davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
LAST MEETING OF BANKRUPT CONCERN Five Per. Cent Dividend Ordered
 in Court Yesterday TO START WORK HERE
Storm Holds Berlin in Its Grip-Rc- assessment Project Comes to Fore Toniglt--NIiss Clark in Serious Condition--Itcms.

The final meeting of the Suificld- Berlin Trap Rock Company was held in bankruptcy court yesterday be- fore Referee in Bankruptcy E. M. Yeomans. A final dividend of per cent was ordered paid and John Y, Henderson was appointed trustee.
 This company, formed in 1913. has had a storlnys career. Several times it has been snatched from the brink of disaster, only to lapse into it's former state time after time. The company operated two plants, one in Berlin and thc other in Suf- field.
 It is understood that three men have bought up the Sulfield end of the business and are operating the plant at that place,
 The Berlin plant is located in Beckley on the west side of the Mid dletown branch line. Work was discontinued there in 1920 when the company went bankrupt, but it is reported that bonds are being sold so that the plant may again resume activities. There is an abundance of material ct that spot.
 When the company went into bankruptcy both plants shut down; the men who bought up company rom the bankruptcy court starting business in SuffieId under the name of the Connecticut Valley Trap Rock Co.
 Few Berlin people have an inter- est in the company, most of the supporters having come from Massa- chusetts. At the present time tho owners are reported to be WalIing- ford men. although the directors have among them several prominent people from Springfield and Hart ford.
 II Is expected that the company will succeed as result of it's re. organization. Just when the Beck ley plant VII r"sune activities is not krowr. although it is believed that r,aas a7o hsing made for the opening of, the business there in a short time
 Sunis Statement Issued.
 The :1s: annasi statement of the Eerlin Sa"!cgs bank has been issued and Nbovs csn&derable increase evtr iA5t ysar. IF tho Dumber oi hsposjts. -h's yea , statement sasws de,usi,s "a ;Ae amount ot 3,"54.ssE.lj. Las. year thc tota nas .ttt2,2Sb.tG. hl! figures arC ia jAnaary 1. The surplus this ear ls girsh aS E2ie.tco. while fol taia |. VAS tsao.ute.
 The officers 3l the bank arc GrsSiocn.. r.Ark !. WicoX; vice .rtNdcTt. Ernest W. hildrum; sec e..qry G1l treasurer, Francis Dem ';. asrA.al.t t,easarer. James J it1aimoGs.
 NiE Gn ;a Florida.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carbo, vel
 Iown I.enE!ngtoa residents, vii ave tcLao,iow for Florida. where hey will spsnj the HeXt five weeks
 storm Paralyzcs Berlin.
 Berlin yesterday was visited b, $ he most ferrinc snow, sleet. wint and rain storm that 1t has expert euced so far this winter. Last night when mos. of the damage was done
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Frederick T. Ladd has sold his waiting station and lunch business at Milldale junction to Mrs. Dora Haberle of New Haven and will de- vote his entire time to his South Main street store. Mrs. Hcberle has taken over the Milldale place.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and reighbors For the kindness and sym rathy shown us during the illness and death of our mother and grand mother, Mrs. Priscilla l.. Powell. Also for the beautiful floral pieces.
 Signed. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Han- ford ans raniiy.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

The three nights fair given by the Eureka Social club opened in the town hall last night and will con- tine tonight and tomorrow night. Dancing and an entertainment will feature each evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

The Get-Together club of tho Huntsville Baptist church will hold a social in the church parlors this evening. A musical program will be provided and refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Miss Ida Barnes of Marion, who is spending the winter in New York. has been in town visiting friends for the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

The stockholders of the Milldale Community association will hold their annual meeting this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

c. F. Cleveland of Marion has sold his home to George Lathrop of Mi.l Plains. The new owner will take possession on April 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
SOUTHINGYON NEWS

A brawl of considerable propor- tons occurred in Falcon hall last Saturday night, according to tcsu- mony given in court here yesterday by Charles Masiewicz of West street, who wys drought before Judge II. D. Fitzpatrick on charges of assault and breach of the peace. Masiewicz was taken into custody on complaint of William Hushak of West Main street, who charged that Masiewicz had slashed him across the face with n knife while they were return ing home from tho dance in the hall. This testimony confirmed the state- ment made in court Monday by Chester Corkins, who also spoke of . riot in connection with his arrest for breach of the peace.
 Masiewicz entered a plea of nolo contendere and was fined s25 and costs totallng $36.20. c. J. Dana her of Meriden represented him.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

The Pextos continued their win- ming streak last night in Unionville by doubling the score of the Union- vile five and taking the game by 56-2S, thereby strengthening their hold on first place in the Pennington Valley basketball league. The win- ners led at the end of the first half by 20 10 s. Unionville did better the second half, but was still out played by the locals. Gushing and Hartford starred, while McCue and O'Donnell featured for the losers The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Soutbington
Cnionyille

A son, Harold Charming has been born to MT. and Mrs. Harold Hurl- burt of Eden avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

BoAH.H OF RELIEF NOTICE. The sasrd t. aalief of the Town Of Re,l;.a ~.: rec: at the Assessors Office. rawa liar.
 February |. . ta. 2t, 1925 from {. - | 5. ru. Ter ;he purpose of hearing ApceeiE from the doings of the Asses>s-s 7n ise is; of 1924. All appeals nlns' rc made within twenty ,ays '-orl 5Tctruary 1st. Dated IaEuATr i.. 1925.
 W. 7i. WEBSTER.
 THEODORE NJ. SAVAGE,
 ". I. ALIING,
 Board of Relief.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Mrs. Norton Funeral

The funeral of Mrs. Mabel Nor ton of Park street was held this aft ernocn at o'clock from the home. Rev. MT. Trammer of Thompson vile, formerly pastor of the Plain vile M. F. church, officiated. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery, Sout hincton
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
NAVIGATION CLOSES.

Sleigh parties taken out W. T Dexter. Tel. 13S-13, Flv.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

That the school department milk bills are rather high was the topic of discussion last night among some of the city officials after the meet ing of the salary committee. Ii was pointed out that the domestic science department uses milk, which cost 20 cents a quart, while the city officials, themselves. were content to use milk, which cost only 16 or 17 quart. Why the extra quality milk should be necessary for cooking demonstrations was a stickler for the councilmen,
 Practically all hope for q decrease
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL VI
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs. & Coz
Tndustrial.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
carnival Monkey Bites Boy

FREELAND, Pa" July led
ward Diesel, thirteen, OF Hazleton'
was bitten in the hand by a monk
ey while attending a carnival. Free
land councilmen announced that
they will not permit any more
carnivals to show in the town.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14

William d. Hoover. Pres.
Woodbury. Blair. 1st V. Pres.
Frank ". Stone, ID v. Pres.
Frank Stetson, Trust officer
Chas &. LamhoRn. Treasurer
2. PerciVal Wilson, Secretary
Frank b. UlImer. Asst. Treas.
Bruce Baird, Asst. IT. Officer.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
N. Y. cIaaring House

NEW YORK, July Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $685.
000, 900: balances, $4,000. 900: Fed
eral Reserve Banks credit balance,
sS4 .OOO. 900.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL NEWS
on PAGE 20.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
HIT SLIGHT DECLINE

NEW YORK. July 14.-Libertv
and Treasury bonds were fraction
ally lower today in spite of the
lowering Of call loan rates from 5
per cent to AZ per cent. The for
eIgn list was dull, with prices fair
w steady.
Liberty SIS sold at 10O.21. Third
AVS at 1O1.16, Fourth 41ks, at
1920, and Treasury rs ct 107.15.
Denmarlxs SIS were active around
1925, Canadian Sis per cent notes
at 1O2 u and Poland IS at SO Vi
In the general list Of corporation
bonds Dodge Brothers IS sold az
99A, gain Of American Teles
phone and Telegraph SIS sold at
103, and Goodyear Tire and Rubber
IS at 1O9M.
Railroads were steady and active.
Denver and Rio Grande income re-
funding SIS sold at So, Delaware
and Hudson SIS at 1861, st. Louis
and San Francisco adjustment SIS
at 91A, and Colorado and South.
ern refunding AIS at 95A.
Local traction bonds were In
active, with prices steady.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, July 14.-Opening
wheat prices today were: July, 1.65,
up "A; October, 1.42@141k, upZ @%.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
Chicago Live Stock

HoGs-Receipas, $4,000; market steady
to strong Bulk; slS df.lgs TOP sa d;,,v,
weight, s13.55@14.20; lightweight, $3.50
@14.3O; light lights. $13.25@14.10; heavy
packing sows. smooth, $12.25@12.75;
packing sows. rough, s11.75612.25; pigs.
&c cATS y LIE 1000; market
steady to strong. Beef steers. choice
and prime. $13@i4; medium and good,
S9.00@1O.50; good and choice, $4,000
1876; common and medium, 800 q 9. 50 ;
butcher cattle. heifers. 5000 1850;
cows, 1880 800; bulls, $497 Gamers
and cutters, cows and heifers, $500
500; Gamer steers $6@T; veal calves
Digit and handyweight, 1900 @S.0O;
$5.500S.25; stocker cows and heifers.
$3.50 a 500: stocker calves, IS 05; calf
receipts, 3, 500.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900; market
steady Lambs. fat, S16.00@16.75;
lambs culls and common, 11.O0 q 1880;
yearlings, $11.00@13.50; wethers. $3.50
% II 90; ewes, $7.50W9.O0; ewes. culls
and common. $1,000 $50; feeder lambs.
SI3,6061460
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
AMERICA GIVEN ROOM
IN NEW PARIS MUSEUM

PARIS, July 14-America has
been allotted one of the principal
rooms III the new Legion Of Honor
Museum here. For It was the gem
crosby Of William Nelson Crorn.
well and another welllxnown Amer.
lean phiIanthropist who prefers not
to reveal HIS identity, that made III
possible for General DubaiI, the
grand chancellor OF the order. to
realize his plan Of creating mu-
scum In so short time. Then, too.
American members of the Legion
contributed enthusiastically toward
making the museum q success and
furnishing proof Of F'ranco.Anler-
lean cooperation.
The new Legion Museum was
created to commemorate and giOrsfy
the memory Of French and foreign
Iegionnaires who have died FOR
France, for the defense Of civiliza-
tion and OF right.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
N. Y. Coffee

NEW YORK, July IA July
opened points higher at the open
ing of the coffee market today.
other months were from to 1S
points lower.
July 1879; September 1910; De-
cember 1920; March 1910 bid; May
10 70
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
Chicago Produce

BUTTER-Receipts, 1920 tubs
Creamery, extra. &c: extra firsts. 40h
q 41c; firsts. 39@39hc; packing stock.
y2s 80.
EGGs-Receipts, 1870 cases, Mis-
cellaneous. 30hc; ordinary firsts, soc;
firsts. 30h @31h; checks. ESQ 28h.
CHEESE-Twins, new. 21h 021Aci
23c: Ionghorns. @22Hc; brick, 20c
LIVE Chickens. 20025;
springs, sic; ROSTERS, 15c; geese, 13ci
spring, zoe; ducks, 10000; spring. zoe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1877 cars. Kan
sas & Missouri sacked Irish cobblera
u. 8 No. /, $2.66@3.00; Virginia cloth
top stave barrels. Irish cobblers, u. s.
No. I. S6.a5@6.5O.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
Chicago Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 14.-Cotton.
prices were steady at the opening
of the market today, with the first
prices from unchanged to points
lower. July opened at 23.SS, down
2 points; October 24.10, down
points, and December at 24.25 .un-
changed
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
baltimore Grain Market
81 w. b. Hibbs e CO.

wheat-Firmer. No. RED WIN
ter garlicky, SLASH. Receipts
a2o1s bushels. Shipments, 1,62o
bushels. ,,,o.I
No , yellow domestic, 1927 bushel.
Receinfs none. Shipments, 1855
bushels. 80.
Oats-ouiet. supply ample. No. 2
white domestic, 58h cents busnei,
asked. Receipts, 2,007 bushels.
Shipments. 3,469 bushels.
Rye-Nominal, No. Q not quoted.
Receints. 1888 bushels. Shipments,
O,067 bushels.
Hay-Firm, fair demand for top
grades, II
Flour-Steady.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
Liverpool Cotton
international News Service.

InternRtiOnal News Service.
LIVERPOOL, July 14.-Spots,
quiet; prices steady; sales, 1000
bales.
Middlings, fair, 1917; strictly good,
nniddlings, 1857; good middlings,
14.37, strictly middlings, 14.12: mid
dlings, 1887; strictly low middlings.
.13.47; low middlings. 1907; strictly
good ordinary, 1887; good ordinary,
1907.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
October opened at 12.Se; December,
1872: January, 1910; March, 1914,
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
Cuba Rars one CirIs

HAVANA, Cuba, July 14.-The
Immigration Department has issued
instructions to steamship companies
no. to book as passengers unaccOrn-
panied American women under age
unless arrangements have been
made for their landing In Cuba
by relatives or friends here.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
New York COTTON MARKET

CHICAGO, July 14.-Cotton open
ed firm here today with the first
prices from to points higher.
October opened at 33.61, up 6;
December, 1915, up z; January,
1882. up 4. March, 1895, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Breakfast Room Suites
s30.75
Regularly SIS

Genuine fibre breakfast room sets, gray or
brown. The octagon shaped table is AZ inches
across and complete with four, comfortable
fibre chairs to match. Only a small group at
this special price.
fourth
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Girls Wolfe BlOuSeS
SOC

Girls sheer wolfe blouses with
Peter Pan collars. Just the thing
to wear with the jumper skirt.
Sizes, IL, Ia and 16.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
79c Floor Covering,
Csc Yard

Including felt base remnants
of 2 to 8 yards, 24-inch felt base
runners in remnants of 2 to 8
yards; heavy China mating in
remnants of 2 to 10 yards and
27-inch Jap grass runners, in
full rolls.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
FRIDAY~~SMALL LOT
DAY at The Hecht CO.
WOMEN'S APPAREL

Women'S Sport Sweaters
1896
Many of them new Spring
models, such as the Betty Lee
and "Peter Pan" styles. ALI
wool or wool and rayon combina-
tons. Sizes, So to AZ.
Fifth Floor
Women'S Sport Knockers
$2.95
Finely tailored knickers of
tweed or camel's hair. Made with
wide, buttoned- knee cuffs. Gray
or tan. Sizes, IS to 20.
Stout WcmensS BlouSeS
$5.95
Silk blouses, formerly selling
1t $7.95 to 1896. Mostly one of
kind, in tan, navy and black.
Sizes, IS to So. Just ten.
Fifth Floor
WomenS SIS jersey Suits
$2.95
Just 5 Of them in size is only.
Well tailored with Tuxedo col
lars. Choice of tan, brown and
henna.
Stout Women'S BlouSeS
1896
Handsome crepe de chine over
blouses that were formerly
S12.95 to $1495. Beautifully en-
broidered. Black, navy or tan.
Sizes, As to So.
Women'S SS.95 Silk
BlouSeS
$4.95
Colorful printed silk and bead
ed blouses with scarcely two of
them alike. Gorgeous color COM
binations to choose from. Sizes
So to 40 only.
Fifth Floor
Women'S $685. Rayon
Sweaters
$5.95
Coat sweaters with Tuxedo col
lars, of soft rayon silk. Tan,
gray, red or black, in sizes SO
to 40 only.
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

Children'S 81 High Shoes
Sl.95
High laced shoes of tan calf
with buck suede tops. Built on
mature lasts with spring heels.
Sizes, 81a to 2.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Girls Wolfe Dresses
$1.39


Slightly mussed, else you would
pay quite a bit more. Trimmed
with organdie and lace. Blossom
tints in sizes 10 to IA.
Third Floor
Boys $l.65 to $l.95 Shirts
81
Both ollar-attached and neck
band styles Of fine color fast
madras. Plain tan or striped.
Sizes, 1912 to IA neck.
Stout Boys $3.50 Suits
Sl2.s5
Atwood tweed suits, tailored
specially for the stout boy. Sizes,
II, 18, 10 and 20.
Boys CSC Khaki Knockers
79C
Strongly sewn, of the hardest
sort of khaki cloth. Sizes, z
to II.
Boys CSC Spring Caps
SOC
Odd lot from very recent
spring purchases. New light col
ors in one-piece and 8-quarter
styles. Sizes, 63s to z.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

: UGCuC W.
APPAREL
Women'S Spring TopcoatS
$7.95
Plaid homespun and tweed
topcoats for immediate wear.
Fully lined throughout. Sizes,
Is, 1912, and 40.
Second Floor
Women'S $4.95 Suede
Gloves
$2.95
Imported suede gloves in IL
and 16-button lengths. Sizes,
So to 6a, in mode and gray
only.
Fifth Floor
Women'S $3.50 Tailored
Suits
SO
Hairline twill, tricotine and
tweed suits in mannish, tailored
styles. Sizes ranging from 16
to SO. Good colors.
Second Floor
Women'S OUTSIDE Silk Hose
CSC
Regular $1.5O full fashioned
black silk hosiery with mercer
lied tops. Only about % pairs at
this price.
Women'S OUTSIDE Silk Hose
$l.5O
Regular $2.15 full fashioned
silk stockings with mercerized
tops. Havana brown only, in
sizes 811a and 9.
Fifth Floor
Women'S $l.95 House
FrockS
Sl.l9
Pretty colorfast gingham
dresses with novelty collar and
cuffs. Good choice Of colors, in
sizes SO to A.
Fifth Floor
Comfortable CorSeletteS
81
De Bevoise and Model Corse-
lettes, fastening at the side. Fit
tod with four hose sl1nnnrtnrS.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Women'S OUTSIDE Silk Hose
Sl.5o

Regular $2.15 full fashioned
silk stockings with mercerized
tops. Havana brown only, in
sizes 81a and 9.
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Children'S Mama Dolls
39c

Large 13-inch Mama dolls with
unbreakable composition heads.
Fully dressed in pink or blue
crepe panty dress.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Women'S Sport Sweaters
S3.95

Many of them new Spring
models, such as the Betty Lee"
and "Peter Pan" styles. ALI
wool or wool and rayon combina-
tions. Sizes, So to AZ.
Eth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Small Lots at the Hecht Go. Friday
CH1LDREN'S APPAREL
Junior Misses SIS Shoes

Junior MISSES S5 OnO6S
s2.s5
Just 60 pairs of attractive
suede 2-strap pumps, either black
or brown. Sizes, 21a to z, with
f1apper heels.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Comfortable CorSeletteS
81

De Bevoise and Model Corse-
lettes, fastening at the side. Fit
ted with four hose supporters.
Sizes, "a to "a.
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Women'S OUTSIDE Silk Hose
Women'S Spring TopcodtS
S7.95

Regular $3.50 full fashioned
black silk hosiery with mercer
lied tops. Only about 25 pairs at
this price.
Fifth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
COLLEGE HEADS
FUNERAL Held
Services for Public and for
Faculty and Students.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Two funeral
services were held here today for
DR.. Ernest Dewitt Burton, president
Of Chicago University who died here
Tuesday. One service was for
students and faculty members only,
while the other was open to the
public.
Messages of coincidence continued
to pour in today from all parts of
the country.
John d. Rockefeller. Jr., sent a
personal message.
Messages Of coincidence arrived
from the presidents Of scores Of uni
versities and colleges. from clergy
men. business men and alumni as
sOciations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28

terstate Commerce Commission,
carry reductins ranging from $3.50
to $49.5O per car load. Mosser said
further reductions are expected from
Texas, Arkansas and Louinsiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
STATE SAVING ON OIL

Several million dollars a year will
be saved by large users of oil. gaso-
line and kerosene in Indiana.
through reduction of freight rates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
STUDENTS URGE
REAPP0IN TMENT
Delegation Also Seeks
& School for Principal.

Petitions for reappointment OF
Miss Georgia Alexander as principal
of School 10, Ashland Ave. and Thir-
teenth St., were signed by pupils
and will be circulated among pa
irons, according to Mrs. l.. P. High
ley, president Of the Parent-Teacher
Association.
Miss AleXander's name was omit
ted from a list of reappointments
recommended to the school board
by Superintendent Graft Tuesday
night.
I'VE are prepared to go the limit
to see that Miss Alexander, who has
served for thirty years, be given a
school," Mrs. High1ey said.
Mrs. Highley and Mrs. Eugene
Fife, 1925 Central Ave-, headed a
delegation Tuesday night asking
Miss Alexander's reappointment.
The matter was referred to the in
struction committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
COMMITTEE OF N. {. A.
Will Handle National Convention
Here Next Month.

Committees for handling the Ma
tional Education Association Con-
vention IN Indianapolis, June % 20
July 8. were announced Wednesday
by Superintendent Of Schools. e. u.
Graft, chairman of the executive
committee. Others on the executive
committee: Robert j. Alley. H. Noble
Sherwood, w. P. bearing, II. L..
Smith, E. l.. Ferguson and c. o..
Williams.
Committee chairmen: Excursions
Harry E. Wood; Finance. Robert j.
Alley: Information, Murray Dalmen;
Meeting Places, E. L. Ferguson;
Membership, II. L. Smith; Music, E.
G. Hesser and Hospitality. Miss
flora e. Drake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
JARVIS OPPOSES
REDUCING PARKS
Members of Board to Make
Decision Today.

r. Walter Jarvis, public park
superintendent, said today he would
oppose any attempt to reduce the
number of Fairgrounds for Indian
apolis school children this summer.
Decision on Fairgrounds question
faces members of the park board at
meeting today. The board was to re-
ceive recommendations OF Edward
e. Mcbride, city recreation director,
for small increase in Fairgrounds,
as well as a list of 1875 employees, pre-
pared by Mcbride.
Mcbride was to designate thirty
three Fairgrounds, six swimming
pools and two community houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
AUTOMOBILE is TARGET
Police Arrest Driver On Charge OF
Driving Under Influence.

Clint Thompson, SO. Venice. Cal.
scored three times In four attempts
to hit a parked car with his own
automobile today, police assert. The
automobile belonging to Elmer Nc
Cormack. 2S. of Ss47 Fairview Ave-,
parked at 627 N. Capitol Ave. was
the victim.
Police arrested Thompson on
charge of operating an automobile
under influence of liquor. Nc.
Cormack was slated for improper
parking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
DECORATIONS FOR VETS
Rainbow Division Decides on Public
Memorial Service.

Marion County branch Of Rainbow
Division Veterans association voted
Wednesday night to decorate all
graves Of fighters Of the AID Divi-
sion at public memorial services at
Crown Hill cemetery Memorial Day.
Officers elected were: Garrett w.
Odds, president; James I. Veach, vice
president; Roy E. Murphy, secretary.
and H. e. Cook, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
DRINKS WATER MAY DIE
Little Hope Held for Woman Who
Took Poison by Error.

Bp Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, May 2s.-Mrs.
Nettie Buettner was thirsty and
drank what she thought was water
in a tea cup on the tables.
The cup contained a poison solu-
ton. Physicians hold little hope for
her recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-28
EsECUTIvEs NOMINATED

Mrs. Ella Bagot Kehrer of Ander.
son, has been nominated president
of the Indiana Child Welfare Asso-
citation. Othere nominees: Prof.
Shelley d. Watts. Bloomington, vice
president; Mrs. Ruth Orchard, Hunt
ington, treasurer, and Mrs. Edna
Hatfield Edmondson. Bloomington,
secretary.