davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

three weeks, now Mrs. Winifred Honghton. and her daughter, Mrs Eddy's. two children were cared for and received the same big-hearted at- lection when left fatherless.
 When President Lincoln called for volunteers. MT. Chase enlisted ia Company D. 18th Regiment, leaving the wife 10 care for home, and three small children. Eight grandchildren and ten great-grandehiliren are proud to be among her deseandan... Three years ago last January 6 part aership that had lasted almost sixty five years was severed. when Mir. Chase died.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

ease thar ] have for five or six years. ! o~e ]; al to your great medicine. - MSETHA HoogER. IL College Avenae. St- Paul. Ainn.
 When women whO are between the ages Of f0rty-five and hfty-live are beset with such araoyln lng symptoms as ner- v0usoeSS. irri;ahility. rlslsnSsclis ane beat a<xhes. which nrnssics headaches. dizziness. or s sense of suffocation. they should take Lydia E. PinkhaE's 8 Nege- table CaEnr.s2s1 !; is especially adapted to help soraen through this crisis. it l. prepzre1 from roots and herbs and contains 10 harmful drugs or narcotics.
 Write to LyeiA E. Pinkhan Medicine Co. Lynn. Massachusetts. fos free copy of Lydia E. Pinkhzn's Private Text Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Women
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
Farmers W eek

Something for Everybody Every DAv." is me slogan for FArmers Week. July 80 to August }. ineiuS.ve, s; tAe Connecticut Agricultural Col lexe al SEorrs Men and women. boys
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
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Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
CANTERBURY WOMAN PASTOR
 TO BE RECOGNIZED SUNDAY

The Congregational churches of WindhAm county are invited to meet at the Westminster church of Canter- bury on Sunday afternoon. July 9, for the recognition of the ordination to the ministry of Mrs. T. Edward Davies. who becomes assistant pastor of that church. Those who are to take part in tAe service are Rev. Simeon E. Cozad If Putnam, Rev Fosdiek B. Harrison of Noodstock. Rev Mary F Maeomber of Central Village. Rev. J. Spencer NoorheeS of Pomfret, Rev. William (. Prentiss of PlAinfeId. and Rev. A. Avery Gates of Hampton.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

Monsieur BArbot. French aviator. came @ this country 10 demonstrate a remarkable machine which half flew and half gided it's way across the country al Aa incredibly low ex- pense. la t one trip of seventy five miles was made on A gallon and s half of gasoline Meeting with a niShsp. the machine vas forced to the ground outside Philadelphia l. was slightly damaged and left in the custody of oaleokers. Souvenir hunters tore the plane ;o shreds in search of souvenirs and Monsieur R4rhot w1s forced :o return to sx--es s.----. = =--.z.-s
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

rundown condition
 and the troubles a
 woman has b 20 through .. 1<; time. hot flashes. nervous ness and headaches. Al times l was not able to do my work. bot since taking Lydia E Plnkham 5 geta hls Com pound l an gaining every 9sy and can 3o IU,y work wIsh more
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
Anau.I Field Trip to Be Ausust is

The plans for the enaaal Farmers' Association Field Trip are well under way August { has been ses as the date and those interested in the farm ing business will come from all the Windham County towns and assemble on Woodstock Hill. This year the Windham County branch of the New England Milk Producers Association is cooperating in this annual event.
 Richard Pattee. managing director of the New England Milk Producers Association. 4 has been secured to take
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
SAVINGS BANK HAS
 THREE NEW TRUSTEES
Ray C. Bosworth. Alfred L Bonin and Luther Nj. Keith
 Replace Three Deceased
Annual Report Shows Bank ln Ex-
 eelient Condisisa

The annual meeting of the Putnam Savings Bank was held Monday, July Is. The following were elected mem bers of the corporation: J. Richard Carpenter, Oscar Dugss. 4 Newton Vaughn, Leon S Walker The meet ing then elected the following officers l; Chairman of the board, Hon. Lebbeus E. Smith; president. Ernest B. Kent; vice president. John F. Reardon; sec retary and treasurer. Daniel J.. gyrne; trustees, John Ash. Alfred L. Bonin Succeeding Philip Woisardl i, Ray (. Bosw0rth Succeeding Edgar M. Wheaton,, George E. Brousseau, Daniel J Byrne. Henry T. Child, George D. Clark. John P. Grosvenov, Claus A. HagStrom. Luther Nj. Keith tsuceeeding John G. Johnsonl. Er- nes; B. Kent. John F. Reardon, Sam uel ?. Reynolds. Melanethon Riddiek. Lebbeus F. Smith.
 The treasBrer's report shows the condition af fhe hank as follows
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

There are more. fouls in q basket ball
Same then whistles in z radiorece iviu9 sci
snd .whenev@r Fhe referee Thinks fhe
he blows his Whistle ard zel1s foul!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
|ND|ANApOL
SEVENTEENTH IN
AUTOFATALITIES
Figures Show Los Angeles
Leads in Deaths Per 1907
900 Population,
I9H Times Specfdl

BY times SnecfdI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Streets in
Indiana cites are deadly, but rela-
lively not so deadly as streets in other
cities.
Statistics on automobile fatalities
made public today by the Census Blu
reau show only fourteen States in
the country with less deaths from
motor accidents than in Indiana and
invariably the States with better rec
ords are not so densely populated.
Indianapolis is the only city in the
State where a record is made Of motor
fatalities. In sixty-seven cities where
records are kept, only sixteen have
a better showing than has Indianapo-
lis.
Indiana, in 1922, the figures show.
had 1912 motor deaths for each 100,-
900 of population. Compared with
other years, this showing in Indiana
was as follows: In 1917 there were
deaths; 1918, deaths, So; in 1919,
deaths. GA; in 1920, deaths, S.4, in
1921, deaths. 8.
Georgia. Idaho. Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Mon
idlicA ANBDl eSheA- MI III vi Ol4iiNts opdIl
Carolina Tennessee. Virginia and Wis
consin had better records. California
with &c deaths In each 100 900 of pop
ulation. led the list OF States. The
average for the country was 1875
deaths.
The record of indianapolis was Il
deaths and the showing over the last
six years, beginning with 1917, was as
follows: 10.5 deaths, SO deaths, 81
deaths. 11.3 deaths, 1928 deaths and IA
deaths.
Cities having a better record were
Akron. FIT. Worth, Jersey City, Lowell,
Milwaukee, New Orleans, Norfolk,
Omaha, Reading. Richmond. Seattle,
Spokane, Springfield, Wilmington,
Worcester and Yonkers.
Los Angeles leads the list with 29.5
deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
BURNED MATCH
BURGLAR DEFIES
LAW IN NEW RAID
Criminal Is Still at Large With
List of Victims Again
Increased.
Increased

With another house added to his
steadily increasing list Of robberies,
the burned match" burglar is stil
at large todas, despite efforts of local
police to apprehend him after he had
entered the apartment Of G. w. Eich-
holtz, 1885 Central Ave, Saturday.
and escaped with suit valued at $40
and an old coin.
DR.. ]. w. Neal, occupant Of another
apartment, told police he heard some
one break a window In searching for
the culprit, police found that groceries
had been taken from the home of
Mrs. II. Sturgis, SIS e. Seventeenth
st.
Throwing a huge boulder through
the bedroom window In the room in
which Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCreery,
1904 E. Sixteenth St, were sleeping.
a negro entered. Commanding the
couple to pull the covers above their
heads, he then escaped with 500 Sun
day.
Discovering two negroes in her
home. Bessie Childers, 531 w. Four
teenth ST.. dashed from her home &c
notify police. They arrived shortly
after the men had escaped with a
purse containing $3S.
Other thefts:
c. H. Rapp. s46 Tecumseh ST., home
entered. so cents taken; Nesbit
Searcy, 3243 Washington Blvd. tire
from machine in front of his home,
$50; J. H Bower, Haugh Hotel tire
from automobile parked at Penn
sylvania and Ohio SITS. s5S; Fremont
Davis, 434 Terrace Ave. pocketbook
containing SIT from Y. NJ. c. A; DR..
]. w. Rice. 610 Hume-Mansur build
ing, automobile robe and medicine
case valued at SIS at 1907 N. Meridian
St; c. w. Ryan, Apartment 49,
Fifteenth St. and Central Ave, watch
chain and pencil valued at $50; Carl
Stegman, % E. Minnesota St., purse
containing $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
T.. erso'ns
IN have b c en-
w killed in
acei tents
IA Marion County
fhis year.
h b 2 g q
FiE injured
OO in traf-
fic acct
dents. II Is your
duty to make the
streets safe.
embankment.

embankment.
A. G. Messen, 1923 Washington
Blvd. passing by IN an automobile,
seized an automobile rug and pulled
the couple to safety after Powell had
managed to extract his companion and
himself from the overturned car.
The board Of safety today was con-
sidering erecting a barrier where the
car went into the creek Several Sc
rious accidents have occurred at the
same point.
James BerryhiIl. II n. Layman Ave,
e. recovering today from injuries sus-
taIned when he was struck by a ma
chine driven by Omer Lynch. PIT Nc
kim Ave. at Ohio and Pennsylvania
Sts., Saturday. Berryhill suffered a
slight cut above the eye. Lynch was
arrested on a charge Of assault and
battery.
Carl Newhouse. rs ". Michigan ST..
narrowly escaped injury when the
machine he was driving was struck by
the car Of Assistant Fire Chef Black
we'll at Alabama and Washington SITS.
Sunday. Newhouse told police he
failed to hear Blackwell's machine ap-
preaching. Both cars were slightly
damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
STAY IN CONTEST
FOR S2,5DOCASH!
Encouragement Should Not
Prevent Your Winning

Stay in the Proverb Contest until
the winners are announced
Many a man or woman has been
discouraged, but most OF them man
age to overcome all obstacles.
The Times Proverb Contest offers
you an opportunity to win prizes
ranging from $1,000 to IS.
We want you to take advantage Of
this opportunity; the Proverb Editor
urges that you stay in the contest.
The Times will still supply contest.
ants with a four-page circular carry
ing the first 10 proverbs and 1900
proverb titles without charge.
Any one or all Of the proverb Pic
lures carried in the paper since the
fifteenth appeared can be procured
at The Times office at a cost OF 2
cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
REV. SAMUEL M. CONNER
Is CALLED BY DEATH
Former HOOsier Pastor Dies at Port
land, Ore, Home

The Rev. Samuel M Conner, 80,
former resident of Indianapolis and
pastor IN numerous Indiana churches,
died Friday at his home in Portland,
Ore, according to word received to-
day by relatives. The Rev. Conner
moved from Indianapolis to Portland,
Ore. in 1909.
During his services in Indiana, the
Rev. Conner filed pulpits at Green's
burg, Danville, Greenwood and
Sheridan, and in Illinois at Virden
and Normal.
Surviving: Two daughters, Misses
May and Sabra Conner of Portland,
Ore; one son, Gregory Conner, Grant
Pass, Ore; a grandson, George Con-
ner of Indianapolis; a brother. the
Rev. A. w. Conner, Yorktown, Ind; a
nephew, the Rev. E. s. Conner of In
dianapolis. and two nieces, Mrs. Pearl
Conner Hackleman and Miss Ina K.
Conner, both of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
110

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 3d.
Alone and unmarked is a little
mound of fresh earth in the
Crown Hill cemetery at Center
vile.
1t is the grave of Wayne
County's Oldest woman, who died
q few days ago at the age Of,
as near as can be estimated, 119
years. She had been an inmate
Of the county infirmary since
she was 40.
Weird is the story of her life.
Many years ago, she and her
sister, then only little children,
were found wandering in the
woods in the northern part of
the county. She was named
Mary Jane and with her sister
was given a home among resi-
dents of the community until
1884, when they were placed in
the infirmary.
Mary James sister died about
forty years ago. Neither ever
spoke a WORD. When Mary Jane
was found she was playing with
two bones. This strange habit
she kept Up until her death,
wearing out hundreds Of pairs,
dying with her long silence I'M
broken, and with the precious
playthings in her hands.
Supt. J. L. May states that
she always enjoyed good health.
No services were held when
she was buried. No marker was
placed at her grave. The rain
will beat down the soil, grass
will cover the new earth. per-
chance a flower will bloom over
her lonely resting place and
soon only a memory will remain
of the strange, silent woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
PASTOR SAYS LOVE
|SGREATEST THING
IN ENTIRE WORLD
Rev, GunSoIus Bases Sermon
on New Commandment
of Jesus,

Love Is the greatest thing in the
universe" declared the Rev. Charles
H. Gunsolus Sunday night at the
Brightwood Congregational Church
while preaching on THE New Com
mandment."
Christian love is the only kind of
love in which there is no rivalry no
jealousy" he said Christ gave a
new commandment unto His disciples
to love one another and to practice
the golden rule.
Self giving is the law of Christian
living. Self denial for the sake OF
others is Christ-like and God-hke. No
evil can survive the sunlight Of the
love of God aglow in the heart of
man.
1.-The glory of Christian love Is its
refusal Of monopoly. The man whose
heart is afame with love Is spiritual
Napoleon. The colored sunsets and
starry Heavens. the beautiful noun
tains and the shining sea, the woods
and the flowers, all these are not half
so beautiful as a soul that is serving
Jesus out Of love.
WAR, sins or death, nothing shall
separate US from the love of Christ.
All earthly things will pass away, but
Gods love abideth forever.
Christ gave a new meaning to
love. 'Amur' had come to mean lust.
For this reason 'caritas Charity was
used. Now abideth faith. hope and
love, but the greatest Of these Is love-"
Rev. Gunsolus said.
He based his sermon on the text, IA
new commandment I give unto you.
That We love one another, even as I
have loved YOU"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
SERVICES HELD FOR
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Howard NJ. Foltz, Elk Official of Local
Bank, Laid at Rest

Services for Howard NJ. Foltz, rs,
Civil War veteran and ex-vice presi-
dent of the Union Trust Company,
who died Friday at the Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital following an illness OF
more than five years. were held this
morning at the First Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and N. Delaware
SITS. The Rev. Mathew F. Smith, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
assisted by the Rev. NJ. L. Halnes,
pastor emeritus Of the church, and
the Rev Enoch Wood, G.. A. r. de-
partment chaplain officiated. Burial
was in Crown Hill.
Survivors are: The widow, Mrs.
Mary Virginia Foltz: one son. Herbert
w. F'oltz, and three grandchildren,
Miss Bertha Foltz. New York City;
H. r. Foltz. Cornell University. Ithaca,
N. Y, and Miss Barbara Foltz, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Ray Opens Cleaning Plant

Grant S. Ray, 229 N. Illinois ST.,
former deputy collector of income tax
Under NJ. Burt Thuramn, collector of
internal revenue, today assumed con-
trol of his interests in the Highland
Clsaners, dry cleaning and dying
industry at 66S Highland drive, near
Th'rty-Eighth st. and college Ave
Ray resigned az tax collector Nov. 1.
Associated with hi mis- David Penman.
229 N. Illinois st. The plant was
purchased as rlant No. 2 of the Dee
Cleaning Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
ORIENTAL CELEBRATION
OF SHRINE ANNOUNCED
Ancient Arabic Mobiles Plan Show and
Feast at Temple Friday.

Shriners from all over the State
will come to Indianapolis for an orr
entail celebration of the Ancient Ara
bic Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine at
the Murat Temple Friday afternoon
and evening.
An elaborate show is being planned
under direction Of Horace Mitchell.
A ''Moslem feast" will be held during
the afternoon. At $50 p. m. a film
viii be shown Of the Shriners' parade
during the national convention last
June in Washington. D. c.
The first part Of the ceremonial
proper will be staged in the theater,
and the second part, given by neo-
phytes. viii be in the theater and the
Egyptian room simultaneously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
j. S. TO CARE FOR
OLD BURIAL PLOT
Cemetery for Confederate
Prisoners Gets Attention,

Provision for care Of what is left
OF the burial plot for confederate
prisoners in old Greenlawn Cemetery,
near Kentucky Ave. and South ST.,
has been made by the Government in
its budget. The budget, according to
a Washington dispatch, contains pro-
vision for an appropriation Of 1880
for the care Of Confederate burial
plots, and mentions Greenlawn
Cemetery among them
All that is left Of the old plot here
is q small piece of ground incIosed by
an iron fence. The tract contains a
monument erected by the Government
20 Confederate soldiers buried here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
FIRE DAMAGE IS $4,000
Defective Wiring Causes Blaze in
Washington Arms.

Fire caused $4,000 damage to the
apartments Of Gene Marks and Frank
Carroll in the Washington Arms, 1858
Washington Blvd. early today. Ac-
cording to fire officials. the blaze
started in the attic from defective
wiring. No apartments We're dam
aged Clothing and other personal
effects were saved, Marks and Carroll
said.
An overheated furnace at the home
Of William Schnorr, so S. Butler Ave,
burned a portion of the siding of the
one-story frame residence, causing
$500 dana ge, according to fire de-
partment officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Pleasant Run ION Fire"

Residents In the vicinity of Pleas.
ant Run Blvd. and Highland st. wit
nessedFa spectacular blaze today when
oil on the surface of Pleasant Run
caught fire. Firemen extinguished
the blaze. Similar fires In former
years were traced to refuse oil from
the Citizens Gas Company plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Four.WheeI Brakes. Topic

Four-wheel brakes will be thorough
ly discussed pro and con" by the In
diana section Of the Society OF Amer.
lean Engineers Thursday at the Sew.
erin. The engineers viii gather at $50
p. m. and win have a dinner before
they consider the four.wheel brake
proposition. Leading engineers OF
the country are on the program" G.
T. Briggs, secretary. announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Robert w. Clark. 81 f. Maple Rd.
found at 146 Virginia Ave.
e. c. Highfleld. % w. Sixteenth ST..
found at Massachusetts and Bright
wood AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
z. G. Highheld. apartment 16 Of 25
w. Sixteenth ST., from New York and
Illinois SITS.
Max Mccain, Franklin, Ind. sto-
len from Capitol Ave. and Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
loot! loot!

All aboard for Georgia, the
land of balmy breezes, peach
orchards and the Federal peni-
Tertiary!
Thirty Federal prisoners, SEN
fenced here by Judge A. B. An
derson, win leave today in their
private cars for Atlanta, at 1920
p. m, over the Big Four.
In charge are United States
Marshal Lineus p. Meredith,
Deputy Marshal Glenn Cranor
and fifteen guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
157 IN POLICE CLEANUP
Sixty-fOur Arrested as Migrants Fol-
lowing Wave of Crime.

Following a crime wave marked by
two bank hOld-ups and a murder, po-
lice in a weekend arrests filed charges
against 157 persons, 16 Of whom are
women.
Seventeen arrests were made on
blind tiger charges; "a We're charged
with drunkenness; two. on charges Of
operating motor vehicle while under
influence of liquor; three on gaming
charges; six as speeders and 81 on va
grancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Federal Savings and Insurance
Company. Luncheon. c. Of c.
Hassler Shock Absorbers Com
pany. Convention. SEVERN.
State Florists Association.
Dinner. Lincoln.
Boy Scouts of America State
conference. Lincoln.
Lambda Chi Alpha. Luncheon.
C. of C.
Paint, Oil and varnish Club.
Luncheon. c. Of c.
Ladies Whist Club. SEVERN.
American Chemical Society.
Luncheon. c. Of c.
St. Mihiel Loer Post. American
Legion. Luncheon. Chamber of
Commerce.
Indiana Purchasing Agents.
Luncheon. SEVERN.
American Legion. Luncheon.
SEVERN.
American Legion. Post 81.
Luncheon. Board of Trade.
I. A A. U. Luncheon. Seventh
uOOE -. u I.
Gyro Club. Luncheon. Hotel
Lincoln.
Mercator Club. Luncheon.
Spink-Arms.
B. P. o. E. No. 13. Lodge
meeting. Denison.
University of Michigan Alum
nj. Luncheon. Lincoln.
Rotary Club. Luncheon. Clay
pool.
Piano Recital. Metropolitan
School Of Music. $3.50 p. m.
Pullman Porters' Band. Con-
cert. Caleb Mills Hall.
Opening Of Central States Fan
ciers' Show. Tomlinson Hill.
Annual State ThreeCushion
Meet. Coolers Billiard Parlor
No. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03

day from tn e
shock received
Saturday when
the automobile
in which they
were riding care
ened into Fall
Creek at Talbot
Ave.
Powell told po-
lice he did not
see the danger
light in time 10
prevent the ma
chine from going
down the steep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
HASS[ER SALES
ORGANIZATION IS
GUEST OF FIRM
More Than 100 Representa-
tiveS Gather for Con-
vention.

The coming year will be the great
est in the automotive industry, accord
ing to the reports made at the open
ing session of the three-day fourth an
nual convention of the sales organi-
cation of Robert H. Hassler, Inc, local
manufacturer of shock absorbers, at
the SEVERN today
Reports showed that all over the
United States and other countries or
the Western hemisphere road building
is being sponsored and boosted vigor'
ously. Road building and automobile
manufacturing goes hand in hand, ac'
cording to the reports submitted.
1T is with pleasure that we vel
come delegates to the convention
not only because of the contact
afforded by such meetings, but be-
cause it affords us the opportunity to
get first hand information regarding
territory conditions" said George T.
Bryant, sales manager, in welcoming
delegates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Frenehman to Talk on King Tut

An illustrated lecture In French on
The Tomb OF Tutankhamen" will be
given by Prof Alexander Moret of
Paris, before lie Cercle Francois at 6
p. m. Friday at the Indianapolis Pub
lie Library. The public is invited.
Professor Noret is professor of
Egyptology at the College OF France
and Practical School Of Advanced
Studies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Exchange Club to Be Guest

The Exchange Club of Indianapolis
has accepted thesinvitation Of the Mer-
Gator Club to weekly luncheon at the
Spink-Arms Tuesday noon. C. r.
Wright has been nominated as q new
lmeniber OF the ExchaakzfC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
YOUTH AND GIRL
THROWN IN CREEK
BY GARDENING CAR
Passing MotoriSt Pulls Them
to Safety by Extending
Automobile Rug.

Mss Efie Manhart. IS. Of 1880
Broadway, and J. H. Powell, 20,
Bridgeport, Ind, are recovering at
their homes to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
PythIan sisters, Bazaar

Banner Temple No. 81. Pythian Sis
tiers. win give bazaar at p. m
Wednesday, Dec. ~. in the Knights
Of Pythias Hall. 119 f. Ohio st.