davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
EDITOR WEEDS ACTRESS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Philip A.
Payne. managing editor of the New
York Daily Mirror, and Dorothy
Hughes, motion picture actress,
were married yesterday. Miss
Hughes appeared In several D. w
Griffith pictures and was the origi-
nal Miss New York"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
FIVE BELIEVED DEAD
'pFear Felt for Prospectors in West
ern Canadian Blizzard.

BV United Press
WINNIPEG, Man., Dec 14.-Five
persons are believed to have per-
ished in the blizzard which swept
over western Canada Sunday and
Monday.
A party Of prospectors have been
reported lost In the Red Lake min
area, 100 miles east of Winnipeg.
and provincial police are searching
sSthe district for tho missing men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
AUTO THEFT FRUSTRATED
Owner Discovers Attempt in Time to
Save Car.

L. J. Rost. ZIG E. Pratt St., looked
from his home Monday night at the
right time to see three men trying to
tart his auto parked in front. 4
Rost told police he rushed to the
porch and the trio leaped from the
car and ran. All were about % years
old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
SMASH JEWELRY STORE WINDOW
Loot Valued at 1858 Taken From
Downtown Place-Another Early
Morning Daylight Hold-Up.

Crashing the heavy plategass window Of the Hamilton
Jewey Company at N Meridian ST., sometime between mid
night m burglars 1868 worth Of diamonds and
watches.
lone bandit this morning also staged another early day
light hold-up and $40 Standard Grocery 739
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
COLD IN TWO STATES

Kansas and Missouri Have First
Zero Weather Of Season.
BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. IA. -
Zero weather, the first of the win
ter, gripped Kansas and Missouri to-
day. The temperature dropped to 8
below here early today. This after
noon it should rise to at least Is
above, according to the weather bu-
reau. Low temperatures were re-
ported from all sections of Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

NEW YORK.-James Barry, az,
begging with a pair of crutcbes,
was refused aims by n girl and hit
her over the head with crutch.
When a policeman started for him
he forgot all about being "crip-
pied" discarded the crutches and
led the policeman merry chase.
He got six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

NEW YORK.-Ralph Guilbes was
arrested coming from 5-and-10-cent
store. Search revealed 1 1929 diamond
rings distributed about his person,
some strung on a clothesline about
his waist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

ASBURY PARK, N. john
Marks, SS, who, with his wifo, SO,
celebrated their sixty-third wedding
anniversary, remarked, Folks live
too fast these days. And they don't
live long"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

BALTIMORE, Md.-A Negro team
from Lincoln University, Pennsyl-
vania, will debate with team from
Oxford University. England, here on
prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-The Panama
mail liner Ecuador arrived with 5000
parrots, $50 parakeets. many macaws
and seventy monkeys for the Christ
mas gift trade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
WILLIAM E. MCCLELLAN
 HAS ENTERED BUSINESS
 IN HIS TEXAS HOME TOWN

The many friends of Wm. D. Me Clellan, who served so capably in the Wrangell high school last year. will be interested to know that he has recently gone into partnership with a brother in Spearman, Texas, his home town, and is now busily engaged as manager of the Me- Clellan Chevrolet Company, having secured the direct dealers agency for the Chevrolet car. The Spear man Reporter had the following to say regarding the new business venture:
 This good town and community now has a direct Chevrolet agency and this car will be sold directly to the public through the agency al Spearman instead of through an agency in another town, as has been the case heretofore. Bill Me- l Clellan has charge of the business and it will be known as the Me Clellan Chevrolet Agency. At | pIGSGul InG ntdN4 ltl IOI lLC Chevrolet will be at the Mcclellan Grain Company on Elevator Row, but the manager informs the Re- porter that just as quickly as the plans can be drawn and approved, he intends to erect a splendid brick business house and show room on Main street, Spearman, and will en- deavor to fit up salesrooms stock rooms, etc, that will be in keeping with the prosperous times this country is now enjoying. MT. Me CIellan says he intends to put in full line of parts and to render high-class Chevrolet service in ev- cry particular. The coming of this business to spearman is good thing for the town and community and as Bill Mcclellan is a hustling young man, he will likely make a great success of the venture"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28

The second annual world flight eommemoration race meet, the start and finish of which was made at Clover Field, Santa Monica, marked another and greater demonstration of the dependable qualities found in Union non-detonating gasoline and Union aero oils.
 No greater or more rigid test for quality and dependability of gaso- line and motor oils can be found than that of a racing airplane, and it is significant that the winners in every event used Union Oil pro ducts.
 This latest triumph, in the opin- ion of air men, clearly demonstrates the superiority of Union Oil Com pany products on the land, on the sea and in the air.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
HANFORD RETURNS

F. C. Hanford. local representa- tive of the Union Oil Go. of Califor- nias returned on the Admiral Evans Sunday from a business trip to se- attle.
 As a result of his trip Mr. Han ford secured the dealers agency fol the Ray and Oil-O-Matie oil burn CTS and was appointed the Alaska distributor for the Autopulse and the Willard and Exide batteries.
 The Ray and 0il-O-Matic burners are designed for home heating plants, steam boilers and restau- rant ranges. They burn Diesel oi and produce an economical and sat isfaetory heat. One hundred fifty gallons of Diesel oil as consumed by these burners at a cost of seven dollars, produces heat equal to that from ton of coal The burners are installed only by special engi- neers one of whom will arrive in WrangeI soon as MT. HanIofd al- ready has a number of buyers list ed.
 The autopulse is an electric de vice for gas engines. It snpplie. gasoline to the engine at all times regardless of the position of the en- zine and is particularly useful or gasboat in stormy weather or il an auto on mountain roads. Mr Hanford says that autopulse sales ran over 5000 in Seattle and vfein- ity during the month of September alone.
 Mr. Hanford will have associated with him his son, J. B. Hanford. who will have. charge of the active selling part of the business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
ALTAR SOCIETY ANNOUNCE
SERIES OF CARD PARTIES

The Altar Society has planned a series Of card parties for the com ing winter. The first one will be held Thursday evening, November IS, upstairs in the banquet rooms of Redmens Hal. Prizes will be awarded at each party and a final prize for high score for the series will be given at the March party. A charge of 50 cents for admission including lunch. will be made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
FOR RENT

An apartment for rent. A. Yreatt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
FOURTEEN LEAVE FOR SOUTH
 ON STEAMER YUKON

The Yukon was in port at noon Thursday. The following persons took passage from Wrangell south bound:
 For Seattle: F. N. Cronholm Mrs. Anna Nelson. Robert Nelson. Louise Nelson, Rose Nelson. Anita Nelson, Dr. R. Y. McCarty, " H. Smith, Gus Wedin, Frank Parrish, A. ". Quist, Fred Cboquette.
 For Ketchikan: J. H. Holland. Mrs. Henry Johnson. Henry Roden
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
Che Churches PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OCTOBER 31, 1926

OCTOBER 31, 1926 10:30 Morning Worship-ThIinget 1900 Sunday School
 7.3G Evening Seryice "A SONG SERVICE BY THE CHILDREN. Parents and friends of these chil- dren are urged to come out and join in the service of song. Maybe you can bring a visitor or a stranger, and thus extend the happy influ- enee of the hour COME.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
Announcement Next Week

E. P. Pond will make announce ment of the formal opening of his studio in the next issue of this pa per. In the meantime he is pre- pared to take care of photographic work of any kind. Office in room vacated by the Harrington Trans portation Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

ALL Saints Day, October 31 1O:15 A. M. Holy Communion and
 sermon. 11:3O A. M. Church School 7:3O P. M. Theme of lecture, I'M MORTALITY AND THE COMMU- MON OF SAINTS.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
Has New Chrysler

A Chrysler sedan arrived on the Alameda Monday night for use in the Star Taxi Company. A new Star Six will also arrive soon for taxi service forthis company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28

Mrs. Henry Johnson left on the Yukon for Ketehikan after q short visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Desmond
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
I'll. FLETCHER.

We try to please. Will you co- operate by having all work ready for the car on Monday of each week :?
 Wrangell Steam Laundry
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28
Notiee tn the Pnhlic

I have returned from a business trip Outside and am ready to serve your needs in the line of cleaning and pressing. I am also Wrangel representative for J. B. Taylor & Co.,, makers of Taylor Made Clothes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28

A new Ford truck arrived on the Admiral Evans Sunday for F. c. Hanford & Son at the Union Oil station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28

Best grade Ladysmith coal SIT ton delivered. F. G. Hanford & Son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-28

Call at the Sentinel office an make arrangements for your Christ mas cards,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
A tehen meg az auto.
A megvadult tehen felboritott
egy autot.

Kellemetlen kalandban volt
resze vasarnap este Kish Anos-
max, 703 Salt Spring Road. A ka-
land beillenek igazi filmboh6-
zatnak.
Kish Janos autojaval "a Salt
Spring. Roadon hajtott, Broad
view Ave. k0zeleben, amikor egy
megvadult tehen az aut6t felbo-
ritotta. A tehen es az auto ka-
rambolja, kozel ketszaz dollar
kart okozott az aut6ban. Kisnek
szerencsere mem tortent baya.
A megvadult tehen, Joe Du-
dowskv, 351 Broadview Ave, tu-
lapdona. Gazdaja porazon vezet-
te, kiilonben bekes allatot, ami
kor az megvadult, a kotofeket ell
szakitotta S neikNzaIadt az auto
max.
A tehen mem serult meg S az 0sz
szeiitk0zes utan tovabb folytatta
vad rohanasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az 1-so oldalr6l)

lyiikbe egy tisztikar lett valaszt-
va.
A Magyar Republicans Kor-
mex Brogly Ferenc volt a penn
tarnoka. Az egyesitett kornek,
melynek Magyar, Polgari Kor volt
a neve, Eber Ferenc lett a penz-
tarnoka, mint ilyen, 3 kezelte a
republicans part kasszab6l
Johns altal kiutalt osszegeket a
magyar szavazo polgarok 0ssze-
irasara es 3 kezelte a befolyt tag
sagi dijakat es Brogly altal neki
atadott penzt. A kovetkezo evben
Mixich Gaspart valasztotta a Pol
gari Kor penztarnoknak.
Nalunk magyaroknal csak ugy,
mint masoknal az szokas, hogy
a lelepo tisztvisel6 atadja kony-
veit es az esetleg kezeleseben le-
vo vagyont utodjanak. EFT Eber
Ferenc mind mai napig mem
tette meg. Hogy azutan Eber,
hogy alakitotta ismet a Magyar
Republicans Kort, amelynek a
reven aztan, most az elovalaszta-
sokon, olyan nAgyon szerepelt -
mem tudjuk. De alkalnnat adunk
Ebernek, hogy akar egy magyar
nepgyiiles elott, akar egy Polga-
ri es Republicans K0rok altal
osszehvando kozos. gyiiles elott
beszamoljon es leszamoljon. Mi
mem iteliink el senkit sem. De ad-
dig, amig egy ehbernek = latszo-
lag = egy elintezetlen iigye van
magyar szervezetekkel szemben,
addig annak az embernek, MIN
csen es mem is volt joga, hogy a
magyarsag bekejet megbontsa es
mindenfele ragalmakkal, regi, XII
pr6baM, becsiletesnek ismert ma
gyar egyleti vezet6inket meggya-
nusitsa.
A magyarsag erdeke az, hogy
kiil0n0sen az amerikai politikai
eletben, egy' taborban legyen,
hogy srhyat ea,eztetNe, ervenAe-
siilhessen. Egy emberen, ez mem
mulhat. Ebernek magyarazatot
kell ADM!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
asmirol nincsen $40, amt saiat szememmel LATHAM

aszolo hacsak oyasmro nincen saat LATHAM
beszamo6mbo toroem feezetet Ereke amugy erzm
ntosegu Semmifele teknetben beyasoa
seeme Csak oszegem benne ujag6szemmel megaot
os eshetosegeket @ yanakvasoma Szeretem megoze
nj a bizonysagokat. IE@ ..
Be ken meg vaam vaanom. Amikor Noszkvaba keszutem
ereztem hogy kevess6 em es meg
must gy k kivaH franca potikus6 (mindketten Szov
Francaorsg kozeedeenek eoharcosa aianoveke kertem
Megptam tolk Eekre velekre karult vona mnden ajt6
mem lett vona el6em lamas eet Meott fehasznatam
oket szabadon akrtam veen akotn Els mheyt megvot
eveek haszna Vssa is hoam 6ket Ak tud6stasama
elolvassak, konnyen megertk maid mier jaram ICY ell
De mar tulsok magyaraza Az enyeimet, tarsadalm
oayoma akaam szogan amkor nyitott iaam
mondoam mndazt amt LATHAM rporter 6sznteseg mar j6e6e
eszamo ava hogy eene fodunak maid azok ovas ba
raa akk obbr becsk erzeseike tenyek ia CANAL Mem
ba Bmennyie rosszu hat reank gondoa sohasem ha-
oztun ha arr6 volt sz hogy kemes heyett gauat
inert taruk, hogy igaz torvnye az nvere m6o
ujsagirasnak
Els ha szkseg rea hoy egy 6znte ember aki me-
yeg minden ekt6 ment gyeten vagya hogy gazsagot
szogaa ha ss6g ra hogy asanak gazoasa magasabb
ben ameyet Inmennais nezett 1884 ben nephe Amt
evezek egy mask ves etek honap Rabon lopn eppen
amadas segeny mint gazdag ellen Ne igyatok bin seregbo
meyen oft keseru szikseg, aggodaom es halal.'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
A kegyes elnber.


Charles Hirt, 356 East Board
mann st. ZEN lak6 emberrol min
denki AIT hitte, hogyI nagyon ke-
eyes ember. Vala neki egy halo
szobaja s annak falan egy tabla
kovetkezo szovesgel: I'm God
We Trust"
Az elnrtilt napokban szara1i-
nancok jartak Hirt otthonAban. s
fabian, a kegyes mondas hats
megett egy iireget atalltak S az
iregben harom kvart palinkat. "A
,kegyes embert l!etart6ztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
Nit LATHAM Moszkvaban? 1rta: Henry Bsraud
(Folyta tas.)

De k6eesstgem, hogy ugy arr6 irjak
IS ahogy LATHAM En- k smern mndenknk hogy onmers6kete
es udvaraSan szamoltam be 6lmenyemrol
Meg k0nnyebb lett vona dogom, ha szove ez oroz
aamany 6temny, megeegedne vee ogy
komanyozza Azonban bofvi kormny aldasos uralmat az
egasz mndens6gre akarja tezeni Els ez az ami k0es6
gJnkke tesz hogy honrsank az 2azsagot azok
max fUtbe akk propaganda meseked6sevel h6ba
keriten.
Lehet hogy foraaom javtott h-
zeten, akI ext ell ke isnern 1914ben proetarok proe
arja volt De akarmennyre obb eyzetuB
nyoga munkasra les f0kdnt franciara
anyagi 6s politkai bukast jelenten6.
K0eessegem VOLT hogy plezzem gazdasaei egven0
egnek cs0djtt ameye okdberi fke6ne gdrtek;
lett mondanom hogy magaban proIetrok f6vrosana
zegnyk jobban zenvednek mint barmey pontjan vag
max khiv6bb gazdag5g undori6bb
moho etvagya.
Mem kelette elmondanom fanak hogy Bastie
bo6, igaz foadam februar amey ied0ntotte
carizmus k6s6bb amely k0zszabadsagoka haoa
gajaba.
Naunk munkassag me2csnalta az egyedu forradalmat
meynk ereme munkab6rek forradama Mines nit rem6l
niok boseymust6 Ami pdig aoka Macy polgaroa
e Xix eg gy0ng6k hogy svesen hgassak Keet h6 szavat
sokka obban tenn6 ha anrak n6hany
mex karomkodasa f gunyol6dasait haanak meg h
hogy orradamar, osoban irgyked0 Fee ca,
boevlak u boondok takosok AIT hiszek, hogy bizo
nyos udomanyos alkamazasar6 Ostobak!
$40 hogg feesfgeeket hsaatssa4 hapka kiraboak,
gyemekeeket allamostsak Es ICY mondk nekem le
veeikben kommunisa veleiben, ameyeket szzva kapok
Folytassam? Mi enne azan?
Mi lenne orsg ameyben mndenk munkas es paraszt
oaga avtha helyeen geszen addg jogos oetg kuzdhei
fel magat aganak ovnek kovete enne erszg
pusztasagga valna meen tz6z nyarga veg ame haa es
gyoetet ehe amelybn minden szenvedeen mentun
hogy MINT OFT OROSZORSZAGBAN mond-
jak remenyen proearatusnak
sak vednk halv ke veekednnk Is visszacnanunk amit
lehet.
Tud6saamban szandekosan kerltem mndenf6le konmen-
tart, dokrnat saszkat mndent, ovaso kezegyebn
ohon konyvtaraban ami ak vitakra adhat akama
Cak gyetenegysz terem elaarozom6 ar hogy baratom
Raymond Feebvre etneser6 gsanYma kfejzessem Jovo
zoa vagy ev teyesemet Emkezettek rea hogy ezze
ckkemme amey e9ebkent kegyeletes merseke hangu VOLT
eltertem riporte korihatarol megszabo munkajat6
Raymond Lefebvre-ugy' ytaknak gyuJtoanyaga
hogy senknek emme va
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
vERH0vAY ios.

Beteg tagjaink nevsora q ko-
vetkez6: u s
ID. Ivan Janos (65s Parnell ST.,
id. Horvath Andras (7O5 Salt
Spring Rd.), Vakarcs Sander
(Canonsburg, Pay
Betegseg a titkarnal jelenten-
do, kinek einAs 211 Edward st.,
telefon szam 78749. ts
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
UTBAN MOSZKVA FELE.


Ma egy oroszorszg Greneucaban kezdodik ez az
egz ut egaraszob a szerencse embernek es T
ntmikfppen an6djat, alig egy tejes honapig tart
Junius no utols6 napjaiban tornt auotaxt
gamhoz mind0ssze ennyit mondtam:
= A szovjetk tkoves6gre!
soff0r gondolkodas nelkU oyan
for a tun hol tanyazk Krasszn Mind tuda inert
zonyara mindegyik tobb6kevesbb6 orosz
mikor epcsohaz ee ertink ragyog6 haamas automobile
LATHAM, amoyan haman kos Meg par epes es be-
nytok egy alton. Az el6szobaban vagyok
Munkdokkal volt Lszot hogy munkok va6sagos pro
etar-egyenruhat vsetek Mnden, ratuk volt gae6
gyro nyakkenl6t6l kezdve bagaraszaru cpokg
eg6szeges eros test munka nyGk paraszsga
ban mem csnaltak en zeeken enyut6zv szop6ka
moszkovta egara ameyek Europa mask vegebo kerultek
ide dpomaciai taskakban.
Emondam latogatasom oka szaon-
ba Mint ahogy is elaru k5rlavor0s
dszti Testimony amey Lennt abrazo Ez egelso jee
hogy Macy zovjet hazaban vagyk ameyet ugy diszeek
mint egez Oozorsagot Ez akp latogutoknak
okent azona akk sietnek gaz
Erdemes leirni
ehunyt szerepe Napenyben all
enn gyar udvarn, ragyog6 cnban en sip
kava egzeru kreeten eroees arkejezsse kisse
napasan, e munka yaakka gondokod6 homokkal szoval
egezn oyan ksove amely proearok apooahoz ik
tai voros teritojen nagyipar foly6iratok hevernek.
NIegeenk munkas ajtona6 Ream ujjaval, azan
az alto fee box:
J5jjon utanam.
Amegyunk udvaron ropog Ia
bunk aa koveseg irodai ugy mint pa
oa baszanyaban vannak Belepink mar mas vlag
lit kovetseg ATTACHED tanyaznak akk eppen oyanok
vag n&gy tajan eo koegak fen
sep meg Mind
egyben ezekben indzret fkekben
kozk egymaa szogaa gyeke Szakadatlan csengetes
od huzaok hvso kagy6k csap6dasa kattogasa minden
Hogyan Hat ennyre szerepet tsk vi Oroszorszg ke
ben telefon?
El0adom keresemet.
hozzs hogy teljesitse enykepek Ekepzehetet-
en nagyszamu arcktp Es meg raadasul plomaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA
AIDS AIR MAIL
N
Railroad Cooperates With
Postal Department.

How the Pennsylvania Railroad
plays a part in making the Govern
ment's air mail a success is told in
a special article appearing in the
dining car menus currently in use
this week in Pennsylvania trains.
Since the Inauguration Of the air
mail service, the article states, the
railroad has cooperated with the
Postoffice Department. in extending
and developing this new form Of
mail transportation.
The Eastern terminus of the
trans-continental air mail is Hadley
Field, New Brunswick, n j., on the
main line of the Pennsylvania, be-
tween New York, Philadelphia, the
South and West. Mail for the Chi
cago and San Francisco planes, is
brought from the New York post
office by fast Pennsylvania Rail
road train which leaves the Metrop-
oils at 3 p. M, arriving at New
Brunswick in time to connect with
the plane leaving Hadley Field at
$3.50 d. m. On arrival of the planes
from the West at Hadley Field,
their mails are loaded into waiting
motor trucks and transported to
New Brunswick station, where a
fast Pennsylvania train takes them
on to New York, arriving at the
postoffice there about a. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
CHAPTER Will
BE INSTALLED
Sigma Delta Chi to Have mi
tiation Ian. Il.

Fourth Estate Club, Butler t-niver
sity. campus press organization
granted a chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalistic fra
ternity, will be installed by the latter
organization Jan. u, at the Column
bia Glib.
Eight active members and several
associate members will be initiated
hy the mother chapter from De Pauw
University, in charge of Glenn w.
Funk. president.
Donald II. Clark. St. Louis. ma
tional president, and James A.
Stuart. Indianapolis. first vice presi-
dent. will attend. A banquet of all
fraternity members in Indiana will
follow. Indiana, Purdue and De
Pauw chapter viii attend.
Butler chapter will be the thirty
ninth organized since the frattern-
it's founding in 1909. Thomas
Smith is president and J. d. Perry
secretary OF the Fourth Estate Club.
Prof II. f. Birdsong is faculty adj
visor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
WOMAN'S HIGH SHOE =
THING OF THE PAST
Discarded for 0pen-Air Slipper GaIosh or Pump, Say
Store 0fficaIs-Ony Few Carried in Stock

If the Old Woman Who Lived in a
Shoe were in indianapolis today she
would have to seek new home. for
the old high shoe almost has gone
out of vogue. The feminine popula
ton Of the. city has discarded the
weather protecting high shoe Of a
few years ago for the open-air slip
per, oxford or, pump, according ITO
shoe store officials.
1.-THE only high shoe worn, now is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

The galosh,s said James Kennon. a
Butler University student, who ais
employee din one Of the downtown
shoe. stores. High shoes are only
worn by those who wear them the
year round. There is no use carry
ing them in stock for they don't sell.
We change the style of our shoes 10
sell, and we have. only one high shoe
in stock l predict new boot, four
teen inches high, to come ina year.
But the old style high shoe never
will return.
Edward Haldy, manager of anoth-
'er downtown store, says his store
sells only from a dozen to two dozen
high shoes the whole year, and that
many of these ire made 10 order. TO
him the high shoe is a. fashion OF
the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

sprays, cannot reach. They contain
no tobacco or cubebs, and being
harmless. are used by every mem
Der of the family.
II you suffer from any catarrhal
trouble, plain nasal catarrh, catar-
rhal deafness, or are subject to fire.
quent colds, get from any druggist
a convenient pocket-size package of
DR.. Blosser's Cigarettes, and prove
Tor yourself their pleasant, beneficial
erfects. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
DIFFICULT BREATHING
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive Method
that Clears Out the Head, Nose
and Throat.

Nasal catarrh is not only disagree
able and offensive, but it will lead
to serious trouble.
That inflamed condition of the mu-
cous membranes Of the air passages
of the head nose and throat may
spread to the point where it is incur
able and a danger toelife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
TO SPEAK AT CHURCH
Fatrview Mems Club Will Hear
Bobbs-Merrill Company Man.

tine Trial Of Christ From a Law
yer's Standpoint"
That is the subject Of an address
George w. Thompson of the Dobbs-
Merrill Company will deliver at the
monthly dinner and meeting of the
Fairview Presbyterian Church Men s
Club at $50 p. m. Friday in the
church chapel.