davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Real Estate for Exchange

FOUR apartment buildings and number
of rentals to exchange for farms. C.
w. BouslOg. 725 LemclSe Bldg. Indian
apolis. Ind. Ma. 1874 Wa. 1888.
WANT farm stock crops tools for
= equities. 1913: 2015 Belle Ken. 1851
Box A 100.
BUSINESS property at New York and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Houses and Flats Furnished

BROADWAY, 3947: mod. dbl. rms, fur,
newly decorated Wash. .4170-R.
FINE five-room fiat. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Cheap. 1871 W.~Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Storage and Transfer
Insurance
Money to Loan

FIRE tornado. auto insurance. SERVICE
LOAN AND DISC. co Main 247S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Death Notices

KoRNBLUM, SUDIE--Beloved wife OF
mother of. Henry. Karl and Jen-
residence. , D. M. Sunday. Burial New
Crown cemetery W. T. Blasengym In
charge.
ROBERTSON. ELIZABETH-At her home
2242 Bellefontaine. Monday, Aug 20
Funeral from residence Wednesday. D. M
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Houses for SolS

211O BARTH AVE: 5 rooms. fine con-
dition; insida toilet. elect. lights and
gas, shade lake lot near car lines. a
real home and priced to sell quick terms
right Call Lii. 1892 or Ke. 1852, Walter
S.. Strong. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Automobiles for Sale


1925 Roadster; new cord tires, speed
ometer, new paint windshield wiper: a
real winter enclosure goes with this job;
only $75 down and you ride away. Bal
ance easy terms. WANG ELIN-SHARP,
443 Virginia Ayee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

FORD. 1922 sedan. 500: S25 cash bal
= a1ce payments. No finance company. We
Co. 20 N. Meridian ST.. Authorized Ford Ford
Dealers. Lin. 1870. Open ovenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Situations w anted Female

COLORED woman wants day work or
laundry. Webster 6325-M.
COLORED girl wants halliday work by
week. No Sundays. Web. 4452
GENERAL office work light dictation;
good at fig and detail. exp. DIR. 1893.
LAUNDRY to bring home: guaranteed.
/. good work. Riley 6471.
CURTAINS TO LAUNDER.
MRS j. LUTZ MAIN 0150
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
FORD. Job No. &

,aa = FUND, JUD NO. D.
1924 Tudor; lock wheel. speedometer.
duco paint. bumpers, front and rear; good
rubber practically new: a real buy at
only S295. WANGELIN-SHARP. 433 Vir-
ginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
lUTO washer; must be irst-class. WAUGH
: AUTO CO.. Ohio and Alabama.
Help Wanted Female

HERE is an opportunity for live. wide
awake neat-appearing single young lady
TO start business career with a definite
future IN the advertising department OF
personality. quick to understand and will
ing to work She will have excellent train
city and the ability to speak clearly and
hear well over the telephone are. desirable
qualifications; See MR.. COPlLEY. at The
phone.
MIDDLE-AGED lady for general house
work: white or colored. Web. 6673.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

GIRLS; New Jersey. N. 2135; suite OF
rms; use of piano; home privileges
continuous hot water. Ran. 6217.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
$4,000 to $4,000
NEW, ATTRACTIVELY
ARRANGED

Fve-room bungalow. south. near
practically new. S4 loo; and RIM. modern
except bath in Bellaire. north Of 46th.
east of College. $3.50. Very liberal
terms, Immediate possession and no taxes
or insurance for two years.
CIVIC REALTY co.
136 N. Del. Lin. $3.50. Eve. Ken. 4247.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
WOMEN TO DEMAND
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Committees Named to Ar
range for National Conven-
ton Here April 11-13.

Mrs Henry n. Peabody of Boston.
chairman Of the Second National Con-
vention of Women for Law Enforce
ment, who is in Washington making
plans for the gathering at the Wash
ington Hotel, April l to l3, today an
nounced appointment of committees
which will have charge OF arrange
ments.
Mrs. Peabody has had several con.
ferences with the leaders VINO VIII
head various parts of the convention
activity, and believes the gathering
will give the women of the country
opportunity to speak with earnestness
and force upon this issue. Twenty
six womens groups are joining In the
convention.
Mrs. w. l.. Darby at Head.
Mrs. W. l.. Darby is chairman of
the committee on local arrangements,
of which other members are: Mrs.
William F. Mcdowell. vice chairman:
Mrs. George Kicker, Mrs. I, F..
Brown. Mrs Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs.
J. ". Frizzell. Mrs. Harvey s. Irwin,
Mrs. W. Z. Chamherlin. Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton. Mrs. Frank G. Will
kins, Mrs. c. 0. GoodpaS1ure, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Edward Graves,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen and vice chair
men are as follows:
Reception-Chairman. Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. Hoteis-Chairman, Mrs. T.
J. Howerston: vice chairman. Mrs.
Tennis A. Upton. Luncheons and din
merchantmen, Mrs. F. r. Edging
ton; vice chairman. Miss Helen Lyon.
observation-disclosures Mrs. w. NJ,
Terrill; vice chairman, Mrs. Roy
Haines.
Committee on PatrOnesses.
Patronesses-Ch hartman, Mrs. W. +.
Chamberlin. Ushers and pages
Chairman. Mrs. J. w. FriZzell. Hall
arrangements-Chai Mrs. Harry
E. Hull. Mus;c-Chairman, Mrs.
James S Montgomery: vice chairman,
Mrs Wayne b. Wheeler. Sight-see-
ing and omobiles-Chairman. Mrs.
Eugene Pitcher. Photographs
Chairman. Mrs. c. O. Goodpasture.
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Irving
Ketchum. Information = Chairman.
Mrs. E. c. Dinwiddie; vice chairman.
Mrs A. H. Day. Decorations-Chair-
man. Mrs. Charles E. Richardson.
observation-disclosures Mrs. Hugh
Smith, vice chairman, Mrs. w. H.
Jameson Hostesses-From clubs,
Mrs. Glenn Swigett; from churches,
Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin. Chairman for
pages to committee, Mrs. J. E. Gripp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
SIBLEY CAMPAIGNERS
TO REPORT TONIGHT
Headquarters at City Club to Re-
main Open for Another
Week.

Five hundred workers will meet to-
night for the final reports of the
sibley Memorial Hospital campaign
for 1925. 900. While the campaign was
to have closed tonight. headquarters
will be maintained for another week
in the City Club.
Special appeals were made in many
churches yesterday in the interest Of
the campaign and a. flying squadron
of 90 men solicited a number of
prominent Washingtonians in an eff
fort to have more memorial rooms
named.
Tonight's meeting will be opened
after O'Clock to every one interested
in Sibley Hospital. Many surprises
are expected in the reading of the re-
ports tonight. Andrew H. Phelps, gen.
eral chairman, will speak.
Awards will be made tonight to the
teams and divisions who have reported
the largest number of subscriptions
during the intensive campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
WONDERFUL FOOD
FOR CHILDREN
New Data is a real improvement
on oatmeal

The Kellogg Company has just
placed a marvellous new cereal food on
the market which is winning universal
praise from women. This is New
Data, the first real improvement on
oats in fifty years. 1t is remarkable
achievement, blending oats and wheat
to create delicious taste that wins
instant favor with everyone.
In addition to its wonderful fla
vor, New Data combines the valuable
health building elements Of both
wheat and oats. The result is food
that is particularly suited to children.
New Data comes ready cooked. All
that is needed is to heat it three min
utes in boiling water before serving.
Prepared in this way you get the full
nourishment Of this delicious hot CO.
real and all the favor-that combina-
ton of the keen relish Of oats and the
delicate goodness of wheat. New Data
has wonderful texture. It never has
the soggy body Of ordinary oat foods.
1t is always light, always melting.
All grocers sell New Data. Try
package today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

The regular price of this 54in. bordered
silk a nd cotton creme has been $3.50. The
designs are unusually lovely, and grad
uate from the larger pattern at the bot
tom to the smaller at the top. Others
with plain top and conventional border. 1t
is very economical when you consider that
only about ~ to yards is required for
a dress of this width.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

1t will be difficult to find a quality to
excel or even equal these crcpes at such
a price There are designs and colors
for street. sport. afternoon and evening
wear. Beautifully bordered ard all-over
designed silks in the new floral and con-
yentional effects. IA to pa yards will
make a dress.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Republican., 1926-12-16
SENATOR WELLER IS TO
REMAIN m STATE POLITICS
Seeks to Control National Con-
ventiOn Delegates and to Run
for Senate in 1928, Report
Baltimore Sum &

Senator o. E. Weller proposes to
remain in politics, his friends assert.
During the recent campaign it was
freely predicted by his opponents,
both in the Republican primary and
the general election, that if he were
defeated he would not be heard from
politically again. 1t now is rumored
that after March 4, when his Sena-
torial term will expire, he will devote
himself to strengthening his hold on
the Republican organization, and will
make his Baltimore headquarters in
the office of his friend, Jacob France,
of the law firm of France, McLana-
han & Rouzer.
Two prizes the Senator hopes to
win by this course, it is declared.
One, and the one considered the
easier, is to control the delegates to
the next Republican National Conven-
ton. Unless his defeat has lessened
the attachment of the members of the
Republican State Central Committee
for him, Mr.. Weller still controls the
committee. At any rate, he did the
day before the election, and whoever
controls that committee stands a good
chance of selecting the delegates to
the convention. 1t is suggested that
control of the eight delegates from
Maryland might be worth to the con-
troller an appointment of some i'm
portance.
The other string to Mr.. Weller's
bow, it is said, and both may be
pulled at once, is to run again for
Senator.
Mr. Weller, his friends assert, is
not unmindful that the Republicans
stand much better chance of carry
ing Maryland in a Presidential con-
test than in State election and that
he got his present position as running
mate with Warren g. Harding, who
carried this State for President by
more than $4,000, although Mr.. We'll
ler's majority was 10000 less.
The next Senatorial election in
Maryland will be in 1928, when a
successor to Senator William Cabell
Bruce will be chosen, and it will oc-
eur with the Presidential election. 1t
is taken for granted among politi-
clans that Senator Brue will be cam
didate to succeed himself.
The Republican., 1926-12-16
GAS COMPANIES MERGE
Local and Public Service Com.
pany Organize as One Concern

Announcement was made last Fri
day at the Cumberland & Allegheny
Gas Company's office of the consolida-
tion of the Southern Gas & Power
Corporation with the Central Public
Service Company, thus practically
doubling the size of the public utility
organization, which includes the local
gas service system.
The only effect locally, of this, it
was pointed out by the manager, j.
Alex. Mayors, will be large increase
in the resources at the command of
the Cumberland & Allegheny Gas
Company, and strengthening of its
facilities for handling engineering
and financial problems incident to the
constant expansion required to pro-
vide the best possible service.
The transaction which brought to-
gether the Southern Gas & Power and
Central Public Service interests took
place last week in the headquarters of
the former at Philadelphia. Colonel
A. E. Peirce, of Chicago, who has had
a long and successful career in the
public utility field, is president of the
new organization and his associates
are all experienced utility men,
Gas, electric and water companies
operating in seventeen different States
and the Canadian province of New
Brunswick, are now grouped under
one management. The Southern Gas
& Power operating companies, all sup
plying gas except one water company
in Lexington, KY, are situated in
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ala
bama, Georgia, Texas, Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, New Hampshire and New
York. Central Public Service COM
The Republican., 1926-12-16
TOXIN-ANTITOXIN TREAT
MENT TO BEADMINISTERED
To the Children of Local Gram
mar and ParOchial Schools.

What is diphtheria Diphtheria is
a severe catching or Infectious dis
ease of childhood which attacks the
mucus membranes of the nose, throat
and windpipe. The germs are present
in the throat and nasal discharge of
persons having diphtheria and are
transmitted directly to others by
coughing, sneezing or even talking.
A sore throat may mean diphtheria.
Consult your physician at once. If it
is diphtheria, use the antitoxin treat
ment at once. Antitoxin has reduced
the number of deaths from diphthe-
ria, but there has been no noticeable
reduction in the number of cases.
Help stamp out diphtheria by see
ing your child immune from diphthe-
ria. Give him the toxin-antitoxin
treatment. Children who are too
young to go to school need protection
against diphtheria just as much as
school children. 1t is the most fatal
u4SedSe dulOIlS CllI4uIeH lTOHl THREE "
five years of age, and ranks third
among the fatal diseases of children
from one to three. These little ones
can be protected as easily as the
older ones.
The Toxin-Antitoxin treatment is
given in three treatments a week
apart. This treatment is to be started
January 5th, at the Oakland Gram
mar school at 10 a. m. and the Paro-
chial school at l p. m. This is free
and is to be given by the local physi-
clans with the help of the County
Health Nurse, Miss Rhesa NJ. King.
All parents are urged to sign slips
being sent to them, stating they wish
their child to receive this treatment,
and return to the school and to bring
their children of pre-school age to
either school at the time stated.
Other schools in Garrett county
that have received this treatment are
Grantsville, Deer Park, Crellin, Hut
ton, Amish Orphanage near Grants
vile, and Kempton. Deer Park and
the Amish We're 100 per cent, let's
make Oakland 100 per cent.
The Republican., 1926-12-16
STILL OF LARGE CAPACITY
FOUND AND DESTROYED
Was Located on Mountain East
of Deer Park-Guy w. ellison
Being the Reputed Owner.

Working under warrant issued
by a West Virginia Federal Court,
State Policemen Larue, Coombs and
Skidmore, of West Virginia, and Con-
stable Andrew Shartzer, of Oakland.
found and destroyed what was proba-
bly, the largest and best equipped still
in Garrett county, on Monday of this
week when they visited the mountain
home of Guy w. ellison, located east
of Deer Park.
ellison was not at home when the
officers arrived; neither was Mrs. Gil
son, but their daughter was present,
and upon beholding the officers she az
once became concerned with the
whereabouts Of the family COW, and
going to the door she Justify called
"Sookey, scokey," presumably an
agreed-upon alarm to the still work
ers should any suspicious men arrive
at the family domicile.
Following tracks made in the mud
leading from the house toward the
mountain side the officers were soon
led to the still and upon approaching
a woman, said to be Mrs. ellison met
them and said she did not know any
thing about where her husband could
be found or any knowledge of a still
being in the vicinity. A few steps fur
+bnv bouyaIa1, +ha found q
dug-out and within its walls a five
hundred gallon mash container was
found, still in operation and about
eight gallons of the finished product.
The worm used in distilling the pro-
duct is said to have been two inches
in diameter, while the appliances were
of such dimensions that it was impos-
sible to move them. In the dug-out
a stream of water was running, hav-
ing been brought in through series
of pipes and nicely arranged heating
plant was also in evidence
After dismantling the still and TAX
ing the worm in charge the officers
set the dug-out on fire as well as they
could after saturating everything in
fiammable with kerosene oil.
Another raid was made near Oak
land yesterday afternoon by Federal
Officers from Cumberland who placed
Dock Collins and Robert Hoys under
arrest after having visited their
homes where it is alleged they fo and
liquor in quantities. Both gave bond
for their appearance at Federal Court
in Cumberland.
1t is said that the officers also found
a well equipped still on the river hill
west Of town, but the ownership is
not known.
The Republican., 1926-12-16

ranies also operate in New York as
we'll as in Illinois, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Indiana, and Maine, and are en-
gagged principally in furnishing cleo
tric light and power, gas and water
service.
The present capacity of the cleo
trio stations equals 35,430 horsepower
of which 21,014 horsepower is hydro
electric. Connected to these stations
are 1912 miles of transmission and
distribution lines. The gas manufac-
turing plants have a rated capacity of
11,420,000 cubic feet of gas day and
their gas distribution systems total
S3S miles of mains. Besides the above
gas plants, there are extensive natu-
raj gas properties in Maryland, West
Virginia and Texas with total con-
sumption Of approximately 100000
cubic feet per day and nearly 800
miles of mains, Companies in the un-
flied organization serve a total popu-
lation Of about 100000.
The Republican., 1926-12-16
AFTER PLAYING FAVORITE
TUNES, COMMITS SUICIDE
Reuben Blair, 55, Plays Guitar
and Sings, Then Walks Home
and Shoots Himself In Head

"I'm playing my last tune for you,"
remarked Reuben Blair, 55 years old,
of Bayard, West Va, small mining
town located on the Potomac River,
twelve miles south of Oakland, as he
strummed his guitar and sang old
time ballads for the entertainment of
party of friends Sunday afternoon
when they had gathered about MIN
at the home of neighbor. Following
his remark he left the company a few
minutes later, going to his home
where he ended his life with bullet
through his head.
His daughter, Mrs. Jerry Harvey,
with whom he had resided for several
years, could assign no reason for his
/ tragic act other than the fact that
he appeared Respondent at times be-
cause he mad been out of employment
during the past two weeks. He had
no domestic or financial worries, she
declared.
Blair had spent the early afternoon
in company with number of friends
and about two o'clock, while playing
his guitar and singing with the other
members of the party, remarked that
it was the last time he would play for
them. His friends, thinking that
Blair was joking, paid no attention to
his talk, as he appeared to be in ex-
cellent spirits.
Leaving the party he went to his
daughters home, spoke to several
members of the family and walked to
the upper floor of the house and into
/ the room he occupied as a sleeping
apartment. His grand daughter
passed through the hallway several
minutes later and saw him sitting on
his BED but noticed nothing unusual in
his manner or posture. A few seconds
later shot was heard, followed i'm
nediately by the sound of heavy
body falling to the floor.
Members of the family hurried to
the room and found the man lying on
the floor ina pool of blood with bull
let hole in his head and a smoking .32
calibre revolver at.his side DR.. l. B.
johnson, the village physician, was
Immediately summoned, but efforts to
save the wounded man were futile and
he succumbed at $40 o'clock, about
an hour after the shooting occurred.
Mr.. Blair was man of kindly and
genial disposition and was we'll and
favorably known in the community in
which he lived.
He is survived by two daughters:
Mrs. Jerry Harvey, of Bayard, and
Mrs. Bertha Adams, of jacksonville,
Florida; brother, Armstrong Blair,
of Rainelle, W. Va A son, Rufus,
died several years ago while serving
in the United States Army.
The funeral of the deceased was
conducted Tuesday afternoon, with
interment of the remains at Bayard.
The Republican., 1926-12-16
CLERK OF COURT TOWER
BEGINS ANOTHER TERM
Subscribes to Oath of Office Ad-
ministered by Associate Judge
Albert A. Doub Yesterday.

Mr.. Edward z. Tower, who has
been connected with the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Garrett
County, first as deputy and later,
following the death of his father, the
late William H. Tower, as Clerk of
the Court, for more than fifty years,
was sworn into office as his own sue
cessor in open court yesterday morn
ing, the oath being administered by
Associate Judge Albert A. Doub in
the presence of the officers of the
court and those present whose bust
ness necessitated their presence in the
court room.
Upon administering the oath to Mr..
Tower, Judge Doub took occasion to
pay high tribute to his ability and
faithfulness in discharging the multi
tude of duties devolving upon him as
an official. Judge Wagaman, who was
also on the bench with Judge Doub,
likewise commended Mr. Tower for
his faithfulness in the discharge of
his duties.
Remarks of commentator were also
delivered by Attorneys Gilmor S.
Hamill, Fred. A. Thayer, julius C.
Renninger, VIM. r. Offutt, Asa T.
Matthews, Ernest R. Jones and Stu
art F. Hamill, to all of which Mr..
Tower responded in an appreciative
manner in which he evinced deep feel
ing.
Following the addresses Mr.. Tower
was the recipient of many warm hand
shakes and words of congraulation
The Republican., 1926-12-16

Samuel Bowman, OF Deep Greek,
Indicted on a bastardy charge, was
tried before the Court Verdict guilty,
and the traverser gave bond for the
support of the child.
Angus Mckenzie and Charles Merr-
bach, of Salisbury, Pa, who were
caught in the act of digging and car
rying away potatoes from a field on
the Stone House farm near Grants
vile one night this fall, confessed
their guilt when arraigned before the
Court. They were paroled for three
years and sentence suspended.
Okey Junkins, of Deer Park, who
was arrested near Morgantown, W.
Va, following the issuance of a war
rant charging him with non-support
of his wife and children, pied guilty
to the Indictment found against him.
Sentence was suspended, the travers-
err promising to discharge his duties
as husband and father in the future.
Robert Moon, who was recently
detected while in the act of burglariz-
ing the store of A. D. Naylor in Oak
land, entered plea of guilty.
Wesley Davis, tried before the
Court on an indictment for larceny,
was found guilty.
George D. Strawser, of near Deer
Park, possession of liquor which was
found when he was in the act of max
ing a transfer of the goods from his
own automobile to another car in a
garage at Loeb Lynn Heights during
the past summer, asked for a jury
trial. The verdict was guilty.
Theodore Stephens, IF Oakland, al
legged tool Of a bootlegging ring op-
Grating in Oakland, was called for
trial Monday and not answering his
bondsmen instituted a search for their
ward. He was located about HOO
O'Clock in house just outside of town
and turned over to the Sheriff When
called for trial Tuesday morning he
entered plea of guilty on a charge
of selling liquor.
William Tasker, sale of liquor; plea
of guilty confessed.
G. j. Lee, possession of liquor, and
Perry Dennis, the latter having been
before the Court at previous terms,
both confessed guilty to the charge of
possessing liquor fer the purpose of
sale.
Oscar Savage and Elmer Burkhardt,
of Accident, entered pleas of guilty
to the indictment charging them with
giving liquor to minors.
Others who entered pleas of guilty
when arraigned on liquor charges were
George Spiker, Joseph Minnicks and
Stanley D. Foster.
Last night at nine o'clock the jury
in the case of the State VS.. Ray Mil
Ter, who was indicted charged with
carnal knowledge of female under
age, rendered a verdict of guilty af-
ter deliberating about an hour.
There yet remains quite number
of cases to be disposed of with the
probability that court will remain in
session the balance of this week and
for several days Of next week.
The Republican., 1926-12-16

Send your Job Printing &C The Re-
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