davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

LONDON, Jan. 5. (P)-Highbrows are not numerous in London, judging from the revival of John Drinkwa- ter's Abraham Lincoln" at matinee performances. A number of theatri- cal managers of long experience made known that there are only about $500 fticket-buyers in the British capital for a play of this character.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

specimens sent out, deposits of rich quicksilver ore have been found and
 according to reports will be develop ed as srapidly as circumstances per- init. The sdhists in the vicinity of Wrangen were the source of the small output of garnet that was re- ported from southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing-Alaska Shop. If. ONLY A FEW HIGHBROWS IN
 LONDON, PLAY SUGGESTS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Smokers sets and fine merschaum pipes with genuine amber stems S8 and up-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

records of the purchase. A plea of not guilty was entered and the trial set for December 21. No report has as yet been received of the termina- tion of the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Fresh Haas and Johnson's fine boxed hocolates-Alaska Shop. -tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

The Watson will sail about D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Radio PROGRAMS

800 p. M.-WBAL Sandman Circle.
WBZ-Trio scores. WCX-Orchestra
KYW-Uncie Bob; dinner music. WEAF
-Midweek hymn sing WENR-Din-
ner concert WGHP-Dinner concert.
MJZ1.Concert orchestra; Judge jr.
String ensemble. WREo-Dinner con
cert WTAM-orchestra WWJ-Din-
ner concert.
6:I5 p, M.-KDKA-Scores.
$500 p. M.-KYW - Music. WDAF -
school of the Air." WEAFoo-Thee Ser re
WHT-Organ; classical. WyR-Petlte
Symphony; soloists.,. WJz-Silent
Drama; Subway Sadie" also WRC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

1880 P. M:-KPRC = Studio. KoA =
SWtEpI11s D Orchestra. wBAP-Musicaie
WBS;lIBaritone. male quartet. WCAU
IN usIcal Chefs. WGY-M usic also
WIZ. WRC. WHo-Orchestra WHAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
BEN WEIGH,
BURLESQUE
JEW, DIES
Death Ends Actors Brave
Y Fight Against Blind
ness,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Ben WEIGH,
whose staccato 10Y, Oy" and whose
Dolby" hat and rabbinical beard
were known wherever patrons of
burlesque laugh themselves hoarse
at Jewish comedians in voluminous
trousers, died today.
Death came during the dark hours
of early morning. But for five years
Welch had known nothing else but
darkness. was blind.
His death ended one Of the
bravest fights against a handicap
the stage has ever known.
For As of his so years WEIGH had
his sight. Most of those years were
spent on the burlesque stage where
WEIGH, whose dialect was dew
astating, fell about the stage on
his launches, tossed ice cream cones
down the back of ample soubrettes.
and did everything that a slapstick
comedian must do to earn the ap-
plause of audiences on the Columbia
and Mutual wheels"
One night in 1921. while acting in
a musical comedy, he saw the daz-
zling footlights grow dim and finally
fade. He played the evening through
and if his Blindness made him wob-
BILE, the audiences thought him only
unusually funny.
WEIGH kept on. A narrow rug,
forming a path, was laid on the
stages where he acted. Weeks went
by before the public knew. and
when the story came out and WEIGH
was told, he laughed.
at makes a good story, doesn't
it?" he asked. Wen pack EN- in to-
night"
Five months ago his health began
to fail. Physicians at Bellevue Hos
pital ordered him to a private SAM
tarium, but WEIGH was untitled to
rest. He wanted to act, but they
wouldn't let him. So today, at the
Kings Park sanaorium, he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

who was riding with Wakefield, was
also slated on charges Of Vagrancy.
Harry Smith, so, OF 419 Butler
Ave-, who sustained a skull fracture
and other serious injuries when his
auto collided head-on with a Beech
Grove street car Wednesday after
noon, was reported in fair condition
as city hospital. Maude Head, 80,
of All +. Ohio ST.. one of three
women who were riding with Smith
and who also was reported serious
ly hurt, is out of danger. The other
two women passengers, Lucille Hub
bel, II, of 412 e. Market St, and
Miss Taylor, 90, of 1905 Prospect
ST.. were injured slightly.
Robert X. Forsyth, who gave po-
lice his address as Indiana" was
arrested by Motor Policemen Engle-
bright and Bernauer, on charges Of
reckless driving and operating a
motor vehicle while under the in
huence Of intoxicating liquor follow
ing the wrecking of Forsyth's car,
in the rear yard Of Z. +. Klein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

meyer, STA n. Delaware ST., early
today.
Truck 0verturns
Four persons were injured when
the truck in which they were rid
ing turned over following a collision
with the automobile of Alec Hutche-
son, 1918 northwestern Ave, bt
Broadway and Fifty-Second St., late
Wednesday. The Hutchinson car was
wrecked. The truck belonged to
William p. Jungclaus Company and
was being used to haul workmen.
Those injured were John Moore,
Negro, 2033 Massachusetts, Ave; Ed
ward Lamb, Negro, of 1445 Cornell
Ave; Wilson Lower, 439 E. Vermont
St., and Robert Lamb, Negro, Of
1445 Cornell Ave. Charles Maness,
2411 College Ave, was the driver.
Mrs. Hazel Hill. Madison Apis,
Madison Ave, was slightly injured
when the automobile in which she
was riding with Mrs. Mabel Bass.
14O1 Ringold Ave-, collided with a
Beech Grove street car at Palmer
and Shelby SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

A score Of persons were injured,
three seriously, in automobile acct
dents on slippery pavements, dur
ing the last twenty-four hours. Ga
RACES were busy towing In the
wrecks and hundreds of dollars in
property damage resulted.
Both legs of George Rafert, 60,
Of $40 Sanders ST., were broken just
below the knee. early today, when he
was stuck by an automobile driven
by Robert Wakefield. 20. r. r. o.
Box a.. Ben Davis, Ind, at Black
ford and w. Washington St.
Dragged by Auto
Rafert had just dismounted from
westbound Washington st. car
and walked behind the car when
struck. Force OF the impact, accord
ing to Sergeant O'Connor, broke the
automobiles windshield and carried
Rafert ninety feet. Wakefield was
arrested on charges Of assault and
battery and speeding. Albert Bal
lard. r. II. "a, Box 40. Ben Davis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
DROP STRIKE CHARGES
Street Railway Employees, Woman
Are Discharged.

Municipal Judge. Paul Wotter to-
day discharged eight defendants on
charges of vagrancy, picketing and
disorderly conduct growing out of
the strike of indianapolis Street
Railway Company employees. The
seven men and one woman were ar
rested July 20.
City Prosecutor Arthur M. Dins-
more asked dismissal Of charges
when officers failed to appear In
court.
Those released: Mrs. Janette
O'Brien, 1901 Polk ST.; James Gar
ringer, 42O N. Holmes Ave; B. l..
Cox, 1912 w. McCarty ST.; Alta
Deverich, 2O4 Fletcher Ave; Martin
Feeney, $40 N. Senate Ave; Earl
Griffin, I'LL S. West ST.; Harry Nc
Hugh. 1929 Concord ST.; John Bar
tell, SIT Chase st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

STUDIO wLs-umusic Moods" Ford
and Glenn. ,WPG-Concert orchestra.
linst.
i:45 p. M.-wGBs - Banjoist; pianist
WkNA-Suholk. Va. night. WHIT
Organ; popular program.
8 p. M.-CNRC--Bedtime story CNRV--
Dance. KDKA-Concert KLDs-Vocai.
Dance. WCBD-Junior Choir. double
trio. WCAU-Prof. Doolittle. WDAF-
t9 WEEf VII, .wGN' wcAEEs, WV WI,
WGR. VOC, WCCO. WTAG, KSD. WSAI'
WAR WTAM. WEBH-Orchestra
songs. WGBS-Orchestra WHB-Clas-
steal program. WHO-Trio. WJAZ =
Concert. WMBB-Orchestra popular
program. WMCA--Readings. orchestra
mans Band, WIP. WSOE-Bihe confer
enGe; WSBH-Concert. WTIC-Dance.
WTAM Studio.
$40 p. M.-wBZ---Music. WBBM-old
melodies KYW = Classical concert
WFAA-Mexican band WJZ-Firesde
Boys also NRC WGY-WGY orches-
ira. WHAD-Classical program, talk.
WMC-Music. WOAI-Mnslc WPG-
Orchestral; also WIP. WTIC-Dance
WSMB-Music.
o r. M-WADC-Dance KTHS-Scores.
orchestra r,r WEAF;TT1dDance ,v 9rrchSstra;
woo. WCCO. WTAG. KSD. WSAI
WAR. WGN. WADC WCSH. wGN -
Sam n Henry. Music Box" CHIP -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

9:15 p. M,-KDKA-Concert. WBBM -
1zaak Walton period.
9:%O p. M.--WGN-"The Bible"
$3.50 =. M.-KYW-Carnival. WBBM-
Music. WGN-Music. WGY-Organ.
WHs;TT-Organ; songs; orchestra, ,WPG
Silver Slipper Club. also WIP. " I'm
Orchestra. WRC-Orchesera.
0:45 +. M.-KTHS-Organ.
1900 p. M.-KFI-Drama hour. KSo-
Pr9 1Si3 KHJ-Dance. KPoot17cStudio.
Dance; soloists; WJAZ-Yocal and in
strumental. WLIB-Popular program
orchestra. WMCA-Broadwav night.
WPG-Organ. also WIP. WTAM =
Dance.
1890 p. M.-CNRC-Little Symphony
WBBM-Supper Club.
1O:45 p. M.-WSB-Orchestra.
IL 100 r. VI. XII Hawaiian Music
KGO-Dance. WHT-Your Hour
League.
II 80 z. M.-WJJD-Settin' up hour
II 40 =. MISUNDERSTANDING frolic.
IL 100 M.--KFI-Orchestra KGO--Dance.
KPO-Dance WQJ-Popular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

wLsHLgllaby time: violin a. harp.
semble. WQJ-Dinner concert
e:lO p. M.-:KpKA-;Farm. program.
ego p. M.-WG BS--Violinist,
$50 p. M.--WBAL - Mixed quartet.
WFAA-Orchestra. WGHB Music.
WJZ-Marine Band. also WRC. WGY.
WBz. WJR--Entertainers. WLS-Or-
gan: listeners voice. WPG-Goldman S
Band WRNY-Music.
$50 r, M.-WGBs-"History of civiliza-
700 p M-KFNF : Program. yillisca,
La. KDKA--Svmphony players. KYW---
-stgdis2; wBBAL-Tri9;i c tenor WB s5 N
4 Ban. WCAU-Soprano pianist. WEAF
--Orcbestra concert TO WEEI. WGR.
woo, WTAM. WSAI. WIFI. WWJ.
WENR-Popular program. WOR -
Pryor's Band entertainer. wGBs-old-
talk WJJD-orchestra; vocal. WJR
Concert WHAR-Studio WIS -
Surprise time: Ford and Glenn. WMCA
talk. WORD-Music; talk WPG-
Concert orchestra. also WIP: WoK :
Stage and orchestra. WTIC-Melody
7:i5 p. .@wREo-Concert: soloists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
STOCK INCREASED

Capital stock of the Shelby Street
Building and Loan Association of
Indianapolis has been increased from
s5OO,O to S1.OO0,0OO, according to
notice filed today at the Statehouse
by Herman Summer. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Dancing

7:3o-WGY, WIZ.
S:00-WOR, WBAL.
S:30-WPG, VITO.
9:00-WEAF, WWJ.
9:30-WPG, WRC.
10:0O-WEBH, WTAM.
10:30-WBBM.
11:00-KGO.
11:45-WDAF.
12;00-KGO. VOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Today's Best

Copyright. 1926. By United Press
XII, Los Angeles (46O p. NJ.
Pacific Standardl-KF'I drama hour.
'WRC, Washington (469 and WIZ,
WGY, WIZ, 1880 P. NJ. Eastern
Standard)-United States Marine
Band
WIP, Philadelphia (50s). P. NJ.
eastern -Sesquicentennial
program.
WCI, Detroit (510. s P. NJ. east
ern Standard)-Schmem Band.
WEAF hookup, 10 p. NJ. Eastern
Daylight(-Silvertown Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Concert Music

7:30-WGY, WIZ.
S:0O-WMAQ, WPG.
S:30-WBZ, WBBM.
9:00-WGN, VIVID.
9:S0-KYW, WGY.
10:00-WMCA, WJAZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

NV = . z wi GN =
~~~~~~~~~>~s~~~0~ ~D~~~~~>~~~~~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
PLAIDS. AND TWEEDS;
FINE CLOTH MAKES FINE GOWNS

IN THE comfy" luxurious wooden
= coats now so popular the ideal Of
smart utility is attained. The new
topcoats glow with vivaclous coloring
as they tell their fascinating story Of
plaids and checks, cubes and diamond
shapes. zigzag stripes and modern
istic patternings. Novelty Is the spe-
ctalty OF present-day .cloakings and
they enact the part in spectacular
fashion. completing the color scheme
BY collaborating with blended fur.
An exponent Of the coat ideal for
school or business wear Is here pic
tured. 1t presents color in indescrib-
able interminglings Of brown. green,
red and beige. The relating Of pocket
and belt In single unit stresses the
intricate cloth treatment which char
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

acterizes all dress and coat designing
Just now. The tawny fur on collar
and cuffs reflects the warm reddish
tone which prevails throughout the
novelty wooden weave Of the coat.
Three outstanding color tones influ!
ence the smartest cioakings. These are
rust, deep wine and green, dark or
light. That Is no matter If plaided,
checked or, otherwise patterned there
is a characteristic color which asserts
itself. The smart herringbone tweeds
come In a range Of charming colors
and they often present multitoned
mixtures.
Conservative and practical, yet most
elegant, is an English tweed describ-
ing an "indivisible" plaid, straight
lined in cut, very simply belted but
handsomely revered and collared
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

this season over the dress OF fefni-
nized and ornate styling. However. do
not forget In this mad rush toward
greater elaborations that during the
hours Of morning on avenue and boul-
evard utmost chic IL expressed by the
woman who would a-shopping go.
who wears q coat-frock strictly tai
lored of fine cloth. Milady. versed in
the art Of correct dressing, invariably
makes 1t rule to have at least one
handsome tailleur In her dress collec-
ton. A cloth gown as genuinely good
styled as is the model in this picture
Is just such as she would be apt to
select.
Style-supremacy is at once appar-
emit In the fine deep navy-colored wool
twill selected for the development at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

the interest shown in black broad
cloth.
In recent black broadcloth coat.
dress there was some suggestion OF
the directoire. 1t having high-but.
toned collar and double-breasted clos.
ing, which opened to form revers.
Two other versions of the one-piece
cloth frock feature in the newer col.
lections. namely the surplice front
opening and the simply styled princess
effect. Speaking of the former these
brought-over-to-one side fastenings
make use of tabs. straps. buckles and
buttons. The princess cloth types are
without trimming. button from mech
to hem at the front
JULIA BOTTOMIEY.
90. 1926. Western Newspaper Unionl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

with seal. panels of which uniquely
trim the sleeve.
Speaking of these seal panels. which
in this instance extended from elbow
to wrist at the back of the sleeve,
calls to mind the eccentric placement
of fur which features the ''last word
modes from Paris. For example, fur
pockets curiously shaped, are set at
an ut-of-the-ordinary angle.
AS to treatment of fur on sleeves,
there is no end to the novelty ex-
pressed. The fur below-the-elbow puff
and the fur half-sleeve are some
thing distinctly different.
Choose as many bright silken and
whimsical frocks .as thy purse can
buy" fcT tho mode wakes eloquent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
Ne,u Wage Solution,

Chinese coolies In tea godowns
pulled new stunt In the history Of
labor movements during their recent
strike when they kidnapped three Of
their employers In China, and taking
them to vacant lot, forced them to
sign bond acceding to their demands
for an increase Of 10 cents silver a
day. More than 1000 employees bene-
flied by the action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

this coat-dress. It's claim as an expo
nent of the truly high class is sub
stantiated in the clever posltioning
Of godets so that skirt fullness is
forced to the back. The sleeves re-
veal the latest style trend. which
is to bell at the wrist. Exclusive taste
is finding supreme satisfaction In
man-tailored navy cloth dresses this
season. Another interesting outcome
of the vogue for the cloth dress is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

In the Amazon and it's tributaries
lives the Pirai, comparatively small
fish which goes in shoals and attacks
bathers. It's teeth are razorlike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

1t is folly to marry for beauty, be-
cause beauty will not last-and Meth
er will money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
BROAD RIPPLE'S
BUSINESS AIDED
Ra@oads Extend Shipping
District.

Through extension Of the northern
boundary Of the Indianapolis rail-
road shipping district by the public
service commission, several man
ufacturing houses in Broad Ripple
and north Indianapolis have been
placed on a parity with establish.
ments in the city proper.
In recent order, arising from a
case brought by the Mcnamara
Construction Company against the
Monon Railroad, the commission
ordered the northern boundary Of
the switching> district moved from
Fifty-Second st. to SixEy-First St.
Merchandise from points out Of the
city is. carried by railroads to all
points within the city shipping dis
trict at the same freight charge.
Before the present order was
promulgated. the MCNAMARA COM
pany and many others in the vicinity
were forced to pay higher rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
CANNING INDUSTRY
How Food Is Canned
by Machinery.

Encyclopedia Feature Service
| the coming Of winter found rows Of
canned fruit and vegetables, in adj
dition to preserves and pickles, upon
the pantry shelves. Now glass jars
sealed with rubber rings are almost
universally used In place Of the old
tin cans which our. grandmothers
sealed with sealinng wax. Great Inn
portance was placed upon the con-
servation of foods in this manner
during the World War. Home can
ming was encouraged and canning
clubs amongs the boys and girls as
well as the grown-ups added no
small amount to the food supply of
the country.
The first canning was done at low
temperatures which required a long
time for cooking and did not always
sterilize the food. Incomplete
sterilization caused large amount
of spoilage at first. But when
sterilizing is perfect, and sealing
properly done, the canned foods will
keep for a year or more, and there
is mo need for the use of chemical
preservatives. Shortening the time
of cooking by using super-heated
water or steam in "closet kettles or
pressure cookers, increased the
possible output Of the factories and
many labor-saving devices in other
stages of the canning process have
kept pace with the cooking. Peas
ere shelled and sorted according to
size by machinery; corn is taken
from the cob and cleaned from the
silk by machinery, and the cleaning,
peeling and pitting Of fruits is also
done by mechanical devices. In the
case Of soups and other liquids, the
cans are dipped and filed by ma
chinery. After the filed cans are
heated, an exhaust apparatus take
out the air and the can is sealed by
machinery. A machine pastes on the
attractive labels, and the cans are
automatically packed into boxes
ready for shipping.
Many Varieties
There are over hundred varieties
of canned meats on the market, be-
sides the great variety of oysters,
CLAIMS and fish foods. Fruits and
vegetables are canned in great va
riety; also pickles. preserves, Jellies
and sauces. Milk. with part of the
water removed by evaporation. eth.
er with or without the addition of
sugar, is canned and used for, al
most all purposes for which whole
fresh milk can be used. The con-
densed milk factories have thus
made the production Of milk profit
able on farms located far from the
city markets.
Canning factories for the various
products are located in the produc-
ton areas. In the United States
they extend from the caroline fac
tories of Maine to the salmon fish
cries of Alaska and the Pacific
coast, and out to the pineapple can
neries of Hawaii. California with
her wealth Of fruits and vegetables
has one-fourth Of the canning indus
try, while the north central States
do most of the milk canning, and
canning of peas, corn and other
vegetables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
STUFF SHOWN
Mayor Duvall Among Those Seeing
Auto Models Shipped to New York.

Mayor Duvall and other city off,
Gals, following their inauguration
Monday, visited the Stutz Motor Car
Company of America, Inc, to view
the new Stutz model. officials said
more than S,5Oc persons visited the
plant. Models were shipped to New
York by express to the auto show
there.
"Stutz is an Indianapolis institu-
ton and we wanted home people to
see the new car first" #. E. Mosko-
vics. president, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

that bacteria which cause
fermentation and decay are killed In
this manner-,and the cans are her
metically sealed to prevent fresh bac-
terra from entering. The process Of
canning was introduced in the
United States from England and
France early in the nineteenth CEN
tury, but it did not become a general
household practice until after the
middle of the century. The first
cans were very crude and it required
an expert tinsmith to turn out as
many as sixty day. The sheet tin
was measured, marked for each can,
and cut with hand shears. Wherever
the tin was Joined it was thought
necessary to pile on a thick ridge Of
solder, and enough solder to seal a
dozen cans, as it is done today was
used on one can. The cans are now
stamped out in quantities by ma
chinery and soldered automatically;
and the inside of the can is acid
cleaned and coated with pure tin, so
that it can be used for practically all
kinds of earnings.
There was little demand for the
canned foods until 1849 when the
rush to the gold fields of California
began. This was followed by the
Civil War and the opening up of the
West. These events caused a con-
tinuous and increasing demand for
canned foods, because they could be
transported easily, prepared without
delay, and could be stored in guam
titles for future use without spelling.
Canned in Glass
No sooner was supply of cans
available, moreover, than the thrifty
housewife back home began to take
advantage Of the new method, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
SETTLE NOT TO RUN
Farm Federation Head VIII Not
Seek Senatorial Nomination.

William H. Settle. Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation president, today
announced he will not be a candi,
date in the Republican senatorial
race next May.
Settle said he had been urged to
make the.race, but considered the
Farm Federation work more i'm
portant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

"Heet" is clean, colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Co., chemists, Cincinnati. 1t doesn' t
burn, blister-isn't smelly or greasy.
''Heet" acts just as positively in
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and
on SORE aching joints and muscles.
"Heet" costs so cents bottle. in
GLIDING handy applicator. at all drug
stores advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
APPOINTMENT EXPLAINED
MeIoy Gets Job Due to Illness OF
George Woodward,

Al. o. Meloy. who was made street
superintendent. by the board of
works Monday, will serve because
George woodward, original APP
pointee. is seriously i'll, George ".
Cofl Republican city chairman,
said& iay.
MeIoy formerly was worker in
the Jewett-Lemcke machine, but de-
livered his ward in good shape for
Coffin. Meloy's appointment may
be temporary, it was indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
DREAMS TO BE SUBJECT
Insurance Research Head to Address
Junior Chamber.

Mansur B. Cakes. president Of the
insurance Research and Review
Service here, will address the In.
annapolis Junior Chamber of Com
merce luncheon at the Chamber Of
Commerce Wednesday noon on the
subject Dreams"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
SCHOOL
HELPS :

Copyright Compton's Pictured
TN canning the food is first
sterilized by heating-that is.
that bacteria which cause