librarians, David
Gibson and William McCush.
Sunday School Board, Mrs. H. o.
Klair, Mrs. Cecil Reynolds, Miss
Lucy Griest, Edward Gibson, A. p.
Worthington and the Pastor.
Teachers, Mrs. William ]. Nesbitt,
Mrs. H. o. Klair, Mrs. Cecil Reyn-
olds, Mrs. Howard Griest, Misses
Elsie and Eva Reynolds. H. o.
Klair and A. P. Worthington.
The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasant
M. E. Church will hold bake here
in Mrs. w. N. Wilson's store room.
next Saturday afternoon, April 3rd.
Clayton Ferguson and father
moved from Mt. Pleasant to the
John H. Kimble farm, near Port
Deposit; Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Trimble moved from Rising Sun to
the house vacated by Ferguson.
William T. Jenness is painting his
house.
]. H. Hawley has begun the erec-
the one burned down last summer.
William Murray and daughter
Miss Ann, of Wilmington, came out
last Saturday with his SON Grier's
moving and remained until Sunday
evening with the family.
Miss Blanche Miller, of Atglen, is
spending the week with her grand
ma, Mrs. William e. Hall. Miss
Ruth Hall, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with, her home folks.
Master John Nesbitt enjoyed a
visit with Perryville relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weddle and
daughter Mamie, visited Charles
Bandy and family last Sunday.
Leon H. Gallaher and family,
Richardson Park, Del, spent Sum
day with S. E. Riley and family.
Miss Margaret White visited Mrs.
Annie Atkinson and family, Porters
Bridge.
Master Davis Boyd, OF Noting
ham. Pa, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Miss Mary Foster, of Beacom's
College, Wilmington, and Miss
Frances Foster, of Baltimore, were
at their home here Saturday
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harvey Tome
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Strimmel, North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES

The first round of the Countrywide
debates in Cecil county resulted in
victories for North East over Rising
Sun; Cecilton over Calvert, and
Chesapeake City over Elkton. The
young high school debators found
the material printed in 1.-The Sum
on 1.-THE Federalizing of Public
Education" very helpful in prepar-
ing their debates.
The judges officiating at the North
East-Rising Sun debate were: Rev.
Thomas P. Mckee, of West Noting
ham; Principal L. M. Gorsuch, OF
the Perpyville High School, and Mrs.
S. A. Sturgeon, of North East. The
speakers for North East were: Miss
Norma Wallis, Miss Mildred Keim
and Miss Esthre Bryson, and for
Rising Sun, Robert Cameron, Miss
Eva Bradley and Ross Cameron.
North East, the affirmative side, won
by a vote of 2 to /.
The speakers for Cecilton at Cal
vert were: Miss Mary Boulden, Miss
Anna Boulden and William Shelton.
The affirmative speakers for Calvert
were: Miss Julia Prettyman, Miss
Susan Algard and Miss Irene
Hammer. The judges were: Miss
Frances Davis, of Cecilton; Former
County Superintendent Joseph M.
McVey, of Newark, Delaware, and
Murry Ewing, editor of the Cecil
Whig. The decision was given to
Cecilton, the negative side, by a
vote of to L.
The judges at Chesapeake City
were three teachers from The
Jacob Tome Institute: H. w. New
nam, ]. o. Thomas and R. s.
Matthews. They decided by a vote
of 2 to l in favor of the affirmative
side, the Chesapeake City team.
The speakers for Chesapeake City
we're: Miss Thirza Pyle, Miss Anna
Pyle and Miss May Buckworth. The
speakers on the negative side, Elk
ton, were: Joseph Carr, Randolph
Field and Henry Warburton.
The second round in the debate
was scheduled for Wednesday,
March 31st, as follows: Chesapeake
City at Cecilton, North East at
Elkton, Calvert at Rising Sun.
In reference to the appointment OF
Judges, the Board of Education,
through the Superintendent, in
letter to the high school principals,
under date OF March l, 1925,
that the judges for the
debates be selected from outside
of the Election District in which the
two contesting high schools are
located.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
NORRIS C. CAMERON

Norris C. Camern, prominent
citizen of Perryville, died. on Mon
day at the age of IS years.
The deceased was son of the
late Hugh and Martha Cameron, and
was born near Zion, For years he
conducted a drug business in Perry
Vile and served as postmaster.
Since the establishment OF the u. S.
Hospital at Perry Point he had been
engaged in the drug department
there until his health failed about a
year ago.
His wife survives; also three
brothers: Robert T. Cameron, of
Rising Sun; Harry R. Cameron, of
Port Deposit. and Arthur Cameron,
of Lincoln University.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon, at his late home,
with fnterment in Rosebank ceme-
terry, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-W F. Keen and
Abhfe Keen, administrator of Annie
E. Keen; The Elkton Banking and
Trust Company, executor of George
Douglas; Annie Brown Irwin, ex-
ecutrix of Mary Alice Brown.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of William ]. Lum, admin
istrateF of Samuel E. Palmer, and
distribution struck on. same; first
and final account of Alice M. Har-
mer, executrix of Alice ]. Harmer;
first and final account of Harry L..
Bunting, executor of Hannah M.
Bunting, and distribution struck On
same; fourth account of William
Shumm, guardiaR of j, Henry
Schneider.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
JOHN ALEXANDER POGUE

John Alexander Pogue died Sat
urday evening, March 27 at his
home in this town, aged So years.
from a stroke of paralysis suffered
about one week previous, from
which he did not rally.
The deceased was son OF the
late Joseph S. and Isabel Muirhead
Pogue, was born and spend his
entire life in this town.
He is survived by his wife and
one son, Joseph F. Pogue, of Rising
Sun; also by one brother, William
M. Pogue, Rising Sun, and two
sisters, Mrs. Sara H. Wagner, Rising
Sun, and Mrs. j. A. Hartenstine,
Principle Furnace.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, with interment in Brook
view cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
BEAUTIFUL MORNING

Rosy the shading tints of early
morning,
Bidding all sombre shadows flee
away.
In far off land an empty grave is
yawning,
No longer a pierced form within
it lay.
Naught there but grave clothes, once
enfolding
Him whom the hate of men had
caused to die.
Without, a weeping woman, not
beholding
Her Lord, now risen, and standing
there nearby.
He speaks,-tears cease; her mind
is now enlightened;
Sorrow doth cease, and joy-filled
is her heart.
That rocky glen with radient beams
is Frightened;
The others, surely in this, must
also have part.
They come; the wonderous news,
can they believe it
Assured by angels, doubts then all
depart;
Wondering and joyous, gladly they
receive it;
Risen as He said; happy now each
faithful heart.
Beautiful morning, bringing joy and
gladness,
After long night OF sorrow, fear
and pain,
But now dispelled the clouds of
gloom and sadness,
Their Lord is risen and with
them now again.
Glad Easter morning, coming down
thru ages,
The blessed assurance the grave
is not the goal,
He arose, and lives, and this our
thought engages.
The grave is foiled, 1t cannot
receive the soul.
]. GILLESPIE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
PASTOR PRESENTED WITH
GOLD WATCH

The friends and members of his
congregation presented Rev. w. G..
Harris, pastor of the Elkton Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, with hand
some open-face Hamilton gold watch
and chain in appreciation of the
high esteem in which he is held in
that community, and in commemora-
tion of the twentieth anniversary of
his ministry in the Wilmington
M. E. Conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
R. MAYNARD HARRINGTON

r. Maynard Harrington died on
Wednesday, March 81, at his home
near Pennington after an illness of
but one week from pneumonia.
His death is the third in the family
since September. The deceased was
a son of the late Robert z. and
Sarah Hoops Harrington. He and
his sister Viola, resided at the old
homestead. He was carpenter by
trade, kindly brother and held the
respect of those who, knew kini.
Three sisters and Swo brothers
survive: MrS- Annie Janney and
Mrs. Georgie Armour, of Bay View;
Miss Viola, at home; William, ef
Newark, and Walter Of Marcus
Hook.
The funeral will be held ON Satar-
day, April 8. Services at his late
heme at 1:30 D. m. Interment
West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02

The second of five bridges being
built in conjunction with the recon
struction of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal which spans the
canal at Chesapeake City, will be
opened on April 10. The first
bridge was opened several weeks
ago at St. Georses.
The Chesapeake City bridge is of
the vertical lift type and is similar
in construction to the bridge at ST.
Georges,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-02
ODD FELLOWS MINsrRELs

The Elkton Odd Fellows will put
their popular minstrel show on at
the public hall, Rising Sun, Thurs
day evening, April 8. under auspices
of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America, of this town. The show is
a good one and the indications are
that it will draw a full house.