davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
NURSESS0CIETY
NEEDS $4,000.

Faced by a heavy program OF
winter work, the Instructive Visit.
ing Nurse Society is faced also by
shortage Of $4,000 to complete
its budget, 1t was made known to-
day.
An intensive campaign is being
made to collect sufficient funds to
carry on the expanding work OF
the organization. At meeting
held yesterday it was revealed that
$4,000 has been received from a
letter campaign.
The director Hiss Gertrude Bowl.
ing. reported that S.644 visits were
made curing November to 1870 pa
tients. an increase over October
of this year of 674 visits and 1S4
more visits than in November
1925.
presided. Others present at the
meeting were: Mrs. G. Brown Miller,
Mrs. Franklin Fl. Ellis, Mrs. john
w, Davidge, Joshua Evans, IT.,
Charles w. Pimper. Mrs. Dwight
clark. Mrs. Emory Scott Land. Mrs
David Reed. Miss Mary Hale. MISS
Eleanor Wilson. Miss Cora Barry
Mrs. Northup Dean Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair. Mrs. Ord Preston.
Mrs. Cresson Newbold. Mrs keith
Merrill. Mrs. A. G. Miller. MR.
George r.. Lockwood, Mrs. Charles
Crawford, Mrs. Charles F. wilson
Mrs. David Potter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
SMITH OPPOSED
FOR VACANCY

II Gov. Len Small Of Illinois. &C.
cepts the advice of Administration
leaders here he viii not appoint Col.
Frank L. Smith to fill the unex.
pired term of Senator William B.
Mckinley. who died late yesterday.
Smith already has been elected
to the Seventeen Congress. and
plans are now being laid to
unseat him because Of his campaign
expenditures.
Allen Moore. Republican National
committeeman from Illinois. who
managed Smiths campaign. has
been in conference here with Admin.
lstration leaders They advised him
against the designation OF Smith to
.fill the vacancy. as they believe IL
would precipitate fight over his
seat, which they are DESTROYS Of
postponing until the new Congress
meets.
The question .of McKinley's sue
cessor became the liveliest political
topic In Washington today, Both
Republican and Democratic leaders
were eagerly watching for news
from Springfield
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
HORIZONTAL

/. A small Spanish horse.
S. Polite.
10. A hostile incursion.
IL. Electrical engineer tabbr.l
IL. Behold.
Ia. Roman Catholic (abbr.)
Is The official name In Persia,
Is. A river in Siberia.
IL. Delivered by the mouth.
IL. Prepare for publication.
81. A large permanent plant.
%. Finely DIVIDED carbon.
"a, Envoy extraordinary labbr.).
20. Arms of the ocean.
~. A vast multitude.
81. Strong winds.
80. Division of q long poem.
81. Title given lady.
80. Ope OF the planets.
33. A northeastern State (abbr.).
35. Another name for Esau.
SO. TO take out letter.
3S. Freedom from pain.
3S. About nine inches.
A.. Goddess Of earth.
40. A mans name.
a., Technical problems labbr.).
As. "A unit Of Chinese weight.
AZ. Al Southern State (abbrD
4S. One who Is careless with tht
truth
SO. A male chicken.
81. Island in the Mediterranean.
VERTICAL
1. A great plenty.
2. North river labbrJ.
8. A 1obleman.
4. Neuralgia.
s. Lonely weird.
T. Tidy. trim.
g. Spanish definite article.
9. Aobe.Iike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
I NO COASTERS
ARE HURT

Two children were injured In coast
ing accidents during the nign!.
There were three minor auto acci-
dents during the same period.
The most serious injury resultlns
from coastine was to Bernard Grirlis,
j. 4612 Fourth st. NJ W., whose leg
was broken when his sled and An.
other collided on the Buchanan Street
hill. between Fourth and Filth
Streets Northwest
The other sled accident resulted
when Carl Meyers, IA, o405 Georgia
Ave. ~. W.. coasting on Columbia
Road. between Georgia Avenue ana
Warder Street, collided with PARKED
automobile. He was treated at his
home for slight injury to his ear ana
back.
George Slater. l7O6 Twenty-sec
ST. m, w. I. was slightly injured when
hts car and another collided AZ -FOUR
.teentl1 and r Streets Northwest. lie
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for decorations TO the head
John Dorsey. colored, Boyd sta
ton. Md, was slightly bruised when
he walked into Washington Hail
way and Electric Company car at
First and n Streets Northeast Hc
was removed to Casualty HOSPITAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

which haze been sin. progress with n.
BRAND. relative to the German claim
for abandonment of interallied mill
tary control in Germany.
The French delegation issued
denial of the Berlin report that
evacuation Of the Rhineland had not
been discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
sIRESEMANlAl,S. ILLNESS i
DELAYS BRAND PARLEY

GENEVA, Dec. s.-Herr Strese-
mann. German foreign minister. Is
al and confined to his room, thus de-
laying the private conversations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
HALF or u. s. ANYWAYS
TO BE LIGHTED BY XMAS

Rapid progress is being mace Dy
the Government in lighting airWays.
One-haif of the Chicago-SL Lou's
route, and one.half OF the Cnlcaso.
Dallas route, will be Lighted pV
Christmas. the Department OF S Snls
merce announced today. Corlp 49,.
route will be effected by February
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
BOOK WORMS" IMMORAL,
STEPHEN z. KRAMER SAYS

immortality II not found among
the athletic. boys and girls but
among the bespectac1ed ,ok
worms according to Assistant
superintendent OF Schools Stephen
e. Kramer, in denying that the
District schools will ban athletics
for girls In accordance with Ba.
varian schools
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

An order OF the Bavarian min.
istry OF culture. just announced,
forbids girls from participating in
school athletics on the grounds OF
morality.
At the same time Mr.. Kramer
announced that there will be no
attempt in the Washington schools
to force girls back into the modest
styles of former years. There 10
great deal more harm In sug-
gestiveness than frankness, ne
added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

ana later "a the sixth precinct
3 Sanford Sims, Wonders Court
8. W.. walked into an auto at Snv.
enth and q Streets Northwest. bUi
fold police he was not hust. He re,
fused hospital treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

41-Couti1 Corselettes.
Sizes 81. 40, AZ, a.
Originally SIPS,
Now $l.VO
15-DeBevoise a n d
Model Corselettes.
Sizes 81, "a, AZ,
"A, 40. Originally
S. and Sc. Now. S1.95
o-Redfern and Memo
Corsets. (Discon-
tinued styles
Sizes u to 50:
Originally %.25
and SO Now .. SIPS
l3-Nemofex Step-in
and Stylish Stout
Girdles. Origi-
nally $40 and SIS.
Now S3.95
2O-American L "a dy
Corsets. Sizes q
to %. Originally
$3.50 and $500.
Now .$1.29
2O-Bandeaux,> Bras
sieres and Corset
Covers. Origi-
b, ally 81. Now. 44c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
End-of-month clearance
HOuSefurniShingS

Extra Large Bath Towels with coored stripes Originally
45c. Now. 33c
Lace trimmed Linen Scarfs and Vanity Sets Originally
PLY NOW S9c
Coored Border Table Damask O. inches wide Originally
6oc yard. Now, yard 45c
Wool-mixed Blankets, coored borders Originally S325
pair: Now pair ................ 500
45x45 inches Special s9c
14Rayon Bed Sets (Slight seconds) Originally $s:o5.
Now $3.50
ss-Ful Size Seamless Sheets Originally slo Now 79c
7+Lace-trimmed Scarfs. 1880 inches Originally 81.
Now 79c
66-I.nen Crash Lunch Cloths. 4Sx43 inches Originally
36-Coored Bordercd Damask Tablecloths. Originally
$3.50 sos
2O-Yards Pure White Muslin. So inches wide Orig
inaly l9c yard. Now yard ......, PFC
10-krinkle Cloth Grapes. Various coors. Originally
14Tusah Grapes. Vaanced. Originally $395 Now SI.9s
nally s295. Now s140
Large Size Mating Boxes. Damaged. Originally
s1295, Now. s7o5
200 Yards Reversible Terry Cloth. Originally s5c yard.
Now, yard 44c
10-Moth Bags. with top opening Originally SOC Now 39c
1000-Adjustabe Window Screens Galvanized wire filled.
Originally 65c. Now 49c
(Sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
End-of -month clearance IN
Furniture

Three piece Bedroom Suite Ivory finish Double bed Orig
ss se Combination Dining Room Suite: Walnut veneer $3.50
1-FNepsse Decorated Breakfast Suite. Originally
Rose Boudor Chair soled covering: As is Originally
,,-N Nt75 f SAX coume1: Now s -,
walnut Veneer chiaorettes Originally s2o75 s11os
s5975 ..' ss47s
shaded Oak Bed Davenport reversible cushions Originally
/ Shaded oak Armchair. Spanish Originally s5975
Now $1,000
sample. Originally s245 Now .'.... $1,000
1-Highbael back Originally
1-spinet Shaped back Originally $40
sFber Settles. with reversible spring cushions Originally
1-Three piece Fiber Suite seats covers
Originally sos Now. $500
Velour Davenport reversible cushions Originally 60.
Mahogany Virginia Armchair. Tapestry trimmed As
1-High back Hall Chair Imported tapestry back.
Originally SIS $34is
Now $3.50
Originally sos. .... $1,000
cred Originally s19 Now lo.,, $3.50
Tabe Lamp Shades for single Originally $o Now 500
Black Vase Lamps Origin Originally $a9s eyo sis9
1-Almco Bridge Lamp Shade Originally $497 Now 5000
lAlmco Junior Floor Lamp with marble base Originally
1Hmco Table Lamp Shade Originally s3975 SOS
I nosj tf Met mf Bed 1870 s
Size a Bfass n Rfd osns y sc dasSs Originally s
Rugs and Floor Coverings
go Mexican Fiber Rugs Originally SIS New s, 90
5osquare Yards Floor Covering: Orig
9s ' B sU Woven Fiber Rugs Originally Sis
- .'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
WOmen'S Accessories


Originally S95 Now Sl.OO
6-NoSelty silk Umbrellas 16-rib. Slightly faded.
Orioinav slO and Sl205 .......... S4o5
4O-Pairs of Novelty Silk Gloves. Embroidered and fare
cuffs Sizes 81, 6, and ~ only. Now pair 79c
3OO-Picccs OF Women's Neckwear. Imported laces.
Originally SOC 75c. Now. ..:..:...:.: &c
sos to sl29S Now ........... s395
No-eather Silk Bags in black and coors. Originally
75Rradcd RAGS in pastel shades Originally ST. Now soc
inally $95 Now Sl.lS
1oo-Boxes OF Writing Paper in white coors: Now, -
s0-Packaces OF Seaside Nellum Pound Paper y sheets
to the box and packages OF envelopes Now. 9Oc
50-Eclipse Fountain Pens. Red black, with clip
ring Originally ST. Now. soc
4O-Boston Pencil Sharpeners. For home office. Orig
4soPaifs Full-fashoned silk Irreeulars of $3.50
w or.de In HACK and pun metal onIy Now ........ Sc
365-Pairs of Ful-a shioned Chiffon and Service Weight
Hose All silk and with mercerized tops and
soles Black gun metal and few colors. Broken
2OO-Costumc Flowers large and small Originally SOC
44stee Scissors to IL inch w.............::. CSC
44-ronng Board Sets of felt pad and unbeached muslin
s64-Peari and Glass Trimming Buttons. Now &c card
14Ru6bsgized Kitchen Aprons Fancy checks pat
~ +ernss.@ Nou, .............. 29c
,Stec Hair Clippers 90 and Originally ST. Now. d9c
Solicitation Whskbrooms. Now. each 35c
" tod Now nar Csc
1oBottles Wcstphals Auxliator Hair Tonic. Originally
q * Now ..................... SOC
Sets of Three piece Amber Dresser Sets. Originally
SETS OF Ten-picce Ivory on Amber Dresser Sets.
Originally $695 Now x. - sS9S
72-Armour Soaps Rose violet lilac Originally 'oc ,oc
so-Bah Sprays, Hot-water Bottles, syringe Originally
" q Nou- .:.........:......... z9c
PAIRS Rubber Household Gloves Originally SOC Now 19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
1877 Pairs Junior Misses Shoes S3.65

Formerly sold S. Sc and 81 but the size broken
Oxords Patent gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
End-of-monM clearance of
Mems furnishings

72-Men's Straw Hats. Fancy and plain bands Sizes
72-Pairs Of Mems Half Hose Rayon plain color S''
dropstitch. Originally Soc Now ............... ~
AJap Cotton Crepe Robes and Slippers Sizes S.
>, N; L. Originally $685. Now $50
75-A1lsilk and Sik-lined Four hands. Light weight
4o-Fancy Shirts Two collars to match. Originally
$ and S. Now s1e
22-Pairs Mems u S. Ked Lace-to-toe style. Orig
- inaly $3.50 Now. ;.......... sIo
36-Pars Linen and Gabardine Knockers Originally
sos to $685.. Now s19
15-Towers' Varsity Knockers. Yellow only Originally
~ s.. Now ...... ;............. SAP
26SPars of Golf Hose. New block patterns Originally
2-"Neverbreak" Wardrobe Trunks Guaranteed five
years Originally $3.50 Now. .:.........>.. sos
14Cowhde Travelling Bags. All perfect. Originally
$4e5 Now. $50
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
The Fifth Floor

1Co-Drcss and Sport Hats Crocheted straws.
Milan henlps Bangkoks and Summer felts. Also
transparent Tailored and trimmed and
in every Summer color. Specially marked at the 90
low price OF ~
3Hats that were originally marked $3.50 $40 Now $500
2as that were originally marked SIS $685. Now $500
'pees5{ S90I Now s1z9s
Now $3.50
5O-Womens Union Suits Sizes So and So. Originally
36-Pairs Boomers. Black, purple green sateen Orig
;nalv ST Now........... ................,.... 3oc
16-Hooyer Apron Dresses. Originally $3.50 Now s115
50-Lingerie Gowns and Chemises Slightly soed.
7-Dresses. Green prints, embroidery trimmed Orig
inaly $29o. Now Sl.oS
10-Vestee Blouscs. Polka dots in color combinations
Originally IS: Now $40
;nsIy So5 to soo5 Nov s495
loy s6o5 Now Now" @"e 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
End-Of -monN clfdraNce M
Household Appliances

Originally $50 Now ......................$ 5000
inaiv SO Now ''@D '...o........ $3.50
50-Piu Vacuum Bottles Originally Now. 75c
Clocks ORIGINALLY Now 69c
of ORIGINALLY 81 95 Now.
4S-Fine Electric Irons Originally $40 $3.50
Originally SIS Now s49s
Or;s;naIv s95 Now plN.'' 80. $3.50
Now '''o.e' '.' sls9s
SIT so Now . >"l ..'....:. sses
4-Four burner Gas Stoves. Originally $975 Now $ISo5
Gas Range Originally $40 Now ,............. $3S9S
Now o~'e' va N~"se $3.50
Now oaS anu wa. .. s4oso
1-Fectric Cooker ORIGINALLY S2oo5 Now $1495
Electric Cooker ORIGINALLY S85 Now. $3995
I2-Foht inch Polar Cub Fans Originally $3.50 Now $395
Observing Trays, with nickel rims Originally 95c Now 79c
White Enamel Kitchen Cabinet Originally $685.
Now :; 500, 1912 20
2-Canster Sets (ix pieces Originally $295 Now set SoS
Floor
End- of month clearance in
Evening star., 1926-11-20
ALUMNI HOLD BANQUET.
Massachusetts, College Graduates
Mark "World Aggie Night"

The Massachusetts, Agricultural Col.
lege Alumni Club held it's annual
banquet at the Grace Dodge Hotel
Thursday night and celebrated
World Aggie night"
Speakers included Edward M. Lewis.
president of the Massachusetts, Agri.
cultural College. and DR.. Kenyon
Butterfield. president of the Michigan
State College and former president of
the Massachusetts, institution. W. Fl.
Beal, president of the club, presided,
and, with DIR. E. w. Allen, introduced
the speakers.
The following officers of the club
were elected: ]. w. Wellington, presi-
dent: II. J. Clay. first vice president;
Perez Simmons. second vice president;
S. w. Mendum. secretary-treasurer
and James T. Nicholson, song leader.
Following the banquet, motion pic
ture views Of campus activities of
the college We're shown, and several
vocal selections were rendered by
Mr.. Nicholson, who was accompanied
by Miss Susan Brown korner, pianist.
Forty-five members Of the club
attended.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
CONVICTED OF PLOT
! TO ELECTROCUTE
Electrician Held Guilty of Ef-
fort to Trap Husband Into
Killing Self by Accident.
BY the Associated Press.


PORT ORCHARD. Wash. Novem.
Der 2O.-W. G. Walker, Bremerton,
Wash. electrician. was found guilty
mere late yesterday of attempting to
electrocute Herbert Kennison, hus-
band of the woman with whom he ad.
mits a love pact. No date for sentence
was set. The maximum sentence is
20 years.
Testimony showed that Walker at.
tached a transformer to an electric
switchboard in the Kennison home,
connecting this up to a zinc plate on
the kitchen floor so that Kennison
would be electrocuted when he turn.
ed on the lights Mrs. kennison. who.
Walker said, urged the plot. warned
her husband and Walker was arrest.
ed as he waited in the rear of the
kennison house for the husband to
come home from lodge meeting to
his death.
Mrs. Kennison. who testified for
the State. declared that Walker,
with whom she admitted intimacy,
promised to shoot her husband if the
strong electric current run through
the electric plate did not kill him.
Apparatus Identified.
She said Walker told her she could
sue a light and power company for
100000 il the plate did it's work. be-
cause he would remove all traces of
It,
Mrs. Kennison identified the appa.
ratus, which she said Walker. a re-
puted graduate of technical schools
In Germany, had constructed.
In a test OF the apparatus by
Walker a short circuit occurred and
she rushed into room and picked
up her baby in fear that the house
would burn, she said.
The electrician connected the con-
Evening star., 1926-11-20

you. You should be able to elect your
Board OF Education. / believe they
would be more responsible to you II
elected. I also believe that you should
be able to elect the national officers
or this great Nation
In discussion following his ad-
dress. Mr.. Blanton declared: You
have political bosses here now that
name all of your officers. The Presi-
dent does not name them
Mr.. Blanton deplored conditions at
the District garbage plant at Cherry
Evening star., 1926-11-20

trivance with q switch box outside the
house, Mrs. Kennison related. bored a
hole through a wall and ran wires to
power transformer and the zinc
plate. Another wire led to the light
socket in the kitchen.
Denies Intent to Harm.
The electrician attempted to allay
her fears of fire by telling her the de.
vice was working pretty now"
no intention Of committing murder
with the contrivance.
II used it, setting 1t up at the home
of the Kennisons only to demonstrate
II to Mr.. and Mrs. Kennison, as they
had requested me-" he explained.
Walker is married.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
BLANTON TELLS KNIGHTS
DISTRICT SHOULD VOTE
Texan Defends Right Of Suffrage
for Local Residents at Round
Table Luncheon.

Suffrage for the District. both as
means Of conducting local affairs as
well as for electing national officers
OF this great Nation" was strongly
advocated by Representative Thomas
L. Blanton Of Texas. in an address
before the Loyal knights of the
Round Table at a luncheon in the
University Club yesterday.
Mr.. Blanton declared that as
member of Congress he always has
been trying ito see that the people
Of the District get that which belongs
to them. I am one who believes that
you are entitled to suffrage to con-
duct your business affairs" he said.
"You should elect the Commissioners.
You should have them responsible to
Evening star., 1926-11-20

Hill, Va, which he described as bad.
DR.. E. NJ. Ellison. president of the
club. appointed Edward Duffies. Henry
c. James and George T. Warner as
members Of committee to draft res
ol1tions of sympathy to the members
of the family of the late Clarence /.
Gessford. member Of the club who
died recently. The luncheon was
opened with invocation by Rev. DIR.
Frederick Brown Harris. pastor of
The Foundry M. +. Church.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

Stokley, astronomer with Science
Service. reduced the science of
astronomy to simple language and
told of the movements of the heavenly
bodies. Every time the clock ticks. Il
Evening star., 1926-11-20

beam Of light travels $4,000 miles. or
a distance equivalent to seven times
around the earth. he said.
Mai. Gen. Amos a. Fries presided
at the meeting
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Hunter Gives Bear Dinner.
'al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November 20.
Emory Wilson was host at bear
dinner at his home, having been a
member of a party that killed a 200.
pound bear in Potter County, Pa.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
CLUB HEARS or STARS.

Members of the Caravan Club saw
stars" at their luncheon meeting at
the Ebbitt Hotel yesterday. as James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
468 STUDENTS
Att. U. BARRED
BY POOR GRADES
Scholastic Mortality at State
University Is In
creasing.

l.Bu Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. H.
Increasing scholastic mortality Is
disclosed from the records OF final
examinations at Indiana University.
A total of 46S students either have
been refused readmission for the
second semester or have been
allowed to re-enter on probation. The
enrolment here during the first
semester was approximately 5000
and does not account for some 500
students in the medical, dental, and
nurses training schools and the So
cial service department at Indian
apolis. The percentage Of scholastic
deficiencies at Indianapolis was
small In comparison, in view Of the
fact that the work there is large
w of an advanced nature. About
so per cent Of the failures at Bloom
ington were among the ranks Of the
freshmen.
Requirements Higher
Scholastic requirements at In
diana University have been on the
upgrade, especially during the last
two years, when it has been found
necessary to turn away approxf-'
mately 500 applicants for admission
each year ON account OF over
crowded conditions. The failures
have been correspondence large In
number. it is pointed out by Uni
versity officials, increasing appron-
mately 10 per cent this year over
last year for new students.
DR.. G. e. Edmtdndson, dean Of
men. stated that all high school
graduates must be admitted to the
State university under the law, as
long as these graduates fulfill the
entrance requirements and as long
as there is room In the University
to receive them. The fact that
many students are unable to get in
on account Of shortage OF room and
teaching facilities, he said, makes
1t imperative that thoste who are adj
rnitted make the most of their op-
portunity.
High Cost
due to the high cost Of educa-
ton" DR.. Edmondson explained,
1--WE feel that we ml1i,t eliminate
students, who do not taNe advantage
Of their opportunity. Particularly
is this true under the present short
age of teaching facilities at Indiana
University"
A total of 146 men and eight
women failed to get back III the Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
FRIEND RELIEVES BOYS
SUFFERING

MY little boy has had trouble
with his bronchial tubes since he
was three We tried all kinds of
cough syrups and medicines. with
out any relief. For ten weeks he was
down, didn't get a nights sleep due
to his cough. A friend gave me a
bottle of F'oley's Honey and Tar
and that night. after taking Foley's
Honey and Tar, he slept all night"
writes Mrs. Ruth Willard, 1924
Kappes Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Satisfaction guaranteed.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

versity, because. OF scholastic in
eligibility, the record show. A total
Of 1873 men and 1875 women are on
probation, which means increased
application to their studies and a
restriction Of social activities during
the semester. This is the final trial
for the probationers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
HOOSIER BRIEFS

C-7ROWNSTOWN ,poultrymen
X are hoping the hard coal
strike will end soon. Most
Of their breeders for young chicks
are heated with anthracite and the
supply in the State is inadequate.
Gideons, Christian travelling sales
men are meeting at Muncie. Cover
nor jackson has been invited to
speak Saturday.
John B. Shelby has been elected
president Of the Lebanon Chamber
Of Commerce.
District Red Men win meet at
Lafayette, Feb. "a.
Floyd Snaeltzer of Arcadia was
saving some wood with a Ford. He
put weed chains on the machine to
keep it from slipping. One Of the
chains broke and struck Smelzer in
the eye. He may lose his sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Russell Warren has been elected
county superintendent Of schools at
Winchester 10 succeed o. II. Griest,
resigned. Ten sought the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Kosciusko County Public School
Principals Association has selected