davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

Ingersoll watches, s to $9.
 (M) Riddle Kars, $2.5O to $6.95.
 (4) Mechanical street cars, 59c; other mechanical toys, 25c to $l.98. (4) Mechanical trains, o8c to $10. (4) Moving picture machines $6.25 to $25. (4) Neckties, soc and $l. (4) Overcoats, $9.95, $11.e5 to $15.95. (M) Pajamas. s1.5O. $1.e5 to SIPS. (M) Monographs. $10.75 to $27.50 (toys). (4) Radio Rex. an ingenius toy. D .0S. (4) Roller skates, $1.5o. (4) Shirts, $l, $1.50 to $2.25.
 (M) Socks 35c to $l.25. (M) Stockings for school. English rib. soc to 8oc; Derby rib. turnover cuff, three-quar- ter length, 65c. (M) Suits, two-trouser. $o.o5, $ll.o5 to $1o.o5. (M) Sweaters, $2.45, $3.o5 to S9.45. (M) Iumbling toys. .3oc to $l.98.
 (4)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
MEN

Bathrobes. blanket. $7.5o to $l0. (M) Books, soc to $10; sets, $50 to $65.
 Bill folds, $l.95 to $l0. (M) Cigarette case and match box, Sterling. $9.95 set.
 (M) Cigarette holders, real amber and ivory, $3.95 to $l5.
 (M) Collar bags, $1.6e to $50.
 (M) Fitted luggage, $4S.50 to $65. (MD Formal jewelry sets, $50 to $l0. (M) Fountain pens, pencils. sets, $2.75 to $l4. (M) Garter's Paris or Ivory, 35c to $l. Garter and arm- band sets, soc to $l. (M) Gloves. $2.50 to $lO. (M) Golf clubs, $l.98 to $I5; bags, $50 to $35; balls, 75c and $l. (4) Golf Coats, $5.o5 to $o.85.
 (M) Handkerchiefs, 2lc to sl.5O each (M) Handkerchiefs. plain white linen, 2lc. 35c, soc and more. Initialed, linen, box of three, $l. $50 to $3. Irish null. boxes of three and six. 49c to $3. Hand made, all linen. imported, $50 each. (M) Hickok belt buckles, 75c to $4. Belts, 75c to $2. (M) Humidors, $5.95 to $27.5O. Mutflers, S3 to SIS. (M) Neckties, Town Talk ties Gall silk). soc. Fine silk, $I, imported silk, $l.5O to $3. Silk knitted. $l to $2. Fashionknits, $2.25 to $4. All gift-boxed. (M) Pajamas, soisette and radium, $2.50 to $4. Silk-and- linen, $6 to $50. Silk, $l0. Crepe de Chine, $l5.
 (M) Pipes-Dunhills, $1O and up; Parkers, $3.95. (M) Pocket knives, 39c, $l to $l0. (M) Poker chip sets, $7.o5 to $2O.
 (M) Razor sets, 89c to $1O. (M) Rubberset shaving brushes, 75c to $4. (M) Scarf pins, $3.95 to $12.o5.
 (M) Shirts, $l.95 to $5. (M)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
WOMEN

Address books. 65c to $5
 (M) Bar pins, platinum, diamond set, $19.50 to $62.50.
 (M) Bath Robe cords, silk, with fringed ends, SIPS. (M) Bead necklaces, $l to $l.75.
 (M) Boomers, Eppo make; silk. $50; sateen, $2.95. (3) Bonbon baskets. sterling sil- yer, $5 to $l0.95. (M) Boudoir sets, hand-decorated, ivory grain. $22.50 to $29.50; larger boudoir sets, 10 to l4 pieces. $32.50 to $75. (M) Boudoir caps, $1. $1.25, $50 up to $7.95. (M) Books, Soc to $10; sets, $50 to $65.
 Bracelets, soc to $l5. (M) Camisoles. $l.25 to $3.o5.
 CD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

Salad plates, glass, $l7.50 dozen. (4) Sandwich trays, silver. $2.oS to $4.98. (M) Screens, $l0 to $100. (3) Secretaries. John Winthrop model, $250. Desks. $l50.
 (3) Service plates. $40 dozen to $9O dozen. (4) Sewing machines, $29.50 to $l35. (4) Silk lamp shades, soc to s.
 (M) Smoking stands, $2.95 to $35. (3) Sugar and cream sets, silver, $3.o8 to $l0.50. (M) Tables. tilt-top, $I4 to $50; end. $l2.50 to $20; li- brary. $30 to $50; day. enport. $50 to $lO0; card, $4.50 to $7.50. (3) Table silver, Community and l647 Rogers Bros, sets of six teaspoon, $3.75 up to larger sets at $32.S5.
 (M) Table runners, novelties of felt, silk and tapestry, $4.50, $50, $6.50. (3) Tapestry scarfs and squares = imported - 6 inches square to l6x54, 25c to $2.95. (3) Tea carts. $l9.50 to $75. Tea Sets, s1.e5-Twenty- three pieces, pink, blue. yellow. (4) Towels, handmade, pure lin- en, $l to S4.95. (M) Vacuum cleaners, Eureka, $50. (4) Vanity sets, linen, three pieces, $l.49 to $l.98.
 (M) Vases, pottery. s2.5o to $50.
 (4) Vegetable dishes, silver, $7.50 to $35. (M) Velour wing chairs, $54.95 to $l00. (3) Victor Victrolas. $50 to $375. (B) Victor Records, 75c, $I, $l.25, $l.50 and more. Wardrobe trunks, $49.5O to $135. (4) Water pitchers. silver, $4.98 to $27.50. (M) Weller vases. $2.50 to $35. Willow chairs, $6.95. Rock CTS, $7.95. i(3) Windsor chairs. $9 to $36. Wing chairs, $39.95 to S85.
 (3) Writing desks. $19.95- to $275. (3)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Christmas Clothes

This is the time of the whole year when women need CLOTHES most of all.
 The climax of the social season draws near and the round of luncheons, bridge teas, dinner par ties and dance demands an extensive and we'll chosen wardrobe.
 Women who know are grasping the timely op- portunity offered by this store to purchase coats, suits, froc C k s, furs, blouses and skirts at gratifying reduction.
 Exquisite French Room gowns for formal eve ming wear, each model a jewel of charming origi- nality.
 Smart wool frocks of charmeen an d Poiret twill, in all the wanted colors for school and street wear.
 Skirts and blouses in de- sired and desirable col ors and styles for sports and dress wear.
 Furs, superb in their soft warmth; some new, many at reduced prices, feature scarfs. chokers, coats and jacquettes. Each group represents the established Love- man, Joseph & Loeb standards of splendid quality. style and value. A Giftip to the Mere Man: Anyone whose name begins with Miss or Mrs" appreciates CLOTHES at Christmas time.
 Strictly Christmas Hats -Springtime fashions, thirty hours from New York;" 250 silk and silk-and-straw combina- tions; moderately priced at $5 to $35.-SEC- OND Fl OOP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

Sweaters. coat, $o.85 to $l5.
 (M) Tuxedos, $34.75 to $42.5O. Tuxedo waists. silk. $6 to $50. (M) Umbrellas, cotton. $l.5Q $2.50; Gloria. 5 to $6.50. Silks, $50 to SIP.
 (M) Watches, gold. Elgin make, $32.50 and $35. (M)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

Andirons, $l7.50. (4) Aquariums, $14.5O, $16.5O. Bath towels, novelties, 49c to $6.o5 set. (M) Bedroom suite, $13l to $675. (3) Bedspreads and sets, $2.50 Q to $25. (M) Bird Cages and stands. $l.95 to SIS. (4) Blankets, $5.e5 to $3e.5o pair. (M) Book cases, $l0 to $100.
 (3) Book ends, mahogany, s to $l0. (3) Boudoir lamps, $2.25 to $75.
 (3) Bread trays, silver, $2.o6 to $12.50. (M) Breakfast sets, colored linen; 64-inch square cloth and six napkins; special at $4.50. (M) Breakfast suites, $25 to $500.
 (3) Bridge lamps, $3.95 to $75.
 (3) Bud vases. $l.95 and up cut glass.
 Candles, plain, zoe to SIPS. a pair. :. (M) Candlesticks, Sterling silver. $4.95 to $7.95. (M) Candlesticks. 35c to $20. Card tables, $4.50 to $50.
 (3) Carving sets, .s4.5o to s7.5O.
 (4) Casserole of silver, Pyrex Ovenglass insets, $5.98 to $10.50. (M) Chests, cedar, $1e.50to $50; hall. $60 to $60. (3) Cb;ffoniers x175O to $IOO
 (3). Chifforobes. $40 to $lOO.
 (3) Coal hods, brass. $10. (4) Comforts, wool and down. filled, $6.95 to $45. (M) Console mirrors. $35 to $l10. (3) Console tables, $l5 to $lS5.
 (3) Costumers, $4.25 to slO.
 (3) Coxwell chairs. s25 to $75.
 (3) Davenports, $ll5 to $20O. (3) Davenport tables, $30 to $l00. (3) Dining room suites, $lo5 to $1,000. (3) Dinner sets, $12.95 to $89.50. (4) Dressers, $35 to $2OO. (3) Easy chairs, $l0 to SIPS.
 (3) Edison, phonographs. $l0O to $325. (B) Edison records, $l. $l.50. QD fOA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
BABIES

Baby books, soc to $3.95.
 (M) Baby pins, solid gold. $l to $1.50. (M) Baby spoons, Sterling. 5 to
 $l.o5. (M) Bassinets. $I7.50 to $22.50; white enameled. CD Blankets $l to $5; pink. blue. white and comblna- tions. (M) Bonnets, $1.25 to $10.e5; crepe de Chine, silk poplin. Georgette. CD Bootees, 25c to $2.95. (2) Comforts, $5.o5 to $15. (M) Dresses. $1.25 to $I5; hand made. (2) Gold rings, $l to $l.5O. (M) Ivory toilet sets, $2 to $5.
 Layettes. complete. $25 to $75. CD Mittens. soc to s2.5o. (2) Pillows. cotton, soc and 75c; down, $l.75, s. (2) Pillow covers, SIPS to $4.o5. (2) Sacques. knitted. $1.25 to $3.93; cashmere, $l.50 to $5.95. CD Socks, silk crocheted top. Phoenix, 75c; stockings, silk-and-wool, white, 65c; all-wool, white. 59c; baby Gordon lisle, 35c; silk lisle, soc. (M) Sweaters, $1.o5 to $3.95; sets. $5 to $8.o5. (2) Sweater sets, $5 to $10.o5. Tams and toboggan caps 69c to $l.25. CD Toilet baskets, $2.o5 to $4.50. (2)
 -Loyeman. Iosenh & I.oeb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
GIRL

Beaded bags. soc to $l.o5.
 (M) Boxed handkerchiefs. a vari- ety of novelties and char acter effects, 25c to 49c the box. (M) Coats, sports models and fur trimmed styles for dress wear, now $l6.95 to $35.
 CD Doll furniture, $1.50 to $22.50. i4) Dresses of wool crepe and jersey, for misses from 6 to l7 years. Formerly $5.95 to $19.95. NOW one-third off. (2) Effanbee mama dolls, $2 to $6.95 and more; other dolls from 69c. (4) Humpty Dumpty c ir GUS. $50 to $37.50. (4) lngersoll watches, s to So.
 (M) Kid gloves, $l.75 to $2.
 (M Riddle Kars, $2.5O to $6.95.
 (4) Leather bags and boxes, soc; $l to $50. (M) Mechanical street cars, 5oc; other mechanical toys, 25c to $l.o8. (4) Mechanical trains, 9Sc to SlO. (M) Mesh bags, SIPS. (4) Moving picture machines $6.25 to $25. (4) Photographs. $1O.75 to $27.50 (toys). (4) Radio Rex, an ingenius toy, $1.69. (4) Roller skates, $l.59. (4) Scarf sets, caps and scarf of soft Angora, $3.o5 to $6.o5. (B) School stockings, 35c to 75c a pair. (M) Silk and velvet bags, $I, $50 and $l.95.. (M) Silk and lisle and all pure silk socks, 35c to SIPS. (M) Tumbling toys. 39c to $I.oS.
 (4) Work boxes, 25c to $I.
 {M)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

balls, rubber, Dc to SO.oU. Bang bird game. sl. (4) Basketballs. $3 to $lO. (4) Belt buckle and cuff links sets. $2.50 to $3.95. (M) Belts. soc. 75c to $2.25.
 (M) Bicycles, s39.5o; standard make, complete with coaster brake and stand. Blouses. $l to $l.e5. (M) Books and sets of boys fa- vorite authors, soc to $25.
 (M) Cap pistols, 25c; sparklers, Sc and l0c. (4) Cars" for youngsters, $Il.50 to $27.5O and more. (4) Dodge balls, SZ.oU to S5.
 (4) Footballs, $1.59 to $1O.
 (4) Gloves, soc, $l to $2.25.
 (M) Handkerchiefs, initialed, box of three. 45c. and 59c; for small boys, box of three. 25c, 35c to 49c. (M) Hats and caps, $l. $50 to $4.95. (M) Humpty Dumpty circus, $l.50 to $37.50. (4) Indian and cowboy suits, $50, $l.95 to $6.o5.
 (M)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
FREE Parking

Evening gowns. French room frocks, $25 to $l95. CD Evening robes, Sequin and crystal effects, $l6.50 to $75. (M) Fancy stationery, zoe to $3 box. (M) Fans. $l0 to $25. (M) Fountain pens and pencils, sets, $2.50 to $l4. (4) Fox scarfs, $l4.95 to SIPS. Fur coats. $l30 to $495. (2) Garters. SIPS to $50. (M) Gloves, Perrin's, $2.25 to $6.50. (M) Hand bags-Beaded. 95c. $1.95, $2.95 up to $87.50; leather. $1.49. $2.39 to $25; silk. $l.95. $3.95. $7.95 to $25. (M) Handkerchiefs, l0c to $2.50 each; boxed, $l to $2.95 box. (M) Italian silk underclothing, Kayser. $2.95 to $l0.95.
 (2) Ivory grain brush, comb and mirror sets. $6.95 to $17.90. (M) Lingerie clasps. solid gold and sterling, soc to $50.
 (M) Manicure sets, in cases or in leather rolls, from $1, $l.o5 to $25. (M) Maribou neckpieces. $8.95 to $13.50. (M) Mesh bags, $3.95 to $50.
 (M) Neckwear, soc. $50 up to $l0.95. (M) Oriental beaded girdles, $6.95 to $50. (M) Perfumes, toilet waters, face and talcum powders. indi- vidually and in sets, 25c to SIS. (M) Petticoats. Eppo make; silk. $4.95 to $12.95; sateen, $50 to $2.95. (2) Philippine underwear, $l.95 to $7.o5. (2) Portfolios, $l.75 to $1O.
 (M) Rhinestone dress buckles up to $o.50. (M) Ribbons of all widths for all purposes, 20c bolt to $3.95 yard. (M) Richelieus pearls, $7.50 to $65. (M) Rubberized house aprons, in attractive styles, 75c to $50. (M) Scarfs of silk and fiber silk. $2.95. $7.95 to $17.95; hand-embroidered in Span- ish styles. with long silk fringe borderss, $49.50 and $6o.50; Spanish lace and embroidered crepe de chine, $2.98 to $22.5O.
 (M) Scissor sets. three pairs in a case, $l.95 to $50. (M)r Sealing wax sets, many col ors with initial or plain stamp. 5 to $l.o5. (M) Sewing boxes and baskets, $50, $6.95 to $22.50.
 (M) Shoe trees, twin hanger sets. $50 and $2.50. (M) Silk hosiery. all shades, $2 to $4.95 a pair; clocked chif- ion. black and colors, $3.95; plain silk, $l.50 to $50; silver and gold silk, $2.95 to $3.95. (M) Silks, cottons and woolens, gift-boxed, 25c to $7.85 yard. (2) Suits, half and nearly half the former price, NOW $15 to $75. (2)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

Smoking jackets. $6.95 to $lo.5O. (M) Smoking stands. brass, $l.95.
 (4) Socks, 25c to $2. (M) Stationery, m ostly gift boxed, $l to $20. (M)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
FOR THE HOME

End tables, $12.5O to $2O.
 (3) Floor lamps, $l4.95 to SIS.
 (3) Fruit bowls, imported china, $2.50 to $l2.50; rides cent glass, $1.39; fancy colored glass with orna- mental stands, $8.95.
 Gate-leg tables. $l5 to $50. Grills, electric, $12.5O. (4) Guest towels. linen, 4oc to $2.95. (M) Hall chests, $60 to $50. (3) High boys, $100 to $50.
 (3) Irons, electric, $5 to $6.75.
 (4) Kitchen cabinets, $49.95 to $85. (3) Library tables. $3S to $50.
 (3) Living room suites, SIPS to 5000. (3) Madeira and filet ovals, ob- longs and centers, 49c to $3.95. (M) Madeira luncheon sets, l3 pieces, $5.95-special. a (M) Madeira table cloths. 54-inch to Winch $9.95 to $22.50. (M) Nah Jongg sets. s6 to $o5.
 (4)  Nah Jongg racks. $2.50.
 Mattresses, s7.5o to s6o. Mirrors. polychrome, $5 to $75. (3) Nitesets, 89c to $2.95. (4) Occasional chairs, $25 to $50. (3) Oriental rugs, $35 to. $2.2OO. Ovenware. Pyrex. 85c to $4 each. (4) Overstuffed chairs, $37.50 to $50. Rockers, $25 to $85. (3) Pillow cases, novelties, 5 to $2.95 pair; hand made, Madeira and filet, $o.95 to $12.50 pair, (M) Pillows, $l.75 to $6. (3) Pool, billiard tables. Bur- rowes, $14.95 to $69.50.
 (4) Pottery birds. $4 up. (4) Radio sets and supplies of all sorts (Aerial and in- stallation FREE. during De- cember. for set at SIPS and more). (B) Record albums. SIPS and $1.50. (B) Rookwood pottery, an entire new shipment, $l.50 to $15. ca Rugs, scatter sizes, ? 7x54 and 36x63 inches. velvets. Ak ministers. Wiltons. $3.85 to $26.50. In, carpet sizes, 6x9. 8.3xl0.6 and 9x12, velvets. Brussels. Axmin- sters and Wiltons, $27.5O to $50. (3) Salad bowls. $3.95-of cut i glass. (4)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
w erry Chrjstn1as, Last Minute FO1ks!''

Candy. boxed, soc to SIS.
 Card cases, sterling, $9.o5 to $15. (M) Compacts. sterling silver-plat- ed or gold, $5 to $l6.50.
 (M) Corsage bouquets. 25c to $5.
 (2) Diaries, line-a-day styles. from $2 to $l0. (M) Earrings, in many designs. 5 to $l5. (M) Electric curling irons, $2.75. $4 and $6.7 (M)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Christmas
 Club Plan

applies to any home gifts desired = post Pone payments to 1924 so convenient you never miss the money. An excellent way to use Christmas gift money. Start in a Christmas Club with a Gift Certificate. Inquire at o F FIG E, please.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

Floors M-Main; B--Balcony; the others as numbered after the items.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
Plead and Pay
New System
Police Preparing to Enforce New
Traffic Violation Fine Measure
Effective Dec. 81.
/ OLICE are preparing to enfocce
the new ordinance providing 4

OLICE are preparing to enfotce
II the new ordinance providing 4
IL schedule OF fines for traffic VIC
latiCns when the offender elects to
plead guilty.
The ordinance. providing Tor fines
of 50, So, and IS for first, second and
third offenses will be effective Dec. q.
Councilman Otto Ray is author.
Police will discard the 'stiCker" sys-
tenn for a plan whereby offenders Will
have a tag wired TO automobiles. The
officer will tear off a stub with a cor
responding number on the tag, and
when the motorist appears in court
the number and the offense viii be
checked. If pleading guilty. the Of
fender may pay the fine imme-
diately.
Records will be kept in files. so Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
BOY SCOUTS HONORED
Three Attain Eagle Rank While
Others Receive Wards

Three local Scouts today were added
to the list Of having attained eagle
rank. They are: Charles Buschmann,
Troop No. rs; Frank league and Rus
sell Buchanan, both Of Troop No. 55.
other awards: Life and star, Scout
master Turner, Charles VanBuslirk,
Fred Shugert and William thinner
man; special recognition, Lynn Tur-
ner, a good pin; service medals, Ar
thur Reid, jeff tNelson and Roland
Aufderheide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13

Danger Signals OF Exhausted
One of the most terrible Of all hui
nan ailments is exhausted nerve
force. 1t weakens all the vital organs
of the body and as a result all kinds
of alarming symptoms may appear.
Some people get nervous indigestion,
pains over the eyes, in the heart,
and across the small OF the back; IN
others the first symptoms are mental
instead Of physical-sleeplessness,
worry over trifles, or inability to
concentrate on your work.
The nervous mother is upset by
her children. squabbles with her hus-
band, has frequent fits Of the 'blues"
and bursts into tears over the small
est troubles. In such cases it is
worse than useless to waste time tax
ing stimulating medicines or mar
cotic drugs the starving nerve cells
must have nerve food which is sup
piled by the blood. Any. physician
will tell you that If the blood supply
were cut OF from any nerve in your
body that the nerve would die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
A Puzzle
a Day

A mysterious looking package ar
rived a few days ago, and no one
wants to open 1t until the strange
initials printed on it are deciphered.
Can you read what the label says2
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13

Delegates to the annual convention
of Marmon dealers left the city today
after attending the most successful
Marmon convention ever held here.
An inspection tour of the Marmon
factory, Ketucky Ave. and Morris ST..
ended the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
AUTO LICENSES DOUBLED
More Than 1000 Plates Issued on
First Day at Bureau.

More than 1000 automobile licenses
were sold at the Statehouse Wednes-
day, the first day for issuance of 1924
plates, it was reported. said H. D.
McCleIIand, manager Of the Automo-
bile Bureau, today. One the same day
in 1922 only 466 We're sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
Do Trifes Annoy and Upset You -
Do You Have Frequent Headaches "
Do You Quarrel With Those YOuLOve Y
Do You Jump When the Door Slams 81
'UiIIIIIIIIlE
7iIIIIIIIIIIj'

We'll Known Hospital Physician Says These Are Some of the
Danger SIGNALS of Exhausted Nerve Force-What To Do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13

Nerve Force-What To Do
If you have any Of the symptoms
Of nerve force exhaustion, you
should at once take steps to enrich
your blood. This can be quickly and
most effectively accomplished by the
free use Of Nuxated Iron, which not
only increases the activity Of the
blood making organs, but feeds true
red blood food directly to the blood
itself and thereby helps to Greats
millions Of new red blood cells.
The discovery Of organic iron as
contained in Nuxated Iron Is one OF
the most valuable red blood making
scientific discoveries since the crea-
ton OF modern medical science, and
| its effect In helping to create new
nerve force and revitaliZe WORKOUT,
exhausted nerve cells Is sometimes
most amazing.
Try Nuxsted Iron for two weeks
and If at the end Of that time you
have not obtained all and even
greater benefits than you expect, the
manufacturers will promptly refund
your money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles GrOw.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13
PREMIER'S VISIT TO KING
CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT
Baldwin Tells Of Cabinet Decision He
Is to Retain Office.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 13.-An unexpected
visit by Premier Baldwin to Bucking
ham Palace today caused excitement
in political circles.
The prime minister informed King
George of Tuesdays cabinet decision.
that he is to retain office for the
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-13

lenses Of motorists will be watched on
every violation.
Motorists electing to plead not
guilty Will be slated as at present, and
must appear in city court for trial
In case the motorist fails to ap-
pear at police headquarters within
seventy-two hours after receiving the
tag, an affidavit will be filed against
him.
The city clerk will have charge Of
keeping files.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
NOTICE OF SALE

To Whom 1t May Concern: Please
take notice that Edgar Bros. Co. (a
corporation) operating a garage and
automobile repairing shop at No.
732 Main St, City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, will on Tuesday, the 18th
day of December, 1923, at 10 o'clock
a. m., offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, one model
T Touring Ford Automobile, En-
gine No. 459O717, California Lie
ense No. 753169 Q922,) to satisfy
garage bill for labor, parts and
storage amounting to $1,000, inter
est and costs and sale to be added.
Said Automobile having been left
for repairs and the amount due
thereon being overdue for more
than twenty days.
= y-t EDGAR BROS. co.
Asst. Gen. Mgr. 5tlO
By w. O. HINDERKS,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
PRESENT DAY CLUB
PROGRAM ENJOYED,
NEBEL-THAU SINGS

The members of the Present Day
club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Williams last night and
spent an enjoyable evening. Mr..
Williams, who in addition to being
host was in charge of the program,
presented Fred Nebel Thau, we'll
known singer, who gave four num-
bers, assisted by Mrs. George w.
Reasonover at the piano.
Miss Dorothy Williams gave sew
eral delightful readings from James
Whitcomb Riley's poems.
The remainder Of the evening fol-
lowing the program was spent play
ing bridge. Mrs. Williams, assisted
by Mrs. Burritt s. Allen and Miss
Williams served refreshments.
Members of the club heard with
regret the announcement made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Burritt s. Allen, prom
inent members Of the club, that they
were to move to Pasadena after
Christmas, where Mr.. Allen will
practice law. However, the Aliens,
will not be entirely lost to their
friends here, as Mr.. Allen will con-
tinue his law practice with Vaughn
Thompson and will come to the city
frequently in connection with this
work and his local property inter
! ests.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Bitler, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Coe,
Miss Myrtle Nicklen Of Des Moines,
Iowa, Otto Jaeger, Mrs. G. II. Cheat
EN- and Miss Dorothy Williams.
Members in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Fuller, DIR. and Mrs.
w. w. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
j. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Chest
nut, Mrs. E. l.. Garthwaite, DR.. and
Mrs. Forrest Kutz, Mrs. Robert w.
Campbell, Mrs. Howard p. Meyer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burritt 8. Allen.