davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
FURNACE FIRM
BUSHES GOOD,
SAYS MANAGER
Branch Office Offers Special
Plan for Installing
Heaters.

Business is unusually good for the
Peninsular Furnace Company, 1854
S. Meridian st.. according to A. A.
Ellig, branch manager. has added
extra workmen, to assist in installa-
ton and repair of furnaces.
The local branch Office is handling
considerable work in moderately
priced homes as well as the higher
grade of homes, Ellig said. A new
type of furnace. equipped with a
duplex CRATE that operates on roller
wheels or furnished with triangular
bar CRATE, and with a very large
feed door which enables the user to
throw large chunks of coal or wood
into the firepot. is being introduced
with unusual success, he said.
Easy to Clean
Because Of the construction Of the
Peninsular furnace, 1t is exception
ally easy to clean. It is made In
three dimensions, 20, %. and 24-inch
f1repot, with casing diameters rang.
ing from 40 to 4S inches.
Special offers for installation OF
furnaces now and with no down pay.
ment until next fall has been unusu.
ally attractive to many home-owners,
Ellig said.
Make Estimates
Our business has been very good
since we fopened this branch Office
and we Have been busy furnishing
estimates and making special heat
ing surveys" he said.
1--WE emphasize the value of q
careful survey before our furnaces
are installed. 'Fool-proof' features OF
our furnace have made it adaptable
and easy to operate"
The furnace is made for heatine
large rooms, churches, garages and
other types of assembly rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
FOR A HEALTHY, HONORABLE,
NATURAL OLD AGE

Keeping the body in good phys
ical repair is the best possible in
surance for healthy, enjoyable,
natural old age. Kidney ailments
are especially to be avoided, not
only for the pain, distress and
weakness suffered, but because the
lurking poisons left in the system
by impaired kidney and bladder
action are a frequent cause of other
painful disorders. Foley Pills, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
are reliable, valuable medicine,
that promote healthy normal action
Of kidneys and bladder. Satisfac-
ton Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

Thousands of persons have visited
the new exhibition house just COM
pleted by H. L. Simons, at 1909 n.
Meridian st.
From the first tagged block Of
pavement leading up the curving
roadway to the quaint old English
entrance clear through the house.
every detail is in perfect harmony
of design and coloring. The educar
tional value of such a house, so care
fully and tastefully arranged, can
only be estimated by those who daily
welcome visitors there and answer
the avalanche of questions about
this and that new or particularly at
tractive treatment OF the rooms.
The exterior Of the house is strict
ly English Tudor design, being An
ished in dark stucco and stained
wood trim, with the tall peaked roof
line and the picturesque easement
windows throughout. The entrance,
lighted by two old wrought-iron
lamps, is suggestive of all the inter
esting old lodges read about in
courses of English literature.
Charming Entrance
The entrance fairly lures you in
with an air Of warmth and living
hospitality The walls throughout
are canvassed with a finish Of old
ivory with slight variations to suit
the colorings of the furnishings, as
for instance in the living room a
with shades of smottled gray scarce
Iy discernible. The upstairs rooms
have a Tiffany finish with the many
colors intermingled and The dominant
color in each scheme slightly pro-
aounced.
Cornices from which the draperies
and curtains are hung are painted
to harmonic with the color note in
each room. The Grapes are chosen
with care and good taste and are
hung in most of the rooms over
shining silk wolfe gauze. which even
IN some cases gives DdCh SOlAie VI ZIG
coloring carried out in the room. The
rugs are richly colored Orieptals and
Chinese. Even the upstairs hallway
is inviting with walls and cupboard
doors painted the same lovely old
ivory with a soft rosy cream glow
and thick Chinese blue and light
tan rugs on the dark oak hardwood
floors. e
The floor arrangement OF the
house is convenient and practical,
utilizing large spaces as well as
small and giving a sense Of unity
as well as spaciousness. The center
hall entrance, with the living room
to the right and the dining room to
the left. The small hallway with
outdoor entrance and door into the
three car garage at the rear is
graced with a quaint wrought iron
bannister finishing the stairway. A
window on the landing OF the STAIR
wav Is draped in rich wine colored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
MfbM TO CLOSE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
FOR TWO MONTHS
Merchants Station Will Make
Many Improvements Dur
ing Vacation.

WFBM will close Wednesday,
June 80. When the station opens on
August 80, Indianapolis listeners will
be greeted with a new and improved
transmitter of at least 500 watts and
possibly 1000 watts.
Tom Polk Of the Merchants Heat
and Light Company has asked the
government for an increase Of pow
er from $50 to 1000 watts and has
been assured that the station can
have at least a 500-watt rating.
The studio will be moved to the
ninth floor Of the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club and will have several
times more space than the present
one on the fourth floor. A special
studio will also be installed at the
SEVERN by The Indianapolis Times
and the hotel management. 1t will
be large enough to accommodate
large bands ard orchestras.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by Program Director Robert
Miller to broadcast some of the
leading dance orchestras of the coun-
! try which will play in Indianapolis
during the coming fall and winter.
With new studios, increased power
and better programs. WFBM will
rank with the leading stations Of the
country. According to an announce
ment made by Polk it is the desire Of
the Merchants Hea tand Light Com
pany to give Indianapolis broad
casting station that will send good
will and high class musical programs
to all parts of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
RADIO 5 =sS.
lAn central Tme)

Talk. Japanese orchestra. WSM -
$50 r. M.-wRvA-Pianist. organ So
$50 T. M.-KFAB-Ente-taine orches-
ira KMOX-Song cycle scores. orches.
ira BoA-;Book nS Q. K sbs i..
sippi.p WLS~Cantor Cohen Jewish
program WMCA-Music. WoAI-
Concert. wJZLOrchestra. WOO-Or-
s:45 p. M.-KPRC-String Trio. pianist.
8 p. M.-KFKX-Music. KTHS-Scores.
vocal, saxophone, orchestra. kMA -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

The worlds highest aerial tram
way, from $4,000 to 1900 feet
above sea level and more than five
miles in length, is used at a Bo-
Yiviaan tin mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M.-wEAF-United States Army
5:45 p. M.~WoCEChines scores.
MsdY y the 1iSp r9METEsaaf Mpsle
WIZ Il NEEIk o Esd WY Ky w wSe9SS w MGsAp5
WSAE. WGsH WEBA :a.so3|ssah,s ,oy 70
JR-Orchestra. WJZ-Imperial, lmps.
WLIB-Dinner music. .xWLS-Lullaby
time, violin. harp. WMBB-Artists.
WQJ--Orchestra, songs.
6:15 ?. M.---WTAM--Talks.
$50 r. M.-WMAQ and .WEBH---Broad-
cast from Coliseum. Addresses by An
thony Matre. K. S. g.. Chicago. Very
Rev Joseph M Corrigan. Philadelphia:
Very Rev Ignatius Smith. Washington,
D. c.: Bishop Francis Clement Kelly;
Oklahoma; music by chorus OF 25O
voices; ffty.piece symphony ensemble
KPRC+Children' hour: KSD-Orches-
ira. KFH - Piano-playing contest.
KMOX-Dinner myhic:. WBZ-Radio
WCAP-United States Army Band
WEAE-saxePhone octet TO WOO
WTAM. WGR-Dulcimer recital. WIS
Organ. Listeners Voice" WILT -
Progress program. IVY WM AlS,,ostnl
7 p. M.-KDKA-Stockm Farmer news
KFH-Legion Band. KMOX-Orches-
ira. popular numbers. KFNF-Con,
cert 7 WAHG-Recital. Old-Fashioned
Quartet WBBM-Varied program. WEI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Concert Music

s7:00-KFH, KFNF.
7:30-KDKA, WIZ.
s:0o--WEAF. KSD, WCAE.
S:30-WGN, WOAI.
9:00-KFKX, WDAF,
9:30--KYW. woo.
10:00-KFI. WJR, WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

The State Savings and Trust Com
pany will sponsor a radio program
over WFBM, Merchants Heat and
Light Company, this evening, be-
tween and p. m. on the de-
velopment of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

Spanish hall table and chair with
corresponding console mirror above
add to the allure Of the entrance
way.
Different Sunroom
The treatment of the sunroom,
which is entered by long French
doors on either side of the fireplace
in the living room. directly opposite
the entrance. is a slight departure
from the ordinary sunroom. The
same lovely oriental coloring is used
in the rugs and chairs and a de-
lightful mixture of period furniture
is used in the group Of occasional
chairs and the quaint spinet desk
which all go TO achieve one effect,
that OF comfort and the air OF a
home.
The small breakfast room, which
connects the dining room and
kitchen, with a delightful old ivory
and italian green painted set of fur
niture as the keynote OF coloring,
is charming corner of color and
good taste. A small three-cornered
cup closet is built into one corner
and even the cornices over the win
dows are painted in the same color
scheme of ivory and green. The
draperies. arc gaily striped cretonne
in the same dominant colors. The
kitchen Is a thing Of beauty and
cupboards and shining ivory and
nickel. The windows are hung with
simple madras drapes of deep wis
taria color which presents a most
unusual and pleasing effect. A
maids room with private bath is
directly off the kitchen with private
entrance from outside and-through
the garage as we'll.
Four Bedrooms
Upstairs, four bedrooms and two
bathrooms have been arranged and
furnished with care. Outstanding in
the bedroom furnishings is a par
ticularly interesting suite Of cherry
maple, a flash back to the days Of
our great grandmothers with a
charming modern note. This room
is an inviting blend of exquisite
maple wood and deep rose. Another
room is fascinating with a dainty
suite of Cracked" antique painted
furniture in ivory and green. The
effect of very old paint which has
cracked and been shellaced over is
pleasing in this slight variation Of
the popular painted bedroom furni-
ture.
The masters chamber with pri-
vate bathroom is beautifully furnish.
ed in heavily carved and inlaid furni-
ture of ornate design. A small room
of the bedroom is furnished with
an inviting chaise lounge and writing
desk and magazine rack, and has
windows opening to the north, east
and west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

velvet to harmonic with the deep
red mahogany finished hand rail on
the banister. An ornate antique
Spanish hall table and chair with,
corresponding console mirror above
add to the allure Of the entrance
way.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

shall not reside in the City of North
fic!d such Notice may be served UpoH
him personally or mailed to his last
SHOWN post Office address, or it may
he served upon the occupant of the
property or upon the agent OF the
owner in charge thereof; that in case
the ounGi of any such property is un-
known o. SCrliC@ cannot Tor any le9-
son be made as hereinaboVe direct
ed. notice thereof shall be published
at least Gnce, lot less than thirty clay S
i',pie t., mtp ~: e such m:toNe
ment, in - newspaper circulating III
the City of Mortified; that proof of
service of such notices shall be filed
with the Tax Collector within ten days
thereafter
Section Z. BE it further Ordained
that in case the owner or trustee of
any lot shall refuse or fail to comply
with the notice prescribed in section
6 hereof within the time specified. the
City Engineer shall cause such side
walk to be improved or repaired. ana
for that purpose shall prepare an ord
upon the contractor for the time belnE
for sidewalk construction and repairs,
specifying the materials TO be furnish
ed and the work to be done, conform
ably with this ordinance and the said
specifications using in his discretion
such old materials as he may deem
suitable. and in conformity with the
requirements of said specifications and
this ordinance: provided. however,
that such order shall not be executed
until it shall have been approved by
the Road Committee or majority
thereof. which such order shall be pre-
pared in triplicato, one copy thereof
to he flied in the office of the city
Engineer. one copy to be filed in the
office of the City Clerk and the re
naming copy to be delivered to the
cont rae tor. which shall constitute his
warrant and authority for DOING the
work.
Section g. Be it further Ordained
that when any sidewalks shall be i'm
proved or repaired a true and acGh-
rate account of the cost and cXpense
thereof shall be kept and apportioned
among the several properties impToN-
ed in proportion TO the frontage ri
their respective lands, and true
statement of such cost, under oath OF
affirmation shall be forthwith filed ! y
the City Engineer in charge of such
improvements with the City clHtk:
that the same shall be presented to
the Common Council. which Body,
after giving the notice thereof re
quired by law. shall examine and con-
slider the same. and if the same is
properly made, shall confirm the same
and the assessments therein made. and
file the report with the Tax Collector
who shall record the said sidewalk
assessments in the same book as 9th
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

can get pretty girls enough on the
boat I'm not susceptible.
A day later Doctor crosby was
registered at a small country no.
tel two hundred miles inland. He
could smell the freshness of clo-
yer from his window and woke to
the moolng of the cows and the
Growing of the ROSTERS instead of
to the endless roar and wall of the
sea. He planned that day to walk
through the lanes until he could
find an apple orchard. There he
would sit himself down under an
apple tree and feel content. Per-
haps on his way there he would
be able to get some fresh milk and
doughnut from a farmers wife.
And there, it Glanced, in the
apple orchard he saw little figure
sitting beneath tree 1t was Alice
Gray, a girl he had known in child
hood-a plain enough sort of girl.
He noticed as he stopped to speak
to her that she really did have
her nose-but freckles are not real
blemishes. John sat down beneath
the apple tree with his old friend.
For half hour they sat while
each told the other of what inter
ested them most. Then as John
turned to his old friend 1t seemed
to him that she was the most
charming little woman he had
ever seen. Her lips parting in a
smile over pearl white teeth were
made for kisses. John drew very
close to the girl and then passed
daring arm around her. He told
her he loved her-which was true
enough, though the idea had never
entered his head Until within the
last fifteen minutes.
But I'm not pretty. It never oc-
Cured to me that you would think
of me-when you see so many
charming girls on every crossing
and life must be romantic and very
gay on great liner"
"Not half so romantic as under an
apple tree" said John Crosby.
tCopyrisht1
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
NoRrhFiELp ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the
construction and repair of sidewalks
in the City of Mortified.
Section |. BE it Ordained by the
Common Council of the City of North
field that the sidewalks of all high
ways now or hereafter dedicated TO
public use, situate within the corpo-
rate limits of the City of Mortified.
shall be graded, curbed. paved and re-
paired, and made to conform to the
requirements of the ordinances of the
City of Mortified and this ordinance
by the respective owners of the lots
of hand fronting or bounding upon
such highways.
Section 2. BE it further Ordained
that the City Engineer shall forthwith
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10

Il could have had my pick Of
men," declared Mrs. Crouch during
the daily fuss. We'll, | wish to
heavens you'd picked another one
instead OF me to do your picking
on" her husband growled -Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-10
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Raymond Lee and Mrs. Raymond
Lee, or their respective Heirs. Dew
isees. or Personal Representatives
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey of date
hereof in q cause wherein Bay View
Park. Inc, Corporation of New Jer-
sey. is complainant. and you are de-
PENDANTS. you are required to appear
and answer the compartments bill on
or before October Goth. next, or said
b'li VIII ht iakcn us confessed against
you.
The said pIl is filed far the parti-
ton of certar] lands s.rate IN the
City of Pleasantville. County of At
lantic and state of New Jersey and
you are made defendants because it
is alleged that you have some interest
in said lands.
Dated August %, 1926
II. w. LEWIS.
Solr of Compl't.
1875 Atlantic Ave,
4F5S Atlantic City, n. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
.AWAKES IN CELL,
S1,120 GONE

When he awoke in a cell room
at the second precinct station house
this morning, Edward Bernard
Friend, of Baltimore, patted the
pocket that had contained $1,12O
and then let out a yell that
brought all policemen in the station
rushing to his cell.
Friend, who lives at the knights
of Columbus Club, in Baltimore,
was arrested last night on a charge
OF intoxication.y
He had $37 in his pocket when
he arrived at the station house, $50
of which he posted as collateral
for his release today.
He claims that the money con-
sisted of eight 500 bills, six $50
and a $50 note The money was In
a red leather bill fold. 1t was lost
or stolen somewhere in the neigh
borhood of North Capitol Street
and New Jersey Avenue Northwest.
When arraigned before Judge
Isaac r. Hit, Friend pleaded
guilty to intoxication. He was
released on his personal bond be-
cause the court felt that he had
been sufficiently punished by the
loss Of his money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
SCHOOL BODY
To MEET

The Mid-Atlantic Parent Teacher
Council will open an all-day con.
ference with session at $50 to
morrow morning in the Hamilton
Hotel. with Mrs. Henry o. Hol
land, of New York, chairman, pre-,
siding. Business and reports from
the five states comprising the
council and Canada outlining pro,
gress in stopping sale of objection
able printed matter" will fill this
session.
Starting at o'clock, the after.
noon meeting will be taken up by
addresses from the five state presi
dents, the District to be repre-,
scented by the president, Mrs. G.
S. Rafter, and five elected dele
gates, Mrs. e. r. Kalmbach, Mrs.
James w. Byler. Mrs. G. S. Fraser
Mrs. Outs Castell and Mrs. Joseph
Sanders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
is STREET BODY
To CLEAN Up

A request Of the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association that
the city refuse division make ape.
cial effort to keep their neighbor-
hood clean by hauling away old au.
tomobile tires, wood and metal
scraps and garden rubbish, was
received today BY the District Com.
missioners.
Quoting the regulations under
which the collectors operate, the
Commissioners said the apprOpria-
tions had limited the quantity and
character Of refuse to be taken
from householders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
EsTELLE III. WEST WINS
FINAL DIVORCE DECREE

Mrs. EsteIle M. West. 1889 Spring
Rd. n W., today was awarded a
final decree OF absolute divorce from
Gilbert b. West, former auditor for
the Treasury Department, by Chief
Justice Mccoy in Equity Court.
Represented by Attorney Raymond
Neudecker, the wife charged that
West maintained a love nest ~
private apartment prior to their sep
aration and although he promised
Is reform IL she would not leave him
lais promise was broken repeatedly
detectives finally confronting the
husband with the correspondent.
Under the terms Of the final de-
cree Mrs. West ii permitted to re-
sumo the use Of her maiden name Of
Este1le nj. Yates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
GEORGE r. GRAHAM WILL
ADDRESS CANADIAN CLUB

George p. Graham, chairman of
the International Tariff Board
will be the principal speaker al
the Canadian Club banquet at the
Wardman Park Hotel at Z o'clock
next Thursday evening. Sir Esme
Howard, British ambassador, will
also speak.
Dr. Stanley Durkee, president OF
the club and head OF Howard Uni
versity, will be chairman. A musical
program featuring the George
Washington University Quartet and
local string quartet has been ar
ranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
D. c. BILL IS UP
T0C00L|DGE

Although not entirely satisfied
with the District appropriation bill
now ready for the Presidents SIS.
nature the District Commission
admitted that the bill was we'll
balanced and would provide funds
needed for many projects.
The city heads are Of the opinion
that. much economy VIII be neces'
aarv "a make the Ssh, 9Is,5T1 meet
the expenses expected to arise dur
ing the year. The bill provides an
appropriation $S,432 ,295 less than
the amount originally requested BY
the Commissioners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
PARENTS URGED TO TAKE
CHILDREN TO CLINICS

Districts parents are urged to
take their children to the free
clinics tomorrow for thorough ply
steal examinations in connection
with the Child Health, Day activi-
ties by DIR. William c. Fowler.
The clinics at Children's. George
town and Fredeman's hospitals, 925
Twenty-second st. N. W., $50 G st.
N. W., 48O E st. s. W., 500 Mary
land Ave. N. E., and 1850 * st.
S. E., will be open in the morning
and afternoon.
The program of the festival in
the Central High Schol auditorium
includes two Maypo1e dances in
which IL girls, chosen because of
their physical perfection, will par
ticipate, a health circus, health.
craft demonstrations, setting up
drills and a parade of 300 children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
Shot: Mon,t soueal

PHILADELPHIA, May 2,Police
have been unable TO make Joseph
Genovese, 20, Of South Ninth Street
near Carpenter, sQueal on the
and left him In the street to die
IF get out OF here alive, Ill
fix things myself. he told detec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
Prefers Jail to Wife

PHTLADELPHLA, May 2.-Jail
looked better to John simon, 40.
of National Park, N. j., than the
prospect Of supporting Mrs. Simon
and their children
He offered to care for the chill
dren il they were placed In his
custody. Mrs. Simon refused
Gall right, III go to jail them
said simon. He went.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
Cigarette Kills 3 Men

CREW, England. April 80. - A
lighted cigaret tossed aside ignited
leaking gas and the resultant ex-
plosoin killed three men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
Fake Veteran jailed

SALFORD, England, April 80.
John Henry Richards, native OF
Philadelphia, was sentenced to a
months imprisonment and recon-
mended for deportation today for
falsely representing himself as a
British veteran and citizen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30

LONDON, April sO.-The gov.
eminent will appropriate $1,000. 600
to provide sport grounds for civil
service employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
Dewey Officers to Meet

Officers who served with Dewey
at Manila Bay will hold a reunion
and dinner tomorrow night at the
| Raleigh Hotel. Rear Admiral g.
r. Colvocoresses, retired, win pre-
l{do