davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

st. Clair and Alabama SITS.
Virginia Ave. and S. East st.
E. Washington St. and Southeastern
Ave.
E. Michigan and Delawars Sta.
~. Delaware and Pratt Sta.
". Meridian and 18th Sta.
N. Meridian and 30th Sta.
N. Illinois and 18th SITS.
College Ave. and 18th St.
30th and Bellefontaine Sta.
Central Ave. and 22nd st.
College Ave. and Fairfield
10th and Broadway
Fall Creek and Northwestern
$685. w. Washington St.
Madison Ave. & Pleasant Run Blvd.
9Oth St. and Northwestern Ave.
w. Washington and Geisendorf St.
w. Warrington and Harding SITS.
Kentucky Ave. and Movvis Sd.
~. Meridian st. and Ruslwll Ave.
Pine and Lord Ste.
Virginia and Wcodlawn AYES.
Prospect and Churchman Axea.
E. Washington St. and Hawthorne
Lane
E. Warrington St. and Sherman DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

mo. No. Nanette." This song
isn't just the type for this synco.
pated singer. Pretty number, but
not the regulation Harris brand.
Mister JoIson Again
Just why Al Jolson is considered
the best Brunswick seller is not diff.
ficult to discover. He specializes In
a sort of heart ballad about life,
nanny, some old State and the like.
His new Brunswick includes Hello,
lucky" one of those State home
like songs in which California is
shown not to be- the only State
where the sun shines.
But the other side contains the
real Jolson number, Troubles i. a
Bubble" Jolson sings about life and
breaches a sort of a heart sermon
on the value of letting the sunshine
into ones life. He sings OF the
little violets being wrapped in a
blanket of snow but the little violet
is always happy because 1t is wait
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

Forty three students appear on
the "a Plus Honor roll for the final
markings Of the semester just closed
it was announced today. This means
the students had grades above So in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

new classical records as well as some
of the hits from present Broadway
successes.
+ 4 +
Indianapolis theaters offer today:
Blossom Time at the Murfat; Dick
Henderson at Keith's; Mitzi at the
Palace; Maureen Englin at the Lyr-
ic; "Hotsy -Totsy" at the Capitol; "A
Thief in Paradise" at the Circle;
"Circe, the Enchantress" at the Apol-
10; Miss Bluebeard" at the Ohio;
1.-THE Navigator" at Mister Smiths
and THE End of the Trail"
i II l.
Miss Leona Neff, 2605 Jackson St.,
will give a concert at Capitol. Wed
nesday night. I'm conjunction with
regular performances This is Miss
Neff's first public appearance and is
made in preparation of adopting a
course on the chautauqua and con-
cert stage,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

their auto turned turtle near Edin-
burg, Ind, early Tuesday morning
while they were en- route to Louis
vile, KY, to be married.
Mrs. Pursley, then Mrs. Mona
Hunley. had several stitches taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

@ on are accustomed to fairy
r stories over the radio, but
here is one for you over the
phonograph.
I put on my photograph Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
$4,000 ASKED FOR SLIP
Engine Bell PeaIed, So Did Banana,
Victim Charges.
BIZ Times gpeotaI

BB Times SpectaI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 2S.-
Cleveland Mclaughlin has sued the
Chicago, Eastern & Peoria Railroad
for $4,000 damages. He stepped on
banana skin at Vincenness as he
was boarding a train. and injured
himself. he charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

in facial cuts, and the couple. &C
companied by Mrs. Pursley's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bernard Martin, continued
on to Louisville, via interurban. The
ceremony was performed by judge
Dan Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

really amazing!
MANS GLORY is his strength
IVA yet how few there are who
are really as strong as they should
be. The blood thins, gets weaker,
blood cells wear out-general
weakness and gradual break
down Of the system results.
We know there.is one thing that
puts power in the blood, and that
is more red-blood-cells! S.S.S.
builds them by the million! We
know that as blood cells increase
In number, blood impurities van
ish! But have you ever actually
taken advantage Of this wonderful
fact? Thousands just like you
have never thought of it. So-called
skin eruptions - pimples, boils.
blackheads, eczema all pack up
and go when the tide Of blood cells
begins to roll in. Blood cells are
the fighting giants of Nature.
S.S.S. Is one of the greatest blood
cell builders, blood cleansers and
body builders, known to us NOR
Eals. Here is your opportunity
S.S.S. contains only vegetable me-
dicinal ingredients. Because S.S.S.
does build red-bIood-cells, It
routs rheumatism, builds firm
flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, beau
titles the complexion. builds you
up when you are rundown.
Start taking S.S.S. today and get
back that power in your blood!
- SIS Is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
size Is more economical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
DOWNTOWN

Meridian and Pratt
Kentucky and Senate Ave.
Capitol and Indiana AYES.
New York and Alabama SITS.
Capitol Ave. and North st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
CUPID LAUGHS AT FATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B. Pursley, 1926
Montclam ST., were recovering today
from cuts and bruises suffered when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

z. New York and Rural SITS.
E. New York and Gladstone Ave.
w. Michigan and Belmont AYES.
e. Washington q Sheridan Ave.
E. New York and State SITS.
z. Michigan and Davidson SITS.
e. Michigan and Sherman Drive
Massachusetts, Ave. and BeIIefontaine
St.
Sind st. and College Ave.
Tenth and Rural SITS.
Massachusetts, Ave. and Rural ST.
Maple Road (3Sth ST. and N. Illinois
St.
Madison Ave. and Morris St.
Fall Greek Blvd. and Central Ave.
z. Washington and Randolph Sta.
22nd and Meridian SITS.
Fall Creek and Maple Road Blvd.
w. Washington st. and Belmont Ave.
z. Warrington Se. and BrOolxviIIe Ave.
Tenth 81. and Senate Ave.
y. Meridian and Adler ST.
49th Sc. and College Ave.
n. w. Corner 18th and Capitol
N. E. Corner Massachusetts, Ave. and
North St.
N. w. Corner Shelby Sc. and Pleasant
Run Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

W. 2HRSl sSv s gsrhRenii! eof E
G250j,' CSicagoNorehestrs; popular
program. WoAN (282.8l.. Lawrence
Omaha-Soprano WRNY (25S51
wRC t48s 81. %ashinston-Band
9:15 r. MYTHS (374.Sl, Hot Springs
SPORTS: orchestra. KDKA 1909 II Il.
East Pittsburgh--Concert from willows.
Penn. WIN 1861 %. New York
Vaudeville Headliners. WHIP t50S.2l
Philadelphia-Talk. WPG (299.S). At
lantic City-Orchestra
$3.50 p. MYTHS GAS, Hot Springs
Como al Comedian; organ. WBZ
WGGSBg5 tsSS GS,easoM%asi;; w WI
MRa2 SeK oEcRsss%
o:42 r. M.-woAw G526J.' omaha~or
90 p. M-KYw l5s5.4( Chicago-At
Owl Matinee. WEAF l49f 81, New
York -. Orchestra. WEAR 1894
Cleyeland--organ. WIZ (454 81. New
Yorlx-Orchestra. WMAK (265.6), Lock
port-Program. WOK t217,3). Chicago
44ss gst9lea $SeSsylS r %Go
Dance. KGo 1891 -. iandWThree:
G4o5.2l Los Angeles Special program.
KFO (428.3). San Francisco--Music.
1890 L. M.-KFRU (394 81, Bristow-
Organ WGN (370.2). Chicago-Jazz
ScSmper. WGY (379.oD. Schenectady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
HOP TEACHES
navy LESSON
CONTINUED From Page u

standard navy radio equipment. The
power for the transmitter was
supplied by a wind-driven generator
of 1000 evolutions a minute. which
provided 500 watts. When the plane
was in flight the transmitter worked
perfectly. Just as soon as the plane
took to the ocean the power supply
was cut off without which the trans
mitter could not be operated. The
receiving apparatus was not affected,
however, because a few storage bat
teries provided power for this pur-
pose.
The PN-9 was not equipped with a
fixed antenna. When in the air the
plane let down wire which
answered the purpose. The plane
also was equipped with kites which
could be sent aloft with a wire
which would serve as an antenna.
Recently the Navy has invented a
special high frequency transmitter
which can be operated on a few stor.
age batteries. Communication over
several thousand miles has been ac-
complished with these transmitters.
The planes of the Macmillan Arctic
expedition are equipped with them.
But while the standard radio
equipment will not work while the
plane is on the ground or in the
water, neither will the high fire.
quency transmitter work while the
ship is in the air. To be assured Of
communication at all times, there
fore, it would have been necessary
for the plane to have carried both
types OF equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

1880 p. M-wEBH t37O.2), Chicago -
1861, ,n,,6 HOHstenIorchsstra, trio,
WHAS 5000, Louisville--Mus:c,
talk. WIP (50S.2l Philadelphia-Con-
servatory recital. WRNY (35S.5). New
York-Questions and answers. popular
7:4S r. M.-KDKA lsoa.1l, East Pitts
burgh-Concert. WY (405.2).. New
York-Dinner American port author
tiles. wBz (333.3), springheld-saxo-
500 Rpo r % spt5 C517). petroit-Music.
wCBD (344 81 Zion. Il.-Orchestra,
celestial bells. WWCAU t27sl: Ph PHI, !;
(491 81. New York-Radio artists also
WEEI WCCO WAR WIFI, WCAE,
woo .WSAI. WWJ. WEAR 1889
Observation-Disclosures. CHS (315.6)
New York-Old time MINISTRIES WTAR
(275l,, Atlantic City : Studio. WIN
(517) Detroit-Serenaders, soloists
WMAQ 1870. Chicago-Garien talk
t25S.5) New York--King Of sports
-ntertainment. studio. WTAS 1902 81 :.
Elgin-Orchestra, studio.
300 p. M.-wRw 1879, Tarrytown-
$3.50 r. M.-KoA 1924, Denver-or-
Songs Songs, q Of yesterday. wFAA e47b'e1-
Dalas-Male quartet. WGBS 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Radio Programs

$3.50 P. M.-wCAE (4e1 81 Pittsburgh
EnsemSIs. WWCcSo 1854, Minneapolis;
St. Children's program. MGGN
RA STGi2l C oIcss0tra YGR sstS
cag9worgan. vito (475Sl, Hartford
5:35 70 =. M-KYw 1884. Chicago
Uncle Rob; dinner music.
$40 p. M.-WGBS $3.50, New York
0f i5n ia MT VOC 23BBSs Bq ba7enpPrt
Chimes. WIFI (a94,5), Philadelphia
600 ?. M.-woK t217.3). Chicago -
Vocal. organ. orchestra string tho;
KDKA 900 II, East Pittsburgh-Bal
S{gSse wE serycss 4s1 MEA New C5S S5k
Cleveland = Melody Maids. .-WGBs
hour Of music. WIN, (36I.2j, New
York-VaIied entertainment WJR
l517), Detroit - Orchestra; soloists
Ivy by. (5$Sb , Ghieaso cOPeert
e organ w MAG ABB. chieago
Theater organ; orchestra. WOAW (526)
Omaha-Cassical program:
6:15 r. NINA (252), Shenandoah
Music; flower talk.
$3.50 p. M.-WJY (405.2l, New. York-z,To
be announced. WEAF (491 81 New
York-Serenaders WFAA l475.9l Dial
GasimHaw9b5iSn m 51sic W WGA 3S7s
Philadelphia-Trio. WEEI L34s.6l :,
lantic City-Lecture period. WREQ
(2S55). Lansing-Talk; music. WIS
(344.6). Chicago-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

e:s5 p. M;-wGY t379.5), Schenectady
c:9o T, MY l4S95;2l, New York -
1900 +. Nick (517) De;roit-Music.
WcAS vfs7i.5, R RRfae 1aSi Nov
Y9rIS-Ingtrumental U, oqaE Es.1 w al; also
WSAi. WV. WEAR $3.50 A.. Cleve-
land--Program. WGBS $3.50. New
York-Y. M. c. A. half hour. WHIT
l400). .Chicago--Music., WHIP t3082
ACCOMPLISHMENTS music talk.
WAR $685. Pr9 Ndd %e-i, sS
American program, also WGY, WRC.
WIS (344.6l Chicago-Ford and Glenn.
program. WNYC l526l New York.
Entertainment, talks. WoJ az AZ 5 q;
(526). Omaha-Orchestra WRNY
l25S.5l, New York-.Orchestra. Love
Song Girl. WRC (46S.5), Washington
7:15 +. M.@wJY t4o5.2). New York -
Talk. WBz (333.3l Springiie'd d.
Coincidence, violin. WREO (2S55)
Observation-Disclosures vocal. instrument
tai WPG (299s), Atlantic C!ty-or-
gan. WIS, (344.6l. characterization
7:gO +. M.~wBBR (273), Staten Island
Sunday School quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
COVER MENT TO
END WHISTLES
CONTINUED From Page II

500 and sol kilocycles per second
(wavelengths 375 and 374.5 meters).
Signals from both of these stations
enter the receiving set and in addi-
ton to giving up to the set the
messages music, etc., which the
radio-frequency currents produced
by the carrier waves combine and
produce a note which has fire.
quency equal to the difference be-
tween the frequencies Of the two
receiving waves, in this case, 1000
cycles Il kilocycle a second. This
is a high-pitched whistle. Any two
stations that gre closer together than
5000 cycles will give a whistle
which can be heard and which Is
very annoying. The frequency or
the whistle Is always the difference
in the frequencies Of the waves or
the two beating stations.
The assignment of frequencies
(wavelcngths) which is made by the
Department OF Commerce to the
transmitting stations is such that
two Glass b stations operating ST.
multaneously should be closer in
frequency than 10000 cycles. Two
stations having a difference in
their frequencies Of 10000 cycles
produce a beat note which is too
high to be readily audible. So, If al
Class b broadcasting stations main
tain accurately the frequency which
they are legally entitled to use, they
would produce no beat interference.
These Glass Is stG:~sns are the ones
to which the large majority of the
people listen and are assigned fire.
quencies between $50 and 900 kilo-
cycles (wavelengths 545 to 800 me
tersC"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
'Today's Best
CopuriQht. 1925. op United Press

C0DUri0ht. 1925, 6u United Press
Copyright, 1926. bH United Press
WRC, Washington (469 M; WIZ,
New York asa M; WGY, Science
tady $3.50 M, p. M, EST.-Pan-
American night.
KYW, Chicago (535 M, $3.50 p. NJ,
CST-Symphony Orchestra.
KGO, Oakland 1861 M, 8 P. M,
PCST-Comedy, Dear Brutus."
WEAF and hookup, including
WIFI. WCAE. WGR. WCCO, woo,
WEEP. JAR, CTS, and SAL, p.
M, EST-Artists\ and orchestra
WPG, Atlantic City 600 M, SIS
p. M, EST-OrganN recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

New Tork Hawaiian guitar duets
sic. wHAs sos: 81 LouisviiieL
SIC, .aiks, wIP l50s;2l Philadelphia-
MG Ssic iT w1Mc " ssse2 Menu aenphs nfasG
sic an oentertainmcnt WOAf 1894. 81 .
San Antonio-Trio WSMB t319l. New
OrleaES-yaried entertainment. WRNY
(25S.5D; New, York-Essays, popular
songs, classic theater.
S:45 r. M.-WHT (4OO). Chicago-Mel-
9:oo +. NINA t252}, Shenandoah
Orchestra
Vioiinist: pianist WCAU 1878. Phila-
delphia-Sesqu-ce centennial Hour. WEAF
(491.5 81 New York-Orchestra, also
WCCO. WIFI. WCAE. WAR. WGBS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

The Indianapolis Times Will
have the aid OF Walter Flandorf,
noted instructor and concert
pianist Of this city. i'm putting over
the first Indianapolis Times radio
program Friday night, beginning
at D. mfi over WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company. Elan
dorf and Edwin Jones, violinist Of
the Metropolitan School of Music,
will assist Ona b. Talbot in pre-
senting the first orchestral talk to
be broadcasted from here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

Organ. VICES $500, Oak Park--Popu-
Orchestra; tenor; ukelele.
1915 p. M.-wsB (42S.3). Atlanta -
100 r. M.-KFI (467), Los Angeles
Program. wFAA (4759). Dallas =
String instrument program. WHO 1921
Des Moines-Little Symphony. woo
t4S3.6l. Observation-Disclosures: barry
tone. ,WoR l217.3). Chicago-Comedi-
IL 80 r. M.GwEBH (s7o2). Chicago
11:dS p M:MWDAE l366.e. Kansas
City-Nighthawks' Frolic.
Your Hour feaFre ' KSo tsSi p IS. Oak
ies@Program KPo t42ss}. San Fran
loo 4. M@woJ t447.5). Chicago -
Ginger Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Dancing

7:30-KPRC.
S:00-WEAR, WTAS.
-WEAF, WCAE, WCCO.
9:30-WBZ, WOAI.
10:O0--WEAF, WQJ.
10:30-WGN, WHIT.
1:00-WOC.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO, KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
WI BIN

Merchants Heat and Light
Company, 268 Meters.
Thursday, Oct. 1.
600 to 6:30-Sports and stock
market reports.
$50 to S:00-Gus Edwards lie
Paradis Orchestra.
Alice M. Menninger, con- q.
cert pianist.
Alamo program.
$50 to 11:15-Christian Men
builders program.
Ills to 12:00-Gus Edwards lie
Paradis Orchestra.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
LIVINGSTON

Roy Gruenwald went to the state
fair Saturday. He will exhibit some
swine
Forrest Livingston will leave Tues
day for Stockbridge, Wis, where he
will be principal of the high school,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Watson left
Saturday morning for Albany, Wis,
where he is principal of the high
school.
Miss Jennie Livingston Injured her
hand, but it is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Jones, and
daughter, of Platteville, visited at
Mr.. and Mrs William Livingston's
home Sunday evening.
Frank Watson went to Hollandale
last week to resume his work as
principal of the High school.
William Livingston, solicitor for
the LIVINGSTONE family asso-
citation turned in to the treasurer,
Miss Anna Burton, $257.00, which is to
pay Miss Burton for her services and
cover expenses of the last picnic.
Miss Jennie Livingston also turned
in $12. All those desiring member
ships inquire of Miss Anna Benton.
Adolphus Biddick topped the mar
ket with load of fat steers at S14.50
per hundred weight.
1t is reported that a common run
for oats is from 1880 bushels per
acre.
Charles Waring, ST., and family
started to visit his son, Charles, Jr.,
and family in Michigan, Sunday, but
IN Madison they met and all returned
together.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
MT. HOPE

Especial Correspondence to The He, ADD
proud parents of an ID. baby boy
born to them last Friday morning.
Mother and babe doing fine.
Ellis Wilkinson and wife expected
to. start Saturday to go up near Du-
luth and Superior to visit relatives.
Stanley Chilson and wife and little
son of New Rockford, n D., visited
Tuesday and Wednesday at the John
Oostdik home. They had spent the
summer in New Jersey and were on
their way back to Dakota.
Frank Morrow and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Jay Wilkinson, over
Sunday.
Harry Plimpton, who was in hos
pital at Madison, came home last
Thursday eve.
Mrs. John Ohlert is caring for the
new baby at the Dean Fivecoats home.
Quite a number from here attended
the Khan meeting at Dubuque Satur-
day.
Miss Ruth Plimpton and VIM. Kelly
of Milwaukee came Saturday eve and
spent over Sunday with her mother
and sister, Mrs. Lucy Plimpton and
Mrs. ]. Oostdik. They returned to Mil
waukee Monday.
Mrs John Gavin and Marie Chilson
came up from Woodman with Stanley
Chilsons Tuesday eve to visit rela-
tives.
The $3.50 Gu. enjoyed another pic
mic Tuesday.
Amber Bean is employed in Du-
buQue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
NORTH LANCASTER

Dick West sent fifty-eight nice
hogs to market early Monday morn
ing.
Wendell Beetham is riding around
on bright new bicycle that he re-
ceived for a birthday gift.
Eugene Croft is attending the state
fasr. H has his Duroc Jerseys there.
Threshing seems to be finished and
the different rings have been enjoy
ing picnics and fish frys at Cassville.
so 70 AZ Marsden nark.
John Diesel is driving a new Hud-
son brougham and the West boys.
Richard and Louis have a new Ford
r1'''" hout.
Bruce Howl land and family of
Adams. Wis, were guests at the John
Diesel home Thursday
Winifred and Vivian Welsh spent a
few days in town.
Florence Austin of Rewey, drove
drove over to the James Huff home.
bringing Doris Huff who had spent
a few days with her.
Mrs. Ed Meuesse and daughter
Marjorie of Erie. ILL.,, were callers at
the Diesel and Huff homes one day
last week
Fred Schloesser is hauling sweet
corn to the factory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
SITTER

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Willerton and
daughter, Hazel, of Kenosha, were
guests at the home of Mrs. Fanny
Bayman.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Bergheger and
daughter, Myrma of Lancaster, called
on Mrs. H. Bergheger last Saturday
on their way home from Chicago.
Miss Alice Schuppener of Milwau-
kee, who has been visiting here, re-
turned home Sunday accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charels Lind and son,
Howard, will visit in the city of
Milwaukee for one week.
Quite a number of people from
here attended the funeral of Mrs
Emma Althaus at Fennimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Jones and
four children of Princeton, Minnesota,
arrived in Sitter Tuesday evening to
spend few days with Mr.. Jones,
brother and family, Lee Jones. They
returned Friday.
Lester Rieter of Treton, Iowa, and
Earl Rieter of LuVern, Mimi, were
here the past week visiting Earl RE
ters's grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Jul
Jus and other relatives.
Dorothea Truitt of Fennimore, spent
few days here last week visiting
with Mildred Davis and at the Will
Wetter home Mildred spent the
week end with Dorothea at Fennimore.
Henry Bart and wife and son left
Saturday to be gone a week visiting
friends in Glen Beulah and Chicago.
A number of people attended the
missionary feast at Liberty Ridge
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Brandehmul of
Lancaster, were here the past week
visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leverne Schuppener
spent Sunday with the Charley Hell
ems at Martintown, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-02
BEETOWN

/ Especial Correspondence to the Herald.)
! Remember the big Labor Day picnic
! in the grove here Sept. Z. Good music,
! entertainment and good. social time.
Parade at 10:30 a. m. Come.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grimm of Cass-
vile, Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Simcox of
Oak Park, H., and Mrs. Farquhar of
Oak Park. ILL.,, all took Sunday dinner
at Hotel Auel.
Elgie Jamison and wife Sundayed at
Cassville.
Mrs. VIM. Birch of Mason City, Ia,
! is here on a visit She with Tom Cook
and wife visited at Everett Black
bourn's Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Chapman and Eliza Ca
ley spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Martin Chapman's.
Willie Brun and wife spent Sunday
in Dubuque.
Toay Garner and wife and son Wis
tied friends at Bloomington Sunday.
Terence Murphy and family are here
from Ohio for a week.
The town board met and transacted
business two days this week.
Sturmer & Kitto just completed
concrete wall near the creamery.
A large number from here attended
the play at Bloomington and report
it very good.
John Wise is spending a few weeks
with his children at Bagley and
Brodtville.
Chester Bishop and wife shopped in
Dubuque Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Perrin has been very
ill the past week but is better now.
Chas Rogers and family of Mt Hope
and Grandpa Mcconnell were down to
see her Sunday.
The Aid Society was pleasantly en-
tertained Thursday at the L. Knot
we'll home. Next meeting will be with
Ocea and Dorothy Marshall.
Russell Smith of st. Paul spent the
week here.
Chas. Huntington is painting the
Garner residence.
Clauer Bros. have just finished put
ting a new tin roof on their shop.
Ted Sprague and wife of Blooming
ton spent Wednesday eve at Toay
Gamers.
There was a bathing party at Rails
beck beach Tuesday night.
The Allen Myers family motored to
Dubuque Tuesday.
DR.. Rush Godfrey and mother and
lady were down from Lancaster Tues
day
Rob Fischer and wife and sons of
Waterloo spent last week here at the
Henry Pfeffer home.