davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
PIG BUILDING PERMITS
Buildings to Cost $1,630,310 Author
lied in Week.

Building Inspector Francis F.
Hamilton today reported 219 per-
mits issued during the week ending
Nov. Z. Valuation of buildings to be
erected is $1.630,31o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
HOME TOWN" DOCTORS USED
TO BOLSTER SUICIDE THEORY
Judge Denies Motion to Take Jury
to Indianapolis for Inspection of
Union Station Where Girl Alleged
She Was Forced to Make Trip.
BY John L. Niblack and William L. Toms
Tmes star Cnrrnrpondenta

CIRCUIT COURTROOM NOBLESvIIIIE Ind. Nov TO-
Attorneys defending D. c. Stephenson Earl Knck and Earl
Gentry against charges numbering Miss Madge Oberhozer
2 of vngton suddenly rested their at II 80 today
The defendants did not take the stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
BUS LINE CELEBRATED
Residents Rejoice At Opening Oi
English Ave. Feeder Route.

Establishment OF feeder bus line
on English Ave. was celebrated by
200 residents OF the 800 block on
Christian st. and vicinity Monday
night. Busses carrying the citizens
paraded downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Home Edition

u FAD about what a. modern
1O girl did when she was left
a million dollars. Her name is
Joanna. On the back page ev-
cry day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Forecast

TAIR tonight followed by in
i creasing cloudiness Wednes-
day. Rising temperature.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Kitchen Furniture
Greatly Reduced

SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT,
DAMAGED OR SHOP
WORN.
! American Classic Electric Wash
ing Machine. copper tub: alter
DEaoSgrRATfSe I E Z s R1sGS PsEp PSk1 t9e r9e
POSES. Was $140: now 3O/
2 Bolo Ovens. single burner: as
bestos lined: for oil or
gas stoves. We're S7.25 "a OK
each. now. 1>/~
/ White Enameled Kitchen Table.
drop 1eai: 80 inches Sb.95
/ White Enameled Kitchen Cabi-
net Table. drop leaf: 30
inches long. Was SIS; 60 OK
now
i White Enameled Chest Of Draw
ers, "a inches wide, 46
,nSss; sss: now hish: Was $24.75
2 White Enameled Kitchen Stools,
80 inches high. Were OK
Is Brown Leatherette E.Z.
Put t-on Chair Seats. Nos. IL and
IS sizes. Were 75c each; Az
now wv
12 French Steel Spatulas. LE.
Were S1.26 each: now. O@S
1S Wood Bread Boards. round.
with handle. Were 25c tx
each. now ............ Nv
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Belgian
Chenise, $1.95

Were So. 16 Belgian Enve-
lope Chemise, all handmade;, /,
daintily trimmed with hand
hemstitching and embroid-
cry; Sizes 40, AZ, A.
z Belgian Envelope Che mise:
handmade and hemstitched. Sizes
80, SO, 40. AZ and A. g OK
Were 81 each: now. &[~/~
5 pairs Radium Silk Bloomers.
trimmed at bottom with real filet
lace; white only: 81 and 30
lengths. Were So pair: ca OK
3 Pink Crepe de Chine Camisoles.
trimmed with real filet: sizes ~
and A. Were So each; OK
now /OC
rs Envelope and Straight Chemise.
crepe de chine and radium: lace
trimmed and tailored: pink. or
child and peach: sizes
80 to A. Were 81 each g OK
now
I2 Natural Pongee Gowns. attrac-
lively embroidered: V or round
necks: sizes 10. 16. II. "a OK
Were $3.50 each: now. %1%/~
silk Underwear Section.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Silk Hose, $1.85

Were $2.75. 100 pairs
Women's Full-fashioned,
All l-silk Hose. in black, rus
set and cordovan; broken
sizes.
1S pairs Women's Imported
Sports Hose, all wool; two
tone plaids; full fash
ioned. Were 81 pair; @
Also various groups of Wom-
ems Hose, silk-and-lisle: full
fashioned; greatly reduced.
Women's Hosiery Section.
First floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
4s5c
33(6
4(6
2s5c
Woodthrop
Gird1es, $3.50

Were $3.50 and more. s
Girdles, of silk-figured bro.
cades. with section of surgi-
cal elastic; sizes %, 90, 80
and 35.
l2 Ideal and American Lady Cir
dies. of fine brooches with elastic
side sections. Sizes 25 to 27. .33
and IS. Were S5 each: q
- Corsets and Girdles: ODD lots:
broken sizes. 25. 26. -. 33. Ct
35. Greatly reduced. each. ~
7 B. & J. Brassieres. for evening
wear: .strapless with elastic straps
at back: sizes 40 to 46. g IN
Were $3.50 each: now. pL.0O
IL La Tee Brassieres. with gar
ters attached at back: elastic at
waistline. Sizes "a. 36, 3S. 40.
4. and ~. Were So Ct *
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Jttnior Misses
Dance Frocks
$3.50

Were $3.50 to $3.50. S
frocks of georgette, taffeta
and crepe de chine, in basque
and straightline styles; rose,
yellow, white and green;
sizes Is and II.
3 Junior Misses Dresses of crepe
de chine and georgette. in attrac-
tive styles for afternoon wear;
II. ~ We're $3.50 each: <IS
2 Junior Misses Tan Sports
Coats; full lined; sizes 10 and
15:,. II; nUs Were s1a.6o $3.50
/ Junior Miss Two-piece Gray
Striped Flannel Sports Dress,
trimmed with white flannel and
Was 5000: now :. pillow
1 Junior Miss Blue Flannel Coat.
trimmed with fur: full crepe de
chine lined; size 10 $40 50
. Junior Misses Two-piece
Striped Flannel Dresses; tan and
henna: sizes 15 and
II. Were S29.50 each: GO E0
Junior Misses Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Girls
Sweaters, $3.95

Were S. and $6. 6 Brushed
Wool Sweaters, in tan and
gray: v neck: long sleeves;
knitted hip band; size Is
years only.
10 Girls Bathing Caps. in small
navy. trimmed with but.
terfies. Were 60c each; *.
now <@S
10 Middies. in cadet blue
trimmed with white braid: sizes
3S, 40. ~. Were Sl.95 *
each: now ............. Nv
7 white English BroadcIoth
Blouses: long sleeves: colored silk
ties: sizes IL. IA and
16 years. Were $3.50 g OK
each: now ....... &L>/1
10 Blouses of dimity. broadcloth
and voile: some plain white. 9TH
ers with colored trimming: long
sleeves: sizes 8, 10, 12, 16 and
1s in the lot. Were Ct OK
S2.95 each: now ..... P>s/)
10 Blouses: voile and dimity:
round collars and cuffs or peasant
style: long sleeves: sizes 8. 8. 10.
IA. 16 and 1S years. Were or.
81 30 each: now ........ Nv
Girls Furnishings Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Friday Special
Travelling
Bags. S3.45

IS Serviceable, Light Bags
at this special low price.
l8-inch, three-piece style in
black cobra grain Dupont
fabricoid or black enamel;
Sewed-in frame. inside lock
and claw catches.
Travelling Goods Section.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Girls Dresses, $8.95

Were $3.50. 8 Navy Serge
Regulation Dresses, l and 2
piece; trimmed with white
and black braid; sizes to IA.
and silk combination: red. blue.
tan, green and navy; sizes u to
II years. Were $3.50 90 S0
each; now ......f. T~
7 Girls Wash Dresses: attractive
styles and colors for school wear:
sizes 9 to IA Were S2.9E
S6 each; now ..-.... T~>/
green flannel: sizes IL, IA and
Is. Were $3.50 each; 81 OK
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Photo Frames
Greatly Reduced

SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT.
/ Triplicate Swinging Frame: sill
yer finish; size 6xS. Was G.
SlU, now
2 Swinging Frames; 7xo. cf
We're $3.50 each: now 49,. "
2 Revolving Double Frames: l
silver, gilt finish:
7x1O. Were S6 each: @ *
] Silver-finished Frame, g
7x10. Was So: now ..... ~
. Oval Stand Frames. Were ca
SIS each: now -.......... W
= Swinging Frames; ~. x9h. ca
Were $3.50 each; now. ~
3 Swinging Frames, Shx11 ".
now wsTs $3.50 each: $3.25
: isss: Sos71ss sss were s7:so $3.25
2 Mantel Mirrors; gilt
finish; 15x4S. Were q R
$9.75 each: now 49,. %O~<~
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Misses
Pumps, SITS

Were much more. % pairs
Tan Calfskin Pumps. Sizes
l212. 13, l u A; 11L2, II, ,12k,
13. l B; liz, II, 12k, 13 c.;
liz, II D.
12 pairs Children's Pumps: tan
Sizes 81. IL B: 8. 9Is. 10. II
c: 8 II and 8 D. Were c. or
81 pair: now ........ p\s|0
: pairs Youths Tan Trot-Moc Ok
fords. Sizes IL n. 1217. 13 B:
11h. 13 c. Greatly 50 X
reduced. pair ......... %%>S~
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Boys B1ouses, 45c

Were 81. 35 White Blouses,
without collar; sizes Z. 8, 9.
IL, II and 13 years. Mussed
from handling.
90 Underwaists. Ideal make. Sizes
s. g. z. q. 13 years: soiled from
stock. Were 65c and 75c Ak
each: now A~S
: Corduroy Suits for stout boys:
sizes 12. 13. 16. II and 1S years.
Were $3.50 each: E6 *
now %~<I~
8 pairs Stout Boys Corduroy
Kniekers. Sizes 16. II and 1S
years. Were $3.50 pair: g *
now ........ pLs<0
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Smoking
Stands, SIS

Were $40. SLIGHTLY DAM
AGED. = Smoking Stands,
with reading lamps.
l Mahogany Smoking &00
Stand. Was $50; now. Wv
!" Smoking Stands. 9 E0
Were $3.50 each; now P<~~O
/ Maggie" Smoking TX.
Stand. Was So: now. Nv
Silver-plated Shaving Set. (E
Was $3.50; now ....... ~
| IvOroid Shaving Set. Was CE
Smokers and Cutlery Sections.
First floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Wash Dress Goods
10 and Less

100 Remnants Summer Wasl
Dress Goods. in lengths o
! to 2 yards: embroidered
voiles: bordered voiles: print
ed voiles: silk-and- -cottoI
crepe and plain voiles.
32-inch Dress Cling
hams. w ere 58c /E<
yard; now ...........
22-inch Dress Cling
hams. We're 3Sc an
yard; now ......-..-.
32-inch Zephyr Prints. Az
Were SOC yard; now. >
36-inch Percales. Were *
soc yard; now. >
Cotton Dress Goods Section.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Home Frocks, $1.45

Were $2.95 to $5.95. Is
Frocks Of dotted voiie:
straightling models; some fin-
ished with handdrawn white
voile collars; blue, tan, green.
12 Nurses Aprons: round bib.
with ntted skirt good quality
cambric. Were So each: e. Ak
now %Ss10
10 LARGE Rubb or ized
Aprons. Were SO each; 65c
now
Home Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Housewares
Reduced

SHOPWORN. IMPERFECT
OR DAMAGED.
"a 1-ouart Cans Wizard Silver
Polish. for silver. brass. gold and
other metals. Reduced for
clearance. Was $1.25 can; EE-
/ White Enameled Bath ca E0
Chair. Was 81: now. j.. @O>|O
Reznor Gas Heater. .
@ large size. Was $3.50; SITS
now &S>S~
12 Foot Set Steel Rat Traps.
large size. Were 35c each: 10~
1 White Fiber Hamper. medium
$3.50; SIS 1o11n. no%, ".s $3.75
8 Wicker Ferneries on
stands. Were s1.7b. each; 95c
now
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Chi1dren's
Bath Robes, $l.95

Were 50 and $3.50. 27 Bea-
con Bath Robes. pink and
blue; some with cord; others
ribbon bindings; all have cord
ties at waistlines; sizes 2 to
6 years.
35 ,Children's Wash Dresses: plain
and printed materials; smocking
and hand embroidery: some with
white collars and cuffs. others
fancy collars of self ma
now 1sr,sl' Were ss.es each; S1.95
u Children's Chinchilla Coats:
navy and tan: good. serviceable
tailored models. Were CE OK
$40 each: now ....... 4Ss/0
10 Cri b Blankets: cotton and
wool: white with pink or blue
st p e d ends. Were Ct OK
$3.50 each: now -. @b.I0
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Chi1dren's Hose, 35c
3 Pairs, 81

Were $1.15 pair. Is pairs
Black Silk-and-wool Drop
stitch Three-quarter Hose,
with turnover ribbed tops;
sizes z to 912.
SO pairs Children's Imported Cot
ton Hose: imported: full fash
ioned: fine rib: black and brown
sizes sizes = 9o., to Oh. Were $3.50 75c
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Wv
$3.50
$6.75
Kin1onos, $3.95

Were 50. 2 Cotton Crepe Kimo-
nos: 1 blue figured. 1 wistaria.
2 Gray Flannel Sacques: neatly
bound in gray satin. q OK
Were 50 each: now... %xs/1
8 Japanese Cotton Crepe Kimonos.
now i" pink. Were 81 each: $295
9 White Dotted Swiss Sscques:
silk lined in flesh. lace
trimmed. Were S6 each: g OK
now
Eegligee Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Underthings
Special, $1.35

81 pieces: Gowns, embroid-
cred chemise, pajamas,
step-in drawers and slips;
cotton crepe, voiles and
colored batiste, lace-trim-
med or tailored.
Muslin Underwear Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Knit Combination Suits
78c and 81; Were 81 and $50

Combination Suits of mercerzed isle and fine
neck sleeves tight and loose Leg shoulders
a few with closed crotch; size e.
lise neck sleeves bultup
shoulders
tape T. and g. Were 75c and 85c E2r
each
Third
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Hair Nets, Special
Friday,
35c Dozen

Very low price for Hair
Nets; cap and fringe style;
medium or dark brown.
light auburn, black and
blonde; single mesh only.
Notion Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Theo. Haviland
Decorated China
Reduced

Decorated Oh1na
Reduced
Open stock close-outs at
much less than regular
prices.
g Dinner Plates. Were e *
Sl.S0 each: now. %>>~
3s Breakfast Plates. SIPS
80 Tea Plates. Were S1.40 q
each: now .......... .....
IL Soup Plates. Were S1.40 q
each. now ..........
II Oatmeal Dishes. Were (f
81 80 each: now. ~
g. Side Dishes: ~ inch. EN-
Were 81 each: now. wv
3 Side Dishes; Al n h.. EA.
Were S1.05 each: now. wv
8 Ind ivi dual Butter
Dishes. Were 81 each; AZ
now
4 Meat Dishes: 10-inch. ca
Were S4.25 each: now. .... ~
Meat Dishes: 12-inch. "a
Were S6.75 each: now. 80. PH
1 Meat Dish: 14-inch. Was F6
$3.50: now W
2 Covered Dishes. Were q IN
S12 each: now ....... view
/ Covered Dish. Was 50; &
now ....... ......... ..'..'
1 Casserole. Was So: EE
4 Bakers: Finch. Were ca
S4.75 each; now ......... W
/ Baker; s-inch. Was $3.50
$3.50: now .......... *~S
i Teapot. Was $3.50; H3. *
now
l. . Covered sS. sdI Butter Dish. Wa. So
China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Remnant Day I omorrow
Brings These Savings
not reurnab1 or exchaneeat1

Remnant Day Merchandise renabe exchaneeab1e;
not sent & O. D. approval; mail phone accepted
Evening star., 1925-10-01

7 Iu1nb1ers, 7c
75c Dozen
Special. 20 Dozen Thin Tum-
blers: optic and dainty cut
border design.
81 Imported Decor ated
Sherbet Glasses. Special. 06r
EACH .-.... ~~S
80 Imported Decor ated
Lemonade Cups. Special. 0S1
eacn %~S
So Imported Decorated Glass
Plates: assorted sizes. Spe- 0E>
iai. eAch .....-... @~S
so Imported Decorated Finger
Bowls; two styles. Spe- 16.
clai. each NV
10 Imported Decor ted
Sugar Bowls. ecial. *.
each ...-...... Z)S
I3 14-inch Decorated Inn. e.
ported Vases. Special. each b
. Vases. attr zctive -------@- -.
shapes: in coiors. spe- S395
c1al. each -.........-. $Ss/~
Glass Urns: . amber. 2 CS
blue. Special. each. ... ~
Larse Footed Fruit Bowl. CE
Special ..... ~
Decorated Glass Vases:
and work. Special. 50 S0
each ..-............ %%sV
Q Hand.decorated Vases. ca or
Special. each. ........ &Ss/S
+Hand-decorated Gl lass EE
Basket for flowers. Special ~
1 pair Decorated Glass
Candlesti c ks. Special. $7 E0
pair
10 Imported Decorated G lass
Vases: 12-inch. Special. S0>
each wv
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17
Life and Money Saver

Electricity and the telephone
have been among the two great
est labor savers and convent
ences ever given to mankind.
But now comes the electric re-
frigerator for the small home and
farm.
1t promises to be the savior of
mankind from many ills and loss
es, with which he has been af-
flicted because of food either
spoiled or improperly cared for
previous to eating.
The electric refrigerator adds
the final touch to modern house
keeping which makes food stor-
age practical and safe, and as
satisfactory as the gas or electric
range.
Electric refrigeration will rev.
olutionize the question of food
and produce storage on the
farm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17
"a
A 4
u. D. c. CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

AT a meeting OF the executive
board ana members Of the UnitcG
Daughters Of the Confederacy held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. f. L. C&rswell, q report of
the nominating committee was Civ
en-, with the following officers elect
ed: President, Mrs. Z. L. CarsveU;
LIST vice-president, Mrs. c. +. Da-
Wis; End vice president, Mrs. I. c.
Tillman; recording ana correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Eugene Hill;
Treasurer, Mrs. D. W. Bagley, as
sistant treasurer, Mrs. l.. C. Med
ford historian, Mrs. H. c. Davis /;
registrar, Mrs. w. H. Estes; chair
man of program committee, Mrs.
James A. Davenport.
Committees were appointed 70 as
sist in making preparations for the
delightful benefit party to be Civ
en- Wednesday afternoon by the
chapter at the Golf club, at 80
o'clock, with Mrs. Frank Harold,
chairman of the reservation com
mittee, Mrs. Eugene Hill, chairman
of the refreshment committee, Mrs,
E. E. Schneider, chairman Of the
decorations committee and Mrs. A.
D. Gatewood will be chairman of
the committee for the arrangement
of tables.
A number of tables have already
been reserved for this party, and a
number of hostesses Will take ad-
vantage Of this occasion to enter
tain their card clubs. Reservations
may be made by phoning Mrs. Har-
rold at 159. Single reservations as
well as table reservations will be
made.
Members of the chapter who do
not anticipate attending may pay
Mrs. D. w. Bagley, treasurer their
80 cents, as the chapter is anxious
to raise the per capita dues f)r state
and national conventions.
Everybody is cordially inVisei II
attend the benefit party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17
new PARCEL
POST ORDER
Business Men WEI Save Hun
dreds of Dollars AS Result
Postal Regulation

ATLANTA, July . Business
men of Georgia and users of parcel
post in general will save several
hundred dollars eac hyear as well as
4 great deal of time as the result
Of new postal regulation that was
announced today.
Effective August /, mailers of
parcel post must guarantee to pay
return postage on the parcels ii
they cannot be delivered. Orders
to this effect were received in At.
lanta today.
The new order will not work any
hardship on the user of the parcel
post system and at the same time it
Pills stopped my constipation in a
there is no question about it being
will increase the efficiency of the
parcel post system at least fifty
per cent in the way of handling un-
claimed parcels.
After August /, parcels that are
not sent with label attached read
ing return postage guaranteed
will be sent to the dead letter of
flee and the sender will renouncc
all claim to the parcel.
AS the system is at present, the
sender is notified to send postage
when a parcel cannot be delivered
or is refused. Several days time
and a great deal of the clerks time
are wasted as well as stationery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17
MISS EMILY HUNTER HONORED
AT PROM PARTY THURSDAY

A delightful affair among the
young social set, was the prom par
ty given Thursday evening by Miss
Hazel Council, honoring her attrac-
tive house guest, Miss Emily Hunt
er, of Quitman.
The reception rooms were thrown
together and effectively decorated
with quantities of zinnias, pink can
mas coral vines and other summer
flowers. Punch was served on the
front porch from bowls embedded
in sprays of coral vine, and were
presided over by Flora Duncan, Eula
FELTON, Council, and guest, Mary
Willingham Chambers, of Macon,
and Lamartine Christian.
Proms were enjoyed until late
hour, when delicious ice cream and
cake, further carrying out the pink
and white color scheme was served
The honoree wore lovely frock
of orchid crepe de chine, trimmed
with narrow frills of lace and
French flowers.
The hostess wore a white wolfe
hand tucked and trimmed with Irish
lace.
About fifty guests were invited
to meet Miss Hunter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17
Plains Methodist
Circuit

There will be no prayer meeting
at Plains next Wednesday night on
account of the revival meeting that
will be in progress at the Lutheran
church.
Concord church has purchased a
new piano and New Point is MAX
ing plans to do likewise.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Guest pre-
scented their twin girls, Louise and
Lucille, for baptism at the opening
session of the quarterly conference
at Concord last Thursday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY H.>319E5s

ers in charge were full of entnusl-
assn in making such reports possible.
Concord and New Point net the
full amount due on pastors salary
the other two church also making
good reports. Miss Hortense Fms
lev. a returned missionary from no
rea, made appropriate remarks con
corning her work in Korea wnIch
were enjoyed by all present. Inc
last quarterly meeting goes TO
Plains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17

Roscoe Canaday, 5, was abducted
by woman while ne playing on
the lawn of his paternal grand
mothers home at Forest Hills, N.
Y. Father and mother are separat-
ed. The boy was recently kidnapped
from the mother in Texas.
Mrs. |. j. Hudson for two weeks at
her home on West Church street,
left Thursday for Madison, Ga. to
join Mr. Little in a visit to his
parents, before returning to their
home in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Morgan, and
daughter, Miss Mary Morgan, of
Fort Meade, Fla, formerly of Am
CIRCUS, who have been. visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hansford, at their
home on the Smithville road, have
returned to their home in Florida.
Miss Marie Martin and little
niece, Daneys Walters have return
ed from Miami, Fla, where they
spent two weeks delightfully."- with
Miss Martins sister, Mrs. McRae,
who has recently gone to Florida
to reside.
Miss Hazel Bostwick is the at
tractive guest of Miss Ruth Still
for several days.
Miss Ruth Still will leave the
early part of next week for Bush
nell, Fla, where she has accepted
| a position.
Miss Virginia Perry, has as heI
attractive guest, at her home Oh
West Church street, arriving today
Miss Annie Wilson, of Harlem. who
was her school friend at G. S. c. W
at Milledgeville last year.
Mrs. w. M. Castleberry, and at
tractive young daughters, Mise.
Capitola. Frances, and Hilda Castle
berry of Montgomery, are visiting
Mrs. V. H Gaines for several days
They were joined here by Mr.. Cast
leberry Thursday. They have man!
friends in Americas, where the!
formerly resided, who are extending
them most cordial welcome OF
their return visit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17

TAMPA, Fla, July II. - 81
should have thought of this long
ago" Theresa House, spending
her twenty-ffth birthday in the
county jail here, makes this remark
at the mention of her old father in
St. Louis, Mo-, and Of her 16-year-
old brother.
She has had plenty of time to
think things over since last March
when she was arrested as the ac-
complete and wife of Al house, no.
torious bandit. House escaped a
week afterwards, but she has waited
behind the bars.
Theresa has Travelled and seen the
world. She is personally attractive
and bright. Her smile persists in
spite of her imprisonment.
at is so easy to get in with the
The pastor also baptized the chill
dren Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Charlie Ha-
gerson at their hoNe after confer
ence, their names being Hazel
Scott and Joseph Milton.
The revival meeting which be-
gan at Concord with the quarterly
meeting last Thursday promises to
be a real revival The church has
held prayer services every night
since Sunday night in preparation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17

minutes. Services will be held Sun
day and Saturday nights as on 9TH
er days. The public is urged to
attend and help make the meeting
a success.
The quarterly meeting at Concord
was indeed a great occasion. The
house was full of people, the table
was full of good eats, the presiding
elder was full of the Holy Ghost
in the delivery OF the message and
the reports showed that the work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-17

for the meeting and the congrega-
ton Thursday night was surprising
ly large. At this service the pas
tor presented the call for laborers
in Gods vineyard and a large per
cent of the congregation presented
them at the altar, expressing a
willingness to help in the meeting.
The hours each day are II and 8
with song and prayer services pre-
cedinp each meeting for fifteen