davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
BABE ADAMS HAS
 NOTABLE CAREER
FORTY-THREE YEARS OLD AND STILL A PREMIER BASE
 BALL PLAYER.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12. (P-Six- teen year ago. on cold October day, there came into everlasting baseball fame a bulky Missouri ploughman, for the moment one of the great moundmen of the day-Charles (Babe) Adams.
 Detroit had won the American League pennant that year, 1910, and Pittsburgh the National, but the Pi- rates pitching staff had crumped at the last-with one exception. Adams, first year man, had won two games and stood on the mound at Detroit in the final struggle, facing another famous righthander of that day-the late Wild Bill' Donovan, who was killed in the Twentieth Century Limited wreck while on his way to attend the baseball league meetings in 1923
 With Detroit was the great Tyrus Raymond Cobb of Georgia, still great after 20 years; the powerful Sam Crawford and a string of other dan- gerous batsmen. But Adams carried the series and the worlds champion ship to Pittsburgh by permitting only six hits, materially aided by low-leg- ged, fighting Hans Wagner who seem ed to be everywhere at once. Pitts burgh scored eight runs for decis- i've conquest in this seventh and final game.
 Today Babe Adams, now 43 years old, stands ready to pitch his heart out for another Pittsburgh triumph in worlds series combat and the sen- timent of the Pirate fans very likely will draw him into action in at least one of the games. His arm has not the stamina of old but his courage and skill remain.
 Babe has had a notable career. Born in Tipton, Ind, in 1882, he went with his father to Mt. Moriah, Mo, in early life. His father was tiller of the soil and so was Babe until his work as pitcher for his home town lawmakers came to notice. The Par sons team of the Missouri; Valley League picked him up in 1905 and he won 30 out of 40 games enough to attract the attention of the St. Louis Cardinals. After spending halt of l the season on a St. Louis bench he was sent to Louisville and thence to Denver. In the Colorad capital he became hero, with 38 victories out of 50 games, and Pittsbu-gh snatch ed him away for a short trial in 1908. Then again he went to Louisville and pitched so well that he came back to the Pirates to stay.
 1 After his remarkable work in the world series of 1909, Adams remain ed for long time in Pittsburgh, but finally failed in 1917 and departed for ! the lower leagues. But he pitched remarkable ball for Hutchinson of the Western and Kansas City offer. eI him an 3ppo' Unity. T. was the road pack to fame, roal few ma ior leaguers have traveied. The vet eIan conquered Columbus twice in the seaco1 of 1918, allowing one hit each time, to show he was back in l form.
 The latter part of the season saw hlm return to the Pirate fold and re- rain t;.ere. In his career in the ma iors he has p;tc7e:i iI 2,476 innings, equal to 275 full games. This sea son he has participated in the cred it for a dozen contests, winning as many as he has lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
"WOLF OF LA SALLE ST."
 WILL SERVE SENTENCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.R-John w. M. Warrington, the Wolf of La Salle St., who for two years has evaded a fed eral prison sentence today voluntarily returned to Chicago to settle his score with the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

torney, Major Oliver, who arrived in Seward Saturday from the Inte- rior. departed for the Juneau office of the commission on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

The Admiral Watson left Kodiak yesterday for Seward and is due to ar rive in port tomorrow morning, ac- cording to announcement by the local office today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

F. P. Murphy, former mechanic for the Ellsworth garage, was a passen- ger on the Yukon yesterday, for La touche, where he has secured work in the shops.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Miss Catherine O'Neill of Chicago had the tip of a finger bitten off by monkey she was feeding at Lincoln Park. 5s
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Florence Ellersby, P, made the mistake of trying to pick the pocket of the chief of police at Leeds, Eng, and was taken to jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

A bolt of lightning tore the shoes off Clarence Loring, 10, of Evanston, H., stunning but not injuring him otherwise. ~- Y" -~
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Citizens of Pueblo, Col, made up purse of $15O for Mike Edwards, 75-year-old tramp, who had been sentenced for vagrancy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Richard Watson of Chicago is be- ing sued for spilling beer on Thomas Kelley's trousers, which he borrowed to wear to a funeral.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Andy Pederson, skipper of the I'm lach saltery tender Waterland, left port yesterday with the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

The steamer Starr departed last evening from Unalaska, bound for Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Mrs Rudolph Mioure spent Satur- day at her mothers home in Dan ielson.
 Mrs. T. II. decoudres and dsugh- ter. Miss Ruth. were in Providence Monday.
 Miss Ruth Wagner of Ann Arbor, Mich. is the guest of her grandpsr- ents. Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Kenyon of Grove street.
 Principal E. L Robinson. Mrs. Robinson and son Raymond Of Grove street are spending the weekend with relatives in New Hampshire
 Mrs ArmidAs Labonte of Provi- dence street with her daughters, Miss es Irene and Molina. and sons. Ernest and Albert, motored to Providence Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Eugene Bibesuli and children, Mir and Mrs. Bert Pincine and children of Monsou, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Dumas of Brookheld spent Sun day at the home of their parents Mir. and Mrs Frederick Dumas of Pr0vi- defee street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
PUTNAM PERSONALS


 wiss Mary whsatsn wa 10 Provi. seHse #e5aaag
 slraos Farley ef Pawtueksf ~ss a Hatam star Ea1ss4aT.
 Hlss lraus Resshas speat she day
 t 6tlW
 Rar w & Bnrtan attended Y. 1 r. E. meeting a Hartford sataf- day
 Mr. aas Mrs. George z. Payne and aaasatsrssare waiting lH Nass soa D c
 ar and Mrs. C. c.. s~snseu and fsu5tv matarsa sa Nanchesser. Sun- day. and spent tHe day.
 Henry LaeroiE of Moosup spert Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alfred Bonneville and family
 Nr. and Mrs. Henry Neid-ndsrt of Natsrtawn. Conn. wsre the guests Of friends here "Wednesday
 aia Irene Bernier and Mrs Blanche iAbonte motored ts Prgvl- denes and spent the day. Nonday
 Mi..ss Claire and Bella BsnaeviIle ard Charles Iacrosx motore1 10 Moo sap Tuesday and called on friends.
 George cfip.trie .nS William AL dricn were in Hartford over the week. end attending the '. N C. A con vent8on.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leon W.iker. Mrs Louis 2. Law of Grove street ard Hiss ThyFa Walker of North Grosssa0rdsie wers Ia Worcester Tuesday.
 Ns. and Mrs Floyd Sweet se1 Mrs George I.oiseiie of Dauislson were g1sxfA of Nr. and srz. John Y. DuGT of Providence street. Sunday.
 Mss Hsisn Johnson Of Maple street. xho Has operated Ou for appendicitis at ss. Vincent's Hospital. Worcester. last Satarday. is making g good re. eovery
 Henry N. B~noss of Putussn and Jaseph Smith Of MOos1p were recsu- mended for admission to the Bar st . meeting Of the zttorneys of this county.
 Mr. Edith cornefi snd Mrs. Frs.k Hale, wbo have been at the Day Kim bal. Hospital for several dsyx. gre now at the home of Mrs F. (. Morse ef Seward street They yili return to New York within few days.
 Ml.. Janet Heirha is sp< ndsng the EAster vacation in Manchester -by the Sea, Mas. Miss Mabel Lee. ir Middle town. Conn. and Mss Hannah Pesse. ln Boston. They are all teachers m the city schools
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
MsshoAi., Church Note.

kAM- H A4zAaszs 4=as##
 Taaaaz Bel isd the Epporth League service Sunday evening
 fhe evening service led by the pastor was very impressive He spoke of tho sayings Of Jesus while on the Gross. lnterspersed With hymns that were inspired by these words.
 Tuesday evening the Bible study class met af the parsonage
 Wednesday afternoon the Ladies Aid Society mel fer work ai the home of fhe president. Mfa Fred Willis oa Bfiiingly avenue
 Next Sunday sll services will be iB keeping Nith Easter The concert fn the evening at 2 o'clock will be given bs the cbsif and Sunday school
 There win Dc a hartismal service and reception of members Sunday morning SpeeIal Easter music
 The following program Wiil De glH eH bs the Sunday school and ehn'f Sunday evening Bf o'clock Nnlan- faff. Mf NIeoE 0fsaHlstt opening hymn with cholf raee sipnal. Scrip mfe rrad.nE. aHthem. Q saef .st Head NoU Waande8. Adams, choh with ahlieato hy Rev < h Burton nraxef. Anthem eIhHlst taa Lord l. N#=aH reaag. Heyser. recitation. Raymond Evans. recitation. -E hrHt q maa szanlsg Evans raelt4ti Easter Bells" Mshel Ev22s Martha shaw Margaret Evans. E6fhaFa Fox 2 recitation. "R.Hr lr Out. James b9- sardas. recitation. Grace Msusieai {. sanr Bright Suuheams Primary and Beginner berartHteft. reCisa- t.an. NrN Gather seeet FloWefs. Dorothy BaeaHias. Mimtred lAteh- field. Sylvia Miller. Kdia EHanss reel tatfan. eReiaieN. 1c Children, kas- sell kise. 1nnlor neviH William slaek zafas recitation Children and FIawea.e sghl Reach. M1ma Taf nf. hymn. Hoe.tsaaH Rase AeNaFla, v EeHas. E3 beth Haches haf7- aF Hftes. Elizabeth hHsiaN re58He "An Esfe AaaHzsa
 EH Christine N3eNt rtaa le-Aa M.e tI reH=Hss H8 Hefa Hale eaaetet. the
 Ms
 Ea8aH HieaN fa and I4. Hth .Ns Hitemee saves ffnadHctl
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

Robert Bruce Is now employed at the Putnam Inn.
 Miss Lillian Jarvis and Mixs Lii. Ian Smith were Worcester visitors Saturday.
 Mrs. A. St. Marie spent Sunday at West Thompson the guest of Ar and Mrs. Heberf St Marie and family.
 Mir. and Mrs David Besusoleil, daughter Laure, and Mrs. Joseph La- palme spent Thursday in Providence.
 Armand Trahan of Hartford spent last week in Putnam the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poalin and family of Harrison street
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Aueoin of Woonsocket spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. David Beausoleil and family of Harrison street
 Mir. and Mrs. James Stinson of Norwell, Mass, spent the weekend at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Arehi- bald Macdonald. Sr.. of George street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

Samuel Massy of Providence street was in Boston Tuesday on busi- ness.
 Leo Dehtie of Providence street was in Hartford Tuesday on busi- ness
 Miss Inex klebars of Arch street spent the weekend with relatives iD Webster.
 Mrs Jacob Rosenwald of Main street spent Sunday with friends in Worcester
 Mrs. Walter Wheaton and Miss Hgieu-Mary Wheaton were Norces- ter visitors Friday.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Dubois of Providence street will spend Good Fri day ia Providence.
 Mrs. Rose oblitz of Providence street entertained over Sunday rela- lives from Norwich.
 Mir and Mrs Fred cagnon of Main street spent Monday with friends in Worcester
 Mrs. Benoit Tetreauls and two daughters of banielsou were in town on Friday with friends
 Fir and Mrs. Joseph Nailleux of Smsh street spent Sunday with friends at Nallum Lake. B ].
 Ronald earmask. isslc son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Carmack ef Grand View. s ii with scarlet fever.
 Walser LaCroix of Hartford spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Niifred Mayuuru of Church street,
 Mrs. John Bremen of Church street is entertaining Miss B. 4. ke- eugh of Providence this week
 Miss Dora AIlArd of Baltic is visit- ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Allard of Church street
 Mir and Mrs Rudolph Mioare and Mr and Mrs Louis Lomhardo motor ed @ Webster and SoathhridEe Sun day
 Mrs. Ernest Boussuet ST. of Pro- videuce street. who has been suffer ing from aeuritis, Is able ta be about again
 Mrs. Fred oaEuou of Main street entertained recently her aaat Mrs. Joseph Grimiey af North Astiehesa, Mass.
 Mr ard nrs. Theasa Duffy and little sor of South MaIu street sHer. fhe weekend with relatives ia Hollis s0n. Mass
 Misses Genevieve Letters and Lii. iiaH naiisi0. Theodore uelisie and Thomas Maeuonait mo#afed t8 SaE= Wieh 0n Sunday
 Mir and Mrt. Harold s. Corhia of Brooklyn N N., were fhe wees-cnl guests ef Mir and Afs E. M Cofuin ef Fremont street.
 Mr and MrA Ale4 LAwAilie of Sterling spent the weekend with Mrs. LANallie's mother. Mrs. Albert B. zaillan of Church street
 Niss Clara keilar of Harrisburx. Penn, formerly of this city. came today to spend Easter the guest of her sister. Mrs. Graydon Sharpe and family of Grove street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
coagrsra,iaaai chursh sa,sl

a0 sHae asar eanrie aeH- ~ af tHe C SactefF.
 nrs Krtr ef H Every  
 Or
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 euFeh f rraf I NHafF N rH rb I1u fa f- ialfaa-e lHtsre f- Club Tta h5e
 eaaeaEa5H eas and lhafHst 5.isan Sunday Correct arHer war given bg Hafe Hhalfar heanash  8si. patrie
 The next Communion A1 sefved on Sunday May Any wfa may &ish ta naits wth fhe hare asfher hx letter pF on confession afe asked 70 confer wish e rstar aa soan ns possible
 The cnntata introaaes eslaa eharas Tsa Is the Day When tle Lord Hath Made" Che storf eharss nf aiea. As T. Began to naWn trio. srasaen's voices. with Levine Hrarf and Laden Hands" recliatsee Haf when They Came Unto the sarul. etsa = chorus, .sThe Lord E RaH eaa.fatfqe. men. "Ther Weut Ihee fes Quickly and Fled eharas N eeping For Him ," alto solei a+f N ~e Taken Away My Lord " reel ss.= =xe men and women. "Aud When sfa had thus said ," chorus, ot Grave Where Is Thy Victory; fnsle sskasaas I,nfa Him Nho LQNea ls.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

Mrs. Exavier Lavallie of Moosup spent Sunday with friends here.
 Mrs. Armand Bibeault. Mrs. Henry Rico. and Miss Blanche Miour were in Providence Friday.
 Albert Besuesge of Baltimore. Md, was the guest of Miss Cordelia Dumas of Providence street Tuesday.
 Louis Mignault of New York will spend the weekend as guest of Miss Cordeiia Dumas at her home on Pro vidence street
 Mir and Mrs. F. H. Sanborn and daughter. Miss Marjorie. of Montelair, \. J., were at their former home on the Senexet road for the weekend.
 Mir and Mrs. B. Dursnd, daugh- ter Sylvia. Mrs. William Jolly. Miss Lillian Gosselin and Roderick Miller motored to Providence Thursday for the day.
 Mrs. Joseph Leon. Mrs. Joseph St. 0nge, son Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Ovide St. Onge and Miss Jeanette LaCroiX motored to Providence Saturday and spent the day.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
In the Churches
Baptist chufeh No,es

bAHAM NAafsh ffHtet &ev ?. " Lockwood. Acting Pastor April iz. usual morning WoHshlp ai ae8U sermon h5 thr acting pastor, Rev E. N Lockwood Subject, I9ats alas iH Immortality.
 Barter sunday school concert ns 00
 BY g. q of c E. at 600 o'- clock Subject Easter Leader Mm Eise Swanson
 Eesrsae l1a st 700 The Hsakei el ba M Elsie May kits f of south China Mn kiiata ames la us aell recommended aH q faars spsasei deeply inierettei Fer aasa aH8 a sure fhai saa enjoy hearre her teIi the story
 work n China.
 Oar #fNeH eefHnz 8hHriaE
 sr 1Ea lsd hE member nf
 trr Hai h-iH a= enjoy M
 TaaaHag Che Bible seha0i Eafa taanel Hf meet with Nrs tar A Ballard Saafh Main street
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER. SHIP, Management, Circulation. Etc. reou.resd by The Act of Congress Of Aagust Zs. 1912. of the Putnam Pa tr1os, pablished weekly s; Putnam Coznaes5eut fer April Ist. Is25.
 State of Connecticut County Of HirdMzu, s8
 Before ne. a Justice of she Peace. in and fer the State ard eo1aty sf0re- sad. personally appeared John J. ukitshsAd. IT., who, having been duly rRorr according .o law. deposes and szys shat he ix the Bssinrss Manager ef the Putnam Patriot, and th&. the fsllowing is. ,e the best of his kno~i- e6ge ard belief, trae statement of the ownerxhlp. management. etc, Q. eAe aforesaid psaisse=.ssFs for ths aHts shown in the above caption. required by the Act of August 2s. 1912. em bodied in section s4a. Postal Laws and Regulations. printed on the reverse oi tfis form, to wit.
 !. That the names and addresses 0f the publisher. editor. managing ed- tor. and business managers are
 Publisher. The Patriot Press. Inc, C. L. Perkins, Pres Putnam. Conn Editor. J Whitehead. Jr.. Put nam. Conn
 sRxsiness Manager. j. Whitehead IT. Putnam Conn
 Owner. The Patriot Press, Inc c. Lawrence Perkins. Pres.
 Stockholders. C. Lawrence Perkins HHd Russell Perkins. pomfret Center Conn Whitehead. Jf.. Putnam Conn.
 10 benaholAeFa or mortgages
 JOHN J. WHITEHEAD. JR..
 Business Manager
 sworn to and subscribed before m zhIs sixth day af April. l92h
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD. JR
 Justice of the Peace
 iAiY commission tanitsas AaaaafT ae27l
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

m,a. Mildred Bard was ia Boston last Sunday.
 Maurice Diamond of Hartford was H the city Tuesday
 Herman Bernier ,s building a bun gaiuw on Maynard street.
 RAnsom CAseoiKne of Southbridge will spend Easter at his home here.
 Dr. and mrs P. F. TetreAuls en' tertained friends from Providence Sunday.
 Miss Airline S. Jean of Providence street Is patient In St. Joseph.s Hos pital Ia Hartford.
 The sunnyside Club will have charge If the decorations at the bAp' tlst church Easter Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs orner Rivers and fam lly spent Sunday iu West Thompson with her mother. Mrs. A. Bovia
 Louis Valsde and family are ne~ oceupving the house on Walnut street. formerly owned by Mrs Dwight Web ster
 Sir and Mrs. Armand LAehaase and son Henry and Mr end Na. A. un iachauee were ln Providence Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. Harold cevsli and Httia daughter Betty % hestaH are fhe guests af Mrs Thomas Jones af Main street
 Harry Daxss spent the weekend in Hartford and Mill.mantse. returning Monday Co Dartmouth College, Han over. s
 Miss I.aey Fsrro~s of Mooastoek avenue is spending the weekend with her sister. Miss Ella fafroWs uf Springfield
 Mir. and Mir A. II LeelAir and Mrs. r Maleing motores to south Manchester in Mr Leciair's new coupe Sunday.
 Mrs Joseph Munro and daughter Ethelra af NaHreH. k I. wall spend Easter with Mi-s Efnestiae Sherman af Waadstoek aFeHae.
 Wilbur aad Donald Rock. sons of Rev s I A Rock. formerly ol iut- usm. ArHe aaest q Walter Wilcox af tffeas sfHeat Sunday
 wrt F " lockwood Of Beason was EHft at tne rsN eal ef tae church aF racH1ne. at.
 w keF Mf lockwood.
 Msa Flora Ei5s of Wetertessn. Mas fUfmullF of Putnam. vll sna Easter a tHe guest at Mias EHaA r Bowen af laare. EHeef
 Asa Harsl Perry ef BayPath In stIate. Springfield Mss. comes ffi- day 60 spend Easter vith her mother. Mrs. Nmna Perry af School street.
 Mr. and Mrs. <. E Riehardson of IntHreHif street are ta spend the aeek .eud With taeir son. Percy Riehardsan. and family. in BrldEe. port. Conn.
 Mr. and Mrs, R. g. Danferth and daughter. Mss Florence, of Holsese. Mas. were the weekend guests of Misses Lillian and Marion Warren af Grand View.
 Mir. and Mrs Leslie Heath and two Htfie sons e Hartford and Mr. and Mrs Frank Heath of Bridgeport viii spend Easter with Mr and Mrs olar- enee r. Heath of Wainu; street.
 Leon T. Wilson. Jr., left on Wed nestev t6 resume his studies ia Nor wieh University at Northneld, Yer. mont. Miss Esther Wilson has also resumed her studies at Wellesley Col lege.
 The Sunnvside Club met with Mis- Olive Whtnev sf fsFroWs street Monday evening. The time was most nicasineiv spent with business. socia- kiltv. rames and rpfreshments. The club presented 6 picture % one Of the members. Mrs. Earl Potter, who expects to make her hosssc in Los An geles. Cal. ln the near future
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
DOCTORS HOLD MONTHLY
 MEETING AT THE HOSPITAL

Physicians of Putnam and vicinity held their regular monthly meeting at the Day Kimbaii Hospital Tuesday evening The following we're pre- senf Dfs Buiiara. Kent. Perry, Phil fas and Murphy uf Putnam. Todd. Barrauehs and Jaison of nanielzon. Pike 8f East W0odsteek. Overlook of pamfrei, and Paine of Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
TWENTY TWO BABIES WERE
 EXAMINED TUESDAY

Tseatg-two babies were examined Ns the well baby conference held at the hi9h school Tuesday afternoon uf Lamarche was in charge assisted ds Mlsses Minifred Mellor and Gersis dne Frost Nurses present were MIss Vincent of Hartford and ars. E H Burt. Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
alsr.. eharsh NaIs.

Rev ehHI F BedMd. pastor. a Adrian DSkfman and Rer Ar thar Eagthsef. aesistant pastors WssseE We celebrated on Sundays az lne following haun o'clock. 5 e. iesk 8.E5 o'clock and f930 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
At the Theatres
Naery

Victory Taight and Saturday Lincoln J. EeHffr The esriuue Rider" SafHag night. Charies Chaplin in Thf Parim
 Monday and Tuesday, Norma ln Lady ef the Night Weanesdag and rhursday -bnsee- Inn EEes.H with Lionel Barrymore and NHena Owen
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
BaH~y

TorIrhf anl satarlaY. Reeinall Denny fn "Hhe Fast Worker"
 Sunday and Monday. Thomas Moi ahan n Coming Thru
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Cecil 3 nea fe's "Goiden Bed with Rcd fa Raeqae and Irene Rieh.
 Thufaday only Vaudeville. featuf ing Billy Waldron's Fast Shoppers Re sua, eight people.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
....,.....................,.......s..s.....s...--

fehscriptisn Price sz-o0 per Tear
 Peyable in Advance sisgie Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

'TREFOUSSE" Dress Kid Cloves
 (Wrist length) all coiors $z-So "TREFOUSSE" Dress Kid Gloves
 (Gauntiet and Cuif) Tan. Brown.
 Black and White SAYS, $500
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10

OUR LARGE STOCK OF BUT TONS WILL ENABLE YOU TO SATISFACTORILY MATCH ANY SHADE OF FABRIC, AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
Easter Gloves

IVAN RAALTE" Is Button Silk
 Gloves in Beige, Pongee, Pearl. Black and White. per pair $1.50 IVAN RAALTE" Gauntlet and Cuff
 Silk Gloves in Beaver. Pongee. Beige, Pearl. Black and White.
 Per pair -zz 1.5O and $z-Z5
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Hr. sesfls gives special att~atioe ser. oorsueH ard municipal iAs. MT. hss@sii is Probate ias and drafting of uilis sets alss ss sEecutar. adminiAtFstaf. and truss=s. tz the settlement of estatss Patents estzins&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
five MURDER
CASES LISTED
ON CALENDAR
Prosecution Remy to Plunge
Into Heavy Sched-
uIe.

With the termination Of the
trial of John j. Mcnamara, struc-
tural IronWorkers' Union secretary,
who was found guilty of blackmail
by a jury, Prosecutor William H.
Remy will plunge into a heavy jury
calendar which includes five murder
and two manslaughter trials, besides
several others. This list does not
contain the case of D. G. Stephen
son, Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck,
all held in Hamilton County Jail on
charge of numbering Miss Madge
Oberholtzer, nor John Thomas Shaw,
held at Martinsville on charge Of
muredering Mrs. Helen Hager
Whelchel
Clarence w. Clegg, bailiff, has
issued a list Of fifty venirem en- to
report Monday morning in Criminal
Court for jury service when Ed
ward Boulder, colored, will go to
trial on a first.degree murder charge.
Boulder Is alleged to have fatally
shot Gilbert Hooks, colored, 1913 La
fayette ST., on April 8, during
quarrel. He is also charged with
assault and battery with intent to
kill, after wounding Henry White,
colored.
Louis Owens, barber, charged with
fatally stabbing a fellow worker at
L. S. Ayres & Co. barber shop where
both were employed, with a pair of
scissors, will face his third trial
Nov. 16. Juries of the other two
trials failed to agree.
Other persons charged with muir
der, and trial dates are: Coburn
Huntington, Oct. 8; Charles Scott,
Oct. Is and Otis Johnson, Oct. 10.
John r. Ferguson will be tried
Oct. 26 on a manslaughter charge
and Mckinley Afford, Oct. 20 on a
similar charge.