davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21
D. Ar. ANNOUNCES
PROGRAM FOR YEAR
Many Activities Planned BY
Emma Hart Willard Chapter
FIRST MEETING TOMORROW
Case OF William Grey in Court To-
pight-Court Collects $ifo in
Fincs-Ieague Of Women Voters
Announces Its Roster-ltcms.

Emma Hart Willard chapter,
DAUGHTERS of the American Eevo-
luton, has announsced its program
for the coming season, and an in
teresting one it is. The meetings
will stretch throughout the winter
ending In May, and activities have
been planned for each month, with
interesting discussions at each scs-
sion.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the Community house the first
meeting will be held. Miss Mary
Louise Pardee will speak OH shop
ping All Around the World and "A
Trip Across India" The hostesses
will be Mrs. WickWire, Mrs. W ooding,
Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Taylor and Miss
Hollistcr. Mrs. r. W. Stcarns, re-
gent of the Berlin chapter, will not
preside at the meeting, as she will
be out Of town. 1t is expected that
Miss Caroline X. Savage, vice
regent, will occupy the chair.
The program for tn rest of the
winter is as follows:
Nov. l9--Community house. Ad-
dress by Mrs. Charles Humphrey
Bissell. Hostesscs. Mrs, Cowles,
Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Blge-
low and Mrs. Meagley.
Dec. 10-Business meeting. Christ
mas free for Ellis island. d. a. X.
u,csin history pf the RUrO h1n
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21

Girls Try this, When combing
and brushing your hair, Just moist
en- your hair brush with little
"Danderine" and brush II through
your hair. The effect is startling!
You can dress your hair Immediate
ly and it will appear twice as thick
and heavy, an abundance of gleamy.
wavy hair, sparkling with life, in
comparahy soft, fresh, youthful.
Besides beautifHing the hair,
%5-cent bottle OF refreshing. fragrant
"panderine" from any drug or toilet
counter will do wonders. particularly
If the hair is dry, thin, brittle. faded
or strcaked with gray from constant
curling and waving which burn the
color, luStre and very life from any
woman's hair.
"Danderine" acts on the hair Ike
fresh showers OF rain and sunshine
act on vegetation, 1t goes right TO
the roots, invigorates, nourishes and
strengthens them, stopping falling
hair and helping the hair TO grow
thick, healthy and luxuriant.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21
APPROPRIATE sum
FOR SHOP COURSE
Council Votes $4,000 for Indus
trial Arts at High School
LONG DEBATE IN COUNCIL
Extension OF First Taxing District
Defeated - East Bristol Wants
Garbage Collected - Miss Day
Bride OF Deputy Sheriff Harding.

Skirmishing tactics OF the board
OF education, led by Chairman Noble
+. Pierce, won a sharpl. contested
battle last night at the Joint ses-
sion OF the board and the city
council on the question Of includ-
ing in the preparation for the
board for the ensuing year the
cost OF the machinery needed for
the now industrial arts course at
the high school. The sum Of So
65949 had been excluded from the
list In motion by Councilman
Frank Il. Graves but vas retained
when Chairman Pierce amended the
motion 10 include the amount. The
amendment was carried 7 to and
then the original motion. calling
for an appropriation of s3nS,OQO,
was carried.
Councilman Wilbur II Kelsey did
not want to vote and when the
roll call was taken said that he
was not voting. why mott" said
Mayor Jon T. Wade. at Is your
duty, YOU should vote" well. then
ri vote in favor" said Mr.. Kelsey.
thereby lining up with the board
of education. Councilmcn Graves.
Homer Judd, Willard Hough and
Frank Dutton voted against the in
Iustral machinery. while the board
OF education with Councilman KEEL
scy voted to a man for 1t. Mayor
Wade said he could vote only in
case OF tie hut would oppose the
inclusion of the extra amount on
general principles.
In the interests Of economy, he
thought that everything should he
shaved as closely as possible in all
of the departments and for that rca-
son ill not really think the ma
ChinHry necessary.
Tie fight over the industrial arts
course has been under way for some
time but did not come to definite
head until last night. Through some
oversight. as the councilmen eX-
pressed L. the salary OF $4,000 for
Harry w. Griffin the arts instruc-
tor was faNorably acted upon. when
the sum OF $55.0on was approved
for special teachers on June so. Ac-
Cordingly he was hired and on July
:, superintendent of Schools Karl
A. Ecicho asked the council for an
appropriation Of slightly more than
$6.0oo for machinery for the course,
which is planned to give shop work
instruction 10 about "a boys this
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The Southington Water Co. has
an extensive program OF work TO be
completed before the winter weather
sets in. Work on an extension in
the South End has progressed to
point about 500 feet north OF
Nogt's cider mill while the 12-inch
water main on West Main street,
Plantsville, has been laid as for as
Water street. A carload Of pipe
has been received with which the
work at South End Will be finished.
Besides these operations, the water
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21

year, Immediately the council turn
ed the request down and In Septem-
Der, Mr.. Griffin came here, "A man
with a salary but no post, except
for What theory could be taught,
This situation has existed for q
month and last night the statute
night for the fixing OF the school
board appropriations. resulted In the
showdown with the board Of educa.
ton laying down the iron hand and
then saying TO the council that its
work was now to provide the money.
some hot shots were delN cred by
Councilman Graves in the course OF
the discussion on the matter, as he
said that the favorable sentiment,
expressed by leading manufacturers
at the meeting, had been created by
the board OF education. Among
those who spoke in q Lmmondatory
manner OF the new ~eurse were
Fuller +. Barnes Of me Wallace
Barnes Co, Vice President Frederick
G. Hughes of the New Departure
Mfg. Co. John 7. Chidsey OF the c.
j. Root Co. and ]. F.. Andrews Of
the Wallace Barnes Co,
Judd Opposes Appropriation
Councilman Judd said that he
thought II unfair to saddle this eN.
ira amount on the new council and
furthermore stated that II was not
merely the $4,000 at this time, but
many more "sives" IN the future,
that he was against. Superintendent
Reiche in reply said that the main
tenarce cost Of the course would be
about $40 year
The course provides for theory
and shop instruction at the school
and later work in the factories,
where the pupils will receive pay ms
we'll as being instructed. The object
of the course is TO provide trained
mon for foremen and other posts OF
responsibility in the manufacturing
end Of the shops, Manufacturers
last night said that the high school
at present provided too many appli-
cants for white collar" Jobs and
that the new course will MI long
felt need for the bows Of the CITY.
Principal Henry f. Cottle Of the
high school said that the hiring Of
the arts instructor meant a saving
in salary as a portion Of the class
would be receiving instruction in the
factories, which meant that leach
er would not be needed at the school
as every new class meant new
teacher and this way. one teacher
was really serving two posts.
Councilman Graves declared that
all attempts to keep down the
schools in the matter OF expense had
met with little success. "In nv six
years on the council" said Mr..
Graves ''it seemed to me that the
board Of education had gone ont Of
its way to spend money" This shot
brought smile from Chairman
Pierce. who thereupon fired the big
gun of the evening in the amend
ment.
Object to District Additions
Inc,us;o, IN tbo fret ,,xir d,.,
rict Was strongly, orroso.1 ~, nnnna
r,t' WAS strongly opposed by Dance
v w. neach' James IT, WILCOX Armand
:" io''s ana 'reu W, Narnell at the
,,eall''s pelore ,he CITY councll When
1t was proposed 10 extend inc dis
clude n wort ~ Do,.rr ,,roo. ,,,s-
[ r'an a,n part OF p' VIM street MISS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21
KRAMER GOING TO NEW YORK.

Barney Kramer, for a number OF
years with the New England Market
Co. at Park and Stanley streets. has
resigned his position and will leave
at the end Of this week for New
York, where he expects 10 enter
business for himself. Mr. Kramer IL
"a past chancellor OF 81. Elmo lodge,
Knights OF Pythias.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21

under way, then turn ii over to
someone else, as other business will
not permit him to retain 1t,
Sewers Bad Again
Merchants about the center OF
the town are stirred UP again to-
day about the stencil emanating
from the sewer In front of tho
Economy store on Whiting street.
Complaints led to a cleaning ont
some weeks ago, since then the
times. once us late as last week.
The stencil always returns. how
ever. Health Officer DR.. George
+. Cook has recommended a new
and modern sewage system which
would eliminate the present trou-
bles.
Temple of Honor Coming
Phoenix Temple Of Honor and
Temperance. of New Britain. will
attend the evening service at the
Plainvi}le NJ +. church Sunday.
The pastor. Rev. Arthur A. Ball,
will preach. MIR. Rail is a mem
Der Of the temple. 1t is also hoped
that the w. c. r. L. will attend the
service
Missionary Meeting
The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the Advent
Christian church will meet at the
home OF Mrs, Mary Roberts OF
Harris corner at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The society has much
work on hand.
Numerous Births
\ son was born last night TO Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Luce Of Camp
street.
a daughter has been born 10
Mr., AMI Mrs. Walter Jewctt, Jr,, OF
Whites crossing
A daughter was horn 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. retrolina OF South Washington
street Monday night.
\ daughter has been born to Mr..
ami Mrs, Eugene Lr>aescur Of
ForcstviIe. formerly Of Plainrire.
Wood for sale for stove or furnace,
s. load delivered in Plainville. ].
Cook Co, rlainvile. Tel. S66-S.-
adlt.
HouEh 81. LII rooms and
hSth-fOr rent.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21

dizzy feeling most
Of the time. My
head would swim
and hurt, my Stom-
ach easily became,
upset and food had
no appeal. My
whole hnflY felt
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21

A sedan bearing a New York
registration license and driven by
lone young girl, crashed through
the state road fence on Queen
street yesterday afternoon about I
o'clock, A Nat tire on the righi
front wheel caused the car to
swcrre and before the driver could
pull IT back on the road, the car
had gone clean through the fence.
The windshield and front of thu
car were broken but the drive,
escaped injury.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21

Following the regular meeting OF
WonX Tribe, !. O. X. NJ. In Red
Mems hall tomorrow night. a large
class OF candidates will he initiated
into the lawmakers Fodder will
be served after the work is com
pleted,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21
Was Dragged By
Constipation Poisons

New York City MIR. Victor,
Stein writes:-"l never realized
why | went around with a doped,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21

A large number OF the teachers
In the Southington schools attended
kitchen shower al The home OF
Mrs, William Maggie on Center street
last night given In honor OF Mrs
Thomas Egan, Jr, Mrs. Egan re-
ceived many gifts, among which
was a chest OF silver.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21

company has completed a number of
short extensions and many moro ap-
plteations have been received for
this sort OF work.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21

A social meeting OF st, Eitas
Circle, Daughters Of Isabella. will
be held in ST. ThomaS's Community
hall tomorrow evening. Mrs. John
pesnan is chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
There have been Is hunters
licenses issued at the office OF the
town clerk.
Charles WEIGH of Bristol street
left yesterday 10 spend the winter
in Sarasota. Florida.
Plans for the Legion fair TO be
given next month were furthered at
4 meeting Of the committee in
charge In the Legion post rooms
last evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21

CONTINUED on Page Is)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21

Wood for sale for stove or furnace.
s. load delivered in Plainville. ].
Cook Co. rlainville. Tel S66-S.-
adNt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21

HouEh 81, LII rooms and
'Sth-for rent.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-21
Brush Fire.

A small brush fire broke out in
the lot next to Edwin Hills home
on North Washington street about
; o'clock yesterday afternoon, but
was subducd with little difficulty.
Men from Mr. Hills factory rushed
to the scene, while PlainHille Hose
Co. No. responded 10 an alarm
and the flames had small chance be-
fore their united efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
WI BIN
Merchants Heat & Light Co.
268 Meters.
Saturday, October 3.
SILENT.

1889. Atanta-wsek-e revue.
VIZ IL C4 tSG$jO' New e's YorkNAmherst vs.
Princeton. also wGY.
Mr. ard Mrs. Felix Shay, trio.
$3.50 P. M.-w1EAlF t4al.5G; New Y York 4
34z5,g(, Palias@Pianist vocalist. W VIC
33iI29Ss hGaS %S1S
VINO (499.7) MISUNDERSTANDING. yo-
cal so %oAI Sd? 51 5ptoSSi New of
ieanswMusic
SIG Leon ri aolqMqn voiHist WIFI ZOO
900 SSif e M@&FRT cse4.5,. Bristow-
F FCsHiar c 4MA TKRTFAs SSss445r
sPS5igngs-sPort review; ds Hifsor K b1lsG
boy y0 pianist. WMBB t26oj. Chicago
9sD pr0EBa@ ySc@ We 4 %9bW
WRE0 t285.5j. Lansing-Dance.
9:O5 P. M-wIP (5OS.2). Philadelphia
Orchestra.
$3.50 p. M.-wEBH Gs7o.2l Chicago -
E ESSRFF93DHst sinyskE %SsS
ington-Saturday Nighters.
10 Mk XIX 1855 1881, Los 10. An %nsees
Special program KFo (42S.35. San
Francisco-Orchestra four hours. KOA
I322.4l. Denver-Dance. WBCN (266(
Chicago-Jazz jamboree. WCCO (4l6;4
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Orchestra. WEAF
(273l. st. Louis-Radio vaudeville.
WIS l344 90 Chicago-aDance music.
WOK (217.3). Chicago-Comedian tenor,
organ. VOL (4475), Chicago-orches-
ira, radio artists.
1905 p. M.-wIP (5Os.2). Philadelphia
Organ WRW (273), Tarrytown -
Dance.
IO:1O p. M.-Keo 1901 %. Oakland
Comic opera. Chimes of Normandy"
1880 P. M.-wGES $3.50 Oak Park =
Popular ,program; orche1sHtrs; oWCP6b
ChicaRo-gazz scamper. WHIT (40O).
Chcago-Specialties vocal instrumen-
tai VIVID (302.S). MISUNDERSTANDING.
1915 p. M.-WsB (42s.3, Atlanta -
MUSIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
arks. vocal numbers. two hours.

. Iarks. vocal numbers, two hours.
"a! Address % WEHF 2$5fP 55} New Il; II Ygsk11
MMq1s N.Y. s yt 9Es9 WEI WEI wEAF. woAP'
$40 p. M.-KoA (322.4). Denver-serv-
8 P. M.-wcBD ta44.e). Zion = Male
chorus celestial bells. WIZ t454 81.
New York-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist;
also WGY wN W 70 526lb Omaha pom
Cty-Familiar hyImnnss,, ,.ooe>
9:15 p. M.-KTHs t374.S). Hot Springs
4fSB94Fs M fEle@ FsSScla @2S
quest program. Back Home hour.
ehestra. WOAI 1904 81. San Antonio
Little symphony, soloists. WRW t273) g,
sic hour. KGO t56l q. Oakland =
WPG (209.S), Atlantic City-organ.
1920 T. oMimKPo 4 Eat SER sge5p, Fran ran;
PsrkWs IeTed trogrraamT violin and md piano.
1a M@KF1 J467l Los Apyeles--orches-
Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

IL: 100 A, M.-KYw (6s5.4). Chicago
1900 M.EwHT (4oo). Chicaso-sacred
LAO ?. WHIT t4oo). Chicago-Radio
ESQ =. M.-wENR C2ee). Chicaso-vo-
''SS wMbS 1882 CSRaSss0PS
$3.50 p, M.-WHT (4oo). Chicago--Radio
4: 100 Vf p. M.-wHr C4oo). Chicaeo-Radio
800 z, M-wGEs $500. Oak Park
0fS E io0ssli VS. 5a7o Bsnzo
e'9S :; Md-wSEAlR Cas22zN c,eyelaqs~
Yo YORK SSSia' "'N 'f'f''' 1'o"
%SagitoI Gsng;S also : WEEf. wcAP,
ESQ + = M @Ff F gtss66Sg. sheSan,doah -
SIase Fa.{ o Bsss cas- sA AHk 4ss5s
WIT G4oOl, Chicago-Tsbernacle con-
HsyepS seSS6s. 3 %SRb s45 BATAVIA
100 + MT yfsvJ i$S$S$ 35{ so. Springfield
cagowseleetod artits two hours. wGR
porgram. wRW I2735 Tarrytown-
OOPS acknowledgements
1913 p. M.-WJY (405.2). New York -
1880 p. M.-wBz 1888 81. Springfield -
Organ. wCCO (416.4l Mfnneapolis-St
Paui-Services. WHO (526l, Des
Moines~oorchestra. WIS (3446), Chi
7:f5 2. M@WsB C42s.s). Atlanta-serv-
8 PES =. M.-KFNF 1850. Shenandoah -
Services. WIZ $3.50, sprinsfieid =
Chicago-Dance. WFAA (475.9). BAL.
llasMchpyEyeih1 WIFE, tS53l clsvelandL :
nnounced. WIS (344.6 Chicago =
Little Brown Church and Choir. voc
$3.50. Davenport--Services. WOAI
3Q4 81 San Antonio--Seryices. WPG
(299s). Atlantic City-Concert pro-
gram. VOL L477.5l. Chicago-sky-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
INDIANA'S GAS
TAX SUM HIGH
Only Three States Exceed
HooSier Total.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. - only
three States exceeded Indiana in the
amount Of gasoline tax collected
during the first half of 1925.
Indiana with a Scent tax collected
$3.214,5SS.
With q 2-cent tax, California
collected $7,514.667; Pennsylvania,
$4.657,572, and Michigan, 1885, 500.
Total collection for the entire ma
ton was SOLOS, S4, of which $751;
S14,24O will be applied to road work.
There are now 523.7S3 automobiles
registered in Indiana. Ten other
States have a larger registration,
New York leading with 1,404 ,635.
New York collects no gasoline tax,
however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Today's Best

C0DpriOht, 1926, bu United Press
kGO, Oakland 1851 M, $40 p. M,
PCST-Opera Chimes of Nor
mandy"
WTAM, Cleveland $3.50 M P. M.
EST-Coo Coo Club.
WSAI, Cincinnati (326 M, 8 P. M.
CST-Night football game, Cincin-
natl VS.. Hanover.
SUNDAYS BEST FEATURES
Copyright 1925, by United Press
WEAF', New York (492 M, and
hookup, including WEEI, WIFI,
WAR, WCAF, WWJ, WCCOJ
WSAI, WGR ana WCAE, 9:15 p. Nj,
EST-Song recital by Reginald Wer-
renrath, baritone.
WEAF, New York t4a2 M, and
hookup, including WEEI, WCTS and
WCAE, 3:45 p. M. EST-Dr. S. Par
ker Cademan and the mems confer
ence.
WIZ, New York asa M, 1890
F. M. EST-Rivor Symphony Or
chestra, with Hugo Reisenfeld con
Quoting.
KGO, Oakland (361 ND, $3.50 P. M.
>ST-KGO Little Symphony.
,NEAF, New York (492 M, and
lookup including WEEP, WV,
WAR, WCAP, WCAE and WCTS
1920 P. NJ. EST-Capitol Theater pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

E"7ARM weather in the past
W month has caused an apple
tree in the yard Of Lafay-
cite Broughton at Kendallville TO
produce a second crop Of apples.
For the second time in a month,
Lamin Lippey, s, Of Warsaw fell
and fractured his left leg In the
same place.
George W. Johnson OF Button
broke his heel when he lost his bal
ance and fell from a coal car.
A feature Of the annual fair at
Bourbon is an exhibition OF paint
lngs by Crewes Warnacut Of that
city. He won an art scholarship at
John Heron Art Institute at Indian
apolis and at the New York Art In.
stitute.
Robert Moore Of North Vernon.
has quit his white apron job. He has
resigned as manager Of a chain
grocery store to take a Job in a
garage.
Fifty tribes were represented at
the pow-wow Of Red men at Bloom.
ington today.
Seven Warsaw hieh school boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
|CUT|CURA HEALS|
| LARGE P|MPLES |
Hurt So Could Not Sleep.
Ashamed to Go Out.

81 was troubled with pimples
for about four years. The ones on
my chin were very large and hurt
every time l opened my mouth. /
used to scratch them in my sleep
and then they would tester, and
hurt so at times that l could not
sleep. They looked so badly that l
was ashamed to 60 out.
II began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and my face did not
hun so much, and after using three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticurs Ointment / was
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
Gladys Hatfield, Mound City, ILL.,,
Jan. 80, 1925.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are all you need for every
day toilet and nursery purposes.
Soap s6e. Ointment IS and SOC. Talcm zBe. Sold
cverywhers Sample each free. Address
-CutcurA LaborAtorfez DepA H, Maiden, MasG"
- c~eiasYa shavane Stick z1e-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Silent Today

Central KFDM, xxx.
KFNF, KENO, KFUO, KSD,
WCBD, WHO, WLW. WOAN,
WOI, WOS, WOWL, WSUI.
Eastern - WAAM. WBAV,
WBZ, WCAU, WCAP, WCTS,
WDWF, WEBB, WEEP, WHAZ,
WIP, WAR, WY, WILT,
WMAK, WOO, WICK, VITO,
WWJ.
Far West - KFAE, KFOA,
XIX.
SILENT SUNDAY
Central-KFIM, xxx, KSD,
KENO, WCEE, WMAQ, VINO,
WILL, WOI, WSUI.
Eastern-CKAC, CNRO, PWX,
WAAM, WANG, WBAV, WCAU.
WDWF, WEBB, WHAZ, WJR,
WTAM, WOO, wOR, WRC,
WTAM, WILT, VITO.
Far West - KFAE, KFOA,
XIX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

IL p. MKT (467). Los Augeles--yo-
Gealsts varied program WAHG (315.8(
Dallas rchestrL. WIS t344.6l, Chi
-7Niinstrels. WoK f217.3). Chicago
Violin. piano, string trio.
1I:I5 r. MKT f467l. Los Angeles
String quartet. WBCN $500. Chicago
Judge Statlc's Court.
1880 p. M-wEBH (97o.0. Chicago -
Musicale.
I1:45 T. M.-wDAF. (365.e). Kansas City
-NiRhthawlSs frolic.
Radio tia9 kso t 1851 y, Jos OAK Has sns -
, 2anse XII HID I495 y Los AnssIes1or;
--Orchestra,. WIFI 5000. Chicago =
Your Hour League. WOK l217 81. Chi
cago-Varied program orchestra.
1 A. MKT (467l Los Angeles-Mid-
night groltc. four hours.
SUNDAY, OCT.
$40 A. M.-KDKA (3o91). Eats Pitts
burgh--Morning services. VIVID
(306.2) Mooseheart-Services.
$3.50 A. M.-WCX OLD. Detroit--Serv-
ices.
o:51 A. M.-wHAs 1900 81, Louisville
1890 4: M.-5M$Y 1929. Schenectady
Paul's Episcopal Cathedral.
10:45 A. M.-WJJD (302.S). Mooseheart
Protestant services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Radio Programs
SATURDAY. OCT. 8

0f p|D E. MwcAE M Agh RstsSurS New
fork-Dance. wGN 1s7O.S}, Chicago
so tS%:s h WY 2aas $685. 1s5ssis EGst
nus WY WCSo '52Y oSffasSR9qsr
PPa an. oU15 WEAF (491.6(Jv i NeTY
WGBs 1915. %, New York|TaIS or
New York-Dinner music WQAW
1920, Omaha = Orchestra. WOK
(217.3), Chicago-Solos. organ. orches-
ira, string trio: WRC (46s.o), Wash
6:15 p. NINA l252). Shenandoqh-
Talks music. WEAF. (491 81, New
6:2O p. M.WWRNY Tc$5s.5J. Sew w York-
Fairy tales old songs. piano.
$3.50 y. M-WFAA (475.9). Dallas-C
Sharp Six. WGN 1902, Chicago
Dinner concert. WOR (405.2). New
apkPVaried I've en tie ain en- three hours
Soprano, spirituals. pianist.
6:15 p. M.-WJJD (302.S). Moosoheart-.
: r. M:-KDKA GOOD. East Pittsburgh
Ball scores, KFNF (266) Shenan-
doah-Mrss. Paul Landeroute: kSD
KYW (535.4), Chicago-Music. WBCN
1861. Chicago-Classical hour. WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
HOOSIER BRIEFS

between Is and II years OF age were
jailed by Sheriff Mile Maley for an
auto 10y ride" with a fourteen
year old Warsaw girl.
Eugene Russell, SO. of Hope, is
dead of creeping paralysis from
which he had suffered twenty years.
Herbert Hodges, "a. Of Colum-
bus, who confessed he robbed
school house Of a photograph, desks
tables, two blocks and window cur
tains, has been sentenced from two
to fourteen years at the Indiana
State Reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
BUTTER PRICE
TAKES jump

Wholesale price on creamery but
ter in Indianapolis has jumped to
6 cents within the last week, 40
cording to creamery companies. The
present price is 81 cents against so
and 4S cents last week.
The hot, dry summer caused a
shortage of cream, which resulted
in butter shortage. These factors
combined to make butter prices
higher this summer than last.
Merchants believed prices would
slump in the fall and allowed their
stock on hand to become depleted
The price did not drop and purchases
were made at higher prices, dealers
said. The future price trend is In
doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

and could do my housewolk on the
farm without trouble. recommend
ed It to my daughter-in-law after
her second baby was born and II
did her q wonderful lot OF good.
told her to try II and II II didn't
help her ! would pay for Il, and
before she had taken one bottle she
said to me, You won't have TO pay
for 1t! 1t ia helping me wonderful.
ly!' And she took three bottles OF
1t. You can use my testimonial II
you wish. Mrs. Elsie Alderman.
Convoy, Ohio.
Consider carefully Mrs. Aoker.
mans letter. Her experience ought
10 help you. She tells of the trials
Of middle ago and the wonderful
results she obtained from LYDIA n.
Pinkham's Vegetable conaRanads--
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
CELEBRITIES ON AIR

The voices OF famous men and wo-
men, both living and dead. will be
broadcast in England. through an
between the British
Museum and the British Broadcast
ing Company. The voices will be
taken from photograph records
taken years age.