davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
ST0FCKFL. ASKING
 IMMEDIATE PR0RF
Will Get to Bottom Of $500
 Permit Fee Charge

Hartford. Feb. LP'-Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B, Stoeckel has ordered Supt, Robert TT. Hurley of the state police 10 make an immediate investigation Of the al Ilcgod statements hy Carl Lazarowitz of Fairfield that he gave a firm Of Stamford lawyers $500 10 obtain gasoline filling station license for him.
 Objection To Permit Sometime ago I.azaroWitH applied for d filling station license for q position on the Fairfield post road, There was objection from citizens i who did not desire q filling station in this ncighhorhood. but as traffic iand safety arc the only points which motor vehicle commissioner may consider in q matter of this sort. and as all traffic and safety re- uuiroments were fulfilled the license was granted.
 5000 Fee story T.aZaroWit2. a year after he sc cured this license. went into bank rurtcy. During rho course of the bankruptcy action, h" is said 10 have admitted paying S1oo to q firm Of Stamford lawyers 10 go to Hartford for him and rush through official action on the license.
 Hint At Bribery
 Commissioner Sto"rlcl said last night that lis attention had hccu called 10 story in fine Rridgrpo1 Nost iniimntiM" that ihrro had been bribery in connection with th" license. A oncr. h" said, he had urn"d the matter over 10 Sup1, Harley for Il ull investigation. After Supt. IIurloy's report is re- rcivrd Commissioner Stocked said inc wouli confer with tho attorney general 10 decide upon his course of action.
 Supt Hurley Begins
 Supt. Hurley last night admitted that he was Investigating the l.azarowitz charges but declined 10 comment on tho result of his invrs lration,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
Baptist Churches


 sunday--l0;i5 o'clock, morning worship, sermon by Rev, William l,oss. Subject, Big Opportunities For Big Men" 1910 ?. m, Bible school and Brotherhood class, D. m.. E. r. r. t., subject; "Best Con tact in Life and Company" Leader Charles Dennison.
 Monday-7.3o ?. ma Boy Scouts, Wodnesday--2;30 p, m., religious instruction. S:A5 ?, mn Hcralds and Crusaders. 6,$0 ?. mo Young Wom- ems Sewing guild supper and meet mG
 Thursday-3 p, mo religious in- struc,ion, 7;4j ?. m, mid-wceN service.
 rriday-2;SO ?. mo annual meet Ing Of the Woman's society, Re nor,s and election Of officers,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
Hint At Bribery
Supt. Hurley BcginS

Supt Hurley last night admitted that he was Investigating th" l l.azaroWitz charges but declined 10 comment on tho result of his invrs Ilgation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of School Commissoners Of the City OF
rd a 2}c0 sdalsd RID. Tq9o o Ans 1925
49 oeqte a i962 W Morr Is s sfnQ Ind S0
specifications prepared by snider & ROT otiH
eenTsineers. 703, Merchants Bank Bldg. In
Copies of the, plans and specifications
& Roez. engineers. 7o$ Merc ofs BANK Bank
6a MAKE depos pd Of E5Ge f ss ssE
for the return, IN good condition, of the
plan, and specific &c ,S catiopps
SAFE Board d 1ed99ats s aS lP SiaaRs
Board o o n Me ri sno st 9f ths
Proposals must be accompanied by a
Board Of School ConnissfEoanSear9s oi the
City of indianapolis. on an Indianapolis
Chicago or indianapolis exchange, for three
(3l per cent Of the maximum bid
In case 2 bidder whose bid shall be &C.
notice of such acceptance perform his bid
by entering into q, written contract with
cordance with the plans and specifcation rs
and within that time secure the per-
Torrance Of his contract by surety bond,
with surety or sureties to the approval OF
the Board. his certified check or draft and
the proceeds thereof shall be and remain
the absolute property of the Board as
liquidated damages agreed upon for such
failure, it being impossible to estimate the
amount Of damage such failure would oc-
casion to the Board.
Each proposal shall be In a separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon plain
ly indicating the character of the work to
which the bid relates, as. for example
IBID for General Construction. Toilet
Equipment School No. 40"
The right Is reserved by the Board TO
reject any or all proposals and to refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
not more than fifteen (16) days.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. 4
BY URE NJ FRAZER Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
USED CAR BARGANS-NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CAR
Rooms for Rent

NN~SN~>~~sN~s~~NS~~s~ ~s~>s~>~~~s~s~~~<~>~~~~
CENTRAL, 2251: cool, modern rooms:
constant hot water; garage.
10TH E.. Near College. rm., mod conv-
priv. fam. Gentlemen. Lin. AVS.
FULTON. 1872: walking distance: 8 rms.
gas, cleo: SIG. 4l0 Odd Fellow. M: 1892.
ILLINOIS. N, 1899: clean, newly fur
nished;. next to. bath. private home;
board OPTIONAL; ladies pref. Har. 3615-R.
E. 10TH. 5O5 large. front rm: lovely To-
cation: Central car. Ken. 1862.
TALBOTT. 2009 N: mod RIM. in priv.
family nicely furn. Ran. 40o7.
VERMONT. 1913 E.: rooms, or. rooms and
board: reasonable Lincoln 770S.
n. PENN. 110t, young refined business
man wants young man to share beauti-
fully furnished room. Riley b68S.
N MERIDIAN, 220s; beautiful sleeping
RIM adj bath: suit. |. Har 3679-W.
n. NEW JERSEY. 2135; suite rooms; Use
piano. home privileges. Ran. 6217.
ktchene fte:D wo aii 'iurna ri. 800
sLEEPING; ROOMS; WSdeFgn: 81 50: %PIE-
for rent; modern;
80 per week. 321 N. East.
ATTRACTIVE front rm.; new. priv. home:
car line; north: 1 or . girls. Wash 4594-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Instructions

81 BARBER.e ECO c5oo1REGEt 30 2, T aSaa
ton St. IndianapOlis. Ind. Nam o992.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

ALABAMA. NJ: large nicely fufn., front
rm- With pri, family. Har. 4s2e-Rt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09
Wills St. Claire

WILLS ST. GLARS touring; completely
overhauled; new blocks and everything
necessary to put it in frst-class shape
new Duco Job. See this one sure. Priced
WANGELIN-S SHARP co.
$50 42S N. Meridian.
Lln. S04O Open eevnings
FOR high-class used cars come to TIG
MOTOR SALES, Hudson and Essex deal
ers. 29o1-9 Central Ave. Ran. 4576.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-09

WANTED-Good reliable man with ref
erence to take charge of a 20-car garage
and repair shop. Must be frst-class me-
chanic Address Times Box lib.
WANTED 20 good boys with or without
bicycles. Apply MR.. DALTON, 1S N.
Meridian.
WANTED 10 GOOD boys with bicycles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
REMY INDICATES
CORRUPT|0NQU|z
IS NEAR CLIMAX
Real Revelations Due
Next Week, Says
Prosecutor.

Preparations for hearing several
important witnesses in the Marion
County grand jurys probe Of Ste
phensonism" next week, were made
today by Prosecutor William H.
Remy.
Remy indicated that the grand
jury was able to obtain the witnesses
it plans to hear, real revelations"
would be made to the body. This
morning the prosecutor conferred
with certain parties who are expect
ed oappear Monday. The jury
was not in session today.
1t is understood that subpoenas
have been issued for persons high in
State political circles.
Members Of the prosecuting staff
indicated that the next few days
may see the climax in the probe,
which has been carried on for six
weeks. The seventh week opens
Monday.
1t is expected that, after hearing
testimony of new witnesses, the
ltTSI part VI next Wtths Il. VI d uileih'
former business associate
Of D. c. Stephenson. may be brought
before the body again.
Friday the jury investigated the
break between George S. Elliott, for
mer Marion County Khan cyclops,
and the Khan organization. Three
women were before the quiz Friday.
They were: Mrs. Elizabeth Glass,
1905 n. Talbot Ave-; Mrs. Clara AL
bridge, 1889 College Ave-, and Mrs.
Charlotte Short. Twelfth St., and
College Ave.
Mrs. Glass was before the jury in
the afternoon along with Police
Sergeant Thomas Bledsoe. The
other women and Jack Fisher and
Ned Russell, constables. testified
during the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
TERM IN SMALL
TOWN FOR GIRL
Aided Daylight Bank Bandits
Driver Sentenced.

There is too much excitement
and thrill in Indianapolis and the
buildings are too high for you"
Criminal Judge James A, Collins
today told Miss Grace Ford, impli-
Gated in the recent daylight hold
up of the Union Trust Company
branch bank at Kentucky Ave. and
Morris st.
Collins suspended a ten to fourteen
year prison term he gave the girl
on condition she live witha sister
in Winimac, Ind, and report to the
court monthly.
Jesse Stephens, 81 driver Of the
bandit car in the hold-up in which
the bandits obtained $4,000 was
fined $1,000 and given a ten to TWEEN
ty-one-year prison term.
Charges against Miss Ina King
were dismissed and she was per-
United to return to her home in Gin
cinnati.
The sentences today marked final
disposition of the cases arising out
of the hold-up.
Jean Price, Earl Voris and Paul
Vernon, who pleaded guilty to par
ticipating in the robbery, were SEN
1tenced to from ten to twenty-one
years in prison two weeks ago.
This trio was captured at Atlanta
Ga. after thetwo women and Ste
phens had been apprehended at De
troit.
Detective Inspector Claude Wor
ley urged that the Ford girl be re
quired to serve her sentence be
cause she had a record in Detroit
The girl declared It was another
Grace Ford Detroit police knew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
TWO INDICTED IN
SOLDIER MURDER
Upton County Farmers Face
Trial.

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 20.-Two
Upton County farmers faced trial
today for the murder of Guy Or
vile Pritchard, FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison soldier, found dead at the side
Of a highway near Carmel last Oc-
tober.
Jacob Ratcliff and David Orr were
indicted by a grand jury here Fri
day. Orr had been arrested soon
after the killing and released on
his own recognizance. Ratcliff had
not been previously mentioned in
connection with the case.
Indictment of the two farmers,
both prominent in the community,
was a complete surprise. Prescott
ing Attorney H r. Miller refused
to reveal his case against the men,
but he is understood to have evil
dence that Pritchard made trouble
several years ago between Orr and
his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
CUR TAIN IS
ON
OLD RELICS
No Space for State Museum
Problem Is Referred
to Legislature.
Museum closed"


Betokening disappointment to
thousands of Hoosiers, these words
appeared today on the doors Of the
State Museum in the basement Of
the Statehouse, where an almost
priceless collection of relics was
slowed away several years ago when
public business began to expand.
Closed on order of the State con-
servation commission, whose mem
bers could no longer stand to see
those valuable historical. geological
and archaeological specimens stuffed
away In corners to rot and rust
away.
Since creation OF the public serv-
ice commission several years ago,
the state Museum has been sort Of
official jetsam, finding itself first
chucked here and the nthere. From
the top floor Of the Statehouse 1t
was precipitated to the basement,
when the utility commission was
established. The basement was just
half the necessary size, so large
proportion Of the exhibit was chucked
away in odd corners Of the building.
With growth Of the automobile
license department, additional room
was needed, so the buildings and
grounds committee, Of which Gov
ernor Jackson is head, decided the
museum would have to yield Its
space.
When establishment Of a State
house annex became necessary last
summer, the buildings and grounds
committee saw At to make provision
for every State department, but the
museum.
Action of the commission refers
the problem directly to the Legis-
lature. Until the latter body sees
fit to provide decent quarters for the
collection it will remain in storage,
the commission promised. A care
taker will be maintained to see that
the collection is not carried away by
thieves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
SOCIAL WORKERS
AT SOUTH BEND
FOR CONFERENCE
Three-Day Session viii
Open Tonight-Program
Announced

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 90
Delegates from all parts of Indiana
are here today for the thirty-fourth
annual meeting of the State Con
ference on Social Work which opens
tonight.
A general meeting at which time
President Donald DuShane, Column
bus. will give his address and a
meeting of the committee on health
complete today's program.
Members of the conference will
address. local congregations at the
Lafayette churches Sunday. Two
general sessions of the conference
are included on the Sunday program.
Members of the various divisions
of the general conference Will meet
in separate group meetings Mon
day.
Round Table Discussions
Round table discussions have been
arranged for those connected with
State Charities, Child Welfare, Poor
Asylums, Family Welfare, Red
Cross, County Charities and Health.
a general session of all divisions
will be held Monday evening.
Round table discussions and dem
onstratfons at Purdue University are
on the program for Tuesday morn
ing while the annual conference
luncheon at noon. Tuesday. will con-
clude the program.
Included among the speakers are
Robert E. Bondy of the national
headquarters of the American Red
Cross at Washington. who will talk
on the social workers responsibility
in times of disaster.
Prof. Stuart A. Queen, head Of the
department of sociology of the Uni
versity of Kansas. will speak to
delegates at the Family Welfare
round table discussions.
Boston Man to Speak
Robert w. Kelse, executive secre-
tary Of the Boston Council of Social
Agencies, is another speaker of
note on the program.
Miss Mary e. Murphy, Chicago,
director Of the Elizabeth Mccormick
Memorial fund, will speak on child
welfare.
The state Conference Of Charities
was first organized by the State
board of charities as a means Of
arousing public interest in the best
methods of caring for dependents.
detectives or delinquents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

G 2ffhImR sSIS w6 shat 4oyg yYc tSSs
rod. PopuisE MwoR2 }2I5 !'e @Strl Rs;
t tSF ch HSn & C. y yIsSp 469'Fol'ical
6:I2--wCCo (4164l-Dinner concert
cert. KDRa 1soS fi Radio e efnher w Sf9G
''s Cub %6yL 2SGiSSaoS TFasc ch @c2f
4f 9 Rs6s Of Kay fRs X THAF D. 4S
1875 lOBuffalo Tbeater: also also wMkK
wJR l517l-GOndoIiers; WoIR (6082)
ington orchestra, Why }375l ao m
Roosevelt, orchestra. vito (4759)-
R3ls sSYYSG cS &B4M '9DS GGbe aas4tst
t tS9tR7l5 f'oF ssssas,-smith's orchestra.
: :eo@ a2fS f!Oryy 4op-;Barkley's orchestra.
$$aa4}orehf stT6io sun3 %fHp sch gSsq VIII
sports corner W9TGiB (S6S) @ Concert.
VIZ (455)LDqn :, Voorhees, Orchestra:
Rehabilitation mt artsts ' woR C TSBp
W3bT l52SjLEdE1Salion period J fSks.
(347.5lNDinHsEE concert lWa5R{NY Cs75}5
wT%2M 1889 .4lRHollendee2 Sor rchestrS
:05-WNYC, o(52e l-yioiinigt, songs. -
:I5-WLS (344 6)-Barn dance WRNY
l375)E-Electric show. WIP (50s.2)-
: .s SeyT P1RSGc' C2ee.s,-Bible class. wBAp
(475 .9)-Sunday school. WIZ (455)-
Philharmonic Society: also WRC, WHAS
9SW9cGstp1S91i99 WAX So, 6se5)@sMu
stitions" WPG (2a9 Sl-Studio. WSUI
(4S4-Music. WTAG (545)-Ban-
croft Orchestra.
: :35.WoR 405.2)-vanderbn orches-
: :45-wCCo G41e4l-Ftreside philoso-
WIP. WHIT (4O0I-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

W WEAHE Z;fgSg@aers orehsstEss
IL ia5IMBsBM C2s6l@2PSoap,ular program.
ilS1WDAF (565.e) - NiEhthswk
1s;ooGKFAB Cs4o.s Dance. wENR
Leasue Wild Css47SG.so - f settin F0 Sp
n,aowwRz suNSg 9AsX. nov q r,.u
0.lS4wo2U' ls7S5p '' @ pe aiHs1S' or
e:6o@WFAA C475M-Bible class. WHO
B2 S5fist dsTiIioD concert ino VIZ 4bs-
Little Brown Church trio. - woRt Oh
TTI;-String ensemble WTAM (3S9.q -
e. TT5eatST $SrG igi4i&M F. service. wen
e:2GwWEAE g49Sl&Cappiittol family; also
VIZ (sSalAM9ol%SeSnA Il Rule Won odS. w Web
1874 9lw7Classical concert
Yesper service; VEAL .C2465-.-concert
Council Ivy I'm $sI 2 S{EES; GlG@ ssry
jG9fs 4,v wo0 @RE6 csssS voc
s:S 9$SsS !slel, Services. wey
ASA l@Chlmes sermonette.
9Ss RBKA 9$$667 Services Ps5a Q %SsN
>, 1870 2l,,-copcert. wGM 1903 11SS%dMf.
Tsber3aele band and choir, VINE
S8Sg22 Ssrm VIZ gf4sS3} g9 va
SEog sSSi ss%%F%oha 'W4SSSBS 12s ESuli..
S @TA& CSTS99 8 4TLl s9Si Webster duo
Aul sandy WcAU % dg?sl orofBE Barry
E-Commedore concert; also wGY.
s5o-KF9E ssEy' ssTv
VIC %FG %$SSs )&Reetafio PwSog tRsE99s55SS@
Orchestra and vocal. WSB t42S 3l--
S;3O-wFAA (475. 9)--Music.
SS:SSk2A la93s72s1ssyyiSSs D.vi. en-
KKNTQQX ,oI2S0.2l SUNDAY gighf club.
s sSas services b6Sula4 wMRR oA@6o| Or
singers FYGP, geo s30M'GTsieSaie. WvssiGJf
KIDS l441 l;mstuditS, WEEI t$4s:9l
"Our Music Room" WTAM 1889 A -
o'{SKS 5S%S, i0l b Baptist SeTyiSSS
s NS2 sST studios s' WBH 5SfOp
10 Rspce Tffsl' ts74s, - Organ. classic.
M a4S 2s oEE@gaEm sfFy Henry, RlSiS
F BSs woo %aPo 4s4G2 9LI6SOg ss@pn SGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Today's Best

CopBri0ht 1896. bp United Press
WIZ, New York $50; WGY.
Schenectady 1880. 9 p. m.-Baldwin
string quartet and soloists.
WBAI, Baltimore (246), 9 p. m.--
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Iolanthe."
WMAQ, Chicago (44S), $40 p. M
Wisconsin Football Dinner.
WEAF, hook-up. $3.50 p. milan
ma Byree's Orchestra.
WNYC, New York 1929, SIS p. m.
Dinner to Major General Summer
all
EVENING PROGRAMS
Nov. 90
5:OO-wCX (517D - Ensemble. wCAE
48855 3lRDDinner concert ,. dSp nee. ,WEEAF
5:15--KDKA. 1907 Concert. wNAQ--z
(447 5)--Topsy Turyy time. WRC
1897 kit hour. WTAM (3S9.4) =
Orchestra.
5s3O-wGY. .5)-Dinner music.
5:4O-WLS (344.6)-Organ. sports.
5;45SMo,WoC l4s4l-Chimes sports; VII
es Se4 MJjB YGBS 5inGner scnceE3
WAX (365l-orchestra
Bob @E2 a0 : lse5 .slMscRO ooi' Of fn ths
Air WEAF (492) -Hofbrau orchestra
WBz t333l-MustESeit ,r WENB l2eel=
WJR (517)-orcRestra soioist. VIZ
(447.5) = organ. orchestra WHOA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
SUNDAYS BEST RADIO

Copyright 1926, by United Press.
WEAF hookum, "a stations), 9:15
P. M. Observation-Disclosures. Warren
rath, baritone, assister by Herbert
Carrick, pianist.
WIZ hookup CWJZ, wRC, WBZ.
WGY, KDKA), 1915 p. M. (Eastern)
--Moriz Rosenthal, pianist and
Shilkkret's orchestra.
KPO, San Francisco, (42S). and
XII, -KGO, PAS p. M. Pacifict-San
Francisco Symphony orchestra, con-
Quoted by Alfred Hertz.
WEAF hookup, (WEAF. WSAI
WTAG, WSCH, WCAE, WEED, 400
p. NJ. Eastern)-Dr. S. sParkes Cad
man.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416),
1890 p. M. (Central)-Organ recital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Aspirin Cargle
In Sore Throat
or Tonsilitis

Prepare a harmless and effective
tgargle by dissolving two "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" in four table
spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat
thoroughly. Repeat in two hours If
necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer Cross. which can be had in
tin boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
TWO GREAT SERVICES
AT FAIRVIEW CHURCH

The F'airview Presbyterian Church
will hold a pre-Thanksgiving day
tomorrow, with special programs
both morning and night. The 1916
morning worship will be given over
to a Thanksgiving musical hour Of
worship, arranged by the organist
and musical director of the church,
Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, assisted by
the quartet, consisting of Mrs. Will
liam A. Devin, soprano; Miss Mil,
dred M. Schmedel tito; De Witt S.
Morgan, tenor, and L. Burdette Van
Arsdall, base.
Prelude-"A Song of Gratitude"
Anthe;m-.come, We Faithful q PeoeIe' Cole
Hymn..Nox Thank We So1 All f Our God Hf0''
Duet-M"I waited for the Lord Men GU
dellssohn's HYMN of Praise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

|G g. Stud, WwBEEop :;5l-77PSgu.
Dance. WTAM 1883 .4J@vaudeviii
9:15-WBZ l533)-Brunswick orchestra.
WBBM (226)-Safety play. variety
o:@S@wJz (455)-vOcal. penny's Or
o;$S%o,KMox l2so.2)w7zoyshest5sa WIFI
Dance, wGBs (315.S Dance; WHT
400)-Entertainers. WPG (29a.S(z-
I3415-Nest Club Orchestra. WsoE
(246)-Dance. WRC (469) DIFFICULTIES
1O:OO@KHJ (4O5 .e)-Music. XII l4e7l
(416.4-Dance WGN (303l Sam n
Henry. music. VIVID ,2)-Studio.
WEAr (492)--Lopez orchestra. WMCA
t365 .27@ 45a9g wSJ efii4F7a.5,-EaGdiSo
1O:o5@wfnP i5o8'2l-organ.
Carnival WRC I469i Organ.
1O:4S-WSB (42s.3)-Hired Help sky
lark.
11;Oo1KFI C4e7l,-Mgsle; 'KESNSET dg4e1l
-Old-t time music. KGO 1851 ~ -
studio. wAHG t31el Concert, or
chestra VIGIL (492)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Boys Stone Circus
Trains at Peru
BU Times Special

BU Times NDecfdt
PERU, Ind, Nov. 0.-Sells-Floto
officials believe some boys don't love
circus after all.
The circus has reported that boys
have stoned circus cars while going
to school, inf1icting serious damage.
The circus winters here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
BOY HERO HONORED

BU Tffreo Vn0cinT
FRANKFORT. Ind. Nov. Poly
man Boyle, 10, today was the proud
possessor of a decoration from the
Boy Scouts of America, for saving
the life of Mrs, Oscar Castle from
drowning at Lafick Lake Park near
here. last summer.