davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
y. WORRELL, EDITOR OF
STATEN ISLANDER, DIES

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 17.-Joseph
Judson Worrell, editor and part own
err of the Staten Islander, died at his
noon. Mr.. Worrell had been in fail
ing health for some time, yet death
came unexpectedly. He had been at
his office during the day. He ate
heartily on returning home and was
joking with Mrs. Worrell, when he
died.
Mr.. Worrell was born in Matawan,
N. j., fifty-three years ago. He and
M. j. Kane had been partners in the
ownership of the Staten Islander for
thirty years. Mr.. Worrell was a Re-
publican and was widely known on
Staten Island.
He was one of the Staten Island
Athletic Clubs crack lacrosse team
in the early ~nineties and was a pio-
neer member of the Fox Hill Golf
club. He was a life member of the
Staten Island Lodge, No. S41, B. p.
O. Elks, and founder of the Rich
mond County Automobile Club. He
served in the 18th Coast Defense in
the Spanish-American war. Mr.. Wor-
rell is survived by his widow and
son, Judson r, Worrell, on the edi-
torial staff of the Telegram. The
funeral services will be al st. Johns
church Clifton, at 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. The body will re-
main in the Moravian cemetery re-
ceiving vault for burial later in the
Worrell family plot in Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
TOTTENvILLE

Miss Anna Mintel and Leonard
Mintel, of Bridgeport. Conn, spent
the week end with their aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Slaight
IRE home after the past four weeks
th their daughter, Mrs. Harry
~bney, at Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Jewell, with
Miss Florence McAllister and John
McAllister, of Philadelphia, morcr-
ed here yesterday for a visit with
Jacob Cougle, of Fisher avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wincapaw,
Mrs. G.. w. Dubois. and Mrs. Gill
bert Dubois and daughter, are h
after a motor trip in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hubbard and
son, of BROOKLYN visited the form
res mother yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hambladt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hamblet and
watkins Glen by automobile.
Mrs. George Hoehn spent yester-
day with her sister at Sheepshead
lieutenant jain Mccarthy, at
tached to the Goth precinct Totten
vile. at one time died suddenly on
Saturday at the Beach street station
house.
He was attached to the Mercer
street precinct and had been as
signed to the Beach street station
house for a special tour of duty. He
was found dead in bed. He resided
IN the Bronx. The funeral will be
held tmorrow from st. Raymond's
church.
Evening Trade school starts tonight
and continues throughout the week
BENTLEY Lodge. No. $40, Odd Eel
lows will me It tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
H|GHTSTOWN
STILL LEADS
Freehold Team Beaten by
DooIey on Saturday-BaSh
and Barber Win
Standing in Threc.M League

Hightstown retained the lead in
the Three-County League on Satur-
day afternoon by taking the scalp
of the Freehold nine on the Nights
town field. Aicer Jensen, local south
! paw, started on the mound for the
Freehold team, and O'Gurk, another
southpaw, finished the contest. Jim
my Dooley. of Elizabeth, did the
pitching for the league leaders.
Ed Poulsen's Perth Amboys, were
beaten, FL in a thirteen-inning
game by the J.. N. Barber team at
Trenton on Saturday, and the Bash
nine, of Trenton. first half cham
pions. had an easy time taking the
measure of the Yardville combina-
ton. on the latter's grounds.
The locals have a postponed game
to be played with the Hightstown
nine, and this contest may be play
ed here on Thursday night or Sat-
urday afternoon of this week. The
J. N. Barber team has been booked
for a return contest on the local field
next Sunday afternoon. After the
Barber game, the Amboys will play
two games with the Bash nine, both
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
HEAVY ENROLMENT At
CLARA BARTON SCHOOL

METUCHEN, Sept. 1.-THE Clara
Barton school which opened for the
school term on Monday. Sept. 10, has
APO pupils on its enrolment books.
The school has the same teachers
faculty as last year with the exeep-
ton of Miss Evelyn Lens. Miss D
F. Thornall principal of the school
in making public the figures this
morning calls particular attention 70
the crowding of 10 classes into ar
eight room school house Part time
is being continued in the first. sec
ond third, fourth and fifth grades
and efforts will be made to ecure
an addition to the schtol for next
year.
Mrs. F%ouratt. Of Metuchen former
principal of the Fords school. is sub
shutting here during the r%eorganiz-
alton of the school. The list OF teach
ers includes: The Misses Jaffe. Mabel
Durham, NJ. Oulks. Mabel Womels-
dorf. Z. Mandel, E. Wind. Anita
Neuhoff. F. Reed, F. Mueller, r.
Eaton and Mrs. Goode.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
OLD BRIDGE

The annual clambake of the r. ).
Rocks Association was held yesteF-
day on the Rock grounds with a
large attendance that surpassed gem
eral expectations.
The st. Thomas Catholic Club held
a dance in the town hall Saturday
night. Guests came from Spotswood'
South River, Browntown and Hell
meta. Fred O'Brien's orchestra
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benson were
out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Investigation is being made into
the accident that happened at the
Beebe crossing on Friday. Isadore
Schiff and his wife are recuperatlng
at st. Peters hospital in New Bruns-
wick from injuries received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
CHILD HURT WHEN TWO
CARS COME TOGETHER

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 17:-Ray-
mond Cascio, two years old, of 4421
New Utrecht avenue, Brooklyn, re-
ceived a l%aceration of the nose when
an automobile in which he was rid
ing collided with a bus of the Terra
Marine Hotel at Huguenot avenue
ard Amboy road about 6 o'clock last
night. Nc one else was injured but
both machines were damaged. Both
drivers were served with a summons
by Patrolman John ]. O'Gara for
falling to have an operators license.
They were Fred Blornguist, driver
of the Terra Marine bus, and Joseph
Case. of 4421 New Utrecht avenue,
Brooklyn. The child was attended
by DIR. Marchette of the Richmond
Memorial Hospital. The bus was
coming up Huguenot avenue when it
came together with the other ma
chine going north on Amboy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
PERTH AMBOY MACHINE
IN CRASH At METUCHEN

METUCHEN, Sept. 17.-While
turning from Middlesex to Linden
avenue yesterday afternoon, the au-
tomobile of Charles S. Gunderson, of
81 Lewis street, Perth Amboy, and
a machine driven by William Coffey
of S13 Martin street, Elizabeth,
came together.
Mrs. Loretta Coffee, one of the
occupants of the car. sustained a
| deep cash over the right eye and
was given medical treatment by DR..
| Clarence A. Hofer. Both cars were
| slightly damaged and the drivers
have been summoned to appear be-
fore Recorder Weber on Wednesday
| night in answer to reckless driving
charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
BOY s RESCUED
FROMDR0WN|NG
PatroIman Wilbur Jumps Into
Water and Brings Lad
Safely to Shore

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 17:-Eu-
gene Cuny, five years old, son OF
MI and Mrs. Eugene Cuny, of sc
Tvrrell street, Tottenville, was res
cued from drowning in the Staten
Island sound couth of the ferry slip
at the fool of Bentley street about
2:55 o'clock Saturday afternoon by
Patrolman Kay Wilbur, of the SO
precinct station, ~Tottenville, who
jumped into The wafer and brought
the lad safely to shore. The little
Il llow was playing on the float Of
the Bentley Yacht GLIB and in try
ing to reach for a stick fell over.
Patrolman Wilbur without waiting
to dfvest himself of clothing other
than his coat and cap, dove from
The float and succeeded in reaching
boy when he was going down
the last time. The bow was
bfpt ght to shore where he was roll
ed en- a barrel AID artificial res
pi, ation was rsaorted to in fcst aid
treatment until the arrival of DIR.
Kingston of the RichmCnd Memorial
hospital, who cams on the ambu-
lance.
After the boy was revived ne was
taken to his home by f'is father. two
oil or men, Joseph Bedeil, of Bright
on street and Charles Peterson, of
Elliott avenue, were in the water
and assisted in the crscue. Patrol
man Wilbur in his wet clothing went
TIC the station house and gave thu
report of the rescue to Lieutenant
White, after which he went off duty
to his home for dry clothing. He
resides in Stapleton. Police Captain
James McIvor, in command of the
local precinct is forwarding the re-
port of the rescue to Inspector Bail
ey made by the patrolman and
the two citizens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
PATROLMAN BENEDICT
AGAIN WINS AT GAMES

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 17-Patrol-
man Frank Benedict, of ~Tottenville,
attached to the Sixty-sixth precinct
station, Stapleton, who won in three
events a week ago at the first day of
the annual games and field day of
the New York Police Department at
the Jamaica race track on Saturday,
succeeded in getting first in the 100
yard dash and tieing Patrolman
John Kitson, of Traffic b. for second
honors in the running broad jump.
The first day of the games he won
first in the 100 and 800 dash and
came in second in the relay. All OF
the first prizes were gold wrist
watches worth $50 and the second
and third prizes were twenty and
fifteen year guaranteed gold filled
wrist watches valued at $35 and S26'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
CARTEREr

Mrs. Phillip Wardell entertained
her sister Mrs. Housier. of Asbury
over the week end.
Mrs. William Black and her three
children arrived from Europe to join
her husband here. They occupy a
home on Romanowski and PERISH
ing avenues.
George Leggctt and family have
moved from the Liebig plant to 651
Roosevelt. avenue.
The borough council will hold a
Injecting tonight.
Three arrests for disorderly con
duct have beer made by the police
over the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
SPOTSWOOD

The Spotswood Garden Club held
a successful dahlia exhibition at the
community house here Saturday.
Numerous prizes were awarded.
The Choral Society, Rev. w. l..
Phillips leader, will meet tonight at
the community house.
Sam Nelson entertained relatives
from New York over. the Weekend.
Mrs. Ephraim Sternberg and
daughter Pauline, Of New York re-
turned home last night, after spend
ing the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Eyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
BURGLARS ARE FRIGHTENED
AWAY At METUCHEN

METUCHEN. Sept. 17-Burglars
attempted to force an entrance to
the home of Otto Wittenebert on
Amboy avenue between 4 and 5
o'clock Sunday morning by jimmy
ing a rear window, but were fright
ened away without effecting an en-
trance. Chief Hutchinson respond
ed to a telephone call from the
Wittnebert home, after notifying the
police of Woodbridge and Rsritan
township, but found no trace of the
robber though the jimmy used was
left behind,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
EMERALD-RED STAR GAME
STOPPED BY ARGUMENT

An announcement by Manager w.
p. Mansfield, of the Emerald base
ball team, this morning is to the eff
feet that his outfit was tied SIS in
the ninth inning of an engagement
with the Red Stars when the latter
team refused to allow a runner to
advance after a foul fly had been
caught 1t was the last half of the
ninth inning. The Emerald manager
claims that he gave in to the Red
Stars in four arguments, two of
which gave the opposition their only
hits off Lutes. Seplacky pitched for
the Red Stars.
The box score:
LuaaraIAS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
MAIN IS HONORED

Victor w. Main of this city, who
recently resigned his position as
superintendent of the Lorillard
works of the National Fireproohng
Company, was presented with a
handsome gold watch. with a mono
gram, chain and gold pen knite'
bearing a masonic emblem by ms
employes as a token of esteem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

General Enrico Tellini, head of
the Italian military commission
which was ambushed and assassi-
mated, thus throwing Italy and
Greece into a state of
A good looking wife is worth
mora if she is a good cooking wife.
Opposites attract, but a nan who
likes to eat meat should never marry
a vegetarian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

contests probably at Trenton.
At the present time it appears as
il the second half championship
rests between Hightstown and Bar
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
WRECKED CARS To
WARN MOTORISTS
Police Safety Squad Starts
No Accident Campaign,

Churches. schools. and civic or
CARNATIONS VIII cooperate in the mo
accident" campaign to be launched
by the accident prevention bureau Of
the police department next week
Wrecked automobiles viii be placed
in safety zones on the circle as warn
tngs to the speeding or careless
driver. A clock-will be placed on the
Circle which VIII daily record the
number Of accidents in the city. Each
Gay the city hospital ambulance will
make a run to the clock. and set the
new number Of accidents.
Motion pictures Of accident proven
ton will be shown at each perform
ance at Keth's. Traficman Owens
will explain the pictures. A parade of
1900 school officers win be held Fri
day afternoon. More than twenty
floats will be in line.
Local pastors y Il promote the mo
accident" Campa gn IN sermons Sun
day, and filing stat on attendants will
urge safe drivln NJ upon all customers.
The HoOsler Motor Club is prepar-
ing 5000 stickers bearing the inscrip-
ton Il am pledged for Safety and
Courtesy which win be pasted on
auto windshields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
HERO OF POLAND
TO Be HONORED
GUEST SATURDAY
Legion to Entertain Gen. Josef
3. Halter Noted Figure in
World War,

/, Gen. Josef Halter, hero OF the new
Polish nation and supreme COM
mander of the armies of Poland, Will
arrive In indianapolis at 9 a. m. Sat
urday as the guest Of the American
Legion.
On his arrival General Halter will
be greeted by a committee, including
Brig. Gen. Dwight NJ. Aultman, com
mandant at TT. Harrison, and Lemuel
BoHes, national adiutant Of the Ameri
can Legion. -
Following his arrival General Hal
Ter will be taken on a tour of the
city. stopping at the Legion national
headquarters, where a reception will
be given In his honor. At noon q
| luncheon will be given at the Clay
pool under the auspices Of the Army
anc Navy Club.
Immediately after the luncheon
General Halter win go to TT Har
rison. where he will review the troops
In the evening a dinner will be giver
at the University Club. This will be
followed by theater party at Eng
nsh's. ..-.--.-. -.......
Included In General HaIlers p&rty
will be:
Lieut.. 8. H Rodney, secretary OF
the distinguished guests committee OF
the legion; Capt. LucJan z. Adamc
Yak. special aide; Lieut.. John Ros
kozx. aide: Bowman Elder, Indian
apolls. chairman of the national legion
distinguished guests committees; Lieut.
Col A. L. Briggs. u. s. A. special
aide detailed by the War Department
Lieutenant Colonel Starzypski. presi
dent OF the Polish Army Veterans AS
ISOLATION Of America; Col. v. r. c.
King. special aide representing the
! legion; Capt. Jozef Siercinsd, aide
| Lieut.. r. Hanazz. aide. representing
the Polish Veterans Association.
General Halter. a professional sol
der. was one OF the foremost leaders
In bringing about q free Poland. He
led the army when fighting was neces
sary and when the time for reconstruo
ton came he was the leader OF re
construction work. 1t Is said he Is
looked upon as the George Washing
ton OF Poland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
ONE DRINK COSTS
LIFETIME SAVINGS
Ex-SoIdier Tells Police He Is
Robbed of $500.

Vincent Safrank. ex-solder. a
tailor at Fl. Benjamin Harrison. was
robbed of $500. his lifetime savings.
early today when rendered IN
conscious by one drink OF liquor
supplied him by colored man and
woman. according to HE statement
to police.
Safranek told Sergeant 6heehAn and
squad, who were summoned by a taxi
driver who found Safranek at North
St and Senate Ave. that he was
lured to a room by two colored per.
sons on promise of good whisky.
The money was in an inside pocket.
Police expect to arrest the couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
PROOF TWAS
GOOD ADVICE
Suffering WOman's NeighbOrs
Urged Her to Take Cardui-
She Did, and Says She
Began Feeling Fine"

Tnman. s. C.-Whcn Mrs. Elsie
Peek. Of Inman. was suffering severely
some time ago, several of her older
neighbors noticed her condition and
wisely advised her to take Cardui.
Il was sick and weak and had a
pain in my SIDE" says Mrs. Peek. II
was so weaklooking. until some of
my older neighbors asked me about
my trouble. ! told them how my
sides and back hurt and how 1t hurt
mo to stand. They told me OF Cardui
and my husband got 1t for me. took
four bottles and began feeling just
fine. 1t helped me q lot.
When my last baby came, evi
IDENTIFY took cold-I-suffered after.
wards quite a Bit sent for Cardui
and could see I was getting the usual
good results. After about four bottles
l was up, feeling fine, doing my work.
"Cardui builds me right up and I
tell my neighbors and friends about
it. 1t is simply fine for weak back
and a rundown system
You probably have neighbors like
Mrs. Peek's who can tell you of the
help Cardui has been to them. Ask
the ladies who have taken it and then
lxa ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE
Herbert Fieber Appointed to Manage
Realty Company.

Affairs Of the Realty Finance and
Pudding Company Of Indianapolis
were taken in charge by Herbert
Fieber today. He was named receiver
in bankruptcy by Judge Albert B. An
derson in Federal Court Thursday
after a bankruptcy petition against
the company had been filed by barron
G.. Collier. Inc, OF New York City,
William Waters and w X. Stewart
& Co., both OF Indianapolis.
The petition stated that Lyle Leub,
presidentNof the company had disap-
peared. It also charged that while in
solvent the company conveyed real
estate to James p. Goodrich as trustee
and L. H. Wright as trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
STATE OSTEOPATHS ELECT

Three local osteopaths were elected
officers In the closing sessions OF the
Indiana Osteopathic Association at the
Lincoln Thursday. ..a
They were DR.. Roland McCabe,
president: DR.. Walter Grow. secretary.
and DR.. Kate Williams, treasurer. DR..
Z. R. Porter of Noblesyille was elected
vice president. DR.. J. G. Morrison.
Terre Haute. and Or. j. c, Gulmyer,
Elkhart. were elected trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
UNMASKED BAND FL0GS
TWO TEXAS YOUNG MEN

Pair Taken From Room to River Bot
tom; One Is Missing.
BY United Press
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. e.-Members
Of an unmasked band at midnight re-
moved Joe Westbrook ana Lon John
son. both 20, from their room to
Trinity River bottom. where the two
men were severely fiogged.
1t was the first whipping in Dallas
In a year.
Westbrook, his body covered with
bruises. staggered into his homo at
dawn. Johnson was still missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02


juries TO the shoulders and body; Mrs
Mary Gilbreath, 20. injuries to head
and body; Mrs. Lillian Bauder, 81, a
wrenched back and possibly internal
injuries. and her 2-year-old son
Charles. with cut about the head.
They were all injured when their
car was struck by squad wagon No.
2 from engine house No. 80. at New
Jersey and South St. driven by
George Cakes, S57 Sanders St. at vir-
ginia Ave. and Bradshaw SITS. The
fire squad was on the way 10 an
alarm at State and Orange SITS, and
were going south on Virginia Ave.
Truck Misses Phone Pole
Payne. who had parked his machine
at the corner. cranked his car and
evidently did not hear the warning Of
the siren. bell or the shouts Of Patrol
men Brumheld and NJ. O'B1en, who
were near by.
He started 30 turn. The fire wagon
swerved to miss a machine that swung
TO the curb. struck Payne's car.
turned It over and stopped at Grove
St., after running between a telegraph
pole and store front.
Witnesses said Payne evidently
failed to hear the warnings. police
said
Other members OF the squad. unin-
jured. are: Wayne Hunter, Arthur
Moar and Henry ). Hart.
Auto Driver Found Senseless
Walter Brantlinger. Al. Of 2915 n
Olney St. has a severe scalp wound
that may result in a minor skull frac-
tutre received when his auto was
struck by a Belt switch engine at
Sixteenth St. Sherman DR.. and the
Belt Railroad Thursday night.
Oliver Gaines. 2705 y. Gale St. en-
gineer. and Fred Sheehan. 3241 Roose-
welt Ave. fireman. said that they
were running twenty miles an hour
and sounded warnings.
Brantlinger was found unconscious.
Charles c. CoOnfeld. 1905 S. Hard
ing St, was arrested today on the
charge Of driving an automobile while
under the influence OF liquor, speeding
and operating a blind tiger as the re-
suit Of crashing into the back end of
a city asphalt wagon. on N. West ST..
driven by Logan Pierson. 1903 E Six
teenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

COLLINS, GEORGE BUCK,
Three prominent citizens OF In
dianapoHs have consented to become
judges in The Times Proverb Con-
test.
When tho contest closes all the
answers turned in by contestants
will be turned over to the judges.
together with the correct answers,
now deposited in the vault at the
F1etcher-American National Bank.
Their decision will be final in the.
distribution Of the s2.5Oo IN cash
awards.
The Judges:
Edward J. Gausepehl, president Of
z. ]. Gausepohl & Co.
James A. Collins, Judge Of Marion
County Criminal Court. >--.,-
George Buck, principal Of Short
ridge High School.
If you have not entered the pop
ular Times Proverb Contest, get in
It today. You may obtain the first
six proverb pictures and list of
1900 proverbs either at The Times
office or at any store with the sign
Times Proverb Station" Use the
pictures thus obtained to catch up
with the current Issue OF The Times
and then clip the pictures from The
Times thereafter.
You may be the winner OF the ST.
600 prize or OF some one OF the many
other cash prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
DIES IN AUTO MISHAP

Son Of Ft. Wayne Newspaper Man
Killed at Boston. Mass.
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 2.-Accord-
ing to dispatches received here today,
Morton B. Williams. son OF Harry NJ.
Williams. a local newspaper man, has
been killed in an automobile accident
In Boston. Mass.
No details Of the accident were
given. Funeral services will be held
in Boston Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
DEMOCRATS OUTLINE
SUCCESS MEASURES
County Chairmen Of Thirteenth Dis
trict Meet at South Bend.
By Tim Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 2. Meas.
ures which would insure success for
the Democratic party in 1924 were
outlined at a meeting Of county chair
men of the Thirteenth congressional
district here Thursday.
Ex-senator Robert f. Proctor, Elk.
hart gave these as absolute freedom
from religious issues. capture Of the
women's and the laboring class votes.
appeal to the>younger class of voters,
reduction OF Government expenses
and selection OF candidates pledged to
align themselves solidly with party
principles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
KentucI1ian Is ResIated

Albert Moore. Frankfort. KY. was
to face new charges in city court to-
day. He was reslated on charges of
grand larceny and entering house
10 commit a felony. He was arrested
Wednesday on a vagrancy charge.
Police say he entered the home of
Mrs Jane Fagg, % E. St Joseph St,
ana asals en- -oYaFroat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Bullet Strikes Auto

Harold A. Applegate, 218 Warman
Ave. narrowly escaped injury Thurs
day night when a rife bullet crashed
through the windshield OF his auto
mobile. Apologize was driving beside
a street car at Michigan St. and Good
let Ave. when the car wheels passed
over the cartridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
serenade at $40 a. m.S HIN!

Sleepers near the corner of Mary.
land st. and Virginia Ave. object to
being serenaded at 2:40 a. m. The
officers instructed several ambitious
vocal member Of a church choir that
hac presented a concert at Richmond,
Ind. earlier In the evening and who
were getting in late to put on the
soft pedal. ....