davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
FRENCH FUEL
PROBLEM ACUTE
Substitutes May Relieve Short
age of Coal.

PARIS. Feb. 17.-Coal is a vital ques-
ton in France today. Every day the
fuel seems to become rarer and rarer.
Although many promises are made, it is
evident that, on account of the transport
crisis, the supply can never be sufficient
for all the varied needs of the country.
Hence the attention Of the authorities has
been turned to the problem Of finding a
substitute.
In the first rank stands petroleum. A
few weeks ago Henry Berar ger, general
fuel commissioner. in agreement with the
president of the municipal council, the
project OF the Seine and Gen. Gassouin,
general director of transports. pointed
out the urgent necessity Of utilizing pc
troleum to replace coal In the great in
dustries and public services everywhere.
To this end he decided to establish a
progressive program for Transforming
boilers and inst&llations-a program
which has already been begun. Numerous
experiments are 10 be made, especially in
Paris with some of the boilers of the
water supply works, on the underground
railway, and by the electric lighting con-
Germs. In addition recent trials for using
petroleum on the railroads have given
excellent results and a certain number
OF locomotives will be transformed i'm
mediately into oil burners.
This industrial revolution, which ac-
tuGlly began before the war, and which
had progressed in certain countries much
more rapidly than In France, will doubt
less be pushed as actively as possible
because Of the many advantages of pc
troleum, such as the economy Of labor.
the ease with which it can be handled,
and its superiority over coal as a heat
and power producer.
Another fuel which is already being
tried 10 France is mazout, of which there
is a large quantity in France, although it
Is not procur2hle in any great quantities
In Paris. Then again, there is coal tar,
which Is to be found in all cities where
there are gas works. Superior to coal, it
has the further advantage OF costing less
for transport.
1t Is confidently believed that 1t win
be possible TO avoid next winter the Sc
rious fuel crisis through which France is
passing al the present moment, by using
petroleum, mazout and coal tar as sup
Elementary combustibles. Bot measures
must be Immediately taken II this result
is to be obtained. There must be a suf-
hclent number of reservoirs constructed
In the ports; cistern canal boats and
reservoir cars and reservoir drays must
be built. the necessary custom house
notifications must be mads so as to
lower a. much as possible the cost price.
Of mazout, and the existing installations
must be transformed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Births

Albert and Regina Meyer, Deaconess
Jesse and Rilla Crumpton, 10 North
New Jersey, boy.
Cornelius and Irene Vance, 2o37 Yandes,
boy.
Augustine and Marguerite Leancaster.
$50 West Eleventh, boy.
William and Eleanor Edwards, 317
North West, girl.
Roger, and Media Ratih. Methodist hos
Harry and Helen Newport, 45s West
Twenty sixth, girl.
Fred aud Dorothy Berger. II the GIL
Wills and Mary Wood. 2eoe shriveE,
francis and Lola Daniel, IS South ches-
George and Fannie Faulkner, 1898
Edward and Nellie Hall. 2s14 Union.
boy.
ombro and Cora Murphy. S1o2 Fender
gast, girl.
,,l Robert and ND, Grace Hancock, e4s South
Earle and Margaret yesterday, BIS
West Thirty ninth, girl.
Harry and Lilly Smith. PAT South
Harry and Rose schwtmmer. 57ss Low
ell. boy.
Edgarand Juanlta Greene 1899 Spruce.
Lambert and Leila Christine. 474s East
Frank and yaleria Smith. 40 Glad
Roscoe and olga Dixon. 2o2s Bluff.
.Anssl ana Bertha Williams, i14o west
New York, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Police Blame
Girls TheHS
Upon Mother
indianapolis Woman Accused
in Remarkable Shop
Hfting'Cdse.

indianapolis most unusual shopIlftins
case came to light yesterday with the
arrest Of Mr.. Bella Goddard. %, OF Ts3
South Capitol avenue. and the detention
Of her two Oldest children, Minnie, 10,
and Lille. s
Mrs. Goddard is charged with child
neglect. while the two little girls are
confined in the Juvenile home.
The woman was taken into custody
after Minnie and Lille were arrested
in the Pettis Dry Goods store. When
questioned by Woman Police Sergeant
Clara Burnside and operatives of the
Quigley- II ylabd detective bureau, Il is
claimed they said their mother whipped
them II they failed to bring home loot
after a visit to the stores.
Investigation ef the Goldfarb home,
the detectives and Sergt Burnside claim.
reveals many articles supposed to have
been taken from downtown stores.
Operatives Of the Quigley-H yland ba-
reau picked up the two little girls in the
Pettis store Saturday afternoon. After
Questioning their case proved so intereSt-
Ing that Detective Martin Hylnnd Wis
ted the Goddard home with his oper-
atives. The children then denied that
their mother whipped them when they
filled 10 bring home articles.
When they were found each child car
r!od a bag. The children were tasen IN
charge when Minnie, It is alleged, placed
in her bag piece Of ribbon she had
taken from a counter. In the bag were
other articles Lilies bag confined n
cap valued a $40 which, it is charged,
was taken from the Pettis store. ald a
number OF small dresses said 10 have
come from the Metropolitan. store, Wash
ington and Pennsylvania streets
Al the home II is claimed there were
many articles said to have been taken
from Wasson's, L. S. Ayres Co.'S and
other establishments. A number OF
pieces OF silverware and boudolr caps
were among these articles.
Mrs. Goldfarb was not arrested at that
time because she has three other small
children. She was ordered TO appear at
police headquarters yesterday. When
Sergt. Burnside brought the two children
before they again admitted that they
were instructed to steal.
Mama whips US If We don't bring
home something" one of them is alleged
20 have said.
Mrs. Goddard was to appear in tuve-
nile court this morning. No charges
have been preferred against the children,
Sergt. Burnside being loath TO arrest
them because OF their tender years.
Mrs. Goldfarh said her husband works
a s Il shoemaker in Dayton, o. She said
he sent her from 800 to $50 weekly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

two weeks ago. He hasn't been seen
since.
Mrs. Keesling, who has been an Invalid
for four years, thought at first he would
come back. When he continued toremain
away she appealed to the police. Then
she told Mrs. Dotha Lantz. secretary Of
the Humane society, how she was brood
ing over Buddy" But he couldn't be
found
Mrs. Keesling really needs Buddy
He has been her best friend.
Buddy is a little fellow with white
body and black and tan marked head and
ears. He has black spot on one side.
near his back hip.
All of the children Of school 81, TWEEN
ty-hrst street and College avenue, have
been turning out each afternoon in search
of him.
II you know where Buddy can be
found get in touch with Mrs. Keesling.
You'll brighten. up a sad heart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
]. INDIANS ASK
FULL RIGHTS
Chief Red Fox and Tribesmen
Seek Citizenship.

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Feb. 17.-In an ad-
6ress preliminary to the gathering of
american Indian tribal representatives
from all over the southwest. Chief Red
Eox Of White Swan, Wash. attacked the
Indian bureau at Washington as
parasstical institution which is doing
mere harm than good, urging its abolish
ment, and asking that the red men be
given the ,fuu rights of United States
eitizenship.
Chief Red Fox is a national figure,
he declared that 10000 Indians served in
tire United States armies IN the recent
world wer; that the Indians purchased
500 0O0, 900 Of Liberty bonds and con-
frtbuted s., 600, 600 to the Red Cross. He
bitterly attacked the custom of granting
citizenship to aliens and at the same time
refusing It to the Indian, American-bOrn.
and in most cases more resdy for the
BALLOT and citizenship than the alien.
The chief said that he and his fellow
Srihesmen did not come in a spirit of
hatred. although they formed the "hrst
reception committee to the white man"
5ut rather asking help for the Indian to
obtain his Just rights.
While 1000 600 Indians originally In
hsbited this country. Chief Red Fox said,
there were $50, 600 now, and half of these
were taxpayers. Eighty million dollars
Of Indian money was on deposit with the
government and 1000 government en-
ployes were living of the Indians money
and helping them to spend It.
Among the tribes represented at the
conference were the Apaches, Piutes,
Mojaves and the dozen or more branches
OF the Mission or southern California In
dams. They have been living in tepees,
but modern comforts were provided for
them by the Chamber OF Commerce. May
or Horace Porter extended a welcome,
and several California legislators and
others addressed the gathering.
It is expected that movement VIII
grow out Of this powwow to obtain cit
izenship for the red men. though some
Of the older Indians are opposed to such
a step. The young educated Indians are,
however IN favor of the move, and they
predominate largely in the modern coun-
ellis. The mass meeting addressed by
Chief Red FOX adopted resolutions IA
voring citizenship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
BANK DENIES
BUSH LIABILITY
National City Files Demurrer
Elm Pay Roll Case.

The National City bank Of Indianspo-
lis yesterday fled demurrer to suit fled
by the city of Indianapolis against seven
local banks and trust companies to re
cover large sums OF money charged 70
have been paid out by the banks on al
legged bogus checks issued by Dennis ].
Bush. when street commissioner under
the Bell administration.
The city alleges that Bush padded his
pay roll and caused checks to be issued
to fictitious or non-existing persons who
never worked in the city street depart
ment
The National City bank In Its de-
murrer states that the city controller
was negligent in drawing warrants on
the city treasurer for payment without
inquiring as TO the validity of the
vouchers.
1t IS also contended by the bank that
the city in retaining the alleged fraud
ulent members OF the street department
in office, enabled Bush to commit the
alleged fraud.
The bank asserts that it is not liable
for the loss sustained by the city in
the alleged actions Of Bush, and asks
for oral argument before Judge Linn Hay
of superior court, room .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Gas Mains Ordered
in Several Streets

The board Of public works yesterday is
sued orders to the Citizens Gas Company
TO install mains on Forty ninth street.
between Pennsylvania street and College
avenue, on Bradbury street from Gar
field drive to Shelby street. on Tecumseh
street from ST. Clair 20 ST. Paul street,
and on Thirty fourth street from Ash
land avenue TO Fall creek drive.
A bid was received from the ]. II.
Furnss Company offering 10 clean up the
garbage around the market house for
some $3.50 per year
All action was rescinded on the fol-
lowing petitions for improvements:
Julian avenue, cement walks on south
side, between Emerson avenue and Ban
croft street Bancroft street. cement
walk between Julian avenue and the P,
C.. G. st. l. r. r.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Husband Finds Wife's
Body in Frozen River

YORKTOWN, N Y. Feb 1.-THE
body of Mrs. Andrews, IS years old, was
band after he had become separated from
Ter while returning from Nyack They
had walked over the ice bridge to visit
sick relative and did not return until
lark
When her husband arrived home his
wife was not there. He returned tn
he river and with the aid of flashlights
Bew her body in the water. She had
rtepped on thin ice and had fallen
through.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Marriage Licenses

SAMUEL 7. GODDARD. SO. artist, Chi
cago, Ill, and MISS HAZEL BYE. 20,
512 East Twenty eighth street.
Wilmer Branyan, So, farmer, Flatrock,
Ind. and Gladys Armstrong, 10. 439 West
Morlan.
Joseph c. Fultz. 80, machinist. city, and
Daisie Edith Alney, %, 5205 Brookville
road.
Charles Hall. So, commission man. 1875
South Delaware, and Clara Brad1eld, 40,
9lS East Market street
William H. Conner. SO. auto dealer Of
Sparta, H., and j. Louise Mueller, 81
model, 1906 Lindeu street, st. Louis.
William H. Williams, p, contractor,
S619 Connecticut street, st. Louis, and
Ada N. Harrington, 20, school teacher, 215
Bellefontaine street
Joseph 4. Strodtman. IS. mechanic.
city, and Della Louise Long; %, 427
ketcham street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Deaths

Helen Margaret Weber . months
-Deaconess hospital. spjna biida
Anna Beatrice Mattingiy. IL months
6lO North Noble, broncho pneumonia
Henry William Otte, 49, 7lS North Bel
mont, lobar pneumonia.
Henry Johns, 65, 2411 Jackson, double
fobaF pneumonia.
Florence z. Gregory, q. city hospital,
fractured skull.
Mary Emma Heninger, "a. $50 South
Illinois, double lObar pneumonia
Lena VI. Miles, 2S. ST. Vincent's hos
pital, bronchO pneumonia
Evelyn Frederick Eppiy, s. 1901 North
Beville, cerebral meningitis
Caroline L. Francke, 90, Methodist hos
pftal. diabetes melitus.
Nary n. Resener, 30, s13 West Twenty
seventh, acute dilatstiOn OF heart.
John Pearl Fields, "A, lob Lafayette.
lobar pneumonia.
Joseph Edward Brown, 80, St Vim
cents hospital obstruction OF bowels.
Anna Moore Osborn, 20, 1855 Washing
ton boulevard, cerebral hemorrhage.
Martha E. Shaw, -, 1903 East Michi-
gan. pulmonary insufficiency.
Ola Deal, 4S, 2407 Martindale, influenza
pneumonia.
i, John Palmer. 2, SIP East Michigan,
cerebral hamilton.
susan. Riggs, es 1904 Charles. chronic
osa Plnney, q. City hospital. lObar
Joseph A. schlick, 2s. 1923 East New
York, influenza pneumonia.
Paul Lewis Breedlove months, s15
South West, bronchO pneumonia.
Frederick GOepsche 81. 1851 West
Michigan, cerebral hemorThage.
Roscoe E. Mccormick, 80. 319 Blake,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Louise Niermann, 90, Deaconess hos
pital, influenza pneumonia.
William Griffith, 81. 1000 South East,
charles GhnaTy, 70, 522 Parkway, cere-
hral hemorrhege.
John n. Hadiey. 70, City hospital. acute
Elizabeth A. Miller, 60, 1921 East
Tenth, hypostatic pneumonia.
Katherine A. Gebhart, %. eS5 Udell,
lobsr pneumonia.
Emma Humphrey, 80, 2522 Eillside In
Matte Bailey, IS, 1864 West Tenth.
carcinoma
Charles Edward Hockins. months,
1122 Fayette. broneho pneumonia.
Matilda Jane Ellis, II. BAT Sangster,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
William ssndemann, Sc, 1881 Rowland,
lObar pneumonia
Paul Pritchett, SO, st. Yincent's hos
pitsl, broncho pneumonia
Hyrtle Priest, "a. 1348 West Twenty
seventh, lobar pneumonia
Algernon Bradford. Al, 1402 King. 10
Mabel J, Burnett, 30. a2o cOmpben,
lobar pneumonia.
SlSvius J. Manville, 81, 34S7 West
Michigan, cerebral hemorrhags
Mary " Kesslar, 80. Methodist hospi
tai, broncho pneumonia
Joseph Alexander, n, 1908 Gror, cere-
bro apoplexy.
Anna Hsitmann. 50 2215 North Penn
sylvania, arterio sclerosis
Harley n. Giltner, IS, Methodist hos
pital, chronic appendicitis.
Fred w Bauer, Sc, 1906 Shelby, frao-
tured skull (accidentsl.)
Mary Payne, a, City hospital, lohar
Elizabeth Cotton, IT, 1O17 Prospect,
carcinoma.
Agatha Dufek, AZ. lii >woodlawn. pull
mOnary Odema.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Ask New Power Rate
in IL Indiana Towns

Increased rates on electric power, light
and heat in eleven Indiana towns are
asked in a petition with state public
service commission yesterday by the
Hawks Electric Company of Goshen. The
petitioner asks fair rate of increase"
and names no amount.
Towns affected by any increase granted
under the petition would be Goshen, Mid
dlebury Bremen, Millersburg, Milford.
New Paris, Syracuse, Topeka, Wakarusa,
Cromwell and Bristol.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Haverstick Road Bid
Of S115,750 Wins

The county commissioners yesterday
awarded the contract for the improve
ment Of the Haverstick road TO Sweet &
O'Hair on a bid Of s115,75
Two other road contracts were to have
been awarded today, but DO bids were re
ceived.
The Haverstick road begins at Fifty
eighth street and College avenue, goes
through Broad Ripple and touches the
Westville pike. The part to be i'm
proved Is two and a half miles in length
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Be a Model
Boy to Get Fortune

PORTLAND, Vt, Feb. 17.-Provided
he abstains from liquor and tobacco ana
leads ian honorable Christian life" John
Abner Mead, grandson of the late Gov.
John A. Mead-ef this city will receive
$4,000 when he is IS years old.
The sum is in bonds, which will he
held as a trust fund to educate the boy.
The will, which has been probated, dis
noses of an estate Of more than 81
100000. all but $4,000 Of which goes e.
relatives The latter sum is left to the
Rutland community house. other heirs
are Mrs. Mead and Carl B. Hinsman, her
son-in-iaw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
INVALID MOURNS
MISSING TERRIER
"NO One KnOUS What Buddy
Was to Me-" Says Hrs.
KeeSLing.

A little crippled woman sits at her
home, eli East Twenty-frst street, wait
ing for Buddy" to come home.
She is Mrs. Kees1fng, Buddy" is a
tiny fox TERROR.
"No human knows what that little
creature was to me-" Mrs. Keesling who
is 90 years old sobbed as she appealed to
The Times over the telephone today.
"If knew he had a good home might
not care so much" she added.
Buddy slipped out Of the house about
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Given $3.50 Damages
for False Arrest

Judge Mol Of superior court, room
5, yesterday entered judgment of $3.50
In favor of Jonathan Arts, 250S Euclid
avenue, against the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis railroad for per-
sonal fdama ges. Artis alleged in his
complaint, asking for $1,000 judgment,
that am officer of the railroad company
caused him to be arrested on a false
charge ofNsteaIing groceries. Artir was
acquitted iEk the city court on the charge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Woman Sheds Light
on Mexico i'm 1914

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-outrages to
which Americans in the interior OF Mexico
were subjected during the occupation Of
Vera Cruz by American forces in 1914
were related TO the senate committee on
Mexican affairs yesterday by Mrs.
Lucinda Weatheran, who managed
sugar plantation on the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Unknown to Be Next
President, Says Seer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE next
president of the United States will come
from the ranks of the great middle class
and his name Is not now even mentioned
as potential candidate predicts Thomas
Pyroniski. a seventh son OF seventh
son, now serving in TIE new democratic
peace-time army
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Hunter Kills Wolf
With Club in Fight

BRECKENRIDGE. Colo, Feb. H.
Finding himself without a weapon when
threatened with death by wolf. Bert
Acton, hunter and trapper, seized the
vicious animal by the TAN and killed
1t with blows on the head from a stout
club. The wolf measured five feet five
inches from tip to tip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
NEW FLAGS WORLD.

PARIS. Feb. filings Of new states
recognized by the allies are Letyia, red,
white and red horizontal stripes; Es
thonia, blue, black and white horizontal
stripes; Georgia. a crimson ground with
a rectangle half black and half white in
the upper corner; Hedisz. black, green
and-White horizontal stripes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

About two hundred alumni of Purdue
are expected 70 attend a smoker and a
bowling party TO be given Thursday
night at the Athenaeum by the Purdue
association Of indianapolis. The guests
OF honor viii be Nelson Kellogg, athletic
director at Purdue ana Arthur q. Scan
Ion, football coach.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
10 Cure A Colo in one Dev

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR
(Tablets-l 1t stops the Cough and Head
ache and works OF the Cold. e. w.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

l. at the Athenaeum following the regu-
lar monthly dinner Burtsal NJ Forbes
IS president OF the club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Mrs, Ralph \. scheidier win return TO
her home 1915 Church street Wednesda
from Evansville. where she has been visit
ing her parents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

The revival services nj the Trinity
Methodist church viii continue through
out the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

r. l.. MaFksy, president and chief en-
glneer Of the Shur-Loc Company Of Chi
cage. H., win deliver "A public lecture
To- the palmroom 0f the Claypool hotel
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

The young men and young ladies of
the Seventh Presbyterian church have
organized a Sunday school class. Mrs.
Katherine G.. Henkemeier is TO be the
teacher. A class meeting will be hela
at her home, zoos Prospect street, Tues
day evening, when plans for the class
VIII be discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Miss Asel Spellman has returned to her
place in the choir of the Seventh Pres
byterian church after a months sick
ness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

The Calendar clHb OF Fletcher Place
Methodist church viii meet az the church
Wednesday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

The uniform rank of the Catholic
knights OF 81. George will give 8 dance
IN Sacred Heart hall this evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

RAIN COSTS n. Y. 100000
10 has been calculated that the cost
~ rainy day IN New York City is
something Ike 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Second Baptist church launched sun
day school drive Mt the church Sunday.
The drive is known as The Community
Sunday School Roundup" and viii be
continued for four weeks Frank Miles
Is chairman OF the committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

The Ladies' Foreign Missionary society
and the Woman's Home Missionary So
cisty will observe day NJ prayer at the
Edwin Ray Methodist church Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

The members of st. CatherIne's parish
will hold the last card party before
Easter at their hall this evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

The election of officers OF the Lumber
Salesmens club viii be held on March
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

The Calendar circle of the Fountain
Street Methodist church will hold the
last meeting Of the year Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Capital Council, y. NJ. T., viii hold Its
twentieth annual Washington's birthday
dinner at the Hotel English al 6 80 p. IN.
Sunday, Feb. %. All members OF Capital
Council desiring to attend should make
reservation with Raymond Smith, chair
man, Prospect 1911, not later than Friday
evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Haag Drug Co., all stores In IndianapO-
Hsi Danvilles Thompson Drug Co.; Green
nelds HI. III. zikes DruKgtstD NobIeSvilIe,
Gertler Wall Drug Cot SheibyyilIo, Com
rad SchradeEs Druggist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

LyAl Altum, 40e North Illinois street,
spent Sunday with his parents at Thorn
ton, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Miss Martha Grimes, SEE Bell street, IL
visiting her grandmother at Thornton,
Ind.