davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28
Commissioners
Clash On Carnival
Tag Day Authorized For Friday

Tag Day Authorized For Friday
Lambertville-T was clash
at the weekly meeting of the Board
of Commissioners Monday evening
when the question was introduced
to ask police supervision of the
carnivals to be held here by the fire
companies. Commissioner Hayhurst
introduced motion to furnish the
Superintendent of the State Police
with the dates of the carnivals, and
ask that he cooperate in the main
tenance of the law.
Commissioner Cooper seconded the
motion and it was passed. Where
upon Mayor Moonan protested that
Commissioner Hayhurst had gone
over his head" as director Of police
in Lambertville. 1t seems that Mr..
Hayhurst had already preached the
subject to the State Police De
partment in order to curtail "chance
wheels" at the carnivals. But it
required official notification from
the Commissioners to the State Po-
lice Department in order for them
to act.
Then Commissioner Cooper eX-
planned when he seconded the mo-
ton he hadn't realized the import
of it, and he asked Commissioner
Hayhurst to second a motion to
cancel the previous motion. This
Mr. Hayhurst refused to do. This
offended Mr.. Cooper, and as Mayor
Moonan was already offended, n
storm broke. However, Mr.. Hayhurst
had carried his point, and so he sat
imperturbably thru the storm that
ragged over his head. The meeting
adjourned without his motion being
cancelled.
Tag Day For County
Scholarship Fund
A letter was received from Jason
S. Hoffman, County Superintendent
of Schools, asking permission be
granted for tag day to be held
here on Friday, May 20. This is
to aid the scholarship fund for
Hunterdon County which is available
for worthy students who go to State
Normal in preparing for the teach
ing profession.
A track and field meet for Hun
terdon County schools is to be held
here Friday, and tag day is to be
conducted during this meet.
Other Transactions
The Commissioners accepted an
invitation from the G. A. r. to
attend Memorial Day luncheon
after the exercises at G. A. r. Head
quarters.
The city water will be shut off
next Monday at o A. M. during
repairs to a fire plug at Union
and Jefferson streets. 1t was decided
best to make the repairs at this
time due to the fact that the
LambertviIle Pottery will be closed
on that day. Otherwise the plant
be would handicapped by the loss OF
water during operating time.
Commissioner Hayhurst reported
that new covers had been placed or
sewers on the north side of Delevar
street from Union to Clinton where
new grade has been established,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP
SOLEBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shupe and
daughter and Mrs. Bradshaw, of
Philadelphia, called on relatives in
Solebury on Sunday.
Wilmer Lambert, of Trenton, and
Mrs. Hetty Hendricks, of Stockton
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel F. Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Sackett Lear, of
Doylestown, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lear.
William Shupe and daughter, Miss
Martha Shupe, of Carversville, visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Nattenhiser on Sunday.
Mrs. Jonathan Warner and Mrs.
Edward Alcott spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sands at
Bethayres.
At the Musicale given at the home
of Mrs. Cottman on Saturday after
noon, Mrs. A. w. Preston, assisted
by Mrs. Claude Frampton, served
tea. Mrs. Edward Paxson furnished
instrumental music. The affair was
given for the benefit of the
Women's Club.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
lsler entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Heightzman, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Bowers and daughters, Doro.
thy and Edith, of Phillipsburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gaines and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Hoffman and daughter
Edna, of Trenton.
Mrs. Robert Ely, of Washington
Crossing, who is i'll at the HON,
of her mother, Mrs. Alice Walton
continues to improve.
Electricians are extending TIN
electric line through Centre Hill
to the home of Mr.. James, who will
have his house wired.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Major spen
Sunday with Howard Sands an,
family at Bethayres.
Mrs. Frank Funk who has bee
confined to her bed with feav,
Geld is able to be around the house
Harry Horne, of Yardley, spen
Saturday in Solebury.
John Tomlinson visited his fathe
who is quite i'll at his home /
Pineville, on Saturday.
| Miss Amy r. Ely spent tn
weekend with her brother, Mar
Ely, in Trenton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr, @
Glendale, were dinner guests Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Isler ON FIR
day evening.
The bungalow of Mr.. and Mr.
Frank Kennedy is almost ready fo
the roof. 1t will probably be finishe
by early Fall.
James Grimes, of New Hope, too
two truck loads of Registered Hol
stein cattle belonging to C. J. Kol
Ter to the sale of Holstein cattle il
Trenton last week
The majority of the farmers il
this section have finished planting
their corn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28
LAHASKA

Buckingham Solebury League of
Women Voters held a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles Kinsey. Mrs.
Edward Blackfan, of New Hope,
addressed the meeting.
Mrs. Charles Davis and daughter,
Margaret, spent Saturday in Doy-
lestown.
Kenneth Pittblada, of Brooklyn,
spent Thursday night with Titus
Slotter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fetterolf. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Boileau, motored
to Pleasantville and Atlantic City
on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Knapp returned to
her home in New Haven, Conn, on
Friday, after spending several
months in the Slotter home.
Charles Bissey and Mrs. Betty
Roseman were Doylestown callers
on Friday.
Samuel Wilkinson and Robert
Hickman were business callers at
huStllHHu on mOnudN.
Mrs. George Benner, of Carvers-
vile, spent Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs. Rachel Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cornell, of
Newtown, were Thursday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boileau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Ely and
daughter Helen, of Trenton, N. j.,
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilkinson on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mcintyre mo-
tored to Delaware Water Gap on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knapp spent
Wednesday evening at Willow Grove
Park.
Mrs. Samuel Roseman, of Tren-
ton, spent few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Bissey.
Earl C. Clark, of New York City
and Miss Mary Coxson, of Tren-
ton, visited relatives here on Sun
day.
The Ladies Aid held a quilting
party at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Jamison on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Annie Rutherford visited rel
atives in Doylestown on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Worthing-
ton, of Jamison, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewers.
Mrs. Jane Fisher visited rela-
tives in Horsham last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter, Miss Jane
Cadwallader and Paxson Bishop mo-
tored to Pennington on Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Smith returned to her
daughters home on Sunday after
visiting several weeks in Camden,
N. j.
Mrs. Grace e. Cook, wife of
Wilbur Cook, of Lahaska, Pa, was
removed to the University Hospital
of Philadelphia, in Horner's Private
Ambulance on Saturday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LANBERTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blythe and
little daughter, of Alden, Pa, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. Blythe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey,
of South Franklin Hill.
This evening at 7:30 the Women's
Missionary Society of the Presby-
terrain Church will have talk by
Mrs. Austin Cooley, of Titusville,
on Indian Mission Schools of the
West. Mrs. Cooley recently visited
these schools, and her address will
embody her experiences and obser-
vations there.
Rev Clarence Berry, of the st
Louis Methodist Conference, oc-
cupied the Centenary Methodist pull
pit last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Alexander
and son, Lee, of 160 North Union
street, motored to Philadelphia last
Saturday. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper.
Two local girls were in the grad
uating class of nurses at st. Fran
els Hospital last Tuesday. They were
Miss Margaret Banchoff, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Banchoff
and Miss Margaret Cooney, daugh-
ter of John Cooney, Jr., of Swan
street.
Winfield Wendelken, of New York
City, was a Sunday visitor with his
mother, Mrs. Laura Wendelken, of
$50 South Franklin Hill.
Mrs. Erwin johnson, of Raven
Rock, was a visitor here last Sat
urday.
Mrs. l.. A. Hamilton, of 67 North
Union street, has returned to her
home here following the birth of a
daughter in st. Francis Hospital.
Her mother, Mrs. DIR. Peterman, Of
Cherry Tree, Pa, is visiting her.
Mrs. Ethel Wallace Roberts, who
has studio on Lambert street at
the old grist mill, went to New
York Tuesday with another group
of beautiful batiks which were ex-
ecuted on special order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Lee will
be at home to members of the
Presbyterian Church, and other
friends and acuuaintances, at the
Manse, 139 North Union street,
from 8 to and 7 to 10 on Thurs
day, May a.
At the Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning Rev. Joseph L. Ewing,
D. D., of Railway, will preach. There
will be a special song service in
the evening, and Mr.. Lee will make
a short talk.
The ladies of st. Andrews Church
conducted a church supper We'd
nesday evening at which a large
number of people enjoyed the ex-
cellent food. The proceeds go to the
church coal fund.
Mr.. L. R. Harris has returned
from a trip to Pittsburg, Pa. where
he has been in negotiations for the
organization of large stock farm
near that city. Mr.. Harris has Civ
en- up the idea of opening hard
ware store in Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28
REV. THERON LEE CALLED
TO GAINESVILLE, OHIO
To Leave Lambertville July

To Leave Lambertville July l
Rev. Theron Lee, who has for
eleven years been pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, has been called
to the pastorate of the Central Pres
byterian Church in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
He made this announcement to
his local church officials Saturday
evening and also to, the oengrega-
ton at the Sunday morning service.
Mr.. Lee was born in Ohio, and as
the call from GAINESVILLE was unan-
nous, and in his opinion offers
great opportunity, he felt constrain-
ed to accept it. He is member
of the Rotary Club here and has for
several years been identified with
the Masons and the Odd Fellows. 1t
is not yet known who will succeed
him in the local church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28
FOR ASSEMBLY

| hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Republican nom
nation for member of Assembly
at the Primary to be held June 16,
1925.
Your vote and support are res
pectfully solicited.
HORACE G. PRALL
Lambertville. N. ].
Ordered and paid for by Horace
G. Prall.) MAY 28,Jn'e AID
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28
ONLY THE OPINION OF ONE.

The following item from the New
York Times is merely letter to
the editor in which the writer ex-
presses his individual prejudices
He is just another ostrich with his
head in the sand. 1t was published
by the courtesy of the Times editor
and does not represent any particu-
lar policy of the paper. It is like
wise reproduced here as a courtesy
to Mrs. Hoppock
Lambertville, N. J.,
May 25, 1925
To the Editor;
As you offer to publish both sides
of the question in your column en-
titled; as Prohibition a Failure
l am sending the enclosed article
from the New York Times with the
request that you publish it.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Margaret D. Hoppock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28
Probably Makes His Own Beer

Probably Makes His Own Beer.
That Mr.. Wilhelm is German is
evidenced by the fact nat he bears
the same name as The ex-Kaiser
Whoever heard of German who
didn't like beer? 1t is safe to sup
pose that he is satisfied with pro-
hibition because he is making his
own beer in the cellar
But please note that he says;
"HAVE WE BOOTLEGGERS?
YES, AND SOME WHO HAVE
MADE A GREAT DEAL OF MON
Ely. WE HAVE SOME INFAMOUS
ROADHOUSES."
And there is the milk in the
cocoanut (or the bottle in the boot
legD. Please remember that the
heading Of this column asks "Is
Prohibition A Failure?" Mr. VIII
helm admits that it is failure
when he admits that they have
bootleggers, that they have made p
great deal Of money, and that they
have some infamous roadhouses
Consequently, he destroys the object
Mrs. Hoppock had in sending in the
clipping.
So it might be said in referring
to Mr. Wilhelm's claim that the
miners have more monov and own
their homes. that THEY HAVE
PROSPERED IN SPITE OF PRO
HIBITION.
You who have mad to buy coal at
outrageous prices since the miners
have been going on strike after
strike will easily understand why
they have more money and own then
h0''~o9. And they brag about IL
| Nobody but an ostrich with his
head in the sand will admit that
prohibition has helped the miners
BY THEIR STRIKES THEY HAVE
EXPORTED MONEY FROM THF
COAL-USING PUBLIC. And thu
means you and me and everybod!
else who buys coal.
Mr.. Wilhelm indirectly admits il
his own words that prohibition is
failure. And his letter acts as
boomerang on Mrs. Hoppock's yea
to prove the contrary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28

by school children; address by Rev.
A. G. Graham, pastor of the Stock
ton and Sandy Ridge Baptist church
es; closing prayer by Rev. Theron
Lee, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Lambertville; tolling of bell,
"Star Spangled Banner by band;
benediction.
The lineup will be: Marshall and
assistants, colors, band, Sons of Vet
Grams, Grand Army and invited
guests in automobiles; American Le-
gion and veterans of other wars !;
P. o. S. of A., Jr. o. U. A. M,
and children marching with flags. A
lucheon will be served by the post
after the exercises.
NEW HOPE LEGION TO
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
Get $50. Appropriation From County
Commissioners
Members of Edgar H. benson
Post of New Hope, have been mott
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28
To the Republican Voters
of HunterdOn County


of HunterdOn County:
| am a candidate for Member of
the Republican State Committee to
be voted for at the Republican pri-
mary on June 10Th. | am not pledged
to, nor am ! advocating the nom
nation of any particular candidate
for Governor, believing that mem
Der of the State Committee should
be free to support the party's can
didate at the election.
Many Republicans think that
change in Hunterdon's representa-
ton in the State Committee would
be beneficial and / have concluded
to offer my services. / would ap-
preciate your vote and support.
EDWARD B. ALLEN
Ordered and paid for by E.B.Allen.
(5-28l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28

Charles Bearder, music teacher at
Sand Brook, broke his right wrist
in fall from a porch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28

The improvement Of the main
street of Quakertown IN. j. was
begun this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28
Prohibition Aiding Miners.

To Editor of the New York Times:
John Larson in the issue of April
10 states why many women will
assert that prohibition is magnifi-
cent, wonderful success"
| am writing from an anthracite
county (SchuylkilD. Our population
is more than 100000. So far as
we know we were the wettest county
on earth, with more than 1900 IL
censed drinking places, eleven of
them breweries. The breweries and
saloon keepers made and unmade
Judges District Attorneys, Congress-
men and members of the Lcgiela-
named the brewmasters and bar
tenders.
One of our towns, Shenandoah
with population of $4,000, had 100
licensed places, two of them brew
cries. We had towns like New Phil
adelphia and McAdoo, where there
was a saloon for every 100 popula-
ton.
Prior to prohibition mining oper,
ations were very much crippled from
one to three days after every semi
monthly payday. Such a thing now
is unknown. Prior to prohibition
every Sunday morning in Shenan-
doah, especially after payday, there
was lineup of wives and relatives
to get husbands and brothers out
of the lookup. That is now matter
Of the past.
The one great argument was how
it would first, affect the value Of
real estate if prohibition became .
law. The contention was that witt
the saloon keepers out of business
| the landlords would have no tenant
| for their pronerties. What is tn,
result? The breweries that owned
| so much choice property, especially
corner sites. are selling the proper
ties at three times the prices the,
paid for them, and in cases wher,
they are still the landlors are pet
TING double and triple the rent owe
and above the rental value whel
saloon keepers occupied the proper
ties.
Where one collierv employee own
I'D his home before prohibition
three own their homes now. Where
one deed was recorded ten YEAR
apo there are now three Whore 2
~'v-room house with bath sold fol
$4,000 ten wears ago it now sell
for $4,000 or more.
Have we bootlegPers Yes, and
some who have made great deal
Of money. We have some infamous
roe'''Nuses. We always had law.
BIO lers.
- 20 could only get the people
who believe there is no JOY in life
thor than putting an enemy into
their mouths to steal away thor
brains to visit these mining and in
drstrial regions and get the facte
oven the city dwellers mirht b.
brought to favor prohibition and
learn to appreciate its hlessir"s.
WILLIAM WILHELM.
-Pottsville, Pa, May 10, 1925.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28

The Dairymen's League now ships
140 cans Of milk from Pittstown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28
May Get Library Aid

CONTINUED on third page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28

Continued on fourth page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-05-28

ssSsSsssSsSsSsSsSsNsNSJs
The Days Work )
Finish every day and be done
with it. You have done what you
could; some blunders and absurdi-
ties no doubt crept in; forget them
as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a
new day; you shall begin it well {
and serenely and with too high a
spirit to be numbered with your old Z
nonsense.-Emerson.
o0o0000oo0000c o0os00o00000c1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
COURT CHANGE
WORRIES DUNN
auditor Wants to Know Who
Will Receive Fees.

Reorganization of the local judicial
system by abolishing the city courts
and justices of peace in favor Of four
municipal courts, effective Jan. 1, Is
worrying County Auditor Harry
Dunn.
Who will pay the 100000 ex-
penses for 1926, and who will get
the vast amount Of fees and fines,
city or county. That's what bothers
Dunn.
The cost has TO be met by the
county organization. according to
the law passed by the 1925 Legis-
lature, but the statute is silent as to
gets the income. Marion County
Legislators have said the city will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
DANGER SIGN PLACED
Warning Erected at Washington
Blvd. and Riviera Drive.

A large danger sign has been
placed at Washington Blvd. and
Riviera Drive, by the Hoosier Motor
Club to prevent motorists from run
ming into the canal running parallel
with Riviera Drive. The sign has
white background, and bears the
word Danger in big black letters.
Immediately underneath the warn
ingthe skull and cross bones appear.
Washington Blvd. has only recent
ly been opened as far north as the
canal, but before the danger signal
could be placed one metorist plunged
far enough down the canal bank to
require the emergency service of the
Hoosier Motor Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

Randolph & E. Washington
Sic,
E. Maple I'd. & Fall Creek
Blv,'..
W. Washington St. & Belmont
Ave-.
22nd Sc. & Central Ave.
Oliver St. & River Avs.
30th & Belle fontaine Sta.
Meridian & Pratt SITS.
Madison Avs. & Pleasant Run
Blvd.
10th St. & Senate Ave.
Meridian & liier Sta.
Massachus ests Ave. q North
St.
18th St. 4 Capitol Ave.
Fall Creek & Northwestern
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
AT the following
Standard Oil Service Stations:

S0th St. & Northwestern Ave.
Hawthorne Lane & E. Wash
ington St.
New York & Rural SITS.
St. Clair & Alabama SITS.
S. Meridian St. & Russell
Ave.
Virginia Ave. T. S. East ST.
Fairfield & College Ave.
Massachusetts Ave. & Belle
fonta;ne st.
E. Washington St. & South
eastern ave.
Kentucky Ave. & Morris St.
Woodlawn & Virginia Ave.
Davidson & E. Michigan S.
10Th St. & College Ave.
Sherman Drive & E. Washing
ton St.
Delaware 81. & Pratt 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
MURDER AGAIN
THOUGHT CAUSE
Probe Continues of Spin
- ster's Death.
~ United Press

BIZ United Press
NATION, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-From
murder to suicide and then back to
murder again has swung the pendu1
jun of opinion as to how Miss Cora
Stalln1s 4S years old, spinster and
former school teacher, met her
death. Her body was found last
Saturday in the cistern on the farm
Of her sister. Mrs. Anna Seaman.
Her body, Thomas Seaman, her
brotherin-law, now. says was not
found in a sitting position on the
floor Of the cistern. Instead, he de-
clares, the body stood upright lean
Ing against the center filter wall.
Examination has shown Miss
Btallman did not drown. Preliminary
examination showed no trace Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

18th & Illinois SITS.
New York St. & Capitol Ave.
State & New York SITS.
Churchman Ave. & Prospect
St.
CollegeAve. & Westfeld Blvd.
Madison Ave. & Morris St.
E. 10th & Rural SITS.
Fall Creek Blvd. & Central
Ave.
West Maple Road & Illinois St.
Massachusetts, Ave. & Rural
St.
Sherman Drive & E. Michigan
St.
z2nd & Meridian SITS.
10th & Broadway SIS.
West Michigan St. & Belmont
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

Fairfield Garage, 1l46 Fairfield.
DIN Tire Service, 34oe E. New York 81.
Frank Pruit, Lafayette Road
Mendenhall Garage, 34oz West Washington St.
Simon Haywood, 10th & Pershing SITS.
CT Terry, llol Indiana Ave.
METROPOLITAN Garage, GAS N. Davidson St.
Harding Street Garage, 1885 S. Harding ST.
Gladstone Garage, AIS E. Michigan St.
Central Garage, 18th St. & Central Ave.
B,ter Bros, 42oo Madison I'd.
E. Reinhardt, Brookville & Grand.
Fisher Garage, 846 Hamilton.
Waterman Bros, Emerson Ave. & Michigan Rd.
Maple Road Garage, 3Sth & Illinois SITS.
S. & W. Garage, 1927 N. Illinois St.
Atkinson & Datzman, Keystone & Troy.
J. Becker Service Station 5575 BrookviIle sd.
Golden Rule Service Station, Shelby & Elm Sta.
J. c. Reynolds, l4ol Olney St.
John Seaman, lilo S. Meridian St.
J. Awkward, Mass. Ave. & Sherman Drive.
Lafayette Garage, 30th & Lafayette.
A. Van Jelgerhois, Troy & Carson.
mrs. Nora 1enry, Troy Madison.
K. & X. Service, 1907 E. New York.
Geo. Weber, Valley Mills.
Hunter Bros, Sl2 Shelby St.
c. c. Brian, 10th & Emerson SIS.
Lorentz Motor Service, 18th & Roosevelt.
W. ]. Harrison, Saith St. 4 Sherman Drive.
Pein Garage, 446 e. 10th St.
Atlas Fuel Co., 42s West Morris St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

Sheridan Ave. & E. Washing
ton St.
E. Washington St. & Brook
vile I'd.
4sth & College
Shelby St. & Pleasant Run
Blvd.
18th & Clifton SITS.
1885 W. Washington St.
W. Washington St. & Harding
W. Michigan & Tibbs SITS.
30th & North Meridian SITS.
18th & N. Meridian SITS.
Capitol Ave. & North St.
W. Washington & Geisendorf
SITS.
New York & Alabama SITS.
Gladstone Ave. & E. Ne~ York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

continue to benefit. Dunn will ask
Attorney General Arthur Gilliom.
County commissioners plan to
place another floor between the
second and third floors Of the court
house, creating five new rooms to
care 70 rthe four new courts. The
present second floor has thirty foot
ceilings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

poison in the vital organs. There
fore, Coroner F. S. Schilling argues
the woman must have been dead be
fore she splashed into the water of
The cistern, no matter in what man.
ner she met her. death.