davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phone l75-K

Lee Toss OF Athens, one OF Somer-
set county's largest cattle dealers,
was in town On business Monday.
The first meeting following the
summer vacation of Milburn Com
mandry No. 305, United Order of the
Golden Cross will be held at Hesel-
ton hall, Thursday evening. Novem-
Der II.
At the conference of church work
to be held next Thursday, Miss Hell
en- X. Wallace of New York and DR..
f. G. Whittemore Of Waterville will
be the speakers. The meeting at 3
p. NJ, will be for the young people,
the second meeting being called at
$50. Members of all the churches
are invited to attend.
The next meeting Of the Town I'M
provement Society will b held next
Friday at the Community H ouse.
This will be the county guest day
and the program will be in the form
of a musical. The program will be
FINISHED by students from Cobnrn
Classical Institute. The president.
Mrs. Viola r. Smith will have charge
of the meeting.
Mrs. Fanny Cabot left Monday for
New York from which city she will
sail for South Africa where she will
pass a few weeks. Upon her return
she will go to Jacksonville, Florida,
to pass the remainder Of the win
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

The annual secretarys report
showed $50 members at the present
time, with II new members and four
Withdrawals during the year. The
society has also lost Mrs. Ella Mel
son, Mrs. Rose Parkman, and Mrs.
Amanda Witham.
The program for the evening was
of musical nature, and was under
the able direction of Mrs. Dora Nye,
assisted by the following competent
committee: Mrs. Gladys Kicker,
Miss Louise Stinchfield, Mrs. Mabel
Parsons, Mrs. Nettie Whittemore,
Mrs. George Hopkins, Mrs. Eva Web
ster, Mrs. Evelyn Roy, and Miss FL
sic Cox.
They presented the following in
teresting program: Violin solo,
Gladys Mantor, accompanied zy Lin
cite Mantor; song, "Swanee River"
Barbara Witham, Ruth Moore and
Ruth Ames, accompanied by Mrs.
Dora Nye on piano and Lucretia
Witham on the uke; piano solo,
Thedma Smith; cornet solo, Chesley
Moore; vocal solo, Lura LOOMS;
piano solo, Arlene Burnor; reading,
The High Way Man" Mrs. Gladys
Kicker. with a musical accomnani-
ment by Mrs. Nye: piano duet, Mrs.
Dora Nye and Miss Louise .'Stinch-
field; selection by orchestra. Re-
lfreshments of ice cream and fancy
crackers were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
TROY

James Mitchell was taken to the
Bradbury Hospital, Belfast, TUESDAY,
where he underwent q serious surg'
ical operation. He Is getting aons
nicely at this writing.
o. r. Batchelder passed awg
Wednesday night at the home Of ~
nieceS Mrs. ]. L. Bagley. after ~
weeks illness. Funeral services WeIs
held Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Barker and Ml.l
Edith Mitchell motored to BsliaE
Saturday, to visit James Mitcneu
who is patient in the BradDun
Hospital, Mrs. Baker remaining WIZ
her daughter, Mrs. James Mitcns.
Seven STAG Grange he'd ~
regular meeting Friday evening W.
a good attendance. Much interesl
is being taken in the contest VIZ.
is now being held. Many new nan''Il
coming in at each meeting.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Mason ny
daughter Of Hampden, were IN !oa y,
Saturday, to attend the funerau
o. r. Matchelder. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. We're Barker la,''
returned from a weeks hunting uls
bringing with them two deer. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
MADISON
Chamber Of Commerce Meets

A meeting Of the Upper Kennebec
Chamber of Commerce was held
Monday evening at North New Port
land with an attendance Of twenty,
the towns Of Norridgewock, Emblem,
North Arson, New Portland and
Madison being represented. The first
part of the meeting was spent in dis
cussing matters OF mutual interest to
the Arnold Trail towns. Another
important matter to come up was the
establishment of a paper to be run in
the interests Of the Chamber and for
distribution in the above named
towns. The subject was brought up
by Mr.. Thessell of Norridgewock and
Secretary Of the organization. After
considerable discussion it was voted
to endorse the project. 1t is planned
to issue four page sheet monthly
and those in charge will be Messrs.
Thessell and Verne Blaisdell of Nor
ridgewock. No more regular meetings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

dom Grange are making articles fcf'
the Grange fair, which is to be- held
in Freedom, December 4.
Daniel Walker of Freedom, was d
visitor in town last week.
Eugene Tenney's little girl. sullisHl
fell on a hot stove !, one, day last
week, and burned one arm quite
badly. 1t came near being serions|
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Curtis of|
Belfast, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph|
w. Howard last Wednesday. y
Seth Banton is going to move
steam mill. near the West Montvila|
school house, to saw some lumber hsll
has purchased of Martin Whittier
he Is now having q road made ~
to the wood lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
No More |
Shiny Noses

A new French process powoer ~. An
is not affected by perspirationm., ,ss,I
not let an ugly shine come tns y al
stays on until you take it on. .,s Is'
and pure; makes the pores lnsi, Yin,
looks like beautiful natural I'll
gives a soft velvety complexion ,vSs|
this new wonderful beauty p ror,.'
called Mello-glo. D.. w. Adams nm ,rarl
pany Dept. Stores; Augtista r r
Company; Daniel w. Sexton, 80
gist; Stackpole's Pharmacy.
0ot7-01 Nnu1 Dec2-16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
hip. which at her advanced age is

hip. which at her advanced age is
quite serious.
Miss Helen Mcclure of Cornville
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Clure, passed the week end with Mrs.
Wallace Hafey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magoon, Nah
Ion Patterson and Mrs. Emma
French of Scion were in town on
business.
Miss Emma Parker, a matron at
the State Reformatory for Women,
left on Monday for a visit with her
sister. Mrs. Lemuel Tobey of Fair
field.
Levi Butler, E. T. Dyer, Mrs. Harry
e. Smith, Mrs. III. c. Woodbury., Miss
Margaret NJ. Chase, Mrs. Laura X.
Twadelle. Miss Florence Beal, Miss
Isabel Lionne, Emil Dionne and P.
S. Turner.
The next important event to be
held in the new community house
will be the Armistice ball this even
ming. This is benefit dance, the
proceeds to be used for the new
building. There will be good music
and continued buffet refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
MONTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peavey. and
Mrs. Jessie Lessard, were recent
visitors in Winslow, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Proctor.
Forest Peavey, who has been
working in Winslow. was visitor at
his home here last week.
Abner Ellis, has returned from
Unity. where he has been employed
during the summer.
Some of the members here OF Free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

Mrs. c. w. Walker and daughter
Lois and Mrs. ]. v. Wiley were in
Waterville for a few hours Mon
day.
Ben Witham, who is employed by
Ford and Smiley on road construc-
ton near Portland, Is home for q
few days on account Of sickness.
Monday night occurred the first
meeting of the Board of the Lever, a
publication printed by the students
of Skowhegan High school. Matters
of business were dismissed.
Golden Rod Branch. Sunshine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Real Estate Transfers

The following is the list of trans
fers as recorded at the Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Novem-
Der z:
Anson-Irvin H. Ellis of Arson to
N. S. Stowell Company of. Dixf1eld,
land in Arson. James N. Norton or
Arson to AlonZo l.. Parlin of Madi-
son. land in Arson. Louisa j. Will
liams of Arson to Great Northern
Paper Company of Millinocket, land
in Arson.
Cambridge-Fred e. Stilson of
Cam bridge to j. H. Morrill, of CAM
bridge, land in Cambridge.
Detroit-Orin E. Libby Of Pitts
field to J. E. McMichael ct al, land
in Detroit.
Fairfield--Elmira A. C1ukey of
Fairfield to Ivan G. Small ct al of
Fairfield, land in Fairfield. William
HI. Lemore Of Fairfield to Vella I.
Charity of Fairfield, land in Fair
field. Raymond Realty Company of
Woonsocket, r. l., to Valmont Le-
page of Waterville, land in Fairfield.
Alice Verne Sawyer of Fairfield to
Frank p. Mclaughlin Of Fairfield,
land in Fairfield. Joseph Lapointe
of WinsIow to Joseph Levesseur of
Watervile, land in Fairfield. M. AL
media Bickford Of Waterville to
Scott Rogers of aFirfield, land in
Fairfield.
Harmony-Dana H. Danforth ct al
of Dover-Foxcroft to Viola e. Smart
of Athens. land in Harmony Ida
M. Whitehouse Of wellington to An
in Harmony. Clement B. Hight of
Wellington to Walter j. Herrick of
Harmony, land in Harmony.
Madison-Cyri1 Leblanc of Madi-
son to Albert e. Jepson of Skowhe-
gan, land in Madison. Merville e.
Churchill of Providence, r. l., to
Arthur E. Brown ct al of Madison,
land in Madison. Nathan A. Weston
of Madison to Helen I. Austin of
Madison, land in Madison. Reuel B.
Norton OF Madison to Helen Isabel
Austin Of Madison. land in Madison.
Perley Bryant of Madison to Ken
meth e. Brown of Madison, land in
Moose River-Rosie Nedeau of
Madison to Reed A. Sawyer of jack
man, land in Moose River.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E. Jepson
of Skowhegan to Cyril Leblanc of
Madison, land in Norridgewock.
Samuel +. Boone Of Norridgewock
to Arthur Weatherbee of Attleboro,
Mass, land in oNrridgewock. Eph-
IdiHi II. rowe Oh NOrrlQgewOck to
Asahel M. Dudley of Smithfield, land
in Norridgewock. Arthur A. Paint
err of Norridgewock to Earl S. Rowe
OF Norridgewock, land in Norridge-
wock.
. New Portland-John G.. True of
Pennington to W. M. Weimer of
New Portland, land in New Port
land.
Palmyra-Belle A. Smith of Pal
myra to Eva M. Cleaves of Detroit.
land in Palmyra.
Observation-Disclosures Dyer of Pitts
field to Danson Paul Hamilton Of
Pittsffeld, land in Pittsfield. Mel
vile Chase Of Pittsfield to William
II. Mathews ct al Of Pittsfield, land
in Pittsfield.
Skowhegan-Olen F. Dudley OF
Skowhegan to William Lessard of
Skowhegan, land in Skowhegan. r.
2. Pennell of Skowhegan to- Walter
q. Lawrence of Skowhegan, land in
Skowhegan. William w. Durgin OF
Bingham to Albert H. Gehrke ct al
OF Bingham, land in Skowhegan.
Solon-Clayton E. Eames of Scion
to Joseph E. Lawrence of Scion, land
In Scion.
st. Albans-Elmer B. Libby ct al
OF Pinellas County, Florida to Joseph
r Fritz of Somerset County, land in
st. Adams. Alice M. Hunt of st.
Adams to Cassie M. Hunt of ST.
Adams, land In st. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

The members of the committee are
Walter III. Hight, chairman, Fred l.
Hurley, George H. Plummer, DIR. y.
J. GAIA, r. T. Jenkins, Eugene Du-
mont, J. f. Cole, Freeland Kincaid,
r. E. Greenway, Francis z. Croteau,
Mrs. G. E. Richardson and MISS
Nina Russell left Monday for Few
days visit in Boston. Miss Russell Is
employed as head nurse at Somerset
hospital.
The Golden Rod branch of the In
ternational Sunshine Society VIII
hold its regular meeting THURSDAY
afternoon with the vice president
Mrs. Charles Currier on Middle
street The change of the place OF
meeting is due to the absence OF the
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

It is not often that q fire depart
ment is required to start a Ford car,
but Tuesday forenoon such was the
case. A Ford refused to respond to
the usual treatment on the river road
to North Arson. Accordingly a man
was requested to go into a. nearby
house and telephone to the garage.
He misunderstood the request and in
stead Of the telephone call proceeded
to ring in the fire alarm which was
responded to by the Arson Depart
ment.
Extensive changes are being made
in the interior of the Madison Fire
Department building. The stairs at
the front end are being taken out to
give some much needed room for the
new equipment recently purchased.
The entrance to the hall on the sec
ond floor will be by the stairs at the
back end of the building.
The holiday Wednesday Is to be
generally observed in Madison by the
closing Of practically all places of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

The Rotary club of Belfast which Is
to develop Mcclellan Field for an ath-
letic grounds for the public schools,
and which plans first Of all to flood it
and make an ice skating rink, this
winter. has secured the services of
James w. Flanders. a former Lewis
ton man, well known coach and
amateur actor. WHO will direct and
given early in January. The funds
thus derived will be used in the de-
velopment work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Philathea Glass

The annual meeting of the Ella
e. Mitchell Philathea class was held
at the Bethany church in the church
parlors, Monday evening. There was
very good attendance and the
president. Mrs. Ionic Pickett was in
the chair.
After the regular business of OPEN
ing, the reports from the several
departments were given, The post
card chairman reported the sending
OF 70 cards. The flower committee
reported the sending of 20 bouquets
TO the sick and four to funerals,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

When You Feel q Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets to work off the cause and to
fortify the system against an at
tack of Grip or Influenza A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
signature Of e. w. Grove. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Sentenced Three Months

Emile Beaudeau of Bingham who
was arrested at Jacknnan for illegal
transportation of liquor was tried
Monday before Judge Holden OF
Moose River. He was found guilty
and given sentence of three months
in Jail and a fine of $500 and costs
and six months additional in default
of payment. He was committed TO
Skowhegan jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
BELFAST
Funeral Of z. L, Macomber

VItVI at VI Gs Es IWdOVFIIUGI"
The remains Of Edgar L. Macom-
Der, who died Sunday very suddenly
in Lslesboro, will be brought to Bel
fast Wednesday and funeral services
will be held in the Grove Cemetery
Chapel at II o'clock. Rev. Oscar G.
Barnard Of the Methodist Church off,
ciating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
LOCAL NOTICE

Armistice Bail at the Roseland.
skowhegan. Nov. II. A big display
OF inside fireworks and moonlight
dance. nnv1ns11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

Of the Chamber of Commerce will be
held until next Spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Purity and safety in soap
are as good for clothes as for compilations

mo you really believe that pure
~ soap should be used only for
toilet and bath, and that humber
tasks must be done with harsher
soaps?
If harsh soaps hurt your hands,
do they not also hurt your clothes,
and the other things you clean?
Ifonly for the sake of your hands,
purity and safety are as important in
the soap you use for household tasks
as they are in a soap for toilet and
bath. -
Lotions and creams can soothe,
but never prevent the cruelties Of
hours Of cleaning and washing with
harsh soaps. Whereas, if you use
Ivory for everything, you are as mer-
ciful to your hands as if you merely
washed them in Ivory and lukewarm
water so many times day-which
of course can do them no injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

And even the sturdiest and heav-
lest household linens respond CRATE
fully to purity like Ivory's-n not
only are they clean, but they never
smell "soapy' and they.wear ever SO
much longer.
So though you may have thought
Ivory too pure and too good to use
for ordinary household tasks, you
will really find it in the end such
thorough economy that, like many
women, you will probably never use
anything else!
1t pays to give everything you
wash the protection you ordinarily
give only to finer things.
What more could you ask Of soap
than Ivory can give for any purpose?
Why bother with different soap for
each Of the half-dozen soap-and-
water tasks in your home, when Ivory
can do them all so we'll!
Pyxfrr 81 CnmbL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
KAHN INSURES
ALL employees
Policy Covers 500 Men and
Women.

Another large business organiza.
ton has adopted group life insur.
ance protection for its employees, it
has been disclosed through an
nouncement by the Prudential In
surance Company that the Kahn
Tailoring Company, 500 N. Capitol
Ave, has acquired such a policy
covering about 500 men and women
workers for a total insurance of
1923, 500.
The policy was arranged under a
contributory plan, with the employees
paying part of the premiums and
the Kahn Company assuming the
remainder of the cost. Because of
the large number of persons included
in the group. the policy was issued
without medical examination and re.
gardless of the ages of the workers.
This plan has enabled a number
of the employees who might not have
been able TO secure insurance other
wise a chance to do So said Nor
timer C. Furscott, company secre-
tary.
Minor employees below the rank of
foreman will receive protection Of
81 900 each. while those In higher
positions are eligible to larger
amounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

M Mem hH9rkMoTehest woAI WINS 'sS4
Antonioe-Trio WSMB 1917. New Or
. ?: M.@@KNA C252l. shenandoah-' De
Luxe Concert. KYw 1885 IS Chicago
CnnAit home program. wBCN 1866 !.
1919 New York- eoG9Srsm WEAR WEAR
(3S9.4 Cleveland = 0rgaS
1874 New York-Orchestra WOAw
L5?6). Omaha-Mu sic. wO..4t.,
Chicago =. Popular program wQJ
AT % Chicago-Orche stra Radio
Al fists WRC (46s5l. Washington -
1:I5 P; M;-KDKA l3oeu East Pitts
Sprlngs--Sport talk organ
800 p. M.-WGN t37O.25, Chicago-Jazz
Scamper. WGY $685. SchenectadV~
Organ. VICES l25O), Oak ParkwPop
nlar program. WHIT 400 Chicago
Popular program. woAI (394.5). SaA
1000 P; M.-KGo ,G361.2l. Oakland
3$sssf' san aI I .so-E EG9l WIKI FPE
1890 p. M-KFRU (3p4 81 Bris,ow-
Organ. WEBB t27O2D. Chicago
iO:45 P. M.-wsB (42s.3l. Atlanta-M,
P 2S F. Mw VEIL 49, d Los 5, Angels
M ,teT ORCHESTRA v WHO 1921 De
Your Hour League voc (4s36j
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1:45 p; M-WDAF 1860 Kansas City
-Nighthawks Frolic.
1900 MKT (467D. Los Angeles-Pro-
gram. KGo (361.2). oakland-Dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Today's Best
oopyrtgat, 1926. bv United P, sss

CoDpright, 1926. bu United Press
kGO. Oakland 1851 M s p. M.
PCST-KGO Players in THE Fool.
CNRM, Montreal All M p. M,
EDST-Megantic orchestra
KDKA, East Pittsburgh 1903 M
2 As p. M, EDST-Constitutio day
program.
WEAF, New York and Thursday
hook-up, including WEEl, VIA,
WAR, WCTS, WWJ, WCAE,
WSAI woo, WCCO, WGR, a. M,
EDST-Artists and orchestra.
re, Washington (469 ND; WIZ,
New York CASA M, WGY, Schenecta.
dy $3.50 M, 1880 p. m, EST-U. s.
Marine band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
.LUTHERANS WILL MEET
Second Of Gatherings on Home Mis-
sions Scheduled.

The Rev. Paul Roehis. OF Chicago,
will be the speaker at the second Of
series of meetings TO promote
home mission work next Wednes'
day night at st. Pauls Lutheran
Church.
The Rev. F. C. streufert. Of Chit
cago, spoke at the first meeting
Wednesday night under auspices Of
the Federation Of Missouri Synod
of the Lutheran churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
SCHEDULE FOR MYERS
Series OF Meetings Will Start at
Noon Monday.

Walter Myers, Democratic candi.
date for mayor. will start a series
of noon and night meetings at noon
Monday at the Kingan & Co. packing
plant, 1t was announced today by
Russell Ryan, chairman Democratic
speakers bureau. Meetings will be
held at noon at factories and in the
various wards at night.
Tuesday night meeting will be at
First ward headquarters, Gale St.
and Roosevelt Ave; Wednesday
night at Fourteenth ward headquar.
tiers. Blaine Ave. and Howard St..
and Thursday night at Fourth ward
headquarters, Twenty.Ninth and
Clifton SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

m. o. PATTON, Chicago club.
man, has purchased F'is-
@J ler's Island. in Pine Lake.
near La Porte, and will convert it
into a summer playground. 1t con.
tains ninety-six acres.
o. r. Goshert and f. 3. Funk are
the new members of the Warsaw
park board
Sheriff Chambers of Knox County
pleaded he was thirsty for mule. Bra
mer Mccoy of Linton and William
South of Bicknell gave him a drink.
1t cost them a 500 fine and a sixty.
day sentence.
Police Chief Gehrett of Button.
believes in the old saying: Heavy
hangs over your head" Plasterine
fell down on him as he sat in the
police station.
Warsaw city council has fixed the
city tax rate at 70 cents on the
500.
lOSQUITOES are think al
mi Petersburg Citizens blamt
k5 the three canning factories
Louise Adney is the new editor
of the Pennant. Lebanon high schoo
paper.
Lawrence Sheridan of Frankfort
has gone to Florida to do city plan
ming at Cocoa City.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles T. Knspr
of Hagerstowi. celebrated thei,
golden wedding anniversary in the
same home where they were married
fifty years ago.
Mrs. B. K. Johnson. 81. wife of the
State Representative Johnson. at
Columbus. has entered high school
to continue her studies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
ROUTE TRANSFER ASKED
Widow Seeks to Dispose of Certifi.
cate Bequeathed Her.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Root, a widow,
today filed with the public service
commission a petition for approval
of the transfer of a certificate be-
aueathed her by Willis c. Root.
The certificate is for a freight
route between Indianapolis and
Shelbyville. 1t was the first case
of its kind On record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
LICENSE REVOKED
Petition Against Bus Line Filed
With Service Commission. -

Revocation Of license of the Madli
son and Columbus bus line is sought
in a petition filed with the public
service commission today by the
White Star Bus Line. Both operate
between Madison and Columbus.
The petition alleges Maurice Me-
Cracker, half owner Of the Made
son and Columbus line departed
from the authorized route on July
90 and carried passengers to Brooks
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
HAAS FUNERAL FRIDAY
Services and Burial VIII be at
Jewish Cemetery,

Funeral services for Joseph Haas,
rs. of 715 Maxwell St, will be held
at 10 a. m. Friday at the Jewish
Cemetery followed by burial there.
Mrs. Haas had been a resident
of indianapolis nearly fifty years.
The widow and three sons survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY
First of Series Loaned By Real Silk
Hosiery Mills.

The first of a series OF education
al exhibits to be shown during the
winter in the delivery room of Cen
trail library is that loaned by the
Real Silk Hosiery Mills OF this city,
showing the processes of manufac.
ture from the raw silk to the nm
ished product.
It IL on exhibit for three week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
TALKS on CONSTITUTION
kiwanis Club Hears North NJ E
Pastor Give Address.

"A study of the United States
Constitution and amendments would
in a large measure settle much of
the discussion and dissension that
exists today" declared Jesse p.
Bogue. pastor North NJ. f. Church.
in an address at noon Wednesday
before the Kiwanis Club at the Clay
pool.
ITO preserve the freedom of
America we must study the Con-
stitution and keep alive the spirit
in which it was drawn" the Rev.
Bogue said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Liquor CHARGES MADE

Charge of possessing a still was
placed against jefferson Sheppard.
"a. colored, r. r. J. Box 1872, by
police today, following a raid.
Waslie Grozi, 20, of 1872 w. Pearl St.,
was charged with blind tiger operat-
ing.