davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

her wrap and started for the door, Bruce followed her.
 Look here, Barbara" he said. don't be foolish. This is no time 10 carry an old grudge. You should never have come here. You've got to get out Of this place and somebdy must take you, They say the police have been called"
 T don't need you" snapped Bar bara, T have an escort. Suppose you stop troubling yourself on my account"
 The last saw Of your escort" answered Bruce, sternly, 'he was doing grand opera among the chrys- anthemums. He tossed his head to- ward the table where the newspaper party had sat. sinbad lay with his head in the flower basket.
 Barbara turned upon Bruce, What's the idea of your telling me whether or not I've got to get out Of this place. anyway? I'm not going to get out. This Is going 10 be a front page story, and I'm here to cover the ground for the Telegraph"
 She walked away, with her head in the air. The room was practically empty by this time. and she went out into the hall.
 Bob had vanished. Several of the other men from the newspaper group were in the hall, arguing with the roadhouse manager to let them into the room where the shot had been fired. The manager was resist ing their pleas with gruft words and emphatic hands.
 Someone rushed up to Barbara. She recognized him as one of the Tribune reporters who had been ir her party. Say. Miss Hawley," he cried. "Jeffries asked me to look out for you, That society editor he had flung a fit at the first mention of the police and hung around his neck 10 be taken home. Threatened to so into mysteries fl he didn't gel her out before her reputation wa: blasted. Never felt so sorry for q chap in my life. 1T you'll wait 1T there while I get the facts on thi: I'll take you home In few min. utes."
 Thank you," smiled Barbara but l think I'll get few facts my self"
 She made her way to a, marrow hall that wound toward the back O the house. A maid with cap awr! was hurying through the dark pas sageway.
 Where is the room where the ac cident occurred?" asked Barbara T must see the doctor"
 The girl stammered and clutchet at her apron. Over there. the littl' door under the stairs"
 Barbara opened the door sloWl! and looked in, A blaze of light me her eyes. The room was small, prob ably intended for a study or seconc library Its walls were wainscotte' in walnut. and there were no win dows. Electric lights overhead an' in all sconces burned garishly.
 In a corner stood q table for two the cloth dragged half off and trail ing on the floor. Overturned glasse
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
93G 939 GIzz5IE

wish you could have seen pau!a's face as she hcarl little Jack make that amazing declaration. I think perhars 1t made her think, as 1t did me, what a terrible thing il would be if the boy ever dreamed that you dilnt love him better than anyone else on earth. I'm afraid his whole ufc's illusion would be shattered.
 Paula looked at the child, and a pride Una, was almost maternal came ever her face, 10 be plotted out by the most traeical sadness l have ever seen there
 hope she'll marry some day, just 10 have ruch devotion expressed for her as your oldest and alo2tcl son expressed for you,
 "Elt Jach,' interrupted at this Toilt, you haven't forgotten your daddy have you? You have bcra sec ing more of him since your mover has bocn away, Aren't you sad of that"
 "Yrs." hc said hesita;lngly 'Bu' Fl rather have my mover home than llyr 10 sao my Iadly.' Then j., ,.rmoI to realize what he'd s1!d arI he haetcnel 10 assure us that his aally was Tho bgst daddy any I!t- t.c boy cg,r h.i
 (Copyreht, 1925. NEA Service,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

rope and she's always good copy. I don't care what she talks about. Might ask her about Paris clothes or Berlin beer Lydia will give you a front page story. She has sense Of the dramatic that would have made her a fine newspaper woman. And she has the money 10 live up to it. "I think if l were you, I'd call that young Reynolds, He seemed ~sn great distress because he could not reach you"
 Barbara stopped by the telephone switchboard on her way 10 the hat rack. If anybody named Reynolds ever calls me again, say I'm not in"
 (To Be Conunucd)
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

Yowler the Bob Cat was in ter rible temper as he left the place in the swamp where Paddy the Beaver and his family were al work on a new dam which would make pond of that swamp. In the first place. Yowler didn't want pond there. lie much preferred the swamp as it was Always he had found good hunting there. But a pond would put an end to his hunting there. This in itself was enough to make him lose his temper. for his temper is very short as you know. But to have Paddy the Beaver grin ct him and calmly go right on with his work was too much. Yes, sir, 1t was too much Yowler right then and there had such a fit of temper as only Bob cat can have. As he went away he had declared that that dam never would be finished.
 Now, as YowIer in his den thought things over he realized how foolish 1t
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

TOMORROW - Letter from sally Athcrion to Leslie Prescott, Continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

This is the feccni days chapter of "Rumrelstil'sE n" IT you save all the paper dolls this week you will have a complete sci 10 cut out and color st the end of the week.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

Spend pleasant half filling Too the blank spaces ths crossword Q depart puzzle with the proper lo
 Horizontal II Chemical compound Paid another's apply secondary To toteF Is Measure 13 Raves |l9 Inhabitants II To devour 20 spring 16 untastened 23 IT To assist 25 To the fish is Female performer 21 Dned g Felt chalk oblteratots z Exists % Three-toed 28 Melody g 4 Series Of heroic events 34 Rigid
  47 List $8 Spike Of g Coronet 39 Eggs fishes $1 Small skin tumor Al scarlet 53 Eeeor 35 To tell untruh 4 grain (p) S6 Sesame (panD 43 Affirmative votes 57 Tools sharpening holes Musician Aerial 5l Avenue II Nay j2 Newspaper subscribers Printers 5 You and either 47 Folded tightly 59 Male 50 One who decorates Co Long runner used Ice 0 58 Grain 4 To hasten Impetuou st WaY1 U Flower q Examinations Toward Yell Hawaiian bird 6 Deity 3 Reverenta fear t4 Po!tco 66 Fcced out Morndin dye Paid pub1lcly T} Ralchtng S,ll caemtca! POT5ISETSL TSLSEI5TR1EPl B Eon [ARII [AE [OTN N& RlEAlR II secredons " on leaves "' tLARIL -ANlS AIlEMSlE
 shrubs E2-lElEIR COME TIS] ana ar4 who cuts timber [CHASlEIE EEa pl 1E D Lurhca [Q-EZN ZNIAPlEl62N NEON r" Horns ~ MEE E1L HATTIE Al lT]
 ..a,o,r n"g ayr''j't by another car FENO L ElRE
 To lift up EH8CI IALN1Elz zMMIA-T l2
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
Yowler Visits Buster Bear
By Thornton W. Burgess

What you yourself find you can't do Get some one else to do for you.
 -Yowler the Bob Cat
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

The next story: Buster Bear Gees 10 Work
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

Coryrrrt. ft@t >7soniatcd Editors.
 Tr~N
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

-3 E0n fl Secretions left on leaves Of
 shrubs '6 Era ,- One who cuts timber D Lurkcl 'l Horns
 Vertical Streetcar pulled by another car To lift up To finish Proposition of place : Emperor : Particulars I Guided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Income Tax Payments By Marion County Citizens

| Kahn, H. A., SS9 W. washington,
s51S.47.
Kothe. Herman W.. SS45 Guilford,
S24O.OS.
knight, Forest M. 500 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. S9O.64.
Kemper, Edwin G., 3741 Central,
1921.
Kellogg. Forest B.. 524O Washing
ton Blvd. $30.96.
Krauth, Michael. 114o Udel, s11.46.
Kerr, Lille A. 1919 Winthrop,
S19.O7.
Kerr. Title J.. 1919 Winthrop,
S19.07.
Kerr. Katie, 1919 Winthrop,
s19.O7.
Lindholm, Howard W., sSs East
ern. s13.74.
Link, Henry J.. 1905 Mansfield,
5000.
Lesman, William F., 1884 Bates,
s12.17.
Laker. John NJ. 1922 E. Eleventh,
s19.Ss.
Lieber, Robert. 1902 Central
s6.122,O9.
Lieber, Herman p, 1415 Central,
s1,112.37.
Lawrence. Henry W., Claypool
Hotel, s4.3S3.SS.
Lambert, ]. H. 2o1 N. West, s45.
Lenty. Charles r., 1922 Resiner,
1881.
Lyon. Jerome, 416O Washington
Blvd, s207.79.
Michael. Albert W.. 22o2 Shelby.
s2S.Ss.
Mayer. Fred. 424 Hume-Mansur
Bldg, SPAS.
Miller. Grace NJ. 1898 Washington
Blvd, S15.54.
Miller. Dick. $3.50 N. Delaware.
s59.4s.
Millikan, Frank NJ, 1922 N. Della
ware. s199.62.
Mooney, VIM. J., Jr., 1910 n. Penn
sylvania, S3S.69.
Mueller, ]. G., 1905 Central, $1,000.
Mitchell. A. A, $50 Peoples Bank
Bldg, S29.5S.
Meir, George Philip, 1928 n. Penn.
sylvania, $3S9.96.
Morgan, W. B., las z. Twenty.
Ninth. s756.73.
Mangold. Ralph D., 104o Fairfield,
s11.4S.
Maple, o. S., 1880 Carrollton, 1870.
Rink, Charitas. 4153 Central, s37.47.
Muecke. Frank J., 5261a w. Wash
ington. S15.03.
Mcnamara, Leo c., 4165 Ruckle,
s453.S5.
Mcnamara, Victor J., 1888 Ruckle,
s143.74.
Mackey, Harry s., 400 Union,
$51S6.
Morris, M. H., 545 Middle Dr.,
Woodruff Place. S2623.
Moroney. Mike, S13 Blue Ridge
Rd., S56.65.
Mccain. John f., 2215 N. Penn.
sylvania, 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
HOUSE CLEANING
OF Navy ASKED
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
aluminium companies are preparing
to submit bids" Commander Jacob
H. Klein, chief Of the naval court of
inquiry which probed the disaster
that took a toll of fourteen lives,
said today.
The three sections OF the ship, ly-
ing in grotesque, jumbled heaps near
Ava and Sharon, Ohio. lay baking
under scorching sun while
thousands of footing. dusty
motorists clogged every available
road leading to the scene.
Curio seekers continued to swoop
down on the battered remnants of
what had been the pride of the navy,
But were repulsed by State Militia
with fixed bayonets who kept the
more intrepid souvenir seekers hop
ping about while the court of In
curry once more inspected the
jumbled rpass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Cook. H. ", 2S1s Roosevelt.
$6OO.76.
Cooperider, C. w, 424 Massachu-
sets, S73.S4.
Daily, Edward H, 5196 Maple
Lane, $15.S4.
Durham. Charles c., 1856 Win.
throp, S22.94.
Dunn. w. S., 9SS N. Illinois. s17S5.
Daugherty, Mrs. Harry E., S44O
Central. $21.9Ss
Doane. Grace B., 1119 College,
$15.16.
Dirneff. Hoste G., N. West,
$SO.92.
Dady Charles. 1913 Oliver. s13.46.
Deters, George A.. 1925 Blaine, $21.
Dean. Edward p, 3S4S N. Della
ware, S253.59.
Dallas. John, "a Jackson Pl.,
$7S.S5.
Dean, Noble, 1920 Broadway,
$74.67
Deloste, oliver A., 1913 N. Della.
ware, $4S.56.
Davis, Frank H, "a Maple Ct,
$6O.51.
E.
Erwin, Benjamin H., 1927 N. New
Jersey, $685..
Evans, George H, 5019 N. Meridi-
an, 1888.
F
Fehrenbach, Anna c., 3151 Park,
$26.67.
Fromm, George W., 2511 Park,
S14.05.
Frenzel, Otto N, 1887 N. Illinois,
$5,64S.74.
Frankel, Albert L., 424 z, Ohio,
1923.
Fendrick, Irwin A., Union Station
Restaurant, Saba.
Fendrick, Andrew A, Union Sta.
ton Restaurant, $14992.
Fahrion, Charles L., 1873 S. Noble,
$12.26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Goodman, Mayme, 1886 N. Nerd
ian, Apt. A, $500.
Goodman, Morris. S7Ss N. Nerd
ian, Apt a, $50.67.
Golcstein. John c., 532 E. Thir
tieth, s1965.
Greer, Squire r., estate, $42.49.
Geiger, John G.. 20 Meridian Pl.
1884
Garrison, Charles F.. III S. Rit
ter, S11.21.
Goodman, ]. A., 1885 N. Meridian
$17,441.02.
Graves, NJ, E., 1920 Washington
Blvd, $197.15.
Greedy. Rollin E., 1920 College
$1429O.
Glenn. Allen s., 40 w. Twenty.
First, $66.
Griswold. r. c.. $3.50 University
$1O9.7S.
Gilippinger, G. B.. 1868 N. Penn.
sylvania, $25.17.
Goldberg, Abraham, S15 W, Nor.
ris, $4S.7S.
II
Horlacher, Adam s., 1902 W
Thirtieth. Salts.
Hartzler. Marion B., 22O N. Illinois
$25.Os.
Hendrix. Ray, 914/N. Illinois
s1617.
Nipple. r. D.. All College, s24.O2
Hermann, n. P, 1912 Union
S11.90.
Holmes. Jesse b., 1853 Park. $500
Halliday, Florence T., 1910 n
Delaware, $276.S1.
Holiday, F. T., 2s47 N. Meridian
s771.6S.
Hancock, William r., 1906 Wash
ington Blvd. s96.4O.
Hanch, c. c.. 1886 N. Meridian
s3491.
Hadley, R. NJ. 25o9 E. Tenth
S111.46.
Howard. C. W.. 1926 E. Tenth
$11.75.
Koran, John j., 4s N. Denny
$3.50.
Hall, Marion NJ, 40 E. Forty
Fourth, SZO.I3.
Hall. J. E., 14o E. Forty-Fourth
$24.S1.
Johnson. Anna NJ, 1899 n. Della
ware, S14.4S.
K
Kahn, David L., 1899 N. Meridian
$34.62.
Koerner. Andrew, 21o2 Prospect
$15.O4.
Kaufman, Geneve, 5s49 Dewey
$13.68.
Kelly, T. J., 1905 College, s3,7o6.53
Kackley. Mrs. c. F., 1921 N. Me
ridian, S2S7.41.
Kottkamp, Emil H.. 1853 Union
$3O56.
Kothe, Ida, 1905 Broadway, $50.
Remington, Ralph E., 1907 z
Washington, S11.40.
Kahn. Nathan A, 2901 N. Penn
sylvania, STATS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

schwcgman, Louis, 1855 Winsdor,
$25.5S.
Smith. Ida G.. 1926 N. Alabama,
$50.
Smith, Natalie L.. 1926 N,
Alabama, s32.19.
Sebel. William F.. SEVERN Hotel,
$25.2T
schofeld. Helen c.. S1o1 suther-
land, 1884.
Schaefer, William c., 1892 Park,
S170.O1.
seidensticker, Frank, 1902 Broad.
way, $1,000.
Scott. r. E.. 2S e. Thirty-sixth,
$1466.
Smith. Florence, SO7 College,
S1121.
schott. Charles j.. $50 vinton,
$1469.
Sinclair. w. r.. R. R. M. Box $50,
s4,19772.
snider. Henry W., 225 Christian,
s2o5s.
Solomon, I. E.. 4142 N. Meridian,
sS59.41.
stickney, Edwin A, 1888 N. Ala,
bama, S56S1.
stlpher, Frank M, 1905 N. Penn.
sylvania, $S2,94.
spargur, John A. sos N. Bancroft,
$2764.
Schurmann. Howard. 2o1 N. West,
S464.07.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
DSPAUW MAKES
READY TO take
UP WORK AGAIN
Registration to Be Wednes-
day-Presldent Meets
With Trustees.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. T.
Labor" was on the Labor day pro-
gram for De Paw University stu
dents.
!. Advance guard or sorority and
fraternity members arrived last
weekend and took UP mops and
brooms, preparing houses or resi-.
dence for the annual fall rush sea-
son. Registration will begin
Wednesday.
Trustees Meet
President Lemuel H. Murlin, who
has been on a leave Of absence dur
ing the summer, met with trustees
in a special session today.
Formal consideration was given
the So 900, 600 bequest ofthe late Ed
ward Rector. Trustees to succeed
Mr.. Rector and two other members
Of the board were to be elected.
Memorial Planned
Roy o. West, Chicago, president,
said plans are under way for me-
mortal service to Mr.. Rector at
Greencastle in October. Bishop Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Slate, Walter j., S52S Fall Creek
Blvd, S42.02.
Shreeve, Marion E., S4oS Birch
wood, S62.96.
Schroer, f. p, 1906 Union, $25.1S
strashun, Louis, 45o1 n. Meridian,
s59.S7.
shaneberger, H. F., aoOe N. New
Jersey. $77S9.
Tyler, T. NJ, $3.50 College, $3.50.
THOMAS, William f., 936 Moreland,N
$14.S2.
Thiele, Herman E., 1852 RuclSie,
$9O.22.
Taylor, A. H.. 36os Balsam, $95.6s.
Thompson, Henry NJ, 2454 N. Mi
nois. $52.75.
vahle. Nora M, 24oe Coyner,
s11.1S.
w
Westerbeck, Frederick A, 1912
N. Alabama, S15.SS.
Wint6n, Archie, 1880 N. Dearborn,
s27.46.
Winslow, Mrs William W., 1912
N. Meridian, SS207.
Waits, Emmett NJ, 4244 N. Capt
toll, $25.S6.
Walsh, Martin J.. 1910 Broadway.
S71.29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

watching this Hindu teacher" take
control Of DR.. Erwood.
Now the doctor Is the owner of a
pair Of Irish blue eyes, and Irish
smile and a rich and charming
brogue.
The Hindu, therefore, finds him
self facing a problem Of changing
the nationality of his medium before
he can speak through him to the
waiting audience
The Melting Pot
DR.. Erwood rises, spreads out his
hands in a gesture of oriental bene-
diction. His features writhe out Of
Irish mer11ment into a semblance
Of long-faced Hindu gravity.
And when he speaks, his voice
comes from the depths of his throat,
with very careful enunciation ana
infection, to destroy all traces of
brogue.
The audience shivers and the
Hindu gets under way. He tells his
listeners that 1t is their duty to un.
fold the mysteries Of spiritualisnl
and to induce their friends to visit
Chesterfield.
He remarks on the superiority Of
the Chesterfield mediums over the
thinkers of his own race.
And he announces that by speak
ing to his secretary, one may be
granted a private reading from DR..
Erwood, at two dollars per.
Next-Some queer effects Of
spiritualism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Morgan, B. L., 2120 Winter, $12.23.
Meloy, Paul, 3117 Park, $1766.
McClintock, John r., r. r. G, Box
4S3, $21.44.
Name. c. c., 1909 Spink-Arms Ho-
tel S313.17.
Nash. William. 1915 Broadway,
$39. SO.
Norwood. R. s.. as17 Carrollton4
$6O5.44.
o'Connor. Girls A., 4451 Park,
$S73.56.
o'Connor, George T., Ass Park,
s154.76.
of, William F., 1o7 N. East,
$685..
off, Albert H. Barton Hotel,
$500.
Osborne. Thomas c.. All Poplar
Rd., S13.34.
P
Patton, Maxwell A., PIT N.
Illinois. s26.67.
Parrish. Lew W., 1884 N. Alabama.
s2497.
Peters. Carl L.. 1875 Central.
s19O.7S.
Poole. Major M, 1857 Kenwood,
S5S.25.
Potts. Clayton. 1919 N. Capitol.
s1S744.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

TT7tERE is an additional list
[ / of Marion County in
come taxpayers. Only those as
sessed more than $40, payable
in 1925 on 1924 incomes, are
listed.
Akers, C. r., 2455 N. Alabama, $27.
Armstrong, E. A, 1914 Central,
$3.50.
Aughinbaugh. Sidney L., SOTO N.
Illinois, $1S63.
Amt, George H. S24 E. Raymond,
s4S.65.
Adams, Max H., $500 N. Capitol,
$4192.
Ackelow, Fred H, 4o4s Park,
$12.44.
Adams, Henry q. 1925 N. New
Jersey, $2S8.O4.
Antrim, A. w. $3.50 N. Delaware,
$51.2O.
Andrews. A. Cooper, 200 Cont
mental Bank Bldg. $56.S1.
Ayers. Arthur S., 4o40 Guilford,
$10.73.
Brewington, Robert j., 2125 N
New Jersey. s10.05.
Brown, Walter G., 2619 w. Wash
ington, $15.19
Berry, Mae E., 216A N. Meridian,
1926.
Bobbs. Ruth Pratt, 1910 N. Della
ware, $31.44.
sBreen, Timothy. F., 2141 N. New
Jersey, $3.50.
Breining, ]. D.. 2S4e N. Delaware.
$31.2S
Brokenbur, Robert Lee, As n.
Pennsylvania. S22.S9.
Bailey, George M, 1888 N. Me.
ridian, 104.16.
Breunig, Russell G.. 1915 Centtal
S44.20.
Btcks, Carl E., 2152 N. Meridian,
$1S6.4S.
Bracket, Charles H. 1850 suther-
land $68.3S.
Brown, Albert M, 416S Broadway,
$30.33.
Block, Mrs. A. L., 5119 N. Nerd
ian, $335.72.
Buehler, Oscar X, 1910 N. Capitol,
$185.08.
Burns, Howard L., 1907 W. Thirty
Fourth, $24.5S.
Boiling, W.. A, S76 w. Tenth,
$2S.12.
Brinkley, Francis b, 1887 N.
Delaware, $14.05.
Boyer, Walter E., 564 Hamilton,
$3O.54.
Crull, E. "a Layman, $33.15.
Coughlen, Macy, estate, $29.33.
Clark, James NJ, 2947 N. Della.
ware, $325.76.
chandelier, W. G., Indianapolis
Athletic Club, $545.91.
Cole, Joseph J., Claypoo1 Hotel,
$1,181.s1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Potts, George j., Gs22 Talbot,
s6S.S1.
Prather, z, r.. II Gladstone Apt,
SALTS.
Paige, Charles H., 2o1o N. Me.
ridian, SABLE.
Pray, Walter j., 2as L. Ohio,
$SS.O4.
Pierson, Levi s.. 512 e, Michigan.
$11.SS.
Pfaff, Dudley A., saa Bankers
Trust Bldg, S1S.S4.
@
Quill, Leonard NJ. 400 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. $15.36.
r
Rink. Charles B., Grand Hotel,
s1446.
Rassow, L. W., 56O2 College, s11.15.
Reasoner, Frank E.. 419 st. Peters,
$12.S4.
Redding, Herbert E., 40 N. Della.
ware. $17.69.
Roth, Harry E.. oO14 Broadway,
S11.9S.
Richards, Charles W., 1886 Grace.
land, S19.76.
Stewart, Raymond FL, 22h w.
Sixteenth, $3.50.
Simmons, James L., 11O1 S. East.
1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
PAVEMENT CELEBRATED

Dancing, choir singing and poll
teal speeches marked the opening
Sunday night Of Belmbnt Ave paving
from Washington st. to Tenth st.
The Police and Fireman's Band
played.
The choir of the w. Michigan st.
M. z Church led in community sing
ing
|alter Myers, Democratic candi-
date for mayor and John L. Duvall,
his Republican opponent, spoke.
Miss Ruby Pollock was first and
Miss Lillian Alberts second in a
popularity contest. Wallace Whiting
won the baby contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

win Holt Hughes, former De Paw
head. will speak. DR.. Henry B.
Longden, vice president, predicted
enrolment may reach 1000 this
year. Nearly 900 new students have
applied. There will be no limitation
of enrolment this year, he said.
Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Kappa
Epsilon, Sigma M and Alpha Chi
Omega fraternities will occupy new
homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
ACCURACY

TTtVERY effort is being
L made to insure accu-
racy in publication of in
come tax figures. How
eyer, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns. Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
BANK OFFICER NAMED

Directors of the Continental Ma.
tional Bank have chosen C. w.
Smalley, 1929 Park Ave-, as vice
president, to fill the vacancy left by
r. M. Spiegel, recently elected presi;
dent. Sn1alley has been in the bank
ing business since 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
GERTRUDE GIVES UP

BIZ United Press
CAPE GRISNEZ. France, Sept. z.
Gertrude Ederle today definitely
abandoned plans of another attempt
to swim the English Channel ana
engaged passage for the United
States aboard the Cunard liner
Mauritania, sailing Sept. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

In HESTERFIELD, Ind, Sept.
7.-Once inside the gates/ Of
- Camp Chesterfield the per-
son seeking spirit phenomena" is
surrounded by a dragnet.
Going and coming the spirits get
him.
What the mediums cannot do to
him by their phenomena" the lee
turers will do by their philosophy.
Daily in the auditorium he listens
to lectures by "the finest spiritual
thinkers of America"
Night in the grove he listens to
more talk by mediums, lectures and
converts.
The propaganda disseminated in
these meetings is Of a kind to appeal
strongly to his religious instincts,
as well as to his love for his dead
relatives and his longing for COM
munication with them.
Each meeting is begun with pray
er and hymns. Constant avowals Of
belief in divine intelligence" and in
the benef1cence Of the ''angel world
lend a religious air to the rank alb
surdities that make up the lee
lures.
Bible Is Quoted
The Bible is quoted constantly,
and a list of references to medium
ship in its pages Is circulated among
the visitors.
For the older folk, all the old
church songs and religious phrases
are retained.
For the younger visitors of radical
tendencies, Chesterfield poses as an
outpost Of advanced thought, scorn-
ing orthodoxy and greeting the death
OF William Jennings Bryan as a dis
tinct blessing to spiritualism.
DR.. H. w. B. Byrick of Indian
apolis, a spiritualist minister, an
nounced himself as a reformed
Methodist, and expresses his remorse
for having misled so many thou
sands of people, during the period
when he was preaching "hellflre and
birthstone, as unscrupulously as the
rest Of the Methodists."
For the benefit of the liberals also,
the spiritualist lecturers line them.
selves up with Martin Luther, with
Darwin and with all rebels against
the old order.
DR.. Oscar Edgerly, a lecturer dur.
ing the second week of camp, made
the statement that Mrs. Clarence
barrow was a confirmed spiritualist
and that barrow himself was a
spiritualst at heart, though he had
not made public avowal of 1t.
DR.. VIII J. Erwood, pastor of a
Rochester IN. ~ church and editor
of the Radiant Life, magazine OF
inspiration and helpfulness for folks
who think" affects the professional
air, with an astounding windsor tie
and immaculate flannels.
He lectures under control of sew
eral different spirits.
Hindu Lectures
One of these is a Hindu who talks
expansively of going into the silences
of Vishnu and the road where fly
Ing fishes play.
One of the most enlightening ex-
naz4Azaez AS my stay At caiap was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
ELEPHANT SEASICK

LIVERPOOL-An African baby
elephant became seasick and it was
quite task to land the beast from
the Elder Dempster liner zaria when
the boat locked