davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Houses For Sale

ARCH ST.--2 family house, 10 r6oms on
 corner lot. Price sS.6OO. Good place for
 smali store. The W. L. Hatch Cos
 City Hall Bldg. Phone 3400.
 BELVIDERE-lO3 Brighton st.. 2 new
 room bungalows for sale all modern white enamel and oak finish. hard wood floors. steam heat. f2000 cash or will take good building lot and some cash. L, l.. Deming, SSg East St. Tel 630.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

PLAlNNlLLE- bungalow ot rooms steam heat, oak finish in living room, white bod rooms large porch. $t500 cash re- q1ired. Robt. B. White, 259 Main St New Britain. family house, all im- Dro1ements, minutes walk from center, ltooral terms. John E. Conlon. Box s3 PlginyIlie
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

sAN1A cLArs--p .. Hers..lssnd.,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

sruDEBAKER MOTOR CAEs--A gift of a closed or semi-closed car in this line will make a real gift. Wc solicit yisit to our show room. A. X D. Motor salea Co.,, 295 Arch St,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

MAIN ST., lbz-one lnruIshed room, sIl Convenienccs, well heated, clothes closets suitable for 1 or gentlemen. Mrs. Dawson, fllEhts m. ring bell.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

PERSONAL CARDS printed free Of charge.
 Ohrnstedts, upstairs at 70 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
EARLY TRAINING

EARLY TRAINING
 GIRLS AND BOYS CAN RE TRAINED TO ECONOMY AND BUSINESS MAN AGEMENr BY GRADUALLY LETTING THEM HANDLE THEIR OWN MONEY AFFAIRS.
 OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN THE1R NAME. AND LET THEM MANAGE lT WHILE YOU WATCH THEIR PROG rEss. THIS WILL TEACH THEM THE RIGHT PRINCIPLES or FL NANCE AND MAKE THEM FEEL AT HOME IN A BANK.
 THE COMMERCIAL TRUST co.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

MONOGRAMED STATIONERY for 45o
 quire, tn colors We will monogram your
 stationery: complete line of Eaton & Crane papers at Adkins. 66 Church st.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

PLEASANT ST, 21-iurnished front room private family. American gentleman preferred. Phone 6s7-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

TNTNTHE0P ST., e31-furnIshed room
 near Hart St. Jtnsy. Inquire after
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

STORES TO REN--on Maiu and Elm Sls Rent reasonabie See Cohn about t at Main St Phone All CT ca2S
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Farms For Sale

30 ACRE FARM--uine room house, city water. electric lights available, warm barn, stable room for ten cows all ce- ment, individual drinking cups for each COW. three ear cement block garage, ( COWS one horse, 100 hens, near town, trolley and state road, terms arranged or will trade for house. D. c. Coleman, SouthlDg Conn
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Watches, Diamonds, Jewclry

SILNERWARE and Jewelry. Visit our new store opposite East Main St B Georges 436 Ms'o street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

KTTCHEN RANdE--(goodJ, for sio and mahogany davenport. Call he Afeh street,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

IEWELRY gifts at less than cost. Your opportunity 10 select jewelry, ivory and
 s.iverware in the very latest designs al less than half price, This ib our last
 call for our final ievelry sale Take advantage and save money Henry Morsns 5sS Main St, opp, Myrtle St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

PHOT0GRAPHS-A photograph Of lol ed one. in nice frame makes good gift. Let us mako It and frame it. Arcade
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

UUUNIs or hent N EAST MAIN ST. 59--fgrnished rooms, one for light housekeeping. Mrs Riley. EAST MAIN ST, 3OG-rooms for gentle men, hot and cold water, steam heat. Tel Iqss
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

ADLER-orgau h very satisfactory condi- ton. Convenient terms, if desired. Wonderful bargain. Henry Morans 36s Main atr
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Suburban For Sale

PLAINVlLLE-new s room house, i car garage city water, electric lights, etc, Price t4200. Small cash payment. In- qulre, I. Dadsich. Phone 261-l3,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

LFNTHER BAGs-a very useful gift and always appreciated. Outlet Millinery Co.,, Inc, i77 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
GIFTS lay" %
 Um mmddgo tougt list tmeascm
MERCHANDISE
Watches, Diamonds. Jeweiry


 WATcHEs-get up-to-dats Waltham. El' gin or Hamilton. good allowance made ou your old watch Himbefg 6 HoU. 3s9 Main St.. 10 R R. Arcade.
 Wanteti--Articles 10 Buy sS A. RODINskY-pays the highest pr'ces for magazines, papers. rags and furni- turs. 34 1alcott St. Tel. SS07-l3. DEFORB-you sell your furniture or stove It will pay you to call P. Jacobs, 29l East Main St. Phone 1888. FURNITURE Of all klnds bought; high est prices paid. Call at once. L. Zeldes. ll5 Belden St. Tel 65e-b. N ANTED TO uEAR-from some one who has 100 ats. or more Of milk for sale from tuberculn tested COWS. Box ?2, Herald OnIce.
 JUNK--of all kinds, l pay highest price for rags, papers, and magazines, also good prices for second hand mens clothes. L. zeides. ll5 Be!den St. Tel. 65f-b.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

JOIN THE NATIONAL BANK CHRIST MAS CLUB AND MAKE NEAT CHRISTMAS THE HAFPlEST,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Xmas Gift Suggestions
85-A
Gifts For Her

SILK UNDEGARMENTs-- complete selection in dainty underthngs at besso- Leland's
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

exclusive aud different. Importation from Italy, France and spain NOO to sS,Oo. Burritt Gift Shop, opp. Burrltt Hotel.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

STUpEBAKER MOTOR cARs-A sin of closed or nl-closed car in thls line will make 2 real gift. We solicit visit to our sales room. E. & [. Motor Sales Co.,, @.5 Arch tst.
 TABLE LAMPS-That are beaut(uI srtTs- tlr and useful. An Xmas gift that lasts, An SIS value at only sl250, easy terms, Three durable finishes, The Conn. Light X Power Co.,, s2 West Main st. VACTUM CLEANERs-The eIectric "Ham- ilton-B Beach" at $500. Anderson Elec- tric c., 26s Main St, :nd floor. COASTERS Rs--Ths Spring X BuckIey Llec- tFtc O., 79 Church St.
 THOR Washing Machines-TFe S7rlng & Buckley Electric Co. 70 Church St. NICTROLAS-from t25 Up, In q different models. All the latest console styles In different finishes at conyeu.an. terms. Better look us over before deciding on your purchase. Get the hest and got it q. Horans'. Open evenings urtI Chrlst- man Henry Morans. 3s5 Main st VERY ATTRACTIVE-des n sI4tcTIc lamps for either table or floor; s' req sonably priced. A. .. Llpmau. 5-5 and 5"7 Main Street
 WAFFLE IRONS at f9.60 and hlgher Barry <. BanfnTth. l9 Main St. WARNING PApS-The Spring 6 Buck lay Electric c., 79 Church St ,T- { . TT ' D 7..-t = :. IT = ----,-- =, = labor and time saving Universal Electric washer will place 1t in your hor1s for Xmas. Conn. Light & Power lo., a2 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11


 CHRISTMAS TREE lighting outfit; plain and fancy Mazda bulbs tu and l5 lights Barry x Bamforth. l9 Main St. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTs-The Spring & Buckley Electric Co.,. 70 Church St. CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIOES--and ornaments that are different. Burritt Gift Shop, opp. Burritt Hotel. ELECTRIC LIGHT-Xmas tree sets. Ex- tra special bulb set, Nf9. Burritt Gift Shop, opp. Burritt Hotel. GREETING CARDS-Largcst assortment in the city, $5c. to Sl,00. Burrtt Gift Shop opp. Burritt Hotel. OUR CHRISTMAS present 10 you. Every eleventh greeting card customer gets their entire purchase free of charge. Upstairs, Orhnstedts, at 70 West Main St.
 PERSONAL CARDS printed free Of charge. Ohrnstedt's upstairs al 20 West Main St
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

HOSTERY-A woman can never have too many stockings. Outlet Millinery Co" Inc. l17 Main 4t.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
,,vr utp AN INSl.r-

staLped on eacn pitrC' Largest assortment in the city. at AXelrods, Park St.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

SHIELDS "A pra'fi'al gift and one that will be apprecIated; priced from &2.26 to H25. RacRlde BroS, Park a Bteelow Sts.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

KNIVEs-We have fine assortment in bone and pearl handle; special low prlces for the holidays. Frank Nah' inc. ODD. St. Marys church.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

IVORY sETs-in pretty eases, as low as
 Ss.7S. DoyIes. 500 Main St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
SMALL DECREASE
SHOWN IN LIVING
COSTSFOR YEAR
Indianapolis Benefits Only
Slightly as Prices
Drop,

Indianapolis citizens did not bene-
fit much from price decreases re-
fiected throughout the United States
in the past year.
Statistics on the total cost of liv-
ing compiled by the Department Of
Labor from thirty-two cities showed
that prices in Indianapolis declined
but one-tenth of a per cent, while
average reductions were four tenths
of a per cent for June, 1924, over
June, 1928.
The largest decrease in prices was
reported from Memphis with one
and nine-tenths per cent.
Los Angeles and Scranton show
no change, while six cities showed
increases. The largest increase was
reported from Chicago, where prices
jumped one and eight-tenths per
cent.
Other cities to show increases were
Detroit, Seattle. Cincinnati, Pitts
burgh and St Louis During March
April and May this year the per
cent of decrease in living costs just
doubled over yearly average, going
to eight-tenths of a per cent drop
over June, 1928, prices. No changes,
however, were reported for Indian
apolis over this three-month period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
WILLIAMS DENIES
DELAY ON SHAT Err
Says Care Is Being Used in
Formal Employment,

John Williams, director of the
State highway commission, today de-
MED there was unnecessary delay"
in appointment of Harvey G.. Shafer,
recommended by Governor Emmett
F. Branch for director of the divi-
sion of equipment Of the commission.
Branch recommended Shafer. for
mer vice president of Nordyke &
MarmOn Company, as a man who
could straighten out the tangle in
the State highway garage.
Commission left the formal ap-
pointment to Williams. He conferred
with Shafer Monday afternoon, but
the appointment has not been an
nounced.
I'VE are merely proceeding with
the care which any organization
uses in the employment Of an impor-
tant executive" said Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
INDIANA BAPTIST
ASSEMBLY To Be
HELDAT FRANKL|N
VIII Convene Aug, 1923,
Following Young Peo-
pies Union.

State convocation of Baptist Young
Peoples Union at Franklin, Ind,
will be followed by the Indiana Bap-
fist Assembly, Aug. 1923, under aus
pices of department of religious ed
ucation.
Persons enrolled in the training
school receive certificates each year.
Faculty and speakers:
The Rev. Warren P. Behan, head
of the Biblical department of Otta-
wa University. Kansas; the Rev.
Charles A. Boyd of Detroit. former
director of religious education of
Wisconsin; the Rev. H. o. Sisson, q
missionary; the Rev. L. H. Koehler,
director of religious education for
Illinois; Harry V. Meyer Of Philadel-
phia, special field representative Of
the American Baptist Publication
Society; the Rev. S. L. Roberts, di-
rector Of religious education for n
diana and first dean of our assembly;
the Rev. c. r. Parker, Cedar Rap
ids, Ia; the Rev. L. c. Trent, In
dianapolis; the Rev. D. Heitmeyer,
Linton, Ind; Mrs. c. E. Gooden Of
Franklin; Miss Nellie NJ. Durham,
director of children's work for Ohio;
the Rev. A. A. Cohn, Sullivan, Ind;
the Rev. u. NJ. MCGUIRE, Greerf
castle, Ind; Miss Myrtle HucklA
berry, director of children's work for
Indiana; the Rev. S. I. Long, Rich
mond, Ind; the Rev. G. c. Mitchell,
district sllperinteudent of the south.
east district; the Rev. J. C. Wyatt,
Spencer, Ind; the Rev. Roy E. Bar
nett, Martinsville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
POLICE JUb|LANT
AS SPEED WAR
SHOWS RESULTS
Only Seven Slated Monday
Night Despite Large
Number on Roads.

Seven alleged speeders appeared on
the police states today. This was
an unusually small number, police
said, considering the large number
of motorists out oMnday night.
Sergt. Charles Halstead said his
motorcycle division men report the
streets were lines of traffic. He said
some of those arrested gave as their
reason for fast driving the hope of
generating a breeze.
Chief Herman Rikhof said the
small number of accidents was re-
markable under the circumstances.
Those charged with speeding:
Herbert Frye, "a, of S5 S. Sherman
Dr., E. w. Kautsly. 80, of 1884 N.
Talbot Ave; Dale R. Davee, 26, of
116 n. Euclid Ave; Chester Tim
norman. 81, of Beech Grove, Ind;
L. c. Mikesell. 20, of 5000 E. Yer
mort St; Betty McClain. IS. of 1888
Wright St. and w. S. Anderson, %.
Terre Haute, Ind.
James Jones, 81, of 205 Leota ST..
is charged with improper parking,
disobeying a traffic signal and dis
orderly conduct.
June Anthony. 50, Of Greenfield,
Ind, is charged with driving while
intoxicated and disobeying a traffic
signal. Amos Skaggs, 46. of 906
Harlan St, also is charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated.
William Porter, "a. colored, and
Marion Holman, 80, colored. both of
529 Scioto ST., are charged with fail
ure to display lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
LARGE BARN AND
CONTENTS BURN
City Apparatus Sent to Aid
of Stock Farm.

Fire Of unknown origin caused a
heavy loss at Fleming Clark's Will
low Brook Stock Farm, Stop s. Rock.
vile Rd., early today
A large two-story barn, a silo and
a shed were destroyed by a blaze.
finally subdued with the aid of fire
apparatus from Indianapolis. Water
connections were made by stretch
ing hose from wells.
The owner said that no figure
could be given on the loss, but that
it would be heavy as a large guam
tity of feed, grain. harness, and farm
implements had been destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
Crop Charges Denied

BIZ Times Special
OTTAWA. Ontario, Aug 5.-Pre-
dictions in the Chicago Wheat Pit
that Canadas wheat crop will be
less than one-half of last year are
stated here by government officials
to be nonsense" Advices indicate
that droughts in Saskatchewan are
not general in the province. Latest
returns available show that the cor
dition of the Canadian wheat crop on
June 80 was SO per cent of the aver
age yield of the nine years, 1914-23.
This average is sixteen bushels per
acre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
BOB NOT TO RUN
ON c. 0. P. TICKET
La FoIIettee Decides 10 Be
Progressive in Wisconsin,

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Senator
La Toilette will run in Wisconsin
as an independent progressive, not
as a Republican, in order not to
force President Coolidge to run as
an Independent in that State.
Declaring that Wisconsin progress
sives have never resorted to short
political practices and will not do
so now" Robert La Toilette, Jr., son
Of the candidate. today wrote VIII
liam Butler, chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, of this de-
cision.
Young La Toilette said the Repub-
lican State platform committee which
will meet early in September will
pick "stalwart Coolidge men" as
Coolidge electors on the Wisconsin
Republic ticket. Young La Toilette
is himself chairman of the Repub-
lican State central committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
LOCO FORD GOES
ON STREET SPREE
Traffic Cop Hangs Onto His
Semaphore,

William Dewey, 1910 n. Cenetn-
NAL St, is considering removing the
head from his Ford and submitting
It for examination for hydrophobia-
Or else some loco weed was spilled
in the gasoline.
Too, it might have been just plain
hsat
Anyhow, Dewey tied up traffic to-
day at Meridian and Maryland ST.,
and Traffic Officer Tim Mcmahon
is nervous. Dewey was driving on
the car tracks and turned out sud
denly, and ripped off tire. He lost
control of the car as a result and
the f1ivver cavorted all over the
street. A second tire popped off.
Office- Mcmahon grabbed his semi
phore to protect it from injury.
Finally after heading straight for
the big plate glass window, the Ford
stopped.
After satisfactory explanations
Dewey was allowed to go. He
blamed il all on the Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
STILL We HAVE
No GAS AND OIL
Council May Aid Police in
Special Meeting,

While police again scraped the bot
tom of the gasoline reservoir, the city
council was to meet tonight to trans
fer the money for the gas, oil and re-
pair fund to relieve the shortage ex-
listing for nearly a week.
Meanwhile Capt. William Rowe
purchased a cylinder head gasket
for the police emergency machine at
his own expense hoping the city
would reimburse him from new
funds.
Council failed to pass the ordi-
nance providing for a transfer of
$500 to the gasoline fund Monday
night under suspension of rules be-
cause of opposition of CounciImen
Heydon w. Buchanan and Ben EIzs
Thompson. e
Police have been borrowing gaso-
line from firemen for several days
to carry on the speed war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05

Mr.. Smith was widely known in
Indiana banking circles, being vice
president Indiana National Bank.
and secretary-emeritus the Indiana
State Bankers Association. He had
been active secretary for twenty
one years.
After beginning his career as a
Western Union messenger boy, Mr..
Smith entered the employ of Fred p.
Rush Company. grain brokers,
where he remained until 1875, when
he became messenger for the old
Fletcher Bank
In 1898 he started in busina ass for
himself and a short time later as
sisted in organizing the American
National Bank. He became assist
ant cashier.
Eater he was named vice president
Of the Capital Nat onal Bank When
ii consolidated With Indiana National
he held the same position.
Mr.. Smith was born in Indian
apolis in 1860. He was 2 patron of
music, having formerly been presi-
dent of the Mendelssoha choir, and
several years ago was director of
First Congregational Church choir.
Last September Mr.. Smith went
to Florida in search Of health.
He had been bedfast since March.
when he suffered a relapse on his
return.
Surviving: The widow: one son.
George A. Smith. insurance man
here; a grandson, George A. Smith
Jr.; his mother. Mrs. Catherine
Smythe of indianapolis; two broth
ers. Ralph Smith. vice president
Fletcher American National Bank.
and Will Smith Of Memphis, Tenn.
and two sisters, Mrs. Mack Coppock,
Indianapolis. and Mrs. Charles
Traub, FIT. Pierce, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05

ed, with st. Louis as a destina-
ton.
They made a mistake however,
when they took a canoe belonging
to Arnold Lewis. 1880 Wilcox
st. They were arrested at
Martinsville by the sheriff there
and brought back TO Indian
apolis today.
Arraigned in city court, the
men explained that the canoe
owner, was a friend.
Grand larceny charges were
dropped when the trio promised
to pay for damages and return
of the canoe. They will appear
in city court again Saturday
when the judge will learn If they
have kept their word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
STORM LEVELS CROPS
Ohio County Devastated by Wind
and Rain.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
KENYON, Ohio, Aug. Crops
were leveled, ten we'll stocked barns
burned to the ground and hundreds
of cattle killed in a rain, wind and
electric storm, which cut a five
mile swath through Harding County
during the night.
Telephone lines were down in
many places. Trees were uprooted
and damage to the onion crop was
estimated at hundreds or thousands
half a mile by the terrific wind on
the farm of Charles Richards. south
Of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
MURDER TO GRAND JURY
Browning Death Before County Body
After Hearing.

The Marion County grand jury
today had the murder of Claude
Browning, As. of 6161a Virginia Ave-,
for investigation. Browning was
found early Sunday in the rear of an
apartment at S30h Virginia Ave. oc-
cupied by Mrs. Lora Moore, where
he is said to have been in a brawl
Saturday night.
Mrs. Moore, Earl Fairbanks, 81,
Of 321 N Hamilton Ave, and
Charles Jones, %, of 119 N. Traub
Ave, who were arrested in investi-
cation of the murder, waived exami-
nation in city court Monday and
their cases sent to the grand jury.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson said a
post mortem examination of Brown
ing showed that he died Of an in
ternal hemorrhage, due to ruptured
liver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05

Although Marion County does not
contain much wild life itself, some
10. 600 sportsmen in the county an
nually obtain State hunting and fish
ing licenses, according to the Gus
Habich Company, 142 +. Washing
ton ST., local agent of the State con-
servation department. A total Of
962 persons paid their 81 in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
AUTO INJURIES WALKER
Strikes Man Crossing Street at North
and Alabama SITS.

A. T. Troxell, S12 Harrison ST.,
was at the city hospital today suffer
ing from injuries received when he
was struck by an auto while cross
ing the street, at North and Alabama
SITS, Monday night. John Swanson,
1911 Alvord SITS. the driver was ar
rested and charged with assault and
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
HUNTSMEN HEED
GALL TO ACTION
Opening of Squirrel Season Brings Rush = 10000
Licenses Issued in Marion County in Year,

prior to opening Of the season on
squirrels, Aug to Dec. /.
Two clerks are kept busy issuing
the licenses. The biggest demand
comes in the fall, prior to opening
Of the season on quail. Nov. 1O-Dec.
90. In counties with population Of
less than 100000, the county clerk
handles the licenses.
Information Given
With each license a little book on
State game and fish laws is provid
ed 1t includes information such as
followire;
1t is awful to hunt deer or trap
beavers at any time in Indiana.
Nobody shall pursue wild fowl in
an airplane or motor boat.
eNterans Of all wars. and their
widows and orphans. do not need
hunting and fishing licenses.
Anyone can fish in his home or
adjoining county without license,
but not hunt Anyone can hunt on
his own land, or where he is tenant,
without license.
License All-Inclusive
Dads fishing license covers his
wife and all children not over IS
years old
No hunting on Sunday, or along
public roads.
1t is unlawful to sell game FISH or
birds. hunt with search-hght. electro
cute or dynamite fish. use a bobble
or any other floating device on a
fishing line.
1t is unlawful to kill robins. mea-
dow larks, woodpeckers, whooping
cranes, auks, cuckoos. or any other
bird, except blackbirds, crows. spar
rows. hawks and other birds of prey,
and game birds in season,
Rabbits can be hunted except from
Jan. 10 to April / No hunting of
any kind permitted during this per
iod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
HOT WEATHER BLAMED
Dairy Lunch Employees Quarrel, One
Badly Slashed

Temper, resulting from the not
weather, was blamed by police TO
day for a quarrel between Ralph
Allen, 326 E. Washington ST., and
Fred Ross. 412 Z. Market ST., EN-
ployes at Wilcox Dairy Lunch, 326
E. Market st. Ross, police said,
picked up a bread knife and slashed
Allen. Allen was taken to the city
hospital and ordered held on an as.
sault and battery charge, and Ross
was arrested on a charge OF assault
and battery with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
CHARGE is REPEATED

Miss Clara Barnett, 101 w. Nor
ris ST., is under bond to the grand
ury to-day on a blind tiger charge,
following arraignment Monday aft
ernoon. In the morning session she
was fined 5000 and sentenced to
sixty days in the Indiana Women s
Prison on a similar charge.
Booze squads seized liquor in two
raids on her home Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-05
DRIVER HELD TO JURY
Mrs. Haley Valves Examination on
Manslaughter Charge.

Mrs. Ethel Haley, 35, of 2206 N.
Capitol Ave-, is under 81 900 bond to
the grand jury today. She waived
examination Monday i ncity court on
an involuntary manslaughter charge.
Mrs. Haley's auto fatally injured
Mrs. Mary Dickerson, 500 S. Penn
sylvania ST.. July 81. at Washington
St. and White River bridge