davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-08
"a ~
SllpuSaVlIB
(For Tuesday Only

An instances where the lots In this
column are small and We cannot xuxf-
antee that they will reAain on sale all
day, we state at the bottom of such
items: while quantity lasts; no mail
phone or G. o. ID. ORDERS
WASH BOILERS, 100 to ESQ.
The regular price Of these boilers Is
from 2.75 to 100. We are able TO offer
them at these low prices because the lot
has been slightly damaged. All have
copper bottom, while some are copper
boilers. Standard household size On
sale while they last Seventh floor.
CHILDREN'S SHOES, 1.e5.
Regularly 800 and $50, black kid,
button. shoes. Patent tip. The sizes
orders. On sale while they last. First
floor.
BAYER's ASPIRIN TABLETS. 7ec.
Sold regularly at S5c. The well-known
Bayer's aspirin tablets gr-1oO TO g
bottle For relief Of pain in general.
First floor.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS, lie EACH.
for 60c. Regular 25c each. They
Longfellow initial. OF good quality
cloth, neatly hemstitched Not all let
ters. On sale while they last. First
floor.
WOMEN'S OYERGAITERS, 1.45
Made to sell for 2.00-9- button over
CATERS, made of the fine quelity kersey
cloth. All the new shades. First floor.
$50 ALL-WOOL SUEDE VELOUR.
$50 YARD.
A-in. wide velour, the staple fabric
for suits, coats and skirts. Distinctive
and very stylish. In taupe, rose, Pekin.
henna. plain forest green. brown and
navy blue. A very servieeable garment
Second floor.
GIRLS RAINCAPES. 1.29.
Guaranteed fast color and rainproof
In navy and tan. These popular capes
come In the to 14-year sizes. Third
floor.
BOYS MACkTNAWS 64a
50 msckinaws, made Of all-wool ms-
terial. Broken size range of to II
Nun and patch pockets. No phone or
mail orders. These macklnaws offer q
real saving. Second floor
soc NOVELTY SATEEN. Sc.
Sc in. mercerized sateen, suitable for
covering quilts. Very seryiceable mate
rial, in light and medium colors. Lin
ing Dept, Second floor.
40 IN. CREPE DE CHINE. 1.ss YARD.
This material usually sells for l59
yard. Good weight and finish, ana
comes in all the street and evening
shades. Also plenty of hesh pink and
white for negligee wear Second floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-08

The Sale ofFine
Lingerie Is Now
in Progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-08
GIRLS RAINCAPFS IN

Guaranteed fast color and rainproof
In navy and tan. These popular capes
come In the to 14year sizes. Third
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-08

40 IN. CREPE DE CHINE. 1.ss YARD.
This material usually sells for 1.59
yard. Good weight and finish, ana
comes in all the street and evening
shades. Also plenty of flesh pink and
white for negligee wear Second floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-08
SOC NOVELTY SATEEN. 33c.

Sc in. mercerized sateen. suitable for
covering quilts. Very seryiceable mate
rial in light and medium colors. Lin
ing Dept, Second floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-08
BOYS, MACKINAWs. az.

hVAS MAthINNWs ;. 9 III
50 mackinaws, made Of all-wool ms-
terial. Broken size range of to II
Nun and patch pockets No phone or
mail orders. These macklnaws offer q
real saving. Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
GIRL BACK FROM
VISIT TO FRANCE
Postal Delegate Finds French
Farm Methods Quaint

Styles Of Partisan and American
girls differ very little. according to
Miss Agnes S. McCarty. secretary to
John F.. Looney, local superintendent
of the Postal Telegraph Company.
who has just returned from a good.
Will visit to France. She was one
Of five women picked by the Postal
from its entire organization.
Miss McGarty said there are not so
many borshaired girls in France as
in America.
Methods OF agriculture are much
more quaint in France" Miss Nc
Carly said TT was a usual sight
in the rural districts to see an old
woman driving team OF oxen hitched
TO a two-wheeled cart. There are few
horses in France.
But American girls seem to be
more refined At a dance we met a
few nice Frenchegirls, but they don't
seem to come up to the American
standard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

Ralph l.. Adams. IS. OF 1911 Brad
bury Ave. is today the happy wear
er OF a medal OF honor, following
the presentation Of the medal at
large mass meeting at Garfield Park
Sunday night, composed of congre-
cations from Olive Branch Chris
tian Church, Barth Place NJ. E.
Church and Southern Ave. Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Leroy James of the
Southern Avenue Baptist Church
presented the medal, representing
the Ralston Purina Hero Commits
sion. The medal was awarded as
a result of Adams saving Richard
Mitchell from drowning in the la
COON at Garfield Park Dec. %, 1929.
Mitchell fell through thin ice while
on a sled, and Adams rescued him
Adams is the senior patrol leader
OF Troop No. 81. B. 8. A. A large
delegation from the troop attended
the presentation ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
PARK PROPERTY
At BROAD RIPPLE
IS TRANSFERRED
Local Men Exercise Option
and Take Control Of
AmuSementS.

Broad Ripple Park today was un-
der the ownership and management
Of the Broad Ripple Park. Inc, Of
which James H. Maxim is president
and general manager, following the
formal purchase of the park-from Ar
thur w. Brady, president of the Union
Traction Company.
The price was not made public.
About a year ago Maxim. Wallace o,
Lee and other Indianapolis business
men took an option on the park.
In addition to Maxim. the officers
are George E. Christina, vice presi-
dent; T. r. White, secretary-treasurer
and Wallace o. Lee, Ferd z. Hoop, J.
o. Sullivan and r. E. Byers. directors.
Extensive improvements have been
made in the swimming pool. Free
swimming instructions are given each
morning with the exception Of Sun
day.
new driveway is being constructed
and improvements are being made in
the entrances.
Lee in behalf of the park has ex-
tended an invitation to The Indian
apolis Times to hold its seventh an
nual carriers picnic at the park, July'
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
GIRL IS SOUGHT
IN Ak MYSTERY
BIoodhoundS and Posses Trail
Young Woman in Swamps.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WAUSAU, Wis, July 16.-Sheriffs'
posses, bloodhounds and airplanes
searched swamps today for Miss Mary
Lewando, 20, who disappeared shortly
after a mysterious attack on Mrs.
Walter Lewando, her mother.
Mrs. Lewando was attacked with an
ak, by mysterious assailant while
asleep in the Lewando home at Mos
Gene. Sheriff Siewert is also attempt
ing to locate an unidentified man seen
lettering about the place.
Sheriff Siewert declared If the girl
is found she may be able to throw
some light on the attempted Staying.
He said the attack followed a family
quarrel over the purchase Of an au-
tomobile.
Swamps where the girl is thought to
be are deep, hot and infested by mos
quitos and insects. Airplanes could
find no trace Of the young woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Lloyd Moore, United States aviator,
carried a $4,000 payroll in his plane
near Lima, Peru. He was shot down
by bandits, but volplaned to safety
and arrived unhurt after flight
through jungles.
Sydney Anderson. Minnesota Rep
resentative, declared in an interview
at London Sunday effort is being
made to transfer control of the United
States wheat market from Liverpool
to America.
Clashes between civic guards and
farm workers at Waterford, near
Dublin, threatened Sunday to develop
into general rioting.
German animal hunters, are scour-
Ing African jungles for wild animals
for the new Hagenbeck ZOOS in Chi
cago and st. Louis.
Pleasure seekers along the beach
at Venice, Cal, Sunday were horri-
fed when they saw Herbert Wilson,
exhibition aviator, and Cecil Coates,
passenger plunge 800 feet to their
deaths into the sea.
Firefighters at Kane. Pa, have re-
fused to respond to fire alarms since
the Ministerial Association caused ar
rest of carnival owner staging week
benefit for fremen.
One was killed and three drivers In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
CHILDREN At PLAY
DISCOVER SUICIDE
Man Hangs Himself at Home
of Brother,

When Emma Walthers, 2. and Harry
Walthers. 8. started upstairs at the
home of their grandfather, John Sohn
346 Sanders ST, to play today, they
discovered the body of George Sohn
81. brother of John, hanging from the
banister by a clothes line.
The children, who live with their
parents at 342 Sanders St, screamed
their discovery to Mrs. John Sanders,
who ran to a neighbours house and
telephoned police.
George Sohn. an iron molder, had
lived here most OF his life
John Sohn said his brother had
been respondent because of financial
difficulties growing out Of his failure
TO obtain money said to have been due
him from a Kentucky coal mining
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
RECEIVER ASKED
FORR. |. DOLL|NGS
COMPANY IN OHIO
Indianapolis Manager Says
Action Will Not Affect
indiana Concern.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 16.-No
statement was forthcoming from the
R. 3. Dollings Company today in con-
nection with the application Of thir-
teen stockholders for a receivership
for the company, one Of the largest
fiscal broker concerns in Ohio.
Application for the receivership.
filed in Franklin County courts, de-
clares the company has sold APP
proximately $50, 900. 900 worth of stock
in the twenty-four subsidiary man
ufacturing concerns throughout the
country, and it stockholders will
number so, 1000.
The applicants for the -receivership
charge officers of the company paid
dividends out of capital stock instead
of from earnings and that William c.
Benham, president. and Dwight Har-
rison. vice president and treasurer,
have dominated the board Of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

personal investigation into insanity
charges filed by Mike Duvanza, against
Mrs. Petra Duvanza.
course in farm marketing has
been established at Purdue.
John Handges. As, farmer. near
Greensburg, committed suicide by
drinking poison. He is believed to have
been in i'll health.
Four officers and sixty enlisted men
left Lafayette Sunday for Camp Knox,
where they will join the annual sum-
mer encampment.
Fred Ross. 20. World War veteran,
son of John Ross. Jonesville, Is miss
ing from home He was member Of
the Rainbow division which is holding
its convention in indianapolis.
Patrolman Edward Smith. South
Bend. was requested to resign after
his arrest az member of a party of
four men alleged to have transported
liquor.
Gcfdlu DOWiLdu, vary newspaper
man. was attacked and slugsed in a
notorious West Hammond saloon. He
was accused of having tipped off Fed
eral dry officers to liquor violations.
The first two crops Of wheat
thrashed in Dearborn County averaged
twenty-eight bushels to the acre.
William A. Dennerline, 81, ex-post-
master Of Aurora. shot himself. His
wife died recently.
Merritt A. Sheridan. 55. Evansville
druggist. died at his home, following
short illness.
r. r. Cromwell Anderson High
School principal. has been employed
at Peoria, Ill. as principal.
The home of Dave Smith, New Sa-
lem. was slightly damaged by fire
started when Smith was burning cater
pillars off shade trees in his yard.
Prof. q. NJ. Smith, State director
of vocational education discussed
Methods of Teaching" at a meeting
Of Hoosier educators at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
HARDING REACHES
.FARTHEST NORTH
POINT OF TRIP
President Out of Touch With
World in Heart of Alaskan
Territory.
By LAWRENCE MARTIN,

United Press Stau correspondent.
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING,
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, July 10
President Hardings party disbanded
today, and while the President took
a ninety-mile automobile ride over
the Richardson Trail, Secretary
Hoover, Wallace and Work and 9TH
ers returned to Seward for confer
ences with Alaskan citizens on this
possessions problems.
Mr.. Harding, from McCarty, will go
on by river steamer to Nenana, closer
than heretofore to the real Alaska.
He will return to Seward by rail and
board the Henderson Wednesday or
Thursday.
For an entire day the President will
be completely out of touch with the
rest of the world. He reached the
farthest north on the presidential trip
last night when his special train ar
rived at Fairbanks. 1t is tina heart
city of Alaska, almost within the Arc
tic circle. All suggestions of Arctic
weather was missing. however, as the
temperature Sunday lowered near 80
degrees.
With hearty blows Of a railroad
sledge the President Sunday after
noon drove golden spike in the Tan
ana bridge. marking the formal com
pletion of the government line from
Seward on resurrection day. All miles
to Fairbanks. The spike was pre-
scented by the citizens of Anchorage
to Col. Frederick Mears, United
States engineer in Charge of the con-
struction. Mears asked Harding to
drive it. The spike was Immediately
drawn and will be kept in a museum
at Anchorage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16

jured in a crash during 100-mile anna
teur auto races at Columbus, o.. Sun
day.
Three persons have been killed and
California, and adherents., are barri-
caded in city hall as result of political
feud.
Beer places were mobbed and brew
cries forced to reduce prices in Mu-
mich Sunday when near riots followed
increase in price.
Wild animal hunt followed wrecking
of train Of the Hagenbeck-W Wallace
circus near Topeka, Kas. A bengal
tiger was shot and killed after wild
chase, and several elephants were
captured after leaving a trail of dam
aged crops.
Miss Esther Stearns, Philadelphia,
was barred Sunday from the bathing
beach at Deauville, France She wore
stockings and a heavy skirt conform
ing to Atlantic City regulations. Only
proper bathing suit at Deauville is
onepiece, conforming to esthetic
standards.
French monument to American
troops was unveiled with fitting cere-
monies at Chateau Thierry Sunday.
Duke Of Manchester, in signed ar
ticle Sunday charged Henry Tabor,
Denver mining millionaire, with say
ing, Now Dock, whatIl you take in
cash to be my son-in-law?"
Leading Democrats in Washington
are attempting a reconciliation be-
tween Ex-President Wilson and Col.
E. NJ. House. former advisor to Mr..
Wilson.
The Detroit Free Press says-If this
fashion of going to Paris for divorce
grows, Reno will probably apply to
next Congress for a protective tariff
A lobster weighing FIX pounds was
caught at New London, Conn. Sun
day. 1t is one of the largest on rec
ord.
AIva Thompson. 4, died at his home
near Pana, ILL.,. Sunday, four hours
after he had been kicked on the cheek
by a horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
500 PRESENT AT REUNION
Local Man Elected Head of Rush
Fayette County Association.

Five hundred members of the Rush
Tayette County Association attended
their twenty-flfth annual reunion at
Brookside Park Sunday afternoon.
Addresses were delivered by Senator
James E. Watson of Rushville and
Richard M. Elliot of Connersville,
Congressman from the Sixth district.
Newly elected officers for the year
are Theodore SANDSTONE, 2031 Broad
way, Indianapolis. president; F. A.
Coyler, Rush County, and e. ].
Kribbs, Fayette County. vice presi-
dents; Marion Oberhieser, treasurer;
Joseph NJ. Taylor, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
FARM LAB0RERS NEEDED
Bureau at Statehouse to Be Open
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

The Governors Labor Bureau" or
ganiZed by Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray in an effort to fill the farm labor
need, will be open Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday in room 234, Statehouse,
In an effort to get fifty to seventy-flve
good men for farm employment in
Benton and Porter counties, 1t was an
nounced. A number of positions of
permanent employment will be avail
able, according to Walter o. Fitch, in
charge OF the bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
INDIANAPOLIS is FAVORED
Business Womea's Club Federation
Nav Meet Here.

Indianapolis probably will be select
ed as the 1924 convention city Of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, a teie-
gram to the Chamber of Commerce
from Miss NJ E. Hoagland, mutual
service director of the Diamond Chain
Company. from Portland. Ore, stated
today The federation has been meet
ing in Portland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Drane Wins Again

Rodney Drane, pusher, and Babe"
Lancaster. driver today were winners
of the first of a series OF twelve push
mobile races to determine entrants in
a National contest in September.
,Drane fainted at the finish Of the race.
run Saturday evening over the 220-
yard stretch on Broadway from For
tieth St., to Forty-Second St. but soon
recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Here's Hard Luck Story

c. L. Persons. colored, 352 w. Chance
ST.. was unlucky today. At 1850 a. m.
his automobile caught fire. The fire
department. called to Indiana and
Capitol Ave. put out the blaze, after
slight damage had been done How
ever, Sergeant Wilkerson ordered Per-
sons to see Traffic Captain Mike Glenn
and explain why he did not have a
certificate OF title in his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
CIVIC CLUBS WILL MEET
Delegates to Be Appointed for Water
Rate Hearing Wednesday.

A reorganization meeting of the
Northeastern Community League will
be held tonight at the community hall
at Thirtieth ST., and Keystone Ave.
The organization will appoint dele
gates to attend the water rate hearing
schedule for Wednesday before the
public srvice commission.
The Southeastern Civic Improve
ment Association, of which Robert
Sloan is president, will meet tonight
at Shelby and Bradbury SITS. Dele
gates to the hearing will be appointed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
RUSH WILL MAKE SPEECH
Librarian to Ask More Interest
in Books.

Charles E. Rush. librarian Indian
apolis public library, will address the
Advertising Club of indianapolis at
Chamber Of Commerce. AS an induce
ment to get business men to use the
city Libraries more 100 library cards
and books will be distributed at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
.shooting FOLLOWS Wedding

BIZ IFn1e6 Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 16.-Fol-
lowing a wedding in which Miss Ruth
Tadlook was married to Stevie Pic
cerell, Louisville, Ky, Daniel B. De-
zorrf, 38, Louisville, uncle of Miss Tad
lock, was shot by F. A. Young, his
brother-in-law. 1t is alleged Dezora
was drunk and attacked Young with
brick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
MRS. WOLFE RITES SET
Funeral of Old Resident to Be at
Sons Home.

Last rites for Mrs. Sarah E. Wolfe,
IA, who died at the Methodist hospital
Thursday from peritonitis induced by
influenza, VIII be held Tuesday at 2
p. m. at the home of her son, Bert
Wolfe. in Michigan ST.. west of the
city.
Mrs. Wolfe was born in the south
ern part of the State. She came 10
Indianapolis thirty-six years ago.
She is survived by two sons, Bert
and Ode Wolfe of California, and one
daughter, Mrs. Ella Walker of Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Mary Haggerty. 16, in Terre Haute
city court was given the privilege of
paying a $50 fine for speeding or not
using her car for six months. She
chose the latter.
An alleged frame-up to get rid
Of his wife by sending her to an
insane asylum was averted when
Judge B. J. Laube, Gary, conducted a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
UNIVERSALIST YOUNG
PEOPLE END MEETING
Ferry Beach, Me-, Is Chosen As Next
Convention City,

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. July 16.-With
Ferry Beach, Me. chosen as the scene
Of the next convention and with off,
GERS. for the coming year elected. the
annual meeting OF the Universalist
Young Peoples Christian Union closed
here.
Those elected; President, the Rev.
Ellsworth, Minneapolis, Mimi; vice
president. Earl c. Mckinley, worces-
ter, Mass; secretary-treasurer. Edgar
7. Williams CHATTANOOGA, Tenn:
members Of the executive board for
two years, Russell B. Smith, Chicago,
and Robert NJ. Rice, Elyria, o.
Eight uptown churches Joined in a
mass meeting with the young people
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
MRS. MARY A. FESSLER,
OLD RESIDENT DIES
Was Charter Member of Grace Pres
byterian Church.

Mrs. Mary A. Fessler, 5346 Win
throp Ave. who died Sunday after an
Illness Of three years, had been a rest
dent Of Indianapolis fifty-one years.
She had been a charter member Of
Grace Presbyterian Church. but at
the time of her death was affiliated
with Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Fessler was born in Philadel-
phia. Her husband, who was an elder
in the Presbyterian church for forty
years, died ten years ago.
Surviving Mrs. Fessler are a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Howard Johnson; a sister,
Mrs. Beatrice Toner, and two sons,
Maurice L. and Robert H. Fessler.
Funeral will be held from the home
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
"NheeI Of FORTUNE" stopped

Lieut. Louis Johnson and police
squad stopped the Wheel of For
tune" running at the French Fete.
in Jameson Park. Saturday night.
johnson told the feters that he con-
sidered the wheel a gambling device. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Arrest Follows Fight.

Dominic Palamara. S3S E. Wash
ington St, and Roy Roradack, 1913 S.
Illinois ST., were arrested at 1890
a. m. today, following a fight at Me
ridian and Maryland SITS. Palamara
is alleged to have cut Roradack on
the leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Money and RINGS Stolen

Burglars entered the home Of C. H.
Klee, $685. n. Pennsylvania St., by re-
moving a screen and raising an un-
latched window. Police were told that
$40 in cash, two watches and two rings
valued at s240 and other articles value
unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Watch Stolen

and left $1S Robert Kiffling, S52
Buchanon St., reported today.
Kiffling said that his wife laid O
purse on a table in the house Satur-
day and it was found Sunday on the
lawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
TWO KILLED IN
MARION COUNTY
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Child Is Run Over by Car
Guard Fatally Injured
In Race,

Marion County were Investigated by
aul f. Robson today.
Evelyn Froelicl1, 4-year-old, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Froelich,
e134 Singleton ST., Sunday morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Mnncie Golfers Organize

MUNCIE, Ind, July 16.-The Or
ganization of Muncie's Municipal Golf
Club has been perfected with a mem
bersnip of 200 persons and work Of
preparing the course opened today. It
is expected to have 1t ready for play
ing early In August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
LAD REPORTED MISSING
Frank Frank, 7, Son OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Frank, Disappears.

Frank Frank, T. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Frank, 1925 Sutherland
Ave, was reported ra4ssing today. He
disappeared at p. m. Sunday. Frank
has light complexion and blue eyes.
His father is employed by the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
FIRE APPARATUS FAILS;
VILLAGE Is THREATENED
Richmond Company Finds CenterviIle
Emergency Wells Dry.

Emergency Wells Dry.
BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, July 1.-THE
village of Centerville was threatened
by fire when apparatus failed to work
properly at a fire which destroyed
the home Of Calvin L. Zehrung. De-
fective oil used in running water
pumps caused the apparatus to func-
ton poorly.
Richmond apparatus was called.
Emergency wells used in case of fire
were dry. The Richmond company,
using chemicals, was able to bring
the flames under control. Damage
was estimated at $4,000.