davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
ANSWERS
BY Hope Eden

Hope Eden. who, as The Miracle
Girl" is appearing at the Palace
Theater this week, is answering ques-
tons placed in the Eden-Times ques-
ton box in the lobby of the theater.
Here r her answers to Thursdays
questions:
l.. K-There Is no reason why you
and YOU husband cannot reach a
definite understanding and effect a
settlement of your differences so that
happiness will replace the miserable
existence that you both have known
in the past. Do your part to straight
en- out the unhappy situation as soon
as the opportunity presents itself.
L. Fit Will be some time before
you will be able to bring about the
state Of affairs you have in mind.
They Will eventually be realized, so
do all you can to further your in
t~erests.
A. MA business change is ad-
visable, although it would hardly be
wise for you to consider the change
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

question Of this nature is difficult to
answer correctly In this manner.
D. NJ. M.-Give up all thought Of
hearing from the person to whom you
refer.
c.. 7. S.-You can hardly look for
immediate returns on your invest
ment. You will do well 70 retain
your present holding and conserve
available cash for the present.
A. R.-Nothing unusual. 1t will
take the better part of a year to i'm
prove financial conditions materially.
D. L. B.-Havs every reason to be-
lieve Joe's intentions are sincere and
you will do we'll by encouraging him.
There is no thought of matrimony at
this time. and he is wise in this re-
spect. II he can hold your interest,
you will both profit by the delay. and
he will be in a fairly good position
to provide for YOU comfort in the
years to come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

POTATOES, choice Or
No. !. peck.
swT. o1L-
best Jersey, .JI3G
ONIONS, big, ..
sound, 10 ...........JC
LUMP STARCH, r
best, lb..............J ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Mrs. SaIIie p. Schlotzhauer Dies at
st. Vincent's Hospital.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
Pye .Schlotzhauer, 9 Hampton Court,
VIII 9e held at the home tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. with burial
services at Crown Hill cemetery. Both
services viii be private.
Mrs Schlotzhauer died last night
at st. Vincent's Hospital, after an i'll
ness Of several months. She was the
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John
K. Pye. Mrs. Schlotzhauer is sur
vived by her husband, Harry A.
Schlotzhauer. president Of the Com
mercial National Bank. and a son,
Harry A. Schlotzhauer, Jr., Of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

passes the anti-odor nuisance ordi-
nance compelling them to operate not
closer thar four miles outside the
city limits.
Residents OF West Indianapolis
threatened as vigorously to go to
court against the packers and oper-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
RAISE S60,305
Indiana University Memorial Workers
TO Continue Efforts Here.

Subscriptions by Marion County
Alumni Of Indiana University to the
memorial fund Of 81. 900 being
raised amounted to $50, 3O5. it was
announced at a banquet at the Lin
coin Hotel.
It was decided TO continue efforts
to reach alumni who have not taken
part in the movement. Headquarters
VIII be established at the Indiana
University extension department at
$40 N. Pennsylvania st.
Including a donation OF $4,000 by
George Ball Of Muncie, the amount
raised by the University thus Ear for
erection Of new buildings IS $3.50. goo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

atorst of other plants emitting. often.
sive Pdors if the council does not
pass the bill.
Councils law and judiciary COM.
mitte9 held a public hearing on the
bill last night. Action may come
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
WILLETT LEADS G. A. R.
Indiana Alan Chosen Chaplain in Chief
of Veterans Organization.

By LHiseI Press
DIES MONIES. Sept. 29.-Judge. J..
W. Willect Of Tama, Iowa, was unani-
mOusly eaected commander of the c..
A. r. at toe annual encampment here.
He was ,InOpposed. DR.. George I.
Harding, father OF the President, Is
the new sQrgeon-general. Indiana was
recognized in the election OF Rev. J.
II. Epplef Of Gary. as chaplain-in-
chief.
Frank S;hellhouse. Indianapolis. was
elected corlmander-in-chie OF the Sons
Of Veterans.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

| lo;s0-a. m.-Railroad shares were the strongest and most active issues at the opening of todays stock mar ket Advances running from frac- tons to over one point followed an- nouncement of freight rate reductions sion. Midvale steel was strongest of the industrials gaining l IA points on wide opening including one lot of 1,500 shares. Republic Iron, Am erican Car and Lima Loco. rose 1 to l F points. Domestic oils were firm but the foreign group continued to case.
 Noon.--Some of the rails particu- larly Chicago and Alton common and pfd.. Nickel Plate" Wabash common and pfd,, and Reading continued 10 strengthen in the early dealings but the more representative rails became reactionary. Independnt steels were hesitant on denial Of reports that merger negotiations were approaching completion, although Crucible, Re- public and Pennsylvania Seaboard were strong.
 The market having stood the test of profit taking during the morning pools and speculative interests were encouraged to mark up their favorites again. The bulls riveted their atten- tion on the high priced steels and in- yestnent industrjals
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
INVENTORY IN BERG
 ESTATE IS S26,O15
Appraisers File Statement Today Crabtrec Appraisal Is $12,S14;
 Ogle, 42,325.

The estate of the late Henry A. Berg has been inventoried at s26,- o15.44. by Appraisers T. w. O'Connor and F. NJ. Zimmerman. An itemized report. as follows, was filed today al the probate court office:
 New Britain Savings bank deposit S3.692.S6; Burritt Savings bank de- posit. s3.61r66; Meriden City bank deposit, $2o4.5o; Commercial Trust company deposit. s4o7.5O; cash found in pocketbook on person of deceased, SAP; mortgages, s4,ooo; household furniture, $500; house and lot at SO Eassett street. $10,ooo; total, s26,- 015A.
 An inventory in the estate of Lima Powell Crabtree shows holdings to the amount of s12,314.41. itemized as follows: House and lot at 35 Cedar street, ss.0Oo; household furnishings. s200; New Britain Savings bank de- posits, $3,795.63: New Britain Trust company deposit, SIPS; Commercial Trust, company deposit, $1s.50; Lib- erty bond, s4S; War Savings stamp, s5: watch and jewelry. $40; nine shares of United States Worsted, no value; total, s12,314.41.
 Rose H. Ogle's estate has been val ued at s2,325.26, consisting of real estate in Huntington and bank de- posits.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
City Items

stumbling" Victor dance record No. lss99, c. l.. Pierce Co o.-adW. A miscellaneous shower was given In honor of Miss Adeline Bodley last evening at her home on 49 Cherry street. Miss Bodley VII become the bride of Mathew Horgan next month.
 Dewey and Lewis vs. Foote and Anderson at Casino Alleys tonight.
 --advt
 Judge and Mrs, William F. Mangan will leave tomorrow for New York, where they will spend few days,
 Benefit whist at St. John the Evangelist hall tonight. soc admission. --Advt.
 Walter Olson of 56l Stanley street, and Miss Ebba Marie Thorson of 3o5 Stanley street. have taken out mar riage license.
 A meeting of the committee on an open air dance pavilion will be held tonight at 7:3o o'clock in City hall.
 Rev. John L. Davis this afternoon attended gathering of officers of the 76th division Officers Reserve Corps, at Hartford. He is a chaplain of the division.
 Jeremiah Cashman, son Of Mir. and Mrs. John Cashman of 1041 Stanley street,was operated upon yesterday for throat trouble by Dr. Martin and Dr. Mann. He is resting comfortably.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
CITY TO HAVE l6
 CONG. DELEGATES
Democrat Central Committee Will Al. low Hartford 4i Representatives
 q Fall Convention.

New Britain will have l6 delegates at the democrat congressional con ventlon this year. the state central committee having decided to award two delegates for every e,000 votes cast at the last election for state offices. Hartford will have 4i dele- gates, and the remaining oo delegates will be apportioned to the other 27 cities and towns that make up the first congressional district.
 At the convention for the nomina- ton of a htate ticket, 7S7 delegates will vote, AS against GOO in the last state convention. -.
 The county, delegations are as fol- lows; Hartford, 1b6; New Haven, 177; Fairfield. 1S2 New London, 77; Ltchneld, 93: Holland 46; Windham, bs; Middesex, 4s.
 By congressional districts. the del- egations will be as follows: First, 156 second, 229: third, 114; fourth, 132: fifth, 156.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
BUSINESS WOMEN'S DANCE.
Affair Will Be Held on Friday Even
 ing at Shuttle Meadow Club.

Reports members of the general committee are receiving on the sale of tickets for the May dance and card party to be held at the Shuttle Mead- ow club, Friday evening, May 26, indi- cate that it will be one of the most successful affairs ever given by the Business and Professional Women s club.
 Tickets may be obtained from mem- bers of the club. Members desiring transportation to the club should communicate with either Miss Kath- crime Minor, chairman of the commit tee, or the secretary at once.
 The various committees are prepar- ing for fancy favors and decorations,
 There will be progressive whist and bridge from 9 to II o'clock, and dancing from to 1.
 Members of the Rotary club have been invited to the dance.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
BETHANY s. s. CONCERT
Joseph Palmroot, Tenor Soloist Of Brooklyn, N. Y., Will Appear In Benefit Affair Tomorrow Night.

Joseph Palmroot. tenor soloist, Of Brooklyn. N. T., will appear at the
 local Swedish Bethany church tomor- row evening in a concert. The affair is being held under the auspices of the Sunday school of the church of which E. Hjerpe is superintendent and in charge of the program. MT. Palmroot is not unknown to the Swedish residents of this city, having appeared here recently at another concert.
 The following is the program which will be rendered tomorrow night con- mencing at 8 o'clock: Scripture read ing by Charles Miller; address of well come by Raymond Mellander; songs by the choir; solo by Mir. Palmroot; violin selections by Raymond Ostman; male chorus; piano solo by Miss Anna Nelson; solos by Mir. Palmroot; re- marks by Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, pas tor; solos by Mir. Palmroot and violin selections by Raymond Ostman.
 The affair is being held for the purpose of raising funds for purchas- irg piano for the Sunday school.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
AT STATE C. OF C.
New Britain Well Represented At Ses- sion Being Held In Hartford-NIany Will Attend Banquet.

The state Chamber of Commerce opened in Hartford this morning and will wind up with banquet tomor- row night. Delegates and alternates from New Britain who are in attend ance or will be in attendance tomor- row include Ray L. Maxim, John C. Loomis, Abram Buol. William H. Rat tenbury, E. J. Porter, J. Vance, Judge E. F. Gaffney, E. c. Goodwin, L. A. Sprague, T. P. McAuliffe. Rev. John l.. Davis, Curtis l.. Sheldon, E. w. Pelton and Joseph R. Andrews
 Those who will attend the banquet tomorrow include among others Will liam H. Rattenbury, John C. Loomis. Ray L. Maxim, B. F. Gaffney Mayor A. N Paonessa. E. J. Porter, William c. Hungerford, A. P. Marsh, l.. A. Sprague, David Manning, E. c. Good win, Abram Buol, George T. Kimball and George P. Spear.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Four Men Injured as
 Auto Strikes Truck

Stamford, May 24.-Four Green wich men are in the Stamford hos pital with injuries received last night in an automobile collision on the Post road. Their machine hit a truck driven by James H. Everson of 45 Broad street, New Haven. Everson was arrested on the charge of failing to carry a tail light. The men hurt are Edward Holland, James Walker, Thomas Mccarthy and Peter Crosson. Two others escaped unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
WHITTLESEY WANTS HELP
Commissioner Of Domestic Animals Asks For Two Extra Dog Wardens and Onice Clerk.

Hartford, May 24.-The statement that the selectmen of various towns are passing the buck" to his depart ment was today made by Commission CT of Domestic Animals Whittlcsey be- fore the state board of control In con- neetion with his request for addition al help in enforcing the dog licensing and dog quarantine laws.
 Commissioner Whittlesey asked the board to grant him authority to em- ploy two extra deputy dog wardens and to establish third In his office at a salary of $2,4o0 to look after the records covering dog law enforcement. He said this extra help was neces- sary If he was to perform his statu- tory duty of enforcing the laws relat- ing to dogs,
 The governor said he would take a few days to consider the request Of the commissioner and the board voted to table the matter for week.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
DR. JOHNSON UNDER KNIFE
Well Known Dentist Operated Upor
 For Appendicitis

den street was removed from his home last evening and operated upon for appendicitis at the New BriNin general hospital immediately upon his arrival there. He was reported at the hospital as doing very we'll"
 Dr. Johnson attended to his duties yesterday. although complaining of a pain in his side, until late in the af- ternoon when he went home. His con- dition was such, when examined, that an immediate operation was deemed imperative.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
New Britain c. M. Society Holding Semi- i-Annual Conyention-Return African Missionary Speaks.

The semi-annual convention of the Gospel Missionary society of New Britain opened at the Peoples church this- morning and will continue until tomorrow evening. Rev. A. B. Tay- Tor, pastor of the church, is in charge of the session.
 Among the speakers today were Mir. and Mrs. Clemme White, who have charge of the West Side Gospel Mis- sion in New York: Rev. B. A. Cole man, of Grace Tabernacle, Bingham ton, N r.; Jefferson s. Lomman. and Rev. Charles Moills, of Bible School Park. N. Y. Miss Jane knickerbock- CT, also of Bible School Park. sang several solos today
 Miss Alma Doering, a missionary who has just returned from Africa, spoke this afternoon, and will speak again tonight. Mrs. Richard Tjader, of New York. spoke this afternoon.
 Supper will be served tonight and tomorrow meals will be served with out cost to the guests.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

Motorcycle Policeman William Strolls arrested John Regoskis of { Woodland street on the charge Of as. saulting his wife, Mrs. Stella Regoskis The woman appeared at police head quarters this morning exhibiting a badly discolored face, and complained that her husband had hit her last eve. ming. John will be tried in court to- morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Bakery Raided, Yields
 1.5OO Gallons of Wine

South Norwalk May 24.-Chief of Police William K. Pennington and a squad of police raided the bakery of Julius Strassberger last night and seized approximately 1,5o0 gallons of wine and cider, the largest seizure ever made in this city. Strassberger is held for trial on possession and sale, afternoon
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Woman's Ills Make Unhappy Home.

There is no question but what the ills of women conspire against do- mestc harmony. The husband can not understand these troubles and the physician finds it hard to cure them; therefore the overworked Swife and mother continues to drag around day in and day out with headaches and backache, fretful and nervous.
 Such women should be guided by the experience of women whose letters we are continually publishing in this paper. Many of them declare that they have been restored to health, strength and consequent happiness by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound after doctors and all. other had failed to help them It will surely pay women who suffer from such ailments to try it.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
BONUS DISCUSSED.

Washington, May 24.-The soldiers
 bonus bill was discussed briefly to- day by republican members of the senate finance committee, It was stated that no action was taken other than to name a committee to hear representative Mondell of Wyoming, the republican house lead CT, who is interested in the reclama- tion provision of the house bill which has been eliminated by the senators.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Maple Street Couple
 Have 26th Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Henry Juen6St Of 256 Maple street were rendered a sur prise party last evening by degree of Pocahontas in honor of their 26th wedding anniversary. The party was held in Judas hall on Main street MT. and Mrs Juengst were given s20 in gold and a large wedding cake Supper was served and dancing fol- lowed.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Rev. B. A. Coleman To
 Address Rotary Club

Rev. B. A. Coleman of Binghamton, N, Y, who is attending the sem-an- nual convention of the New Britain Gospel Missionary society, will speak before the members of the New Brit ain Rotary club at the weekly lunch con tomorrow noon at 12:15 o'clock at the Elks' club. Rotarians and their friends are invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
MUST ENROLL BY MAY 31.

H. c. Jackson, in charge of enroll ments for the civilian military train- ing camp at Camp Devens this sum mer, will receive applications at the Eddy-Glover rooms in the Fox the ater building. Prospective members of the camp have only until May 31 to enroll. pr. James Faulkner is the examining surgeon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR

Boston, May 24.-John F. Fitzger. ald former mayor and former con- gressman today took out nomination papers for the democratic nomination for governor.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
FINED S4OO

Stamford, May .24.-Antonio Teles to. a coal peddler, who sold f1asks ot whiskey as he was delivering meas ures of coal from his cart, was fined S400 and costs in court today. Alex kurzantski, who was charged with making liquor, was fined a like amount.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
MORTALITY REPORT

The mortality report for this city, as reported for last week by the de- partment of health at Hartford, shows that there were two cases of diph- theria, one case of scarlet fever and one case of whooping cough.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
RUSS-ITALY PACT.

Genoa, May 24.-(By Associated Press. 1.-The commercial treaty be- tween soviet Russia and Italy was signed in the roal palace at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

was such as would have killed tho man and are inclined to beliebe that Dunn wounded the man, and he did not collapse and die until the machine was we'll on it's way to Stratford.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
EASTERN FREIGHT
 RATES REDUCED
(Continued from First Page).

duction in the percentage of return might be unsettling in Its effect. par ticuarly In light of the fact that the return allowed in 1920 was not realiz- ed.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Dr. Wood on Board at Agricultural College

Hartford, May 24.-Dr. Walter c. Wood of New Canaan. president of the state federation of farm bureaus, was today appointed a member of the board of trustees of the Connecti- cut agricultural college. pr. Wood will succeed Representative Clifford C, Stoddard of Woodbridge, who re- gently resigned.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS
 FINALLY CAPTURED
(Continued from First Page).

The bullet that killed Stone is be- lieved to have been one of those fired by Dunn. The police have been try ing to find out if the shooting later
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Irish Representatives
 To Meet British Heads

London, May 24.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-Representatives of the Irish provisional government are com ing to London Thursday night for a conference with representatives of the British cabinet concerning the agree ment reached last Saturday between the two Irish political factions. This announcement was made this after noon in the house of commons by Austin Chamberlain, the government leader.
 Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents a pound. Russell Brothers.- advt-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Best coffee. lbs. for s1. Russell Brothers. s.-advt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
AUSTRALIAN NET
STAR IS BEATEN
At QUAKER CITY
William 7. TiIden II Defeats
Pat O'Hara Wood; Japa-
nese Player Causes Sen
Sati0n of the Day.

Philadelphia, Sept 13.-William
T. Tilden, of this city, 1921 cham
plon, was the only player to turn
back a foreign entrant in the forth
round of the national lawn tennis
singles championship on the courts
Of the Germantown club here to-
day. He defeated Pat O'Hara
Wood, of Australia, in straight sets,
CO, 6-3, CO. To offset this vic
tory, Gerald Patterson and j. C.
Anderson. the two other members
of the Antipodean Davis cup team
defeated Francis T. Hunter and
Robert Kinsey, respectively, by
scores of Sc, 81, 10 and Ga and
Ga, 6-3. Pc. 6-1.
Zenzo Shimizu, the japanese per-
petual motion tennis player, caused
the sensation Of the day by defeat
ing Wallace Johnson, the finalist
against Tilden last year, in a bitter
battle, SIS. As, GA, AS, GA. Man
uel Alfonso, the Spanish entrant,
completed the rout by winning from
Watson NJ. Washburn of New
York 6-3. Sc. 10, Sc, Ga.
In the other matches of the day
william NJ. Johnston, former
champion, eliminated his fellow
California, Howard Kinsey, 4-6,
CO, CO, when the latter defaulted
after blistered palm Handicapped
his play; Il. Norris Williams II,
won from Elliott Bin2en, of New
York, Go, GO, G-1, and Vincent
Richards defeated II. L. Bowman,
New York, 60, G-3, 6-3.
Tilden's superiority over the Aus
trallan opponent was fully as
marked as the scores of the sets
indicate. O'Hara Wood, once
camped at the net is as fine a fin
ishing stroke player as has been
seen in this country in years. But
today Tilden refused to let him
park in his favorite spot. The
champion by the severity of his
service and returns kept Wood
lowering about his own base line
where he was far less formidable
than when shutting off returns at
the barrier. There were moments
when the doubles star succeeded in
reaching the net and in these &C.
casional stands his tennis SPAR
killed., for even Tilden could not pre-
vent him from angling off ungetta-
BILE feturns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
JOHN MseaGW -.
A.Club
!||!!l!.!''Slail(liiil&S
GIANT. MGR.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
AVERILL HARRIMAN'S
POLO TEAM DEFEATS
ALL.IRELAMD SQUAD

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-AverilI
Harriman's orange county pole
team had little trouble in defeating
the all-Ireland four today by a
score of - goals to six in the first
of the international matches at the
Philadelphia Country club. The
Orange team conceded the Irish
men four goals and the best the
defeated team could do was to add
two goals to the handicap.
The Orange four gave much
better exhibition than the Irish
team. Their team play was SUI
perior and their mallet work was
more accurate, though there was
some wild swinging in nearly every
chukker.
Tomorrow's game will be be-
tween Meadow Brook and Flamin-
go