davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
MATERIAL is
SELLING FAST

Business continues good in the
building material line for the F. j.
Schuster Coal Company, Inc, so2
E. Troy Ave-, dealers in coal and
builders supplies.
Contractors are placing heavy Or
ders for the many lines Of building
products handled by the company,
according to G. w. Braughton, presi-
dent.
I'VE are enjoying a good business
and getting our share of the build
ing supply business" he said.
MANY homes and buildings are
being rooted with our Barrett roof
ing supplies. The general public
has come to recognize the high
grade values to be secured in this
line of roofing materials. Science
has demonstrated in Barrett roofing
the value of embodying weather-re-
sisting materials in it.
1--WE are prepared to deliver vari-
GUS kinds of cement blocks, plain
or rock faced, cement, lime, plaster,
sewer pipe, paints, and various other
things used in construction work.
1--WE are well-stocked with coal at
this time, in fact, our big silos are
filled to the top. This is the logical
time of the year to lay in coal be-
cause we can give better service in
delivery than is possible for any
firm during the rush periods of the
first cold snap next fall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
HAVE FURNACE
FINANCE PLAN

. Special offers are made by the Ry-
bolt Heating Company in the fl
nancing of furnace repair work
which have accelerated business
considerably for the company, locat-
ed at, 632 Massachusetts Ave.
Repair now and save money In
the fall" is the business slogan
adopted for the early summer weeks
by the company.
Furnace conditioning is one of the
features of the Rybolt service Of
fered the public. The company
agrees to send an expert furnace
man to inspect any furnace, regard
ing of make of furnace, and give,
free of charge, a report on the con-
dition of the furnace and estimate
of the cost of repairing it.
Pay Next October
The company has adopted a plan
of making necessary repairs with
the privilege of receipt of an in
voice dated Oct. l next. If desired,
discount will be given if payment
is made in part of full before that
date.
The facilities of the company as
sure a satisfactory repair job. Ex-
pert furnace mechanics, standard
repair parts and proper tools for
making repairs OF furnaces are used
to make good in this work.
Don't Put 1t OFF
Don't put"off furnace repair work
until everybody wants that sort Of
work done and expect to get the
same kind of service that can be
given now" is the advice given by
the company's officers.
Repair at this time Of smoke pipes,
removal of SCOT and other dirt pre-
vents excessive pipe corrosion during
the summer months, Rybolt pointed
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
ESCOL MAKERS
ENJOY GROWTH

"You can put the utmost depend
ence in an Escol made-in- Indian
apolis furnace"
This is the guarantee given by the
Ideal Heating Company, 2437-39
Central Ave, makers Of the Escol
all-steel furnace, with every install
lation
Years of experience in making
furnaces has enabled the firm to
establish a quality product reputa-
ton. Many of the finer homes Of
the city have Escol furnaces in
stalled, and the firm has been busy
preparing for the usual fall rush
for furnace work.
This is the logical time for hav-
ing the furnace looked after" said
Harry Escol, a member of the firm.
with the summer season on, the
wise houseowners are having their
furnaces overhauled to see what will
be needed to put them into shape
for the first frosty weather next
fall. When everyone holds off until
the nippy weather is on, then fur
mace repair men are rushed, but now
greater satisfaction can be assured.
1--WE are equipped to handle any
kind of furnace repair work. Our
workmen are all experienced men.
They have but one code of ethics
on the job and that is: Dependable
service We make furnace that
is second to none installed and into
every piece of our furnaces goes the
best possible materials obtainable
for such work.
There is no guesswork in the
construction of an Escol furnace.
An Escol furnace stands for real
quality and service. Long tests have
shown that they will stand up under
the most severe conditions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Attn SUFFERERS
IN HOSPITALS
Many Holiday Injured Still
in Serious Condition.

No additional fatalities have re-
suited from injuries received in July
traffic accidents here, but several
victims are not yet out of danger,
hospital attaches announced.
Mrs. Beulah Pedigo, 1920 Sangster
Ave-, still is in critical condition at
Methodist Hospital from burns re-
ceived when she was pinned be-
meath flaming auto Monday.
Brother Improving
Hanley Lee, brother of Mrs. Pedi-
go, who was thrown free of the car,
is improving.
Miss Maude Harris, 2S43 Kenwood
Ave, Is still critical at city hospital
suffering from internal injuries,
fractured legs, cuts and bruises.
Mrs. A. G. Hare, 81 S. Hawthorne
Lane whose car collided with the
one in which Miss Harris was riding
is improving. Her daughter, Edna,
5, received head injuries. and is not
believed serious.
n Skull Fractured
James Hindrnan, 933 w. Thlrtieth
ST., injured when a car containing
seven indianapolis young men
turned over near New Augusta is IN
serious condition at st. Vincent's
hospital. He has fractured skull.
Mrs. Beulah Williamson, 90, 912
Warren Ave-, is critical in city hos
pital from injuries received Tues
day when the car in which she was
riding overturned on the National
Rd., east of Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
PADDOCK MOOSE LODGE
ON LIQUOR COMPLAINT
Permanent Injunction Against Club
At ShelbyvilIe Issued.

AS a result of alleged liquor law
violations, Federal Judge Robert G.
Baltzell Tuesday ordered that per-
manent injunction be placed on the
Moose, lodge of Shelbyville.
The decree means that the entire
building except the lodge room
proper will be closed. The injunc-
ton followed complaint of federal
officers that liquor was sold in the
building. It was testified that. a
federal officer made buy from
one of the lodge officials.
Another restraining order was is
sued against an auto laundry and
garage at 946 West Twenty fifth ST.,
operated by Thomas Coger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
REPAIR TWO SCHOOLS
Board Lets Contracts for Work at
Buildings 81 and IS.

improvements to two school build
ings will be made as a result of the
awarding of contracts by the board
of school commissioners.
The William P. Jungclaus Com
pany received the contract for gen
eral construction of an addition to
School 81 with a bid of 1885.
Freyn Bros. received the heating
and ventilating contract on bid
of $3,417. The heating and venti-
lating contract for School rs was
awarded to Strong Bros. on bid
of $7002.27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
RECORD CROWD
AT TURKEY RUN
PARK JULY 3-4
Conservation Department
Checks Up Attendance;
Botany Students Guests.

All attendance records at State
parks were broken at Turkey Run
July ga, according to check made
by the State conservation depart
ment.
Besides the thousands of pleas
ure- seekers, nature students are
making the place their headquar-
ters, with the announcement that
guides and lecture services have
ben inaugurated. Twenty-four Uni
versity of Chicago botany students
visited the park this week, under
direction of DR.. o. D. Frank and
w. E. Cunningham.
More than 5000 paid admission
to the park on July and 5000 on
July 4. Meals were served for 1900,
while scores brought their own pic
mic baskets. The nature museum in
the cabin on Sunset Point was yis-
tied by 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Esten, Pen
dleton, in charge of the free guide
service, have labeled trees and
plants along the various park trails.
Among those especially interesting
are yew trees, which are found no
where else In the State.
Sixty-eight species of birds have
been identified at the park, includ-
inc the woodcock, bald eagle, ceru-
liam warbler, oven bird and water
thrush.
Lectures on the wild life of the
place are given in the hotel lobby
Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

TAX
REFUND help

To facilitate obtaining data nee
essary in the application for refund
of 1919, 1920 and 1921 taxes in Mar
ion County, the Union Title Com
pany announced that special serv-
ice has been inaugurated for real
estate men, attorneys, banks and
trust companies and building and
loan associations whereby this in
formation will be supplied quickly.
The title company has ready &C
cess to the tax records and expert
examiners assigned to this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

In addition to spaciousness and
large-family convenience, the new
residence that william Lowe Rice
is just completing at 5151 N. Capt.
toll Ave. has the desirable features
of sturdy construction and practical
arrangement. 1t is built of buff
colored brick, set together with dark
mortar, and rooted with enduring
slate. Porch columns and windows
are finished in ivory tones.
The arrangement of the entrances
is especially convenient. On the
west there are two French doors
opening from the porch into the
living room. with the fireplace fill
ing the space between them. On
the south, where a porte-cochre ex-
tends above the graveled driveway,
there is door that opens into
side center hall separating the liv-
ing room from the dining room.
At the back Of the house is a
south door opening into the wing
occupied by the entrance hall, while
on the north another door leads
from that side of the house directly
into the cross-hallway, sproviding
the shortest way of reaching the
basement.
Windows in the living room are
on the north and south, while the
dining room has both east and
south windows. In the kitchen the
sink is beneath two north windows,
and east windows in the breakfast
alcove admit morning sunshine.
There are four well-hghted bed
rooms on the second floor. opening
from a square hallway. From the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

There we're 6O8 bank failures in
the United States in 1926, an in
crease Of 80 per cent over the pre-
vious year. Failure of the chain
bank system in Georgia and Florida
brought $50 failures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

The Columbian Register, New
Haven, Conn, paper which went out
of existence in 1912, still is retained
on the mailing list Of the state
health department and receives
mail each week from that depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
RECEIVER DIVIDES FUND
Sterling Stock Owners Get Final
Distribution.

Receivership of the Sterling Fire
Insurance Company has been COM
pleted and final distribution of as.
sets made to stockholders, Edwin
Steers, receiver, announced today.
The final distribution amounted to
$3.50, ESQ, Total distributions aggre-
gated $1,755,250.
Steers was appointed receiver in
June, 1926, by Superior Judge James
M. feathers. Directors agreed on
receiyership as the best method of
closing the conpany's affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
FARM BUREAU PICNIC
SEASON HAS ARRIVED
Speeches, Sporting Events, and Lots
of Food Provided.

of Food Provided.
This Is the season Of picnics for
county and township Farm Bureaus,
and all over the state farm men and
women are putting aside work for
a day to enjoy a brief outing and
hear from speakers the things the
Farm Bureau hopes to accomplish.
At many of these outings elabor-
ate programs have been prepared,
and, of course, food supplies are
ample, prepared in the way that
only farm folks can prepare them.
The programs generally are given
over to various athletic and sporting
events, and band concerts.
At some of the picnics boys and
girls club work exhibits have at
tracted much attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
COWBOY POET GALLOPS
THROUGH WASHINGTON
Bill Smart Headed for Paris and
Legion Convention.

Legion Convention.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Riding
broncho and wearing the pic
turesque trimmings that go with
cowboys outfit, Bill Smart, Texas
poet, has just passed through Wash
ington on his way to the Ameri-
can Legion convention at Paris.
Smart started from FIT. Worth,
March 6. He plans to park the
broncho at Boston and go the re-
mainder of the way by steamer.
Smart halls from Seagrave,
Texas, and has made quite a name
for himself by writing cowboy
poetry. His broncho tour has car
ried him through many southern
cities, including a visit to the Con-
federate convention at Tampa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

MOTION PICTURES
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
KOsLOskY PURCHASES
 NJ GRATH INTEREST
 LOCAL CLOTHING STORE

Announcement is made by Leo Kos. losky, Seward business man, that he has purchased T. B. McGrath's inter est in the K & M Store the deal being closed yesterday.
 The clothing business was establish ed over a year ago by the young men and have enjoyed an excellent bus mess since the day they first opened their doors to the public. MT. Kos losky stated yesterday the store will hereafter be known under the name of "Kosloskyis" and that short ly after New Years he plans making a number of changes in the interior. He is gradually increasing his haber- dashery stock until at the present time the stock is more than doubled since he first opened up. He will also devote more attention to the fur de- partment a branch of the business which developed consistently the past season.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
NEW FORD AUTOMOBILE
 IS \ MECHANICAL GEM

The new Ford is distinctly new and modern car, designed to meet new and modern conditions. It is more than a new automobile, according to the forword in the new catalogues just received by the local agent, the Seward Machine Shop, for it is the advanced expression of wholly new idea in modern, economical transpor- tation
 Handsomely illustrated with photo graphs of the new Ford models, the pamplet gives detailed description of the latest Ford mechanical gem an account which is too lengthy to publish in these columns.
 There are still copies of the book let left but the Seward agents would like all those interested to so inform them in order additional information may be imparted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO SAID
 ID BE CHEAPEST TOWN

SA NFRANCISCO, Dec. 13. ,P-- San Francisco scored again wher statistics showed that of 15 cities cited that the California metropolis was the cheapest in which tc live: living costs being si2 less thac in Portland, it's nearest competitor Washington, D. C.. was the chaapes: Eastern city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
PORT OF MISSING MEN

George H. Ainley, missing for the past seven years, from Cambridge, Mass, service unknown, stated to have been member of the A. E. F. and injured in France. Relatives i'm terested. Correspond with Rev. H. W. C. Ainley, Minister of the Uni versity Community church, Albuquer que, New Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
LAWYER IS ARRESTED

CHICAGO. Dec. 13. P)-Abe Gins berg, Minneapolis lawyer, was arrest ed for kidnapping Morris Rosiner head of a leading liquor syndicate following indictment of 112 persons at Cleveand.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
XMAS CHEER RUINED

It is said the large quantity of liq- uor seized on the Seward dock Sum- day night was one of many ship ments sent to Alaska from Seattle at the same time. All were billed to diff ferent towns It is also said the booze sent to Cordova was also seized.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
LUDEFIsk BARBECUE

ST. JAMES, Minn., Dec. 13. R- St. James has set aside a day a year to celebrate the merits of that prime Scandinavian dish, "ludefisk." The first celebration centered around big open air kitchen where a ton of the fish was prepared. There were con- tests, band music and a "ludefisk" eating competition
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13

Captain H. Berger, of the M s. Discoverer, will leave port early on Thursday morning for Nuka Bay and ports enroute to 1iiamna.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
IRISH TENOR SETS SAIL
 F0R THE EMERALD ISLE

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. tP)-John Mccormick, the Irish tenor, sailed yesterday for Ireland to spend the Christmas holidays at home. It will be the first Christmas spent with his parents in 25 years. He was ac- companied by his wife and their daughter. They will return in Feb ruary
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13

Xmas boxes free with merchandise URBAcH'S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13

WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE.RRUHN co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
]. v. CLEVELAND
0PENSFIRN

]. W. Cleveland has severed his
connections with Boss and Phelps
for the purpose of establishing q
real estate brokerage business Of
his own In Garrett Park, Nd. ae-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday.
He plans to specialize In the sale
of northwest suburban properties,
particularly in Garrett Park, where
an unusually large number Of sales
rewarded his efforts during the
past year.
"I plan to devote most Of my
tiHne during the next few months
to the sale Of Garrett Park homes, -
Mr.. Cleveland said yesterday.
Having sold many properties in
this section during the past year.
] am naturally in close touch with
reas estate activities II that part
of Montgomery County, and am
CONVINCED from present indications
that there will be an unprecedented
demand this spring for the bunga.
low homes now available in Gar.
retE Park.
There Is no doubt that the ex.
panSion Of washington ID north.
westward. I believe there Il q great
future for the nearby suburban
areas In Montgomery county and
it IL FOR thisD reason am plan.
ming to concentrate my efforts on
the sale of properties in Garrett
Park, Battery Park, Edgemoor and
other communities in this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
COOLIDGE GIVES
WOMAN JOB
WNNHWEEI aAH

For charity. Calvin Coolidge"
These words penned by the Chief
Executive have ended the struggle
Of Mrs. Bessie p. Smith. OF Bowie.
Nd. to obtain employment that
viii enable her to support four
children and mother.
After an absence Of 20 years.
Mrs. Smith was yesterday appointed
q printers assistant in the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing. Civil
service rules were waived in the
executive order, which the Presi,
dent signed, appending the words
quoted above.
The Treasury Department favored
the action awarding Mrs. Smith the
position, but the Civil Service Com
mission did not concur. The order
restores her to the position she held
formerly although the time limit
for reinstatement had long since
expired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
5,4O0-EEAR- OLD
BRICK SHOWN

One Of the interesting features OF
the resent annual convention of the
Common Brick Manufacturers Asso-
elation of America, at Chicago, was
an exhibit Of Is brick, ranging In age
from 2.4O0 to 5,400 years. which had
been taken from the walls OF the
ruins OF Ur Of the Chaldees, the
birthplace of Abraham. Placed in
glass cases in the lobby of the hotel
in which the convention was being
held, they attracted much attention.
These old brick undoubtedly had
been burned when they were made.
but by no means to hardness even
approaching that OF the present-day
common brick. Yet they had stood
In the walls Of the ruins Of this
historic old city all these centuries
and today are in seemingly as good
condition as the day the masons
first handled them.
Even in those early days the
makers OF these brick marked them
just IS do the brick manufacturers
Of today. The one difference was
that the ancient specimens had been
Individually inscribed with Iaudatory
stories of the reigning monarclls Of
their day. The earliest inscription,
dating from about 2s00 B. c., told Of
how King Ur-nammu had built tenn
ples to Nannar. the Moon God. as
vel as the walls about the city.
Other rulers appearing down the
path Of the years were Dungi, the
divine; Bursin. king OF the four re-
gions Of the world; Isme- DAgan and
his son, Enannatum; Lipit.Ishtar:
Nur-Adad, King Of Larsa; Sinidin.
nam, Kudar-Mabuk, Kurikalzu, sin.
balatsu-Iqbi, and Nabonidus. The
specimens came from widely sepa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
Welfare Board Aid
In Charities Group

Work of the Associated Charities
does not conflict with, that Of the
newly created Board Of Public Wei
fare. authorities Of the charity or
ganization declared today.
AS a private organization the As
ISOLATED Charities acts in cases that
may not comply with the require
nAnts Of the law. 1t was said. II
does not receive any part OF the
public appropriations. but IL de-
pendent wholly upon voluntary con-
tributions.
The Associated Charities also
claims that the appropriation Of
$65, 900 for allowances for dependent
children with helpless or dependent
parents Is insufficient. Here the
Associated Charities claims the right
to do similar work, without inter.
fering with the official body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
Jasper Legion Post
Seeks "War Daughter

To further the welfare work OF
the organization, the auxiliary Of
Sergeant Jasper Post of the Ameri.
can Legion has appointed a COM
mittee to find a war daughter %
for adoption by the unit.
1t is required that she be a girl,
whose father was killed or disabled
in the war. 1t Is the plan to
legally adopt and care for her until
she becomes self-supporting.
Mrs. Marshall McKibben. Mrs. M.
Eclles and Mrs. Rose Martin were
appointed on committee to locate
a war daughter" If unsuccessful
in their search; they were instructed
to locate q young son and the
organization would make like pro-
visions for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09

rated periods. not being in complete
line.
The Inscriptions were cuneiform,
not stamped, but each individually
written with a stylus while the clay
was still inpressionable. In the
ruins, being excavated by the Uni
versity Museum. Philadelphia, and
the British Museum, London. were
found many Inscribed burned clay
tablets Of great historical interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
EXAMS FOR TEACHERS

District public school teachers
who are about to take examinations,
May II. to qualify for class B and
D salaries. today met in the Them
son School with superintendent
Frank W. Ballou. Details were
gone over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
Twice Wounded Man
il in Critical Condition

Shot twice in the abdomen dur
ing an alteration on 9 Street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets
Northwest, early today. Benjamin
Butler. coIored, Al, 1888 Marion
st. n. W., IL in a critical condition
In Freednnan's Hospital,
He has been unable to tell police
the name Of his assailant.
Many exceptional washington homes
for sale are priced within y0ur power
In the Real Estate Columns Of The
Times and Herald Classified Ads.
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