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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1926
Page
11
W R Burton former secretary of the Fort Lauderdale Chamber of Commerce leaves for Connersville Indiana to assume the pastorate of Central Christian Church Burton resigns from the local chamber.
Memphis notices the county has built a bigger jail and offers the old building for sale or other use. It is currently used as a morgue, and upkeep remains a heavy drain on county finances. The item reflects a local distress over aging facilities and fiscal choices.
Senator William B. McKinley of Illinois remains practically pulseless at the Hometawn sanitarium Martinsville Indiana as doctors warn death could come at any moment. Attending physician Dr R H Egbert reported he has cancer and has barely regained consciousness in a month.
Automobiles found by police belong to El Rader and George M. Carr. Rader at 1801 N. Alabama St. Ford and Carr at 22nd St and Capitol Ave. Chevrolet license 332 335. Additional owners A M Harris Ford Paul H Bynum Chevrolet with addresses listed.
Eight members of a Methodist Episcopal Commission arrived in Indianapolis to inspect local facilities this afternoon and Wednesday for the 1928 general conference. The tour follows a Chamber of Commerce luncheon and a dinner at the Claypool for pastors and a lay delegate. The commission will pick the best host city from Kansas City Atlantic City Washington and Columbus to accommodate about 10 000 attendees.
A short advertising note invites customers to obtain Lilax at 25 cents from their druggist and to insist on the genuine product, avoiding imitations. The message emphasizes authenticity and value in a concise sales pitch.
Times special reports Mrs. Margaret Laudig was found dead at her home in Huntington, with coroner Nie stating she had been dead for weeks. A patrolman notified residents after learning her son was critically ill in Niles, Michigan. Neighbors hadn’t seen her for a month, and she may have been visiting Harmon Laudig in Indianapolis. Kissing costs the Japanese government 125000 dollars yearly for cutting kissing scenes from films.
Walter T. Blasengymn, funeral director at 2228 Shelby St, emphasizes dignity and care in every service. He notes beauty, professional skill, and quiet tenderness as essential, building a top local firm with eighteen years in business and a modern establishment. The adjoining glass company, under Parker H. James, supplies Venetian mirrors and decorative leaded glass for homes and windows.
The Indianapolis Glass Company at 1010 Kentucky Ave. reports dramatic expansion in the past year. It serves automobile owners with windshields and other glass accessories, building a strong trade through replacement parts.
John T. Cusack Company at 345 W. Washington St offers chinaware silverware and glassware rental for events serving up to 1000 guests. They supply punch bowls and hotel china plus a wide range of restaurant equipment to lodges clubs fraternities churches and businesses.
The Jessup and Antrim Ice Cream Company reports normal annual business despite cooler summer weather. Velvet brick ice cream is a strong citywide seller aided by high grade machinery and broad distribution. The Quigley Hyland Agency, led by James F. Quigley, promotes confidential information services through a large international network.
With the Christmas season approaching rapidly, the thought of appropriate gifts becomes a source of annoyance and worry to many persons. Electric appliances of various kinds make ideal presents and combine the advantages of beauty and utility, according to M. K. Fox.
The Quigley Hyland Agency at 801 Guar listed demands from modern business groups for careful investigation of individuals or other concerns, promising utmost care and efficiency in handling such inquiries.
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