Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1926 — Page 4

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The Indianapolis Times

VOLUME X JUNE 30,1776 NUMBER XXV

four colonies stand against declaration

P°H of Congress Shows Delegates Not Yet Instructed. ticli d Qf r ,L Note —This is the sixth arei'onal r<w>tH Serl .f 8 written from congressignine r * c f or <J? demoting what led un to enoe ?5n f „L he Declaration of Independ- ‘ J e^ra „?*o July 4 Note that They are dated as of 1770. a ninriiS, lhe wrl ter’ conception of how th^bi^ r i I t^lf T>o L ter would have handled times Btop te breaking In those stirring By Ruth Finney, Times Staff Corresvondent PHILADELPHIA, June 30, 1776. Delegates from four colonies still oppose an immediate declaration of Independence, a poll of the Continental Congress revealed today. Pennsylvania, Delaware, South Carolina and New York assemblies nave not yet instnicted their delegates to vote in favor of taking such a, step at this time. In the absence of instructions, the decision will rest with the individual

WOOLLEN ASKS IRE THOUGHT OF MIR Former Park Board Member Scores Mayor Duvall Before Democrats. Downward revision of the Fordney tariff, with special emphasis on the commodities the farmer buys was proposed by Evans Woden, Democratic short-term senatorial nominee, at a meeting of his neighbors Tuesday night in Broad Ripple. “The farm question is a question that deals with reality, not weasel words that delay while the life blood runs,” said Woollen. He devoted most of the address to the agricultural situation. Woollen declared that the late Senator Samuel W. Ralston had asked his aid in formulating agrlSays He Has No Sign of Asthma Now Cough and Wheeze Disappeared In 1924 and Never Returned f Readers who suffer from asthma aniJjronchial trouble will be SBferested 'fetter written by Newal Hamlyn, Waviamaker, Ind. (within 10 miles of \lndianapolis). He says: | “After suffering severely for several months mv doctor pronounced my trouble asthma. I coughed very hard and it was so tight that I thought it would tear me up. I was getting weaker all the time and was losing in weight. I took cold easily, had shortness of breath and wheezed so I couldn’t take a deep breath, and would choke up so that I could not sleep. I only weighed 127 pounds. I had tried “• everything without obtaining relief, and had been confined to my bed for a week when I started taking Nacor in September, J 924 I used three bottles of Nacor in 1924 and felt fine. All asthma symptoms left, gained until I now weigh 140 pounds, sleep fine without wheezing, coughing or choking, and have never bad a return of my trouble. I have been able to work all winter, outdoors In all kinds of weather, and have never felt better in my life.” Hundreds of people who suffered for yars from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, have told how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a book of vital and interesting information about these serious diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Building. Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your case, the more important this free information may be to you. Call or write for It today.—Advertisement

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members and in at least two of these States the members are almost equally divided. Maryland’s instructions to her delegates have not yet arrived but according to word received here the colonial assembly has voted for independency and instructions are being sent. A strenuous effort is being made by friends of independency to win over enough votes before Congress reconvenes July 1 to secure unanimous approval of the declaration drawn by Thomas Jefferson’s committee. . j They argue that such action will give the patriots a rallying point and crystallize feeling in their behalf. By announcing to the world that the colonies are in earnest in their determination to sunder alliance to the British throne, the declaration will, It is argued, influence the King of France to ally himself with them and sed a fleet to battle with that

cultural policies and had induced him to enter the senatorial battle. Republicans Disgusted ‘.‘Remember, I am counting on you to help the farmer,” Ralston told him a short time before he died, Woollen asserted. “The best Republican in the city and State are disgusted with many things,” Frank P. Manly, former park board member, said in introducing Woollen. ‘‘Men of small souls and small principles are at the top. They are sorry successors to the statesmen of the past. Evans Woolle n is not a bull thrower, but has tha type of character needed at this' period of national affairs.” Manly referred briefly to Mayor Duvall, also a Washington township citizen, scoring “people whose chief concern is to find jobs for members of their family, brothers-in-law and others.” “T,he Indiana farmer should be at once relieved of the payment of the $33,000,000 which, it is estimated, has been too little thought. We Fordney-McCumber tariff act,” Woollen said. “There must be a progressive reduction in rates in the direction of a tariff revenue only. “In that progressive reduction we should always think of the consumer for whom hitherto there has been no thought at all. We should always think of the farmer for whom there have been added to his t costs by the should think of the manufacturer for whom hitherto there has been too much thought.” The national agricultural policy must be so shaped as to allow farmer's cooperatives their fullest reward. Woollen said. Special consideration in the tariff and in internal taxation was extended to heavy contributors to the Republican campaign fund, William D. Headrick, Democratic nominee for Seventh District Representative in Congress, contended. He mentioned John D. Rockefeller, William Wrigley, Harry Sinclair, the Patterson brothers of the National Cash Register Company and the Eastman Kodak Company as examples. The gigantic ramifications of tha aluminum industry controlled by Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon were described by Headrick. R. Earl Peters, Democratic State chairman, spoke briefly. Manly was introduced by Crover C. Parr, president of the Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club of Washington Township, which sponsored the meeting. CHILD DIES IPJ CRASH Fatal Wreck Near Michigan City— Father Critical. 231/ United Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., June 30. Ruth, 6, daughter of Louis Kuzin of Detroit, Mich., was killed and four other members of the family were injured in an auto aecident near Grand Beach, Mich., late Tuesday. Kuzin may die.

already stationed here by the King of Great Britain. While that is the most important object to be achieved, it is hoped, also, that the declaration will rouse feeling to such a point that Tory opposition to formation of new constitutions by each of the colonies will be overcome. On the other hand several members still argue that a declaration now is premature, that it will increase the number of Tories, and will only cause greater division in feeling in the colonies, rather than union. Enthusiastic comments were made today on the document declaring independency submitted to Congress yesterday by Thomas Jefferson and his committee. Friends of independency spoke of it as one of the greatest documents of all time, and predicted that It would go down in the annals of American history as one of the most far-reaching and important manuscripts ever penned..

DELAY ACTION IN CONTEMPT CASE Committee to Meet Again Next Tuesday. Members of the special committee of attorneys appointed by State Supreme Court to assist in the trial of Edward S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, and his associates on contempt charges, are to meet next Tuesday for further consideration of the case. After an all-day meeting Tuesday the committee adjourned without reaching a decision as to the guilt or innocence of the defendants, no vote having beep taken. Shuma ter’s co-defendants are Ethan A. Miles and Jesse E. Martin, attorneys for the league. George O. Dix of Ten-re Haute, chairman of the committee, said the date for the next meeting would be fixed later. IS SURE (jF VINDICATION Florida Millionaire Bound Over on Wife Murder Charge. Bv United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., June 30. —Recovering his composure after Tuesday ordeal. E. E. Elliott, millionaire financier and promoter, is confident he will be vindicated in the death of his wife, he told friends today. He was bound over to the grand jury at his preliminary hearing late Tuesday. The 4vealthy developer, 1 who was arrested after his wife died following a fall down a flight of steps in the Elliott home Saturday, was taken from his prison cell to attend her funeral and then was whisked to the courtroom, where he sobbed out his story of the t.agedy. BABY FOUND IN CREEK Body of Day-Old Infant Said to Have Been in Water Week. The body of an infant, 1 day old, was found floating in Fall Creek, near the Laurel Stock Farm, late Tuesday. Today Coroner Paul F. Robinson and police were making a joint Investigation of circumstances surrounding the case. Fred G. Tykle, 133 W. Twentieth St., caught the body and held it until the arrival of Police Lieut. Claffey and squad. A city hospital doctor said the infant was a day old and had been in the water for more than a weak.

CITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES

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SHADE COMPANY ADOPTS SLOGAN TO SNOW AIMS Written by Woman —Service Is Stressed by Firm. The Indianapolis Shade Company, 3522 E. New York St., which Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Post organized a short time ago, has adopted anew slogan for their business: “A shady business on the square,” Mrs. Post, who keeps the books, writes the advertising and does other “chores,” evolved the slogan and says she believes it states their business succinctly. “The shade business is one of service largely,” Mrs. Post said, “but that includes the quality of the product as well. We handle Columbia cloth, which is one of the best known window shade products in the country. Our business is new, but it is growing right along and we are proud of It.” Mrs. Post said the Columbia company would shortly put a man in this territory to explain the benefits of Columbia cloth to architects and contracrors. She said when contractors and architects understood fully the value of this shade cloth it would be generally recommended to house builders. A shade that looks artistic and wears is what the average householdeftwants, Mrs. Post said. Post has been in the window shade Sisiness for twenty-five years, havg been connected with the shade department of the Pettis Dry Goods Company, Wasson’s and the Taylor Carpet Company. The Indianapolis Shade Company has equipped a number of recently erected dwelling with Columbia cloth shades.

MANY USING OIL TO HEAT HOMES Company Head Reports Good Business. Hortie builders of Indianapolis are turning their attention to the problem of heating and many prospective builders are looking into the use of oil as a fuel, said C. A. French of the French Imes Sales Company, 400 N. Illinois St. “We are enjoying a good business from new home builders,” French said. "The use of oil as a fuel is appealing to more persons every day, and especially those building new homes. The installation of an oil burning appliance for furnaces is easier and much cheaper when the installation is made as the furnace is put in.” French said he had found that people were anxious to get their heating problems solved at this time of the year and be prepared for cold weather when it comes. The French-Imes company han dies two types of oil burners, the Vapor Heat and the Lincoln Automatic. These types are standard and find much favor among users. The company is making special terms to buyers at this time of year and it is pointed out that the service department is able to take care of installation promptly. BIRD CAGES POPULAR Bird cages are being considered as an important touch of decoration on the modern sun porch. With a sweet singing canary in a beautiful new cage, a note of cheerfulness is added to the home. Some home builders are including a bird Cage and canary as a fixture of the house. Instead of that famous advertising slogan about “A little fairy in your home,” the latest query may be “Have you a little canary soloist in your home?”

Escol Furnaces Made Id Indianapolis Steel or Cast Iron Furnaces for Fine Homes installed by Ideal Heating Cos. 2437*39 Central Ave. Ran. 6161

Da!by-Unger Construction Cos. 525 Merchants Bank Bldg. Designers and Builders. LI. 4886 H. L. Danforth, Architect-Engineer

Lew Shank Says: TRADE IN Your Old Furniture for New PEOPLE’S OUTFITTING COMPANY I3S-13S West Washington Street. 611 trade-in furniture sold at public auction from Shank Fire Proof Storage. 1430 N. Illinois St.

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Cl rcle 2762

Puritan Finance Cos. Will build and finance a nice home on your own lot or for a small down payment. 204 Transportation Bldg. , -i-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

New Home on Park Ave.

t.-. nii

The home of Daniel Moran of the Moran Trucking Company, which, has just been completed at 4221 Park Ave., is one of the more mod-

BIG CONSTRUCTION TEARPREDICTED Many Homes Being Built, Says Lumber Dealer. Home construction is the biggest factor in the 1926 building program of Indianapolis declared J. A. Breedlove, secretary-treasurer of the Ben Davis Lumber Company. Activities, in the building business this year have not sagged, but have held a steady high level, he said. Weather conditions have been conclusice to progress in all types of construction, he added. “Our observation has been that this year is establishing a good record In construction work, and we predict that at the close of the season we will have maintained a high building record,” he said. "The outlook for increased development of new additions in the outlying parts of Indiarmpolis is particularly bright. In the west section of the suburban territory, there has been an unusually strong program of building. “On account of the number of homes that are being erected this season, the demand for mill work has shown a decided increase over .ast year. We opened our mill at the beginning of last season and there has been a steady growth of that department. We use practically all of our own lumber for mill supplies. "Prices on building materials and lumber have held steady. Plenty of supplies are available for lines of building.”

We Will Build You a Home Tou Can Pay Like Rent FLOYD PETERMAN 500 UusachiiMtta Are. MA In 7029. WE bster 2172

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Your lot as first payment. Convenient montnly payments like rent Civic Realty Cos. 138 N Orta war. St. Un. 5050

Washington 1485 John H. Gottemoller Automatic water heater*-— water softeners General Installing of plumbing and hettlnc plant#. Repair work with truck service. ■ 3830 Cornelius Avenue.

HEAT WITH OIL Get away from the dirt—discomforts and Inconvenience of coal. Install Your Oil Burner Now. Pay for It in twelve easy payments if you choose. FRENCH-IMES SALES COMPANY 400 N. Illinois St. Phone Riley 1212.

1887 THE RAILROADMEN'S 1926 BUILDING and SAVINGS ASSN. NO AGENTS—NO COMMISSIONS 21-23 Virginia Ave.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6% Dividends on Savings for 35 Years 10 East Market Street

Better Mill Work.” SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. “EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME” Our Truck Service Covers Marion County Herbert E. Hill, President. BE Imont 2000.

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. 1101 S. Capitol Are. LI ncoln 7810. Nights. WA sh. 4890.

THORP AWNINGS S iraEJiJiJSfe "Make the Home Complete” a [jVWWa Your Home will never be complete without f laripThm Awnlngs We have Just the colors your Home PHONE FOB ODB SALESMAN &■£ Thorp Awning Shoppe 2407 College APe- moa^ JTa Tiorrtocn 40Qg.

ern stucco designs on that thoroughfare. The structure is a five room, twobedroom house, done In the new stucco and is pleasantly situated on a site that adds to the looks of the dwelling. In the front room there is a handsome fireplace located In the center of the room with a series of three windows,on either side. French doors open from this room into a dining room which is regarded as one of the pleasantest rooms in the house. The room has some handsomely designed built in cabinets and a long window seat running the length of the room. There is also a guest closet in this room. An archway invites the visitor to a hall which leads to a bedroom at either end and a tile bath. A disappearing stairs to the attic, where there Is plenty of storage space. The kitchen Is modem in every respect with special cement walls and built in cabinet work. An archway separates the room from a cosy breakfast nook. There is a two-car garage built in keeping with the architecture of the house. The electrical fixtures were specially designed by Goldstein's for this home. In the basement is a modem laundry, spacious coal and vegetable rooms, a water softener and Keystone heater, and a Farquar furnace, insuring, proper heat and ventilation. Rollin E. French was the contractor and builder of this home. The wiring in this home was done by the Home Electric Company, Inn. The tile' work in the bath was laid by Louis Speake. Building material was supplied by People's Coal and Cement Company.

TILE WORK in the bathroom of the home on this page furnished and installed by LOUIS SPEAKE 1108 Broadway. HI ley 8102

HAMILTON LI MBER CO. 719 E. Maryland St. Drexel 0405.

BRANNUM-KEENE LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Mill Work —WE HURRY— v IRv. 0404. 3506 E. Wash.

SERVICING every known make of automatic HOT WATER HEATERS All Work Guaranteed Not a plumber—But a technical heating plant specialist. Phone HArrlson 4178-J.

THE NELSON BUILDING COMPANY Builders of Distinctive Homes 827 Peoples Bank Bldg. Rl ley 4826 HAr. 3164

F. E. TROSKY Merchant Plumber. 1 Aladdin Oil Burners, Stover Water Sofieners, Pittsburg Heaters, Universal Refrigerators. 2949 Central Ave. Randolph 1817

Goldstein’s 9 1 Lighting Fixtures in the Moran Home # CHOOSE from our specially designed lighting equipment and know you are getting NEW and EXCLUSIVE fixtures at extremely low cost. WE ARE MAKERS. GOLDSTEIN BROTHERS

Washington, Delaware and Court Street*

LIGHT and POWER CALL LINCOLN 2371 A Representative will call to assist you solve your Electrical problems. \ Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 43 Monument Circle. Edison Service.

WINDOW SHADES Estimates Free INDIANAPOLIS SHADE CO. Manufacturer* of Columbia Window Shade* IR vington 1740. 3522 E. New York St.

BRIGffIWDjJJMBER COMPANY Lumber, Mill Work, Hardware, Roofing, Plaster, Cement, Drain Tile, Plaster Board, Paints and Oils TRASS AT\D DEARBORII

BEAUTY With permanence, comfort and economy, thorn (s still somethla# lacking. A home must have beauty. So we strive for a beautiful home that will provide spiritual and mental rest as well as physical ease, by supplying the elements that make the home pleasing to the eye. The home must be or pleasing design—every line should harmoa. Ize with the natural setting—the floor plan, the placing of windows and doors, the slant and overhang or roof, the position of chimneys—these are items of design that must be decided upon with care. But beauty that Is only skin deep can not endure: therefore, the most Important factor to be considered in any building is the materials of which It Is constructed. Haskett quality and service arc established facts. •'Know the firm behind the lumber yon use." ODHaskett Lumber Ca>& Eastiy-stCNickeipiafa

Sanitary Heating and Ventilating Cos. ill Monument Circle. LI ncoln net]

HOME ELECTRIC CO., Inc. “Dependable Service at* a Fair Price” Specialists in electrical work on the finer homes. We wired the home shown on this page 3634 Roosevelt Ave. Webster 2460

ROLLIN E. FRENCH Contractor & Builder of the Moran bungalow shown on this page. 715 E. 59th St Phone, HUmboldt 1780

JUNE 30, 1926

WHEN YOU BUILD Re assured of year-round com. fort by insulating • your walls and top floor ceiling with FLAX-LINUM Keeps houses warm In winter, cool in summer; and saves fuelVONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Washington St.

Without Down Payment WE WILL INSTALL A PENINSULAR FURNACE la any ready built house, and yon tmm pay next fall. FACTOKY GUAIIANTKEDI Peninsular Furnace Cos. Direct JhMrtery Uianeh 8M S. Mcrt.iUn MASm MM

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SANITARY HEATING SYSTEM Installed in the Moran residence shown on this page.

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