davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
EVER LOOK AT lit
THIS WAY?

In the old days when horses were the principal
means of individual travel man would raise a
horse drive it for three or four years then sell
it. BUT WHEN HE SOLD IT YOU NEVER
HEARD OF HIM CALLING 1T A USED HORSE.
The mere fact that he had driven it for couple of
years didn't effect it in the eyes of the man who
bought it. That man bought it for the work that
was left in it, not for what it had already done
AND that's the way we want you to look at the
purchase of an EXCHANGED CAR from us. You
do not pay single penny for the miles it has been
driven. You buy only the UNUSED MILEAGE
based on the manufacturers own estimate less bic
allowance which make to assure YOU Salts
FACTION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
4 Real Estate for Sale
b----Houses
NEAR GARFTELD PARK

NEAR GARFIELD PARK
Five rooms and bath. bungalow front
and rear porches. full lot, paved street. = z
moathly. Vacant. Cali Lincoln s7s4 be-
ETTINGER & scHREIBER co.
FIvE-ROOM COTTAGE-184O Bellefon-
. tame; garage large enough for cars;
lights. gas, cisterp; decorations and wood.
work fine: wonderful front and back
yard: Terms. Irvington 2413.
SEE these under constrqcElon. Cowpare
with others. Kelly and Dawson Four
room bungalow with garages: $500 cash;
$3.50 monthly. OVERLOAD & WHITE,
204 Transportation Bldg. lincoln $3.50.
ner lots on 32d and Wood SITS. broom
bungalow. Reduced price $4,000. Circle
0616. Res. Har. 4626-M
E. ]. McCRACKEN.
$500 CASH Bal. monthly; 4-room modern
CLOSE in. Mr.. Quinn. Riley 5147. Rand.
70 buy or sell real estate, consult The
Realty Service Bureau. Lin. 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
STOPi LOOK THESE OVERi

o1OI LOOh 1I1n@oE Wv Gnl
fine lots on Central. between Goth,
Sdsk sts West front 5SxLS7 lStS e.
| at 5146 College, east front, ali I'M
proyemssn.ts in; 51XK1149 at 614Q BE Sgs;
School, 6sx135. / op 10th. south front
between Emerson And BANCROFT. 9ox145
Also lot No. IA In II. d. Reddm Add. be-
1878. Gall Irvington 2143. or come to
5210 p. Walnut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Card of Thanks

c~~~~~N~~S>~S~~NS~~S~ ~>>~~~~~N"t~O~~>>~S~~
GARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our sincere appreciation and thanks to
our many friends and relatives for their
kind assistance and sympathy shown In
the illness and sad bereavement of our
darling little son, Joseph Charles Bechert.
the many beautiful flowers. We especially
wish to thank the Rev. G. Chandler for HIS
consoling words also the pallbears and
flower carriers for their efficient services.
THE FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Death Notices

SLOAN, ALFRED F.-Son of William G..
and Melissa E Sloan. passed away Aug.
%, at Newcastle, Ind, at the age of 90
years, He Is survived by one brother, Rob
ert r., Sloan. Funeral notice later,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

the goods you have in storage will be
sold FOR, charges unless said charges are
fiT Ssdo Kraase aad Le RSy W. me-
Manus> E. +. Rose. Dorothy sprouse. ElmA
Wrenick. Frank Owens. Kertha Kemp b.
& B. Accessories, R. C. Casey Signed,
\. CLYDE MAY TRANSFER CO., 400 VIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

CENTRAL Florida offers rear investment.
Buy lots IN
CITRUS CENTER
where profits arc guaranteed Get our
proposition. THE II. L. YOST CO.. 1015
Roosevelt Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Legal Notices

~~sN~~~~~~~~~~NO~~~ ~~>>~~~~~~~N~~S
State of Indiana. Fayette County. IS.
In the Fayette Circuit Court September
: John l. Koch sr. VS., John l. Koch Jr.
To John l.. Koch Jr.. Greeting:
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
office OF the clerk of said court his said
complaint or petition alleging therein;
1912. being then a resident. Of the City OF
and the State of Indiana. and the same
beirg their usual place of residence. went
to parts unknown and have continuously
since. said date remained absent and un.
heard from. LEAVING an insurance policy
dollars. which cannot be administered or
may be, adiudged by said court subject
thereof duly appointed
Koch Jr.. defendant and absentee az afore.
said are hereby notified that said com.
plant and the matters, therein alleged will
come up for hearing and determination in
said court at the courthouse in the CITY of
Connersvile. county and State aforesaid
on the. 10th day Of October. 1895. or as
had
Witness the clerks hand and seal OF
said court at Conncrsvtle Indiana. this
10th day of August. 1925.
AMBROSE ELLIOTT. Clerk.
Aug IA 81 oS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Help Wanted-Male
Instructions

BARBER coLEgGE, $40 r. Washing
ton St. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle O707.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

1923 Ford sedan 1925
1919 Premier touring 1926
1920 Studebaker S. 6 ....-.$295
1922 Buick touring .... ..... 1896
1922 Ford touring .........s $3.50
1919 Ford coupe .$195
1920 Hupp 4-pas. coupe. $3.50. .S495
1922 Ford touring 1896
1920 Buick touring .......... 1926
1920 Overland roadster .......s145
1921 Haynes touring .s195
Terms one-third down, bal
ance monthly.
Or So to 500 down, balance
weekly. Your old car in trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

70 buy or sell real estate, consult The
Really Service Bureau. Lin. 53O7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Salesman Wanted

SALEsMEN-we have an opening for two
good men Special advertising cam
ability see Mr.. Claffey from 8 90 to 10 90
a, NJ, The Sanborn Electric Co.. 300 n.
Illinois St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
e---Suburbm

s0rTHWEST corner 46th and Graceland
So. 800: clear: owner. Webster 6407-W,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
IS Rooms for Rent

=
~s~~~s~~~~~~~~s~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~S~~o~~
ALABAMA, n, 1415; attractive front
room, suitable for q modern home;
plenty hot water; garage optional.
!. ASHLAND Ave, 9oe; apt. 4; room next
to bath, tub and shower walking
distance; single or double Riley 41S7
CAPITOL, 918 N; front light hskpg suite I;
- l single side rm.: also other sleeping
rms; modern. lincoln 1919.
CAPITOL. N, 116-Cozy sleeping room;
home privileges. Lincoln 26S0:-
= MERIDIAN, 220S N: beautiful front rm..
suitable for 2 or 3. Harrison 3679-W
CLINTON HOTEL
> Desirable rooms, right downtown: good
home for men: reasonable rates. 20 Vir-
MERIDIAN, N. 2I43-Nicely furnished
room. mod. suitable for two. Ra. 1923.
MOUNT. n, &c. room for gentlemen.
reas.. gar. small family. Bel 4458-M.
TWELFTH. E.. Go: two unfurnished
GEM HOTEL, 80 W. UnIo Toe, 81 90.
$3.50. Weekly. $4-$5. Modern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Situations Wanted
b----Fen1aIe

EXPERIENCED DRESsMAKING by day:
with references. Call Webster 1603R.
SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES entering CEN
TRIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE next Mon.
day want TO locate with private families to
assist with the work mornings, evenings
and room. Call MISS SMITH. Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

IN zIoEsvILLE--mode-n. g. bedroom
Riley 5l47 Rand, 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Sale or Exchange

BURDSAL BLVD. PKwAY. 125S-6o-
harwoods. bath. basement. separate fur
naces laundry. lights city water double
garages dandy location: small Mtg sell
German. 1858 Burdsal Blvd or call Van
voorhees,. Denison Hotel or address P. o.
Box SO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

Rich, thick, downy woolens of which the very
feel bespeaks quality Handsome colorings, just as
the styles of the hour demand. Plaid inner-sides
which are both smart and serviceabe. Skinner satin
shoulder and sleeve Innings (and there is nothing bet
teri. And imagine, all this for the mere of
$2375
The broad ax., 1925-03-07
ATTY. WATKINS RETURNS TO
CITY

Atty. S. A. T. Watkins, Of the law
firm Of Dennison, Watkins & White,
who spent several days at Galveston,
Texas, where he argued the case Of
the coIored shriners before the Court
Of Civil Appeals on Feb. 20. Last
February the white shriners got an
injunction in the courts Of Houston,
Tex, which prohibited the colored
shriners from using the name and
wearing the regalia. The colored
shriners took an appeal. The decision
is still pending and If the decision Is
not in favor Of the colored shriners,
the case will be taken to the Supreme
Court OF the United States.
The broad ax., 1925-03-07
Women nnd ResponsibiIitv

The woman who can shoulder re.
sponsibility successfully Is one who
does not make burden of it. She
has sufficient self confidence to give
her courage and assurance. There
fore the cultivation of self-cOnfidence
is essential as a preparation for the
taking on Of responsibility. 1t should
be developed from earlies. childhood
and be encouraged in proper proper
ton to other characteristics.
The broad ax., 1925-03-07
The Commonwealth Edison Comnanu
u w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

following Electric Shops carry full of Electr;c
:es and sell the Federal Washer Easy Terms: Ap
The broad ax., 1925-03-07
MUCH BETTER

Mrs. Annie N. Scott, $3.50 Prairie
Ave, who has been very Ill with pneu-
monia, is rapidly improving at home
and hopes to Be out in a few more
weeks with her many fraternal friends.
The broad ax., 1925-03-07
COURT GRANTS SIS A MONTH
TO MRS. SCOTT
Cafe Owners Wife Gets Alimony
Pending Suit

Mrs. Emma Scott, wife Of c. R.
Scott, owner Of the Waffle Shoppe and
defendant in a sensational suit for di-
vorce, in which he denies that he is
legally married to Mrs. Scott number
two, was awarded temporary alimony
Of SIS per month, last week.
The broad ax., 1925-03-07
The Hiehest TnEent

There is no higher talent than that
Of being able to maintain kindly and
helpful relations with uncongenial hui
man beings.-Selected
The broad ax., 1925-03-07

The speed Of the wood duck Is about
ninety feet per second according to
Nature Magazine, or slightly more
than a mile a minute.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
GOLF IN WOODS rocN
 ON THE FOURTH

Dr James H. Hutchins of Abingdon won the Washington Cup offered by he Woodstock Golf Club on the Fourth of July. his score being 76 The first handicap prize for men was won by Harry E. Wells of South Woodstock score 77. The second prize was divid- ed between <. \. Tucker of Providence and Herbert Nelson of Hartford and Woodstock, score s2 Miss Prudence Child Paine of Thompson won the la dies prize, the score for the nine holes being 4i. Mrs A. A Tucker of Prov idence won the second prize. score IS
 The Woodstock golf links were nev- CT SO crowded on Fourth Of July or Labor Day contest as they were on Saturday last Additional players were Captain and Mrs. Gardner Rich ardson. Owen White. Francis Upton Johnstone. Harry Rutishauser. Theo- dore Cox. Raymond C. Bartlett. Erie G. Erickson. John Masters. Colonel II F. Flames. U. E. A. Ward B. Chase. Earl Battle. C. A Horton of Prov denee. George C. Holt, 2nd. and Harry Allsop.
 Ladies playing included Miss Con stance Holt Mrs. Albert N. Lythgoe. and Miss Anna Nelson Miss Sylvia Holt received the scores and on behalf uf Che club awarded the prizes
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
NEW BUILDINGS AT CAMP
 WOODSTOCK DEDICATED

Exercises in dedication of the new dining hall. lodges, infrmary and ath- letic field at Camp Woodstock were held az the Camp last Sunday after noon before large number of people from Hartford. Holland and Windhan counties. John H Corbett of Put nam. director of camp, presided at the program. The Holman Henry Hall building, the dining nall, was pre- sented to the camp by Charles W Holman of South Manchester. It .s the memorial gift of Mrs. W. H. Hall of South Wilmington.
 Sherwood Mercer of South Man chester, winner of The Putnam Pat riot cup last year, accepted the build ing on behalf of the boys of the camp and Charles Tatem of Eas;ford &C., cepted it for the trustees of the camp.
 In an excellent address the Rev. Edwin Sundt of South Willington gave an idea of the purpose and ob- ject of those who have given to Camp Woodstock. The other gifts besides the new dining hall are number of sleeping lodges, or tepthouses, the gift of Hr. and Mrs. J K. Gladding of Thompson an iHfirmary, the gift of Dr. and Mrs. T. c. Sloan of South Manchester and a new athletic field, the gift of S. Harold Green of Plain field. John Boys of HolyoI<e, Mass, formerly of Putnam and Pomfret spoke on what these gifts will mean Co the camp. The closing address of the day was by Elmer T. Thienes, r. NJ. C. 4. secretary for Hartford county. who had the subject. 'sThe Purpose and Object of Camp Wood stock"
 The Fourth at camp was observed with track and field meet. an aquatic meet and fireworks through the day and in the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
LIGHTS OUT 4s MINUTES
Company No, Allowed to PropeS'y
 Trim Tr=es

Due 10 falling limb of a tree on lower Main street during Tuesday nights electrical storm. which was accompanied by heavy wind, all of the electric lights in the business section were out of commission for three quarters of an hour. The Put aam Light & Power Company reme- died the troable as soon as possible as tue company s striving to give the best possible service.
 According Co superintendent Ralph F.. Thurston better results could be obtained and such aceideats could be eliminated if the property owners would cooperate with the company by allowing the company Co properly trim trees which overhang the cors- pany's wires Until this cooperation becomes general such accidents. with their corresponding inconvenience to those who depend upon electricity for lights. are bound to occur.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
T. NJ. H $. APPROVED
Sapervisor Passes end Prs i.es Ihomp
 son School Organization

Tn the following communication to the secretary of the Thompson school committee. the state supervisor of sec endary education approves and passes the Tourosllotte Memorial high school.
 June IS, 1925. Miss Sarah C. Crosby, Secretary,
 School Committee, Thompson, Conn Iy dear Miss Crosby:
 On June sth l visited the Tourtsl- lotte Memorial High school at North Gr0agen0rdale, and was shown about the building by the assistant headmas- ter, xho explained to me the OrgaRiza- tion of the school, and l was also priv ileged to visit for some time with the headmzster. Nr. Kimball, who told me something of the history and workings of the school organization.
 1 was impressed with the fact that you have a very modern plant with very comfortable ciassrooms, good auditorium. and with many of the feat ures found in our very best modern high schools. The pupils were in their final examinations and l, therefore, had no opportunity to observe the ae- tual classroom work. However l was shown about the building and looked in on the examinations and vislted all of the rooms. 1 was impressed with the atmosphere of quiet about the building, and know that the pupils were much interested. The teachers sf,r,sre5 to t,s cheerful and taxing their school problems seriously. Con sidering the type of work that your school offers, 1 know 1t is doing this work we'll and that the pupils who go out from the Tourtellotte school to higher institutions of learning have made splendid records for themselves and for the institution.
 know the school is well organ ized and we'll supervised. and l shall recommend its approval for the school year I924-25.
 Sincerely yours,
 FRANKLIN r.. PIERCE,
 Supervisor of Secondary Education.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Book Distributed "Wednesday Inn.
 proved Over Turner issues

The summer issue of the telephone directory. delivery of which began on Wednesday. and which is effective upon receipt by subscribers. is bound in 4 more substantial cover stock of a;.Fa. brown, a evior nat hitherto used on the telephone directory With this heavier cover stock. the directory will stand up better under the constant us age given this book The design on the cover also is new. At the top of the page in large black letters Is the name of the district In other years the words telephone directory were given the most prominence on the GOV er. and the name at the district WAS sub0rdinated in the choice of type.
 Black ink on the brown cover makes it more attractive than the .telephous blue ink OF the light blue or light tan covers used in the past
 N tth deliveries beginning Wedues- daS throughout the state. f will re- laIre three or four days to complete the distribution tn the larger cities. Any one not having received q new dl- reelofg ty Saturday night should uoti- y=the business office of the company. Hundreds of telephone number chang es appear in the new directory and subscribers ara asked to throw away their old directories and use the new one upon receipt.
 More than 300.000 directories of thls Issue were printed. The exact count is 303.250. divided among the five districts as follows: Hartford SS 600. New Haven 7I.000, Bridgeport 65. soc. New London 37 .000 ana Water bury 35. t50. In printing this issue l27 tons of white paper were used for the inside pages of the directory. and thir- teen tons of cover stock were used, with a little more than one ton of printers ink.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
BEFORE HIZHoNoR
Eleven Gsad Reasons Why Ehsodss='
 Should Not Have Been There

"Those are eleven very good req sons why you ought not to be here this morning If try to punish you for being drunk the punishment will faH upon your wife and children, ' was what Judge Geissler said 1o Theodore Bouin of Attawaugan when Theodore. in reply to Il question Of Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, said he had a wife and ten children, the oldest thirteen years of age. The case was continued for six months and the man was warned not to repeat.
 Spirits In The House
 Albert Menoehe pleaded not guilty t0 assauiting his wife and told the court that 8hs Menoche was labor ing under delusinns which accounted for her bringing charges against him.
 Mrs Menoehe said she had been married for seventeen years and ae= Cuscd her husband of striking and scratching her of and on since soon after her wedding day "I ha,e stood 1t ali these years but can not stand it any more she said.
 The husband told the court that hs had been doing the best he could lis wife's sister. he said was taken Co Norwich and ever since that time hs wife had claimed there were spirits ia the house and that articles occasionally foated through the air
 Mrs Menoche said she did not have a suitable pair of stockings c wear to funeral and her husband retail ated by saying that she had plenty of hose if she had seen fit Co wear them.
 The case was referred to Miss Clara i LarHed, probation officer. for investi- gation and she was asked bv the court 10 net the role of peacemaker in the i Mouoehp familg
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY"
Pomtret amsteur's Play Excellent
 For Hospital. Benefit

With the sum of $500 raised for the purpose of purchasing q refriger- aring plant for the Day kimbail Hos pital and with a capacity audience completely delighted with their ef- forts, group of amateur actors gave splendid presentation of the farce. '''rhe Arrival of Kitty" at Pomfret Hall last Friday evening. The east, made up of Pomfret residents was -ehearsed excellently by Mrs. Louis de Florez. to whom goes large share of commenda for the plays success
 IL would be unfair to give any further credit to one of the actors than to another as all of the perform ances were individually excellent. Charles Swain m dual role was the recipient of much applause and Alex Vonsiatsky in admirable make up played with much authority and not a little skill Charles Cushman iH the role of "TinR" and Ellis Pritch- ard ln the sustaining role of Che whole piece. were both excellent Mrs Harold Nelson played the diff. ticult role of Aunt Jane. to good effect while Robert Arnold as Il long suffering negro was finely in the
 pirit of the play The other rales of Jane. Suzetie and Kitty were played respectively by Miss Mary Bradford. Mrs L. F. Lorillara and Mss Annie LindFren Al three We're excellent The play was given very pretty setting and showed at all tim. es the work that both players and coach had put into the weeks of re. hearsal lt was repeated to another large audience on Tuesday evening
 An orchestra furnished music in the entreactes and also played for dancing afterwards
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
JULY SALE IS ON
 AT THE SEDER STORE

The annual July sale at the Seder store is now on. and all clothing and furnishings in the big stock of mems wearing apparel has been marked at attractive prices to attract dollars when they will be worth more than at any time again this year on light weight merchandise. Buy and put away f6r next year if merchandise is not needed for immediate use. This Is q money saving suggestion. and will be followed by the thrifty buyer Suits. underwear, hosiery, all will be as good another season as now. but the prices will be higher. You all know the Seder sales. and this is one of the best
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
THE RABBIT PLAYED HERE

Baseball fans were interested in the announcement, Wednesday. tha, Walter J tRabbit1 Maranville had been appointed manager of Che Chi. eaeo National league club. While 8 member af the Boston Red Sox the Rabbit played several games iu this section. tho last heinz on the North Grasvenofdale grounds.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10

The "Over the Top baseball team came through the week with the two games op their schedule to their cred 4t
 On Saturday. July Fourth. the team iourueyed to Colchester. where Bill Jones and his town team was routed by an II Co 6 score. and on Sunday che Putnam town team fell an easy prey Co the Over the Top" bakers on the North Grosvenordale grounds by the score of lS Go 3.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
THE GOLDEN SANDS OF
 THE PENINSULA STATE

aHow does $2o,O per foot sound and S25 900 per acre for Floride sand with no buildings on it2 Fms was the price paid last week
 So writes William S Johnson as be k about Co leave the south for his home In Putnam,
 Ne will say that 1t sounds like a lol of money for lot and an aero of gold \ few buckets of this sand p'aeod ou the desk in the editor eaHc,um and We would take a long ea- cation. a long ways of where the fish STOW long and the stories make them longer.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
ON SOUND BASIS
Windh&n coaaty Fsrmers Associs-
 ts.a HAs Good Year

The Windham County Farmers Association is in a sound financial con ditiOn as evidenced by the report of the treasurer. Whitman Danielson. Mr. Danielssn gives credit for this condition Co the directors who have been conservative in the management of the association and have only un- dertakeu work where there were av- ailsble fands ts pay for t.
 The treasurer in submitting his Ts- port also says: And think that all who have kept informed about what our county agent, Mr. Davis, has ae. complished during the Last year will agree with me that the value of the organization to the farmers of Wind ham county has been conctusiyely de- monstrated.
 The treazfErar's Y-suort A aa fellows