davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Dumped Everything in Store
Into Glass and Made
Tasty Connection.
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, July 28.-John Rob-
ertson and Francis Tietz were born
fifty years too early. They in
vented popular temperance drink
in a day when the world generally
did not appreciate a temperance
drink. They are the fathers of ice
cream soda.
Had their creative genius Powered
later, ice cream soda might have
made them millions. AS it was, it
didn't even bring them free drinks
or fame.
Back in 1872, Robertson and Tietz
were pals.
"One rainy day." Robertson re-
CALLED, eve went into Kline's con-
fectionery store in New York We
had at least so cents with us,
enough to buy out the store, and we
ordered everything the place Of
fered, all at one time.
They Tried Mixing
1--WE found that if you dumped
the ice cream into glass of soda,
and added a few strawberries or
some pineapple, you had something
that was infinitely superior to any
ingredient taken separately.
"After that we always ordered
fruits, ice cream, soda water, or
ginger ale, then mixed our own at
the table.
What we considered the triumph
of our combined intelligence was
made by putting chunk Of ice
cream, in a half cup of strong, cold
coffee, adding chopped cherries,
pineapple and dry ginger ale to
fill up the cup, with dash of Gin
nafnon on top.
Tastes 1t Yet
ri can still taste that one, though
I haven't tasted an ice cream soda
for years"
Obviously the boys did not hide
I'LL To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
ARREST BUSINESS MAN
Alleged Scheme to Defraud Local
Men is PrObed.

M. A. Parker, Chicago business
man." was held by police Wednes-
day afternoon pending investigation
of an alleged scheme to defraud two
local men of $500 each.
Parker told detectives he was
broke" and advertised for a man
ager of a local grocery store. He said
two men who answered the adver-
tisement and were to deposit bond
to his credit.
T. M. overly, Better Business Blu
reau manager, asked police to in
vestigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Tastes It Yet

"I can still taste that one, though
I haven't tasted an ice cream soda
for years."
Obviously the boys did not hide
their light under bushel. II 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
ORDER VALUATION GAIN

Increase on Personal Property and
Poultry in Floyd County.
Forty per cent increase in valua-
ton on poultry and 10 per cent on
all personal property, except cash,
was ordered for Floyd County by the
State tax board Wednesday,.
Five per cent on personal prop
erty was ordered for Lawrence
County.
Those left unchanged included
Adams, Bartholomew, Cass, De Kalb,
Elkhart, Fulton, Henry, Huntington,
Kosciusko, Lake La Grange, Miami,
Montgomery, Randolph, st. Joseph,
Vanderburg, Wabash, Wayne. Della
ware and Warren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
ATTACK BOND ISSUE FOR
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
Taxpayers Association Says S450,OOO
Is Too Much.

is loo MuCHs
Attacking the $3.50, 900 bond issue
proposed by the school board to
build an auditorium and two class
room wings to Arsenal Technical
High School, remonstrance filed
by the Indiana Taxpayers Associa-
ton with Harry Dunn, county au-
ditor, asks a review before the State
tax board. Twenty-three signed the
petition.
The petition alleges that>$450, 900
is larger than the amount neces-
sary to build the proposed additions.
The school boards proposal to buy
real estate. for school and library
purposes, with any amount remain
ing, is attacked on the ground that
it does not specify the sites.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Degree Is Given Harvard
 Professor by Hebrews

New York, May 26 tP-A degree of doctor of Hebrew literature was conferred in absentia upon Professor George Foot Moore. of Harvard university. by the Jewish Institute of Religion at it's second commence ment exercises last night.
 The degree is said 10 be the first conferred on non-Jew by a Jew ish Theological seminary. Profess or Moore is author of a recent au- thoritative work on Judaism.
 Dr. Immanuel Loew, a Jewish scholar of Hungary. received the same degree. Election of Rabbi stephen s. Wise as president was announced. He has been acting president since the school was founded seven years ago
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

became weak and rundown. Ev,Iv thing I ate caused continual belch ing and gas that bloated my stom- ach
 The poisons of constipation swept through my system ravaging my liver and kidneys. Whenever I moved pains shot across the small of my back. And my nerves be- came affected Instead of sleeping at night l would toss and turn. For two years l suffered intensely. Then Tanlac came to the rescue.
 This wonderful tonic cleaned out my system. toned up my organs. re- lieved stomach trouble and nervous ness. It gave me new strength and health. I recommend Tanlac to everyone"
 Give Tanlac an opportunity to re- iieve your suffering. to give you health. The first bottle brings amaz- ing results. At your druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

it is possible that match or cig- arctic might have started it. On the other hand, it would probably be the scheme of a 1irebug to go to the upper story to start a fire. be- cause of the great amount of hay and other inflammable material stored there.
 Father Bojnowski this afternoon authorized Mir. AndrulewicE to eN- press his sincere thanks to the fire men for their splendid work at both fires. He considers it fortunate that the entire printing plant was not destroyed and it would have been but for the efficiency of the firemen.
 The fact that Officer Noonan was able to open the door of the build ing with one tug. and the discovery Of marks around the lock. indicat- ing that q bar or other implement had been used to force it, prompts the theory that entrance was gain cd in this way. The lock was sprung. it is believed, as the officer would not have been able 10 open it so readily had it not been tam pered with.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Truckload of Liquor
 Seized in Chicago Raids

Chicago. May 26 tP-A truck load of alleged contraband liquor was confscated and IS persons, in- cluding three women were arrested in a series of raids by Chicago pro hibition officers, assisted by univer- sity authorities in Champaign and Urbana, H., yesterday.
 The raids were conducted upon complaint of Dean Thomas ArRle Clark. of the University of Illinois, who said that some of the sources of liouor were within stones throw of the campus Two undercover- men made extensive preparations and quietly obtained search war rants for ten places. The prisoners were taken to Danvile. III.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
NORTH END FIRES
 ARE BELIEVED SET
(Continued from First Page)

| on the ground floor were slightly
 damaged by water, and several rolls
 of white paper were water soaked.
 In view of the amount of water
 poured into the building, the ma
 chinery did not suffer greatly. and Frank NJ. Zimmerman, who inspect
 ed the premises preparatory to hav- ing settlement made on the insur-
 ance. advised A. S. Andrulewicz ed itor of the newspaper. to have the
 machinery wiped without delay so that they might be saved from rust.
 The timely discovery of the fire
 made it possible for the firemen to
 confine it to the rear part of the
 rooms were not damaged, except by
 smoke. For an hour the flremen had
 stubborn battle, and it was not un- til 3:S5 that the recall was sounded. Chief Noble estimates the damage to the building and machinery at
 s15,O0o. Father Bojnowski said he
 carries s3o,0oo insurance on the plant. He remarked during the fire that a greater amount of protection
 should be carried.
 Fire Discovered Tn Barn
 Shortly after o'clock, Joseph Marut. aged 26. who lives at St Lu clans Home for the Aged, and is
 employed about the orphanage and farm, discovered a fire in the second story of the spacious wooden barn several hundred feet from the print ing plant. He had attended the first fire, and at about S:50 o'clock he re-
 tired according to his statement. He and John Orzol of 119 Clinton street. who is also employed about the place, were going 10 the barn to commence the days chores. when Marut noticed smoke pouring from the barn.
 Calling his companion's attention
 to it, he ran towards the barn, but Orzol ridiculed him and insisted
 that the supposed smoke was steam
 rising from the wet roof Of the printing plant. Marut, however, was | pOSlLlN6 lle DGIn Was Dui llIS anu continuing on, he threw open the
 door to find the entire second story in flames. Rushing to the orphanage, { he spread the alarm among the nuns
 who were at morning prayer, and as | they hastened to rescue the live stock
 he ng Box 312 on the orphanage property.
 1 Nuns Aid In Rcscuing Livestock l As the alarm was being received at the fire stations. Marut. Orzol and i fl nuns raced 10 the barn and with l rare bravery, dashed in and rescued | i2 COWS and calves, six horses and one dog. A second dog, which was
 tied while the other was loose, was i burnci 10 death. Fortunately, the i fire was on the second floor of the , barn, for had it been on the floor | where the live stock was housed. it
 is doubtful that a single head would have been rescued.
 The history of fire fighting in New | Britain will probably never record a more daring and more humane act | than that of the nuns and the two Workmen who rushed into the blaz-
 ing barn without a thought of their | own safety, Marut was felled by a
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Little Rock Again Fears
 Mob Violence on Negro

Little Rock, Ark, May 2e (CP) Rock feared mob violence today. after several attempts by mobs to find Negro alleged 10 have attacked Miss Lucille Barnes. oS-year-old white woman.
 The mobs collected yesterday but were dispersed when officers con- vinced the men that the Negro had escaped. A crowd of men gathered in North Little Rock last night and searched for Miss Barnes assailant until afer midnight.
 A close watch was being kept today on downtown streets and near the Negro section to prevent crowds gathering.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

Sixteen nurses. gra duates of the training school for nurses at New Britain General hospital. will receive their diplomas at the annual grad uation exercises this evening at the State Normal school. James $. North, president of the training school, will preside.
 The address of the evening will be by Rev. Walter A. McCrann.
 The young women pictured above comprise the graduates and the di- rectress of nurses. They are as fol- lows:
 Left 10 right, first row; Elizabeth R. Faulkner, Catherine Y. Gallery. Marion J. Sakaluskas. Lucia R. Longhi. Doris G. Wood
 Second row: Clara A. Hoppe, Bernice I. Hall Miss Maude E. Traver. directress of nurses: Emily C. Powchak, Viola l.. Burbridge, Stella l.. kulper.
 Third row: Helen Y. Torkelson, Elizabeth Wallace. Ellen F. Parlee, Martha NJ. Norton. Antoinette C. Kosakoska and Lily P Daley.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

heavy piece of burning timber, which dropped as he was reaching for a horse. Although painfully injured in the side and stunned for moment, he pluckily climbed back to his feet. ran after the frightened animal and succeeded in forcing him to the safety of the outdoors.
 Report Orphanage RR.ning
 Meanwhile Co. No. 1 ladder com pany and the truck company from the same house. No. 3 and No. companies. responded to the alarm. As the apparatus raced through the streets of the same section which had been aroused by the cry of fire only a few hours earlier, the neigh borhood heard the report, shouted from house to house. that the or phanage was burning. The first thoughts of the firemen. as they raced over the hills, was for the nuns and children. but when they approached North Burrtt street. the orphanage building was seen in the illumination caused by the towering flames, while the brave nuns were silhouetted in their great fight for the lives of the animals.
 Costly Machinery Destroyed
 With water pouring into the burning mass from two hydrants, to each of which were attached 1000 feet of hose and bumper. the firemen settled down to spec tacular fight. Machinery and tools used on the orphanage and the farm conducted by Father Bojnow- ski, and valued at several thou sands of dollars. were ruined. One piece of machinery alone was val ued at s6,o00. while others were also expensive. Eight tons of hay and a large amount of paper stored on the second floor were destroyed. Within an hour after the discovery of the fire, the barn was practically total loss, only parts of the walls standing.
 Chief Noble estimates the loss at s25,000. pointing out that the building was one of the best of it's kind in this vicinity, and the ma- chinery loss is extensive. The ap- paratus had difficulty going from North Burritt street to the barn. as the passWay is narrow, a condition 10 which Chief Noble said he had called the attention of Father Boj- nowskl in the past. The passway should be put in condition for ap- paratus to pass, the chief said, be. cause of the location of the or phanage.
 Fireman Philip Joyce of No. truck company, suffered a cut on his finger at the barn fire, Chief Noble reported The injury is not consid- cred serious and Joyce resumed work after receiving first aid treat ment Chief Noble said both pump CTS worked splendidly. and the pres sure was good. He kept company of iiremen in charge of Deputy Chief Barnes, forking the smoking hay until this afternoon. as precau- ton against another outbreak. The recall was sounded at SOC o'clock. and when the day shift reported at ' o'clock, the night men were re- lieved.
 Bundles of Paper Missing
 It was learned this afternoon that two bundles of papers which the lanitor of the printing plant is posi- tive he left When he closed the place last night, were missing this morn ing, and itsis suspected that they were usGqsitp kindle at least one of the fire2ssis the building Relative to the 'hsrn fire. Chief Noble said
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Golf "Sixs0me" Will Be
 Played Next Sunday

New York. May 26 Pl-An inter- national golf 'sixsome" will be play ed at the Westchester- -Biltmore country club. Rye, next Sunday in honor of the induction of Rev. John E. Kelly into office as national chap lain of the Professional Golfers as- sociation of America
 In announcing this today. Johnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge pro" star, said the pairings will be as follows:
 Farrell and Archie Compston, England: Walter Hagen and Arthur Havers. England: Bobby Cruick-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Four More Teachers
 On Unassigned List

Four more teachers were added 10 the unassigned list in the New Britain schools for next year today by Supt. S. II. Holmes. Three oi the young women are members ol this years New Britain State Nor maj school graduation class and the fouph was graduated with last years class and had one year oi experience in the Berlin system.
 They are Miss Grace l.. Hanra- han. who had been teaching in Berlin: Miss Sarah l.. Conser. Miss Elva McEirdy and Miss Florence E. l'recdell. This makes total oi Is Normal school graduates who will teach in this city next year.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Luther league at the First Luth- eran church this evening at o'clock. After the business meeting. the Hartford league will give a
 program of entertainment. As the Hartford league has gained a repu- tation for it's interesting and amus-
 ing programs. members of the To- cal league are looking forward to the visit with pleasant anticipation.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
CLOTHES POLE FALLS

Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford was summoned to 213 Beaver street today on a complaint that a large pole used to carry clothes lines had fallen. He found the pole had broken at the base. Neighbors informed him their reason for call ing the building department was to insure the placing of strong pole where the old one had dropped.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
FINALLY IS MARRIED

London, May o6 P-Albert De Courville, London theatrical pro- ducer. and Edith Kelly Gould. for mer wife of Frank Jay Gould were married this morning at the office of the registrar.
 De Courville. who has been at a hospital. was taken by his physician in a motor car to the registrars of fee and after the wedding returned to the hospital.
 The wedding had been scheduled for yesterday, but was postponed because the couple failed to get their marriage license on time.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
HAND GUIDES CLOCK

London--When the clock of the famous St Faul's Cathedral broke down recently. the hands were moved around by mans finger in order that thousands of city clerks would not arrive late to work. Re pairs took most of the day, and all that time clockmaker with a watch before his eyes gradually moved the minute hand, second by second. un- til the mechanism was fixed.
 Pin money aplenty chara cterizes Herald Classied Ads.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
 ARE FULLY COMPLETED
(Con.inued From First Page)

O. E. Erickson, commanding. Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts. F'raternal and welfare organiza- tions. Bremen. police and city depart ments. Third division- American Legion band, Y. J. Di' Franzo. leader. Captain Alfred II. Griswold com- manding division.
 Colors. Army and Red Cross nurses. Eddy Glover past No. 6, Ameri- can Legion, Commander Harry Gins burg. commanding. colors. A. G. Hammond camp No. 5, United Spanish War Veterans, Con- mander Gustaf A. Carlson. com manding. Boys club drum corps. C. A. F. colors. escorted by Sons of Veterans Spanish War Veterans and World War veterans.
 Stanley post No. II. G. A. R., in commanding. l.. D. Pontield camp No. Is. Sons of Veterans. in autos with Stanley post No. II. G. A. R.. Commander Frederick B. Woods. commanding.
 First division will form on cast j oS 1.',-,,, ,1-ii ri, on Pearl street. |.
 Second division will form on walk in Franklin Square. right resting on Pearl street.
 Third division will form in west side of Franklin square with right resting at Pearl street.
 The line of march will be as fol- lows: From Franklin Square 10 Main street. to North street. coun- termarch on Main street, to West Main street. to Court of Honor in Walnut Hill park. where exercises will be held. At the conclusion of the exercises, the parade will re- form and will continue through Court of Honor to Park Place. 10 West Main street, to Main street on the west side of Central park. where various units will form a guard of honor for the G. A. F. veterans at the Soldiers monument.
 The national colors should be displayed from sunrise to sunset and when flown from a flag staff, should be displayed at half staff until 12 o'clock noon. when they should be raised to full staff. In half-staffing the national colors, they should first be raised to full staff and then lowered to half staff position.
 By order of
 THEODORE JOHNSON.
 Marshal Attest:
 Harry C. Jackson,
 Chief of staff.
 Exercises to be held at the Court of Honor. Walnut Hill Park. follows:
 Address Harry Gins burg.
 Prayer--Chaplain. Rev. ", H. Alderson.
 Placing of Wreaths-Boy Scouts.
 Stars Spangled Banner-American Legion band.
 Volley-Co. !, t6oth Infantry firing squad.
 Taps-L. c. Bradley.
 Exercises to be held at Soldiers Monument, Central Park will be:
 American-American Legion band.
 Invocation-Rev. w. H. Alderson
 Report of Graves Decoration committee.
 Presentation of wreaths Stanley Post Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. A. c. Hammond Camp. United Spanish War Veterans. Eddy Glover Post. No. 6. American Legion
 Reading of Logan's Orders-E. w. Schultz. ,.a-..--.-..
 Address-Mayor Gardner C. Weld.
 Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-F. s. Chamberlain.
 c. A. R. veterans pass through monument.
 Star Spangled Banner-Philhar- monic band.
 Benediction-Rev. W. A. Mo Cram.
 Volley-Co. I, 1eoth Infantry fir ing squad.
 TapS-T, q Rradlev
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
0. D. H. S. CONVENTION

Six delegates will represent tn" Sons of Herman, o. D. H. S. at the 26th state convention in Meriden tomorrow and Saturday.
 The delegates are Louis Lehr, Adolph Greulich, George Hagist, John Thoma, Max Graesser and F. R. Rechenberg. The delegates will take the s:15 O'clock bus. for Meri- den.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Keefe Gives on Health
Quick Recovery From Severe Stomach Troubles, Nervousness and Run down Condition Proves Value of Tanlac.

Patrick keefe. we'll known citi- zen living at T Court street, New H a V e n, Conn.,, suffered from many serious ail- ments for several years before he found relief. II, says: My stom ach gave me S, much trouble i
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
DRIVE AGAINST HANkOW.

Picking, May 26 Pl-Yang Yu- Ting, chief of staff for Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the. Manchurian war lord, today announced that a strong drive was being launched against Hankow along the Peking- Hankow railway. the engagement centering at Crumatien in the province of Honan
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
BALDWIN DIVIDEND

Philadelphia, May 26 Pl-The Baldwin Locomotive Works today declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 3ia per cent on the com mon and preferred stock.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

Anyone in Japan who reviles ex- isting laws is subject to imprison- 0eut of from a month to a year.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

shank and Willie MacFarlane. 1925 | national open champion. It will he
 a three-ball match each pair play ing alternate shots.
Evening star., 1927-08-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

G99SssSSEfEs 9asn.s sS Ef5s sos. y SsI.by Tsss
1amed % wRlcs r
IN hs,it their Judgment necessary for the public
for one.hsIf Of the cost q the same viii be
sTs.sa Aas u Il. 7s niop6..s ssf voh
SsafiSs IL cS %ean::dsy: 4San.ss M ss,s SSSSssi SISSss;
dee e oSees ns a Sse
eTn eaiS ssrs snq anf
sides Of Thirty seventh street northwest. be.
esR ssimssa s' cost ea 81 aSsnS:
asEssssd against all property sbutntins the
side Allison ssress, Film street to On ninois
avenue and west side Fifth street from Al:
a.masG sGn s5fes cos: s0ua eedS etsSns 70 Ssk S S
said work. On north side woodey road b.
nue at an. estimated cost OF s3.5oo.oo TO
be assessed against all property abuttinE the
5sswsen Tcr,3ssGus.s. KS -. a.s Ess.SSd;si:s x street.:
ss'g: sns as sG q
s s:ssss c:.s I'D s sa saiSSS % 8
ssids s q Txsaty; ;:secsa street. @ 81: street 20 g
twenty :sesona street 70 rsss.y fourth :sfssi
st s..e ssan: al cG: q sssofe
ting the said work, North side Monroe
es 3 tS. to so. n. EsOes s leland e, ss
an estimated cost OF $500 10 Be assessed
against all lots in square 1910 abuttinE the
sd ssS asS sSp'R is.n : & ] 0:Stsn .n e:
timated cost Of sSi5.oo. TO be assessed
against all lots in square 1857 abutting the
said work. Southeast Section: Pave. alleys
with consrste; That portion, Ct alley In
nmsted cost Of $50 oo. PRoCToR T.
DOUGHERTY, SIDNEY r. TALIAFERRO.
w. B; LADUE. Commissioners. D. G.
apS91900
Evening star., 1927-08-09

iv1s II % 81. .29-aul 3. 5. @ 80. 10 IL.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1927-08-09
PARIS DRESSMAKERS
WAIT FOR CUSTOMERS
Shops Deserted While Society Folk
Enjoy Vacations at
Seashore.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PARIS.-Until bad weather drives
them from the Seashore and the re.
sorts where they are resting up, so-
cietys members will not be- seen in
Paiis.an dressmaking salons.
Ordinarily the newcomer finds as
much interest in the shoppers as in
the styles. But there is a noticeable
dearth now OF interesting people in
the Rue de la Paix and the Champs
Elysees shops. Professional buyers
and bargain hunters dominate the
scene.
When the fashionable shoppers re.
turn to Paris, Winter collections will
have lost their new looks after sew.
eral weeks of display The manut.
quins will have learned how hest to
wear the new models. and the trend
of the new style will be definitely
known.
1t is significant that Paris dress
houses do not show advance Winter
styles at Summer resorts. although
each Spring they send Summer mod
els to Winter resorts. The we'll
| dressed world hates TO say goodbye
| to Summer.
Evening star., 1927-08-09

THos. ] OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
14oS EVE ST NV.