davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
FLETCHER LOAN
HEAD OPTIMISTIC

Business prospects for 1927 are
excellent according to Charles r.
Yoke, president of the Fletcher
Avenue Saving and Loan Associa-
ton. 10 E. Market st.
1--WE have closed a very good year
and we are proud Of the many
things we have accomplished in a
business way in connection with the
development of Indianapolis" said
Yoke.
1--WE are starting off we'll for 1927
and prospects are splendid for an
other increase in business. We
opened the year with the largest re-
ceipts for any first business day of
the year IN the history OF the COM
pany.
Our total years business during
1928 exceeded by more than 20 per
cent that of 1925. We are proud
that we are able to loan money to
build an increased number Of new
homes and-remodel houses. We
loaned money last year to build 615
new homes and to buy 72S homes.
Money to remodel 10 homes was
loaned by our company during 1926"
The annual spring meeting OF the
company, which will be held the last
Thursday Of this month, is expected
to bring out additional facts of the
progress of the company during the
past year. Yoke said.
Under Yoke's supervision the COM
pany has made considerable business
history during 1926. Surveys made
Of building conditions. as well as the
saving habits Of the city, indicate
a general betterment, he said.
I'VE are planning to carry for
ward an aggressive policy for Sc
curing new business and new bust
ness friends. We have an author
lied capital Of S25 100000 and ex-
pect to maintain the same high
grade business integrity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
WARM AIR HEAT
. SYSTEM POPULAR

The warm air system of the Pen
insular Furnace. sold in Indlanap-
oils by the Peninsular Furnace Com
pany, 3e4 S. Meridian ST., has be
come very popular with an increas-
ingly large number Of home owners,
according to a. a. Ellig, local man
ager.
Many home owners are becoming
rapidly aware CT the significant diff
ference between a warm air system
and the hot air. furnace system, he
added.
THE Peninsular warm air system
takes into consideration upkeep
costs and provides a heating system
a recirculating principle" said Ellig
THE operating cost Of any heat
ing system, to be sure, depends
largely upon the intelligent care
given It, but IN the Peninsular re-
circulating system, real economy is
possible. 1t has responsiveness in
providing heat in a home or any
type of building. that has surprised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
NEWS OF INDIANAPOLIS BUILDING ACTIVIT'

room, eliminates the rewarming
air from a room as in the case v
direct radiators, and hence PROV
a fairly large proportion Of
breathed air constantly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06

Der and millwork you use" has been
the trade slogan of the firm.
In order to back up its service, the
firm has insisted upon exactness in
all orders and special care in giving
building advice. A fine spirit of CO.
operation has been manifested by the
firm.
Much of the success of the com
pany has come through cooperation
with it's customers in giving quality
goods, according to Haskell. =
With modern machinery and install
lation of efficient methods of handling
orders, the company has been rec
ognized as one of the most progress
sive lumber firms of the city. The
company has shown a Willingness to
assist builders in solving construction
problems. Experts are employed to
make building suggestions. The mill
work of the company has been eX-
panded and many new lines are being
turned out to meet present-day' de-
mands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
StOrerOOM Has Round Corners

Another example Of modern store
room construction work is shown in
the building erected at Fifty-Fourth
ST. and College Ave. The building
was designed by Pierre & Wright,
1874 Hume Mansur Bldg, architects.
Considerable interest centers in the
rounded corner of the building,
breaking the usual angular effect Of
storeroom construction. This type
Of storeroom corner has been copied
by other builders since the build
ing designed by Pierre & Wright,
was finished.
The building is a one-story struc-
)fure. built Of face brick with terre
Gotta trimming. 1t has a fiat roof
line. Nine modern storerooms have
been provided in the building, each
fifty feet deep. The building fronts
on College Ave. 1t has a frontage
Of approximately $50 feet.
Special attention has been given
all ARCHITECTURAL details of the build
ing to make it attractive, comfort
able and convenient. A central heat
ing plant has been installed in the
building to assure each storeroom
adequate heat. The ventilation Of
each storeroom is good. Each room
is also well-lighted and plenty Of
space provided for display.
The storerooms are built we'll Of
high-grade tile, which gives rigidity
and economical qualities, The store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
BUILDS
MANY DWELLINGS

An unusually good building year
was enjoyed in 1926, Floyd Peter
man, 500 Massachusetts Ave, con-
tractor and builder, reported.
1--WE found 1926 very good year,
and the prospects for 1927 are I'M
usually good" Peterman said.
=, 1--WE completed three houses last
month, making twenty-one houses
finished last year. In addition, we
have planned on building other
houses, but have not begun work on
them yet.
1.-The demand for cottages has been
very gratifying. The working man
is not content any more to live in
any kind of shack, but he wants a
\well-built, modern or semi-modern
home. There may have been a time
not long ago when the laborer was
content to put up with any kind Of
a shack, but that day is gone. A
pride in home owning has caught
the rank and file and we are enjoy
ing a good business to supply the
demands for homes.
THE five or six-room houses have
been most in demand. We have made
arrangements for workingman to
buy home and pay for 1t like rent.
Such an arrangement has enabled
many persons to undertake to buy
a home, who under cash conditions
hA oh 70 1iKso -
home"
Peternan has built homes in prac-
tically all sections of the city,
although during the past year he has
built larger number in the NORTH
east section of the city in the
territory north of Twenty-First st.
and west If Emerson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
LOCAL WATER IS
Of HIGH 1UAL|TY

Winter, spring. summer and fall,
the public Of Indianapolis IS assured
of good water supply by the In
dianapolis Water Company through
the installation of a water system
that is as adequate as modern
science can supply.
Wise planning for years has en-
abled the Indianapolis Water Com
pany to pump to various homes of
the city an excellent quality of drink
ing water. Natures aid in supplying
a good grade of drinking water is
given in deep wells from which daily
thousands of gallons Of water are
pumped.
Pure water and plenty Of 1t is one
of the first essentials of the home.
In 1.-The good old days" of Indian
apolis the pioneer sought out first a
spring of clear. cool water before he
built his cabin home. He knew there
was no use setting stakes for home
without having available a depend
able source of water. close at hand.
If the cabin got on fire, the family
water brigade had to be the fire de-
partment If it burned down, as>gen-
orally was the case, the neighbors
fell to work and helped build a new
home.
Today, the average citizen is as
sured of a constant. dependable
water supply in practically every sec
ton Of the city. The extension of
water mains has gone on so rapidly
that even In many suburban sections
of the city. city water for fire fight
ing purposes. and even for house
hold use, Is available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
INSTALLATION BIC
HEATING FACTOR

1t IS not sufficient that the VIII.
uams Oil-O-Matic heating system be
we'll made but It must be intelli-
gently installed and expertly SER
Weed, according to w. D. Long of
the w. D. Long Company, 124 E.
Ohio ST., local distributor Of the OIL.
O-Matic heating system.
According to w. w. Williams, In.
ventor Of the Oil-O-Matic and presi.
dent of the Williams Institute Of
Heat Research, the good will of Oil
O-Mat1c cannot be sacrificed on the
altar of bad judgment" said Long.
And E. j. Smith of the Under
writer's Laboratories points out that
no oil burner Is any better than its
installation. In fact, he insists that
a good burner poorly installed may
prove less satisfactory than a poor
one well installed.
Much of the success of any oil
burner depends on the efficiency Of
the heating plant into which 1t is
installed.
Good Men Needed
This calls for competent heating
men whose business it is to deter
mine the amount of radiation, to
check the number and location Of
the radiators or registers, and to in
spect the entire heating system. The
size and condition of the chimney,
the state of the cleanliness of the
boiler flues and the general condi-
ton of the heating plant comes I'M
der their examination. Oil-O-Matic
dealers are chosen from kindred
lines and further qualified by train
ing in the Williams Institute OF Heat
Research, graduates of which now
number in excess of 1000.
Our statesmen are trained to make
no rash promises. They know ex-
actly what the On-O-Matic will do.
Service men Of ours, who are sub
Ject to your call at all times, are
quick to locate any minor adjust
ments that might be needed occa-
sionally."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
Haskell LUMBER
PLEASES BUILDER

Absolute satisfaction in lumber
and millwork, coupled with honesty
in all details. are demanded by the
officers of the o. D. Haskell Lumber
Company, according to o. d. Has
kett, president of the company,
which is located at E. Twenty Fifth
st. and Nickel Plate railroad.
The company has gained a wide
reputation as firm of dependability
Nand has supplied lumber for many
of the finer homes of the city. Con-
tractors have found that the firm
keeps its word in supplying materials
for homes and buildings.
Know the firm behind the lum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06

many persons In tests which we
have made.
Demands call for quickly heating
a house in the morning and then
maintaining an even temperature
during the day. In the chill of the
morning. it often IS difficult with
many types Of furnaces to quickly
raise the temperature Of house and
is often as difficult to maintain that
temperature which will conform to
the existing outside air conditions.
THE Peninsular furnace has been
constructed to provide a quick heat
and it also provides for east in keep
ing a temperature comfortable to
outside air conditions. The recir-
culating system. in which air is
taken from a front hall or living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06

curate construction. especially In bat
terry eliminators," said May.
I'VE handle a number Of battery
ehminators, including Gould A and
B battery eliminators; Burns b,
Sterling B, and Kellogg b battery
eliminators. They have given
splendid service to an increasingly
large number Of users.
"a battery eliminator will serve
to deliver under full load, full-rated
and heavy voltage, giving a smooth
flowing of plate current so as to pro
duce the purest of tones. 1t gives
not only pleasing results of local
station programs, but satisfaction
for more distant stations without the
usual hum or vibrations.
These battery eliminators are
simple enough in construction SO that
when they are once installed In con-
nection with a radio set they re-
quire no further adjustment or at
tention. They operate on ordinary
house current and the cost of opera
ton is negligible"
The Vonnegut Hardware Company
carries an almost complete line of
radio equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
EL|M|NATORS FOR
BATTERY POPULAR

Radio enthusiasts are assured of
better reception during this month
and next than any other two months
of the year. but every radio outfit
should be oyerhauled carefully to
test receptive facilities. according to
H G. May Of Vonnegut Hardware
Company, 120 E. Washington ST., in
charge of the radio annex depart
ment.
May. stressed the value Of battery
elininators which the firms handles,
and which enable radio owners to get
clearer reception OF the many pro-
grams being offered.
Greater service demands are be-
Ang made by radio owners at this
time and these requirements demand
better scientific design and more ac~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
ADMIT STEALING
TH|RTY-ONE CARS
Three Lads, Is and 16, Con-
feSs, Detective Chief Says.

With the confession of three boys
the police state that they have solved
the theft of thirty-one automobiles,
valued at s12,115, from downtown
parking places in the last few weeks.
The boys, Lawrence Kirsch, Is,
of $40 Weghorst ST.; Paul Kirsch.
16, of 1901 Bradbury ST., and Fred
Mangold, 16, of 1917 Charles ST., are
said by Claude NJ. Worley, chief of
detectives, to have signed confess
sions admitting the thefts.
All of the stolen autos were recov-
cred by the police when the youths
abandoned them after joy rides. The
three boys are being held on charges
OF, vehicle taking.
Three boys alleged to have stolen
a quantity of automobile tires and
accessories were arrested on bur-
glary and grand larceny charges.
Police said the youths, Charles l.
Whitehead, 20, of Sixty-Fourth St.
and Ditch Rd.; Forrest Harrison, 16,
of 6551 Ashland Ave, and Edwin
Parr, II, of S15 F.. Main ST., in
Broad Ripple, have raided many ga
RACES in the vicinity of their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Today's Best
1927. by United Press

Copyright, 1927, by United Press
WIZ, Hook-up, p. m. Gastern)-
Richard Crooks, tenor, and orchestra.
WEAF, Hook-Up, 1890 P. M.
Eastern)-Light opera, Patience.
WRC, Washington (469), 8 P. M
Eastern-Army band concert.
WGN, Chicago, (3O9, S:45 P. M.
CentraI)-Arabian nights.
CFCA. Toronto (435), 8:45 P. M.
Eastern)-Reginal Stewart, pianist,
and Hamburg Trio.
6:oo--KMoX (2so.2l. St; Louis-JMusie
WDAF 1850, Kansas City - School.
WEKH aG 1922 c GssTMater eSessFs
phony. WMBF (3S4). Miami Beach
o15-wAM7p (s4sA9 M Mn a+S:ln
WsAI (s2e), Cincinnati-Pianist.
C:soMWCGo {4164}S. st; PaulE-Earm lee
tare " wE MEAR 49 Vac New Wr xSF wA1gy
s %G4h n.y. wS Nc t5ssi New York.
Piano twins. WsM (2S2.S). Nashville
e:4s@%FHa Sass}, Clearwater : Bard !,
(461}. Pittsb.urghsmssong rs cycle cycle ,S Wcx
sS9s RstssItS W. SERE '2 S$S
$3.50 Ne! KaRsag cityMTsq WIZ VIZ
KDKA. WIZ; WoR 5505(, Tswark-3
orfhsstra WA WAN sss9b etroitMT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

in perfect condition since l used
your compound said Mr.. Ora Bran
nan, well-known indianapolis citi-
zen, living at 529 N. Elder St., this
city, while talking recently with
The Konjola Man at Hooks drug
store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts.,
Indianapolis, where large crowds are
calling daily to. find out for them
sol4 IS about this surprising medi-
cine. -
My suffering was caused by dis
ordered stomach and kidneys" said
MI Brannan. 1.-THE food I ate
wouldn't digest right, and L suffered
with gas which bloated me up and
seemed to almost cut off my breath.
NV heart would futter and jump
and every bite I ate seemed to lay
in my stomach like q piece of rock.
Even a drink of water or glass of
milk would hurt me. My kidneys
were weak, and sharp, agonizing
pains would catch me in the back.
I could feel the pains clear up my
shoulders, and sometimes a liquid
would rush into my mouth like
fountain and, would burn just like
scalding water. I was very restless
at nights and always got up feeling
tired and achy in the mornings.
I'm this condition 1 started taking
Konjola, over seven months ago. AT
first 1 noticed my stomach was inn
proving, and l could sleep better at
night. AS continued with this medi-
cine I improved so rapidly I believe
was the happiest man in our
neighborhood. Anyway, when had
finished a little over five bottles |
decided my health was about as good
as anybody's at my age. So I wait
ed a month or two and when none
Of my old troubles came back I hard
ly knew what to make of it. I will
ingly gave full credit to Konjola,
and have been gpraising this medi-
cine to everybody / know. 1t GER
tainly is wonderful the relief I got.
My stomach is in fine condition and
I am free of all the kidney trouble.
I seat anything I want, and nothing
hurts me, My sleep is restful, and
feel fine in the morning and finish
up good days work and never get
tired when evening comes. am
mostly thankful for being free of
pains in the back. No one would
ever know I had a sick day in my
life now.
yes, l want to indorse Konjola
to everyone, and would be glad to
personally tell anybody about this
medicine
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts.. indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this remedy Konjola is sold
by all the Hook stores in Indianapo-
lis, and every druggist in this sec
ton. Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
GROCERS WILL MEET
C. III. Jansen to Address Mass Meet
ing Thursday Night. a

C. H. Jansen, secretary of the
Retail Grocers' National Association,
will speak at the mass meeting Of
the retail grocers and meat dealers
at the Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day evening, according to an an
nouncement by D. o. Taylor. Indi-
annapolis Food Dealers Association
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
HAYNES BOOSTED
BY DRY FORCES
Favored for Prohibition
Commissioner.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.
1929 Netp York Avenue

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Organ-
lied prohibitionists are massing their
strength to make Roy Haynes the
prohibition commissioner under the
recently enacted prohibition reorga-
nfzation bill. Senator Frank B. Will
lis of Ohio, their spokesman in the
Senate, has urged President Cool
idge and Secretary Mellon to name
HAYNES. The Anti-Saloon League
and several church organizations
dedicated to prohibition enforce
ment also have submitted strong
recommendation for him.
For the past two years haynes
has been acting as a liaison ofncef
at $500 a year between Prohloitlon
Srzar Andrews, the ant1-Saloon
League. and member of Congress.
He has no authority otherwise. BE-
fore Andrews, Haynes was the heao
of prohibition enforcement.
At the Treasury Department ru-
roors are that Haynes, despite his
solid support of dry organizations,
will not be appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
URGE PHYSICAL EXAMS
ForestaII Disease, If Taken Reg
uIarly, Says Physician.

Importance of periodical physical
examinations as means OF lore
stating diseases before they attain
serious proportions, was stressed by
DR.. Joseph L. Miller, professor OF
internal medicine at Rush College,
Chicago. in an address Tuesday night
before the Indianapolis Medical So
ciety at the Athenaeum.
A discussion of physical exam
nations followed, led by DIR. c. F.
Emerson, dean of the Indiana Uni
yersity School Of Medicine; DR.. Rob
bert M. Moore and DR.. James Fl
Stygall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
RADIO 4 3sSs
WFBM
Tall Central Standard Time

(268 Meters.)
indianapolis Power and Light
Company. .
Wednesday, March 9.
5:30-Sports and stock mar
ket reports, courtesy of
Indianapolis News.
6:O0-Children's hour, cour-
tesy of Franklin Life
Insurance Company.
6; 30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra, George
Irish, director.
Z: 30-Irvington School Of Mu-
sic program.
S:30-Sacred hour, Wheeler
City Mission.
8: 3O-Kelvinator Hour.
10: 30-Broadcast listeners ra-
dio interference discus
sion by Andrew j. AL
len, secretary Broadcast
Listeners Association.
10:45-Indianapol A t h letic
Club Orchestra, George
Irish, director. Charlie
Davis Columbia Club
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

wBz. wsM (2s2.s). Nashville-Pi-
9:i5@KoA 1924. Denver-saxophone
o:30WKFUo ODD. St. Louis-Music
WCCo (416.4j. st. Paul---Musical
WEAF 1922. New York-Opera, to
WCAE, WRC, WGY. woo (4S4(
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IO:OO-KNX 1877. HolIywood-Program
KGO (361.2) Oakland-Trio. WAB6
(316). New York-Ensemble. MOk
(4O5) Newark - Orchestra. woo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE SHAKEN

Bu United Press
CONCORD, N. H., March g.
Slight shocks, believed to have been
an earthquake, were felt here late
last night. Outlying communities
for several miles also reported feel
ing the tremors. No damage was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

Warren Township High School in
the school auditorium, e. Tenth st.
and Post Rd.
More than a hundred pupils will
take part in the program, which will
include groups of vocal and instru-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Music

6:00-WFHH, WHO.
6:15-WAMD, WSAI.
6:30-WEAF, chain, WJR, WSM.
6:45-WFHH.
7:00-WADC, WICK, WGY'
WMAK, WIZ, chain.
7:30-KOA.
S15-KPRC.
S:30-WCCO. WSMB.
9:30-WEAF, chain.
10:O0-KGO, WABC.
11:30-WCCO.
12:O0-KFI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Dancing

DCtA1OAAAS
6:00-WBZ.
7:O0-WHO, WOR.
7:30-WHAS.
S:00-WEAF, chain.
9:0O-KTHS, WCAU. WITH.
9:30-WBZ.
10:O0-WOO, WTAM.
1O:3O-KMOX, WCCO.
12:00-kPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
YAuE

mental solos. special numbers by
boys and girls glee clubs and en-
semble numbers.
]. A. Gremmelspacher, supervisor
of music in the school, viii be IN
charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
He QUIT TAKING
MEDICINE after
HE USED k0NJ0LA
Four Years of Stomach
and Kidney Trouble Was
Ended 7Months Ago by
the New Compound.

II certainly know about the mer-
its Of this new Konjola, because it
completely ended the health trou-
bles I had been suffering four years
and I haven't taken any medicine
in seven months, because l am still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

(50S2), Philadelphia-Dance music.
WTAM (3S9.4. Cleyeland-Dance mu-
O:3O-KMox (2sO.2). St. Louis-Dance
music WCCo t416.D. st. Paul
1o:45@wHB (3e5e). Kansas City-Mu-
Ii :OO-KFI (497). Los Angeles-;yocal.
KFNF l46D,, Shenandoah-Frollc.
I:3O-wCCO (416.4l. St. Paul-organ.
IL :45--WDAF (365.6), Kansas City
II rSS1ci t4e7,. Los Angeles--ouartet.
KPO (42S.3). San Francisco-Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
PLAN SPRING CONCERT
Sixty Voices to Be Featured at War.
rem Township Entertainment.

A chorus of sixty voices will be a
feature of the annual spring concert
to be given Saturday night by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
GLEN BARTLETT IS
 WITH FRYE HOTEL

Glen Bartlett, former manager of the Gastineau Hotel, and well known locally. is once more with the Frye Hotel in Seattle accord ing to word received from him this week. MT. Bartlett was for merly with the Stevens but chang ed when that hotel VIZ Id to Ralph Boyker of the Northern Hotel.
 Children's and Ladies' Winter Coats at Jarmans. Prices req sonable. adv