davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22

been visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. c..
Greene, has returned to her home in
Revere, Mass.
Many members of the o. E. S. from
this place, with others, went to
Brooklin Saturday to attend the
funeral of Miss Musa B. Dollard.
Miss Dollard was we'll known here,
as she had taught several terms of
school here in years past. She was
loved and respected by all who knew
her. Much sympathy is felt for her
father and sister, on whom the
shock of her death falls heavily.
She leaves a place empty that can
never be filed
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Ranretti and
daughter, of Somerville, Mass, are
in town for a few days, stopping at
d. H. Eaton's.
A movie ball will be held next Fri
day evening at Eureka pavilion.
There will be dancing while the pic
lures are going on. Fogg's orchestra
will play.
July 20. "Eloc.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
SedoWick.

"
Lawrence Ferguson, who is en-
ployed in Bangor, spent the week
end with his father, E. l.. Ferguson.
Isabelle Martin is employed at H.
E. Coles for the summer.
Mrs. Arthur Parker left Saturday
for Dark Harbor, where she will be
employed.
Ronald Byard, who has been work
ing at Dark Harbor, is home.
Herbert o. Young, who has been
ill some weeks, is slowly failing.
Rev. w. S. Stowell returned home
Wednesday, accompanied by his
mother and sister, who will spend
some weeks with him.
Mrs. Bertha Jutes and daughter,
who have been visiting here, have
returned to their home in Dorchester
Mass.
G. W. Fletcher, of Fletcher &
Butterfeld Co., Bangor, was in
town Friday.
DR.. Metzger, with his wife and
Pa, are occupying the Sea Gull, ;"
one of H. e. Coles new cottages at
Cabin cove Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
OF NeeQndln. MASS, are also dl lHe
"Sea Gull for a few weeks.
Henry Cole will have another of
his cottages ready for occupancy by
the last of this month. He also ex-
poets to complete the large Com
munity house during the summer.
One interesting feature about this
cottage is the name. During the
early part of the seventeenth century,
the pioneer of the Cole family, one
Samuel Cole, came over from Eng
land and built the first public house
that was built in what is now Bos-
ton. He called the house, THE
Three Mariners Now Mi. Cole viii
give the Community house at Cabin
cove the same name, and in the arch
of the fireplace there will be a brick
that was made by MIR. Coles great
great-grandfather, Thomas Conary,
some hundred and fifty years ago,
on Conarys island. Nj. Cole is do
ing his best to boom SedgWick, his
native town, and his many friends
wish his success.
MI and Mrs. Oscar Ware of Som
erville, Mass, are spending few
days in town.
Miss Mildred Guptill, who has
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
BuckspOrt.
'ElOc."

An interesting game of baseball
was enjoyed Saturday, when the
Eastern Ponies, Of Brewer, won from
Bucksport by score of 4 to 2.
Another game Saturday, July rs, be-
tween, Rowland A. A. and Bucksport
A. A, will call the crowd out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Croker
of Medford, Mass, are spending two
weeks at their old home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Squirting and
two children, Iris and Edward, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Eldridge and
daughter Beth, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Perkins and sons, Lynwood
and Philip, are at Camp Winona,
Lake Alamoosook, for a week.
A three-act play, '"The First Year, y
will be presented at the Alamo
theatre, Friday, July "a, for the
benefit of the Bucksport military
band. McGuire's orchestra will play
for dance after the show.
The Knyvetta club is planning to
hold another dance for the benefit
Of the Bucksport A. A. Monday, Aug.
3, in the Alamo theatre. McGuire's
orchestra will play.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sawyer and
son Maynard spent the weekend in
Rockland.
Julv 10 P
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22

Dodge, Iowa, are enjoying a vacation
with their mother, Mrs. Lillian Tracy.
Friends and acquaintance Of
Palmer Guptill were sorry to hear of
his death, al Allston, Mass. re-
Gently The deceased was born and
lived here until twenty years Of age.
For the past forty years he had
lived in Massachusetts, and at the
time of his death had employment
with the Boston Elevated railway
He leaves a wife, one daughter, three
sisters and one brother. Interment
was atsAllston.
MI. and Mrs Elmer Bolfe of Bar
Harbor were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs Wyman Young.
July 20. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
Rncl,.nnr1 CcntCr.

F A. Sabans of North Hancock
snent a few days recently with his
daughter, Madeline Willins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Carter spent
Sunday at home
Miss Mary Mcdonald of Boston is
visiting her uncle, Donald Matheson.
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ Willins are at
their home in Surry for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nash were
guests of Mr. and Mrs Albert Bari
lett Thursday night.
July 20 w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22

ner, are visiting Mrs. Fossett's pa
rents, the E. E. Rices.
Misses Persis and Caroline Vose,
of Portland, were here Thursday.
Aida Winslow, of Fitchburg, is
spending her vacation here.
July 20. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22
Southwest EarbOr,
] uly | -! {


The ladies aid society of the Con-
gregational church will hold its an
nual summer sale on the voranda and
lawn of the E. L. Higgins cottage
Tuesday, July 28.
Wednesday of last week, the
ladies of the Episcopal Guild met at
the rectory for an all-day session to
clean and renovate the cottage in
readiness for its occupation by the
new pastor, Mr. Painter and family.
The Village Improvement Associ-
alton is erising ways and means to
raise a fund for the usual appropria-
tons for the several lines of work.
This week it is to be a movie benefit
for the Y. [. A.
July 20. Spray.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-22

iiirch HArbOr.
". F. Davis is having his house
painted.
Miss Maxdeid, nurse, of Bangor, is
a guest OF the Bunker-Stanleys
Irwin Eoseett and FAMILY. Of Gardi-
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
JAPs USE METRIC SCALE
Recent Imperial Ordinance Adopts
New Measures.

The metric system has become the
official standard of measurement in
Japan and was so announced in re
cent imperial ordinance, according to
advices to the Department of Com
merce. The government for some
time has been conducting an educa-
tional campaign in order to popu-
larsze the system and has staged
demoPstrations in various cities.
The law does not contemplate the
immediate universal use Of metric
units, since 1t is realized that 1t will
require considerable time to over
come the numerous difficulties. The
great majority of the Japanese peo-
pie understand only the native units
and are very conservative and prone
to stick to old customs and habits
Furthermore. there are. very formid-
able physical and financial difficult
ties to overcome. The replacement
of the present railways, for exam
pie, will mean the scales used by
the imperial government railways,
for example, will mean the purchase
of several thousand new scales at
an expenditure Of possibly 100000
yen.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
SEVERAL VICTIMS
OF HOLD-UP men
officers Seek CIews to
Bandit Gangs.

A filing station attendant, grocer
and an laundry wagon driver were
held up within two hours Monday
night. Approximately 500 was
taken.
At S:45 p. m. two men entered the
National Refining Company station,
North and Delaware Sts., and held
up Arthur Lyke, 1887 w. Eighteenth
St., attendant. They took $50. Lyke
said these were the same men who
held him up month ago. AS they
ran L.yke said he followed them to
Alabama st.
AT 6:S5 p. m. q lone bandit en-
tered the Atlantic and Pacific store,
1852 E. Michigan ST., and pointed a
revolver at Rexal Lent, 2919 E..
Michigan ST.. clerk, and ordered him
into a back room. Bandit opened
the cash register, took $40 ard ran.
Earl Lane, 2134 Ashland Ave,
driver for the Progress Laundry, was
held up at 1906 College Ave. while
collecting laundry. An, armed colored
man ordered Lane to lie down in an
alley. Another negro unbuckled a
leather money bag that contained
$40 and two checks.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
SURPRISE HANDED
TO CANNON BALL
Defends Auto When Driver
Is Arrested.

"Cannonball' Baker of transcon-
tinental speed fame, is proud of his
auto that will do 'forty-two miles
an hour without stepping on her."
When two men stopped his
mechanician, G. L. Roush, "a, of
1911 Nowland Ave.. Baker rallied to
the defense of his car and started
to explain more Of its merits.
Say we're police officers" said
Motor Policemen Trempe and
Kelsch, both in civilian clothes.
Roush was slated after he said he
was in a hurry to get some pictures
taken before starting to New York
on a time-trial trip. Others arrested
on speeding charges:
George Delger, 26, Muncie, Ind;
Charles Garrett, 24, of 5940 Univer-
sity Ave; Clyde Brown, "a, of 3S9 S.
State Ave; Leslie Pruitt, 29,, of oil
S. Noble St.
#. M. Lewis, Al. of 500 w. twenty
Seventh ST., is charged with driving
on the left side of a street.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
.DUCKWALL BOOZE
ORDER CONTINUED
County Officials Are Not in
Court.

When county officials were not
represented before State Supreme
Court today the court granted plea
of attorneys for Herbert R. Duck.
wall, 1918 N. Delaware ST.. that an
order prohibiting destruction Of ap
proximately $4,000 worth of liquor
seized at 'Duckwall's residence be in
definitely continued
The court in granting the tempo
rary order prohibiting the sheriff
from carrying out an order of Grim
inal Judge James A, Collins to do
away with the fancy liquor several
weeks ago set today for Collins and
the sheriff to appear to show cause
why the order should not be perma-
nent.
No one claimed ownership of the
liquor in Criminal Court before Col
Inns ordered it destroyed. a liquor
case against DuckwaH is pending in
Criminal Court. Judge Collins
sustained motion to suppress
evidence on the ground the search
warrant was Illegal.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06

(500l Memphis-Bedtime talk, Uncle
joe. WRO (469). Washington--"Po Po-
litical Situation In Washington" WSB
s9 Eisin hiIan'foFfssstrs fferracs orcSsst4s' wTAs
s:20 P, M-KYw (5sel. chicago-Farm
ington-Boerinstein's Quartet.
500 2. M.-WF4AAA "A t476l, DallasmArtists Lac rtists
York-Goodnan Orchestra. VINO
l500l Memphis-Musicai program.
woAT Entertainers. KTHs (375]. Hot
o .S SSPrippgsM07co1qeeeErbtu nc eEbu ,o,e, c.,o.
hour, WcAE t4ss]s Plttsburg66-or;
Apple Club. WIFI (395l Philadelphia
-Musineal program: WGR (319l, Buff
1sfre6sstes pSJ MLs MoRM So5RS cn55ssgg 5Sgg
Omaha-West Sisters String Quartet.
9:15 p. M.-WCAY. (266). milwaukee,
Blackstone Serer aders.
$3.50 p. M.-CKAC (425l. Montreal
Windsor Hotel Dance Orchestra. ,WHAP
s5S Sel onss,, f. W3GFshrRotSFE Gar. Club 4sS
wNYo 1526). New York-Police alarm.
woI tse0). Ames, Iowa-weather re-
10 900 P. M.-KDKA ts2e) East Pitts,
: 1851. Milford. Kan.sDance program,
Y two hours KFI (46el Los Angeles
Children's chorus. one hour. WCAE
(462l, Pittsburgh-Artiet and organ.
eSssSa %sRs tSae Sne hoSr New wSN saS cR S
cago--Jazz Skamper. one hour. WQJ
songs. ono hour WRC (4e9), Washing
ton-Davis le Paradis Band.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
Today Best

gCopyright, 1925, by United Press
WEAF, New York (492 No; WIFI,
Philadelphia 1896 ND; WCAE, Pitts
burgh (462 ND; WEEI, Boston (SOS
M; WGR, Buffalo (S19 M 8 P. M.
EST-Oriental program by Eveready
Entertainers, including I'm Per
sian Garden"
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 No; WRC,
Washington (469 M, and WY, New
York (495 M, S:15 P. M. EST--WGY
players in Rosemary" comedy
drama.
KGO, Oakland (S12 M, P. M
PCST-Ala1neda Alelphian Club and
Metropolitan Quartette.
WCx, Detroit (517 Nd, 10 P. M.
EST-Red Apple Club.
WRAP, Ft. Worth (47s Nd, 9 P. NJ,
CST-Rotary Club, program.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
STATE BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE TO
!. BANQUET TONIGHT
Dine With Association Of
County and District
Fairs.

AS a preliminary to the annual
meeting of the State board Of agri7
culture Wednesday at which five
new members are to be elected, the
Indiana Association of County and
District Fairs and the agriculture
board will hold their annual banquet
at the SEVERN tonight.
Mayor Shank, Governor-elect Ed
Jackson and w. M. Settle of the
farm bureau federation will speak.
Board Elects Wednesday
Members from the Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth, Ninth and Eleventh Congress
sional districts are to be elected
Wednesday. Candidates: Fifth dis
trict, o. l.. Reddish, Waveland, for
reelection; Fourth district, Roy Ora
ham, Franklin. and G. r. Kemper
Columbus, the latter for reelection;
Sixth, Harry Moberly, Shelbyville,
for reelection, and Harry Van Way
of Shelbyville and Russell East Of
Shelbyville; Ninth, E. j. Barber for
reelection, and Eleventh, Lin VIII
son. Jonesboro. for reelection.
To Name Jones' Successor
The board viii elect successor to
William M. Jones, Fairmount. Sec
retary, Thursday. Jones resigna-
ton followed his conviction in the
Hawkins mail fraud case to enable
him to spend his time on appeal.
e. ]. Barker and Harry Mobcrly,
both members, are candidates. They
must resign, however, before either
can be elected secretary. 1t is ex-
pected that caucus will determine
the intention Of the board toward
either Of these candidates.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
NEW THEATERs PLANNED
ziegfeId. Hearst and Brisbane to
Build PIayhouses.
Bn United Prcsa

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Florenz
Ziegfeld Jr., William Randolph
Hearst and Arthur Brisbane have
Joined hands in a theatrical venture
that will result in the erection of two
playhouses here and possibly others
in Chicago, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton.
The New York theaters will be
built by Hearst and Brisbane and
leased to Zeigfeld. They will be
called the Billy Burke and the zieg-
field and win be located at Broad
way and F'ifty-Fourth SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
Meetings Here
WedneSday

Indiana Bottlers' Association.
Convention. Claypool.
Kiwanas Club State officers
and district trustees Meeting,
assembly room p. m Dinner
Riley room $50. Claypool.
Foundry Men Association.
SEVERN.
Marion County Gravel Asso-
citation. Luncheon, 1915. Lin
coin.
Exchange committee lunch
con 1915 p. m. Lincoln.
indianapolis Real Estate
Board luncheon. G. of G.
Lions Club luncheon 1915 D.
m. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
STATE EXAMS ARE SET
Tests for Attendance Officers LII
censes to Be Held Jan. 81.

Examinations for attendance Off
GERS licenses will be held in each
county Of the State, Jan. 81, Miss
Blanche Merry, State attedance off,
Ger, has announced. According to
the teacher license law of 1923. each
county and city school attendance
officer must hold license from the
State department of public instruc-
ton.
Attendance officers licenses will be
issued to applicants who have com
pleted at least the work of the eighth
grade of the public school and who
make on the examination an average
of not less than 85 per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

cago-LuIlaby time contralto and
Address. WMAQ (f47 ,5l Chicago
Twelfth night party for the child.
WQJ t428) Chicago-Rainbo Orches-
ira. vocal. one hour.
7:I5 p. M.--WJJD (27S), Mooseheart, Ill.
--Mooseheart Concert Band. talk on
child care. WY (405) New York
Current events, music. WRC (469l
Wa5hington-Show Shopping. WGY
$500, schenectady-Drama Rose
7:2O =. M-KFKB (2s6). Milford, Kan.
--sSollege of the Air"
1880 z. M.-CKAC (425), Montreal
Studio entertainment RFNF (206)
Shenandoah, Iowa-Musical program
KYW l536). Chicago Around the
1916. New York-Recitai. WHAS
(400), Lousville-Zoellers Melodist.
one and one half hours
1:46 r. M;-WLS (345), Chicago-WLS
Treater. Treasure Island -
500 p. M.-KFDM (306) Beaumont,
Texas-loncert, two hours. KFKB
$3.50. Milford. Kan.---KFKB Orchestra,
Lecture, lgctY KIWD 432sSl. CShaicagoeaz, Mu-
wPogulsF wJs 2 !, progrsm, Cray Quit
gram. WEEI (303l Boston-Program
from WEAF. WGN (370l. Chicago
Classic rousic, one hour. WGR (319),
Buffalo--Hour, program. WHAA (4S4).
Iowa City-Concert by soprano and
pianist WHB (411l, Kansas City. Mo.
Special program WIS (345) Chicago
Evening r. F. D. program. VINO
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
From School Teacher
to Great Eminence

A young man who was brought UP
on farm in Western Pennsylvania
studied diligently and qualified for
district school teacher. Further pur-
suing his studies and teaching, he
managed to save up enough money
to put him thru medical college.
After the Civil War, he began the
practice Of medicine in the new oil
section Of Pa, and often rode horse
back thru the woods to reach and
relieve those who were seriously i'll.
He was a student of nature, knew
and could easily recognize most of
the medicinal plants growing in the
woods.
Later, he moved to Buffalo, N. Y,
where he launched his favorite RENE
dies. and, in a short time, they were
sold by every druggist in the land.
Today the name OF this man, DR.. r.
". Pierce. is known throughout the
world. His Golden Medical Discov-
cry is the best known blood medicine
and tonic. More than fifty million
bottles have been sold in the U. s..
II your druggist does nto sell the
Golden Medical Discovery, in liquid
Or tablets you can obtain trial
pkg Of the tablets by sending 10c
TO the D. Pierce Clinic, in Buffalo.
~. Y.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
FOUR FINES ARE DRAWN
Clarence Belt Given Three Sentences
on Various Charges.

Clarence Belt, 27, of 52S Udell St..
was fined and sentenced today on
four charges in city court. Charges
were: 81 and costs for drunkenness,
SIS and costs and sixty days on the
Indiana State Farm for driving a.
vehicle while under influence Of
liquor, 81 and costs and ten days
on each of two assault and battery
charges.
Police testified Belts automobile
collided with machine driven by
Elroy Boyd, TIT N. Emerson Ave,
several days ago. Belt is alleged to
have kicked and broken the thumb
of j. e. Mcdonald, 1908 Central
Ave, a witness.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Gyro Head Names Committees at
Luncheon Today.

Gyro Club installed 1926 officers
today at luncheon at the Lincoln.
DR.. William A. Doeppers. new presi-
dent. named committees for the year.
F. e. Glass is retiring president.
Other officers: Carroll q. Tomey,
secretary; Wilbur B. Shook, vice
president; Ray T. Fatout, treasurer,
and L. c. Hartman, sergeant-at-a
Committee chairmen: J. j. Bruce.
finance; Paul Clark. membership; r.
G. Ittenbach, attendance: J. r. Dun
woody. house; Roy Gauld, publicity;
Frank ]. Billeter, public affairs, and
H. L. Ricaardt, athletics.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
Society Gets Smith library

Indiana Historical Society has re-
ceived the library Of the late Della
ven Smith, Lake Forest. ILL.,, CON
sisting of ten thousand volumes, and
also $1S0,O0O left under the Smith
will. The books have been stored
and it is expected TO house them in
a building on the War Memorial
PLAZA.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
Firemen Report on Christmas

City firemen today reported that
besides holding the Christmas com
munity celebration at the thirty-one
stations, Dec. 90, they distributed
466 baskets of food, 1331a bushels of
apples, 1851 crates of oranges, 2s
blankets, LA cans of beans, t35s
tons of coal, is bushels of potatoes,
27 loaves of bread and a large guam.
tity of clothing.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06

6:IS p. M-KDKA 1920. East Pitts
bprE-ChildTen's program.
Royal Orchestra. WOAE l462l. Pitts.
burgh-"uncle Kaybee. WDAR (3g5 l
Philadelphia-Dream Daddy. WGN
l370). Chicago-Drake Ensemble
Blackstone. Quintet WY t405(. New
York-Orchestra WNYC (526). New
York-Polfce alarms, concert. WOAW
(526) .Omaha-Dinner program.
6:26 r. M.-KYW (536) Chicago-'U I'm
Gle Rob; dinner concert
Concert bedtime story. one hour.
KsD a54el ST. Louis--RadeTs orches,
s feature. Wv WAX tSs6j cleTssisndPr
90 r. M.-wBAv 1920. ColumRus--
Orchestra. KDKA (326) East Pitts
burgh-Address. dinner program WBZ
1897, Springfield. Mass.-Songs
WBCNs (266) ChicRgo-Classic hour.
WEBB (370) Chicago-Tenor. soprano.
Oriole Orchestra, one hour. WEEI
(303). Observation-Disclosures & Sons pro-
gram. WIP (509l Philadelphia---Mu- u
sicale two hours. Wis (345}. Chi
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
/. PavIowa,s Maid Rohhed

Madames Mania Chartchevnikoff
maid for Anna Pavlowa, dancer who
appeared at the Murat Theater Mon
day night, reported to police today
that some time during the perform
ance some one took her purse from
the dressing room. She said it CON
tained money and gold chain. total
value Of s$6z.40.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
stolen Car Recovered

Detective Arthur Fields left for
Louisville, KY, today to return to
Indianapolis George Henry, 1S, and
Henry Sullivan, 19, both colored,
who were arrested there in an auto
mobile said to have been taken from
the Saunders Heater Mitchell Com
pany here Dec. 2S.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
Richmond Motorist Indicted

BH Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. 26.-Clarl
ence Ringley was under indictment,
returned by the grand jury of Preble
County, Ohio, charging him with
manslaughter in connection with the
death Of John w. Heniger, Richmond
policeman. Heniger was killed, It
is alleged, when his machine was
forced off the road in an attempt
to arrest Ringley.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
Radio PROGRAMS

TUESDAY. JAN. Central TiIne.)
$3.50 p. M.-KDKA (3269, East Pitts
RurgghDiggaer MGaEt eo1eeFt fPS59 penn Hotei tei
WCCOs (517) Minneapolis-St. Paul
CEildren,s hour. dinner concert. WEEI
lS03l, Boston-Synfonihns Orchestra.
WIFI (3961. Philadelphia-D Orches-
ira WGN (370). Chicag -Skeezix
5:45 p. MAWoc (4s4). Davenport, Iowa
$500 = i.Sf M;1eKAc seIzisci t425). Montreal
Children's stories, French and English
lady, piano lesson TrianSon Ensemble. e.
one hour WEEI (303). LBostorl--Big
Brother Club, musicale WIP ,t5Q9)
l447.5) Chicago-The organ, La
Sale Orchestra. WOAW l526l. Omaha
Advice to lovelorn WOR (40ol
W0R (405). Newark Music While
You Dine. resume Of days sports.
WWJ OLD, Detroit-Orchestra.
6:O6 p. M.-7WBZ 1870 Springfield,
Mass.-Bedtime story.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
Real Estate Firm EXPANDS

The firsa Of Everroad and White
has taken over the real estate, rental
and insurance business of Hez Ever
road, 4O1 Transportation Bldg, it
was announced today. Firm is COM
posed of Hez Everroad and David
H. White.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06

Harry Marks, SIT S. Delaware
St. today reported that his Office
was entered Monday night and the
safe combination battered off. An
overcoat valued at $5 was taken
when the thieves could not get into
the safe.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06

BN TIMES NDectdE 20
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. ga
jury composed of five women and
seven men found Tony Vincent, col,
ored, guilty of manslaughter In con.
nection with the death OF Lillian
Roberts here Nov. 21.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06
Falling Tree Fatal
Times SpeciaI

DH tTto bU6CtUb ~
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 6,-In-
juries received when he was struck
by a falling tree while working on
the new Oakdale dam, proved fatal
to E. Swedburg, %. He died in a
Chicago hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-06

1880 2. M.-WoAw (62e). Omaha
Wowl frolic.
HOO r. M.-HT (4esl Los Angeles,
cago-Barytone. pianist. Oriole Orches-
ira, one hour. WFAA l476l, Dallas
Palace organ one hour. WIN (360),
New York-Parody Club Orchestra. one
4 half hour WIS (345), Chicago-"A
Night Among the Heather
11:45 p. M.-WDAF (411). Kansas City.
Kan. -Nighthawks. one and one quarter
hours.
12!OO BTidnighf,-KFI (46o). Los Angeles
Popular hour. KGO (312l. Oakland
st Francis Orchestra. XIII (3o6)
Los Angeles-Burnett's Orchestra. one
hour. WIS f345). Chicago-Mid-
night revue.