davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-09
NoI1CE OF UNITED STATES
MARSHAL'S SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an exc
cution issued out of the District
Court of the United States for the
District of Wyoming in an action
wherein the United States of Ameri-
ca is plaintiff and Clarence D. Nird-
linger is defendant, upon a judg-
ment rendered on the 18th day of
April, A. D. 1926, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defend
ant, for the sum of Two thousand
two hundred thirteen and seventy
one hundreths G2,213.7O), dollars
with cost of suit taxed at the sum
of Twenty-Five dollars and seventy
eight cents (s25.7S), 1 have levied
upon the following described real
property, together with all improve
ments situate thereon, towit: All
of the right, title and interest of
Clarence D. Nirdlinger in and to
the ERSEA of Lot SO, and that
portion of the NEA, Lot SO, lying
north of the Shoshone River, known
as Farm Unit CHI, Township SIS N,
R. 80 West of the 9th p. NJ, con-
tanning 121 acres, in Park County,
Wyoming, and notice is hereby Civ
en- that 1 will on the 18th day of
June, A. D. 1926, at 11:0O O'Clock
A. M. of a day, at the front door
of the County Court House in the
Town of Cody, County of Park,
State of Wyoming, sell at public
vendue, and for cash, to the highest
bidder, the said real property and
all improvements situated thereon,
or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, and accru-
ing costs.
Dated this 2sth day of April
A. D. 1926.
HUGH L. PATTON,
United States Marshal
for the District of
Wyoming.
First publication May 5th, 1926.
Last publication June 9Th, 1926.
, 1926-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office,
Lander, Wyoming,

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office,
Lander, Wyoming,
May 7th. 1926
Notice is hereby given that
BRYAN MCGOWAN
of Painter, Wyoming, who, on Oc-
tober 25, 1921, made forest home
stead entry No. 013586, beginning
at Corner No. l., which is the Cor
ner common to Sections 6 and Z;
Township SIS North, Range los
West, and sections L and 10, Town
ship So, North Range LOG
West, of the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian; thence north SO degrees SO
min. east, 17.16 chains to Corner
No. 2; thence north 4 degrees, Al
min. east, $50 chains to Corner
No. 8; thence north SO degrees, SO
min. east, 1865 chains to Corner
No. A; thence south 0 degrees o5
min. east, 1872 chains to Corner No.
s.; thence south 25 degrees % min.
west, 21.04 chains to Corner No. 6;
thence south 81 degrees OF min.
east, 2T.10 chains to Corner No. Z;
thence south 81 degrees 81 min.
west, zoos chains to Corner No. 8;
thence north 21 degrees 20 min,
west, 28.02 chains to Corner No. 8;
thence north 10 degrees 08 min
west, 27.64 chains to Corner No
10; thence north 80 degrees O5
min. east, POST chains to Corner
No. IL; thence south SO degrees
SO min. east, 1909 chains to Cor
ner No. 1, the place of beginning
Homestead Entry. Serial No. 22S
consisting of 1892 acres.
Has filed notice of intention t.
make three-year proof to establish
, 1926-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
May 25th, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that
WIIJIhM 7 DDnWN

NOTICE is hereby given hat
WILLIAM ]. BROWN
of Cody, Wyoming, who on Febru-
airy IL, 1921, made homestead entry
No. 012242, for Lots 5, 6, Z,
SWANEH u, Sc NWA Section 12;
SRNEA Section 10, Township So
North, Range 1913 West, 9th Princi-
pal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before C. M. Cox, U. S.
Commissioner, at Cody, Wyoming,
on the 9th day of July, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George P. Gentner, James w. Cor
der, Edward p. Head, Harry c..
Sanborn all of Cody, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication June End, 1926.
Last publication June 3Oth, 1926.
, 1926-06-09

claim to the land above described
before c. M. Cox, U. S. Commission
er, at Cody, Wyoming, on the 25th
day of June, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses
Walter w. Alexander, Norman P.
Dodd, j. j. Davis and Frank
Brough, all of Painter, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication May 70, 1926.
Last publication June 8, 1926.
, 1926-06-09

l. E. S. HOOPES County Treasurer in and for the abve raed ouuu a. ,,- ...
tt te ABOVE is full true and correct list of the deimentt aes in od fr pL' CSI''
for they years ame THEREIN "'
IN WINES WHEREOF, L have heeuntos set nv hand this d Low Of INN ,~e
E. S HOPES.
County Treasurer in and for Park County, yo
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

Burgess, pianist: Olga Won Hartz owens, viollnist; Eugenia Earp
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
SS0,000 IN BOOZE
 IS BOLDLY STOLEN
Warehouse Near Westminster.
 Md, Is Looted

Westminster, Maryland, Jan. 1 tPI Federal operatives from the pro- hibition headquarters in Washington began today an investigation of tho wholesale loot of the M'Ginnis gov ernment warehouse in Tannery, four miles from here, where band Of fifty men seized more than 79 barrels of whiskey valued at SS0,0O0, after oVerpowering three guards and four passers-by, Sat urday night.
 Four federal officers, ordered here yesterday when the depart ment was notified of the robbery, will also assist in checking up the liquor left in the warehouse.
 Although the police had blocked the main road to the warehouse, the thieves drove their loaded ma chimes through fields around the barriers. An advanced guard of three armed men, captured and bound the three guards as they ap- peared for duty separately. Four others were seized nearby and bound with the rest. All telephone lines in the ncighborhood were cut,
 The remainder of the band then appeared in machines and trucks and worked through the night trans ferring the whiskey by elevator from the seventh floor of the build- ing to the loading platform below Approaching dawn forced them to abandon 15 barrels on the runway after carrying away 75 barrels and S2 cases of whiskey.
 Police, summoned yesterday morn- ing when one of the captives worked himself loose, traced the machines 10 Mexico, q village on the state road several miles below here. There the caravan Is believed to have sep arated, part heading for Westmin- ster and the remainder for Balti- more.
 ! No further clues were found.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
kIWA-oGDLN, uTAil--2Gt

kIN A-Otlii.N, llAti-.Ol 5--' Radio Dealers program. kENF-COLORADO SPRINGs'-250 l0?a0-Musical selections. 10;45-- Educational talks, 11--Warner Stones Columbians,
 dance orchestra,
 KOB-State College, \, M,--3i8 9;S0--Talks Results Of Extension
 Activities" and "rho lreal School"
 Music.
 l0--NcWs, markets and stocks,
 KPO-shN FRANCISCO-i2s 9;3O--States Restaurant orchestra. i0-Fairmont Hotel orchestra. l1--Organ recital, 11!i5--"The Necessity of Rest"
 health talk, 12-Program same as ktI, Los An-
 Eeles.
 l--,Slatcs Restaurant dance orch.
 KFI-LOS ANGELES-i67 a--Nightly doings, 9:15--Talk, "Secing California" 9:S0-Ncst Pocket concert. 10--Varied program. Baritone, so.
 prano, violin and piano solos. 11-Drury bennington, violinist, 12-Murphy Motor Car Co. program l---llcrald Examiner program.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

7:30--short Agro-Wayes. S;l6--Artist Recital, 9--Stanley Theater Hour l0--Dance orchestra. l0:30-Naudeville. l0:45-Ben Franklin dance orch.
 Wfl-PHILADELPHIA-395 6:30-Concert orchestra. 7--Dance orchestra,
 WOO-PHIlADELpHIA--50S i45--Graud opera, trumpets. 7:3o--Dinner music. S--"Pop" concert. S;30--lrene Peckham, pianist. S--Musc by Gypsies. lO-Grand Opera, "MignsaA" ll--Dance music.
 WIr--pHlLaDELPHIA--50s 6:Q5--Dinner music, 7-~Bcdtimc story; roll call.
 WCAU--rHILADELPBbk--2.S S--"Radio Telephony" 8;15-Carolyn Thomas, soprano, S;4j-American Radio Trio. a;lQ-Nokol concert, 9:S0-Will Morrisey, Midgic Miller. l0--Les!ie Cy Linn, baritone. ! l0:3g~-The Parodians.
 WPG--ATLANTIU CITN--300 6:$Q--lnauguration of new remote
 control. , G:45-Organ recital, 1 7-Dinner music. l 7:30--Concert orchestra, i S--Children's hour, 1 s;30-Short address. ! 9--Concert orchestra; artists. 9:30-Trio and assisting artists. i l0--EXccrpts from Haydn's "Crea-
 tion."
 10:3O--McKnight's dance orchestra ! 1l--Elks' Frolic. 12 midnight-Midnight chimes. l3:3U-~ Nichols orchestra; assisting
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
@lN~ ION THE AIR N
MONDAY.
EVENING PICK,

WBZ. S!30--Shakesperean readings, WGl, S--Tho Community chorus Of
 Albany, N. '. WEAF, l0--Grand opera, "Mignon,"
 Other stations broadcasting, WEEl, S:15--Alpha Ladies trio. WGR, 9--Jackson Glee club. kSD, S--Program of Irish songs. WLW. S.30-Basketball question
 box.
 WCCo. ll:SO--Third L. $. Infantry
 band concert. WNAB, 7;3O-Aldross by Rabbi Ste
 phcn Wise.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04
WTIC--H.lRTFORD-i.8

phon Wise.
 WTIC-H.iRTFORD-i.8 t:&0--Children' program. Mother Goose. The Children's Entertain cr," Miss Bessie Lillian Taft. 6:4S---Weather report. b;50--Dinner concert by Emil Heim- berger and His Hotel Bond Trio. i:S0-Talk, The Important of Alb. dominal Pain" Dr. E. +. Lamp son.
 ,:45-uotel Bond Trio, continued. S--signing off.
 WBL-SPRiNGFIELD-33S 25-Market reports as furnished by the |. $. Dept. of Agriculture at Boston. Hotel Brunswick studio. t;S0--Rebroadcast of Little Sym phony orchestra from Station kDkA, Pittsburgh. 1:30-Hotel Lenox Ensemble, Bos- ton.
 S--Capitol theater orchestra broad cast direct from the Capitol the ater Springfield. Hs50--Henry Jewctt in Shakesperean readings. Hotel Brunswick Studio. A--Concert by the Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners' band direct from their band room, Boston. 9:30--To be announced. 10 - Weather report and missing persons. Hotel Kimball studio.
 WAaC-BOSTON-2S0 G--krazy Kat Riddles Klub. i:S0 - Dinner dance--Jimmie Hoo ley's orchestra, old time and mod. urn dance numbers. 1:05--Willie and Eugene Howard O. sky High,' playing at the Will bur theater. 7f30--Interview with R. L. Rogers Safe Guarding the Family Goa Pile"
 S--Musical score from the Annua Show of Pei Eta Club of Harvard University.
 S:55- Broadcast from new Metro poitan theater-OVerture by tn Metropolitan Grand orchestra, di rection Joseph Klein. Stage pre- sentations and musical accompan iment.
 gl5--Broadcas from Russian Am Der room at '. D. Cooks. Ray Stewartson and his orch. lO:80-MaIden Philharmonic choru Henry Gideon, conductor. Excerpts from the new musica drama by Humphrey J. Stewart The Hound of Heaven"
 WNAB-BOSTON- 30--Broadcast from Symphon . Hall United Palestine Appeal ban .uet. Musical program and ad dresses by Gov. Alvan T, Fullel Judge David Lourie and Rabbi $. Wise.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3i9 f:&5--Lost and Found; weather G:45--Big Brother club. 1:S0-- Musicale.
 7:45-Talk H. N. Rasey. $ S-E.. K. Rideout meteoroogist S:15-Alpha Ladies Trio. S:45---ToWcr health talk, 9--Gypsies.
 l0--Holmes orchestra; band.
 WCAC-STORRS-215 7;20-Music; reports. 7:30-Dairy farming course. 1:45-String orchestra.
 WJNR-PRONIDENCL,--30G S-Alice and Louise Mclaughlin, $;30-Musical program. 'r-Gypsies.
 l0-Grand opera,
 WTAG-WORCEsTER-26S 1-- Science talk.
 7:l5-"Story Teller,' y-lO-RUbin Hood hour OL music. l9-l1-Graud opert. "Alignon."
 MBPI-NEW YORk-283 G-Ben GoldiaTh unI his Biuebil orchestra.
 f:%O---"Wh hat Shnll we do tonight G:ip-B.n GollfarD and his Blu bird orchestra.
 ,-TheacF program. Waldo M, Emery. oounter-tene >:l5-liol'n Davis, Hawaiian guit and banjo accompanied by Sidn' kopp,l.
 s:$o-WaIIo M. Emery counte tenor.
 N:i5--llo'~n Davis. Hawaiian euita '--Junior Council Music Hour Sayde NJ. Gaunu Ethcl GansIc pianis's; Mildred Levine, dramat soprano; Dell Furslenbcrg, vioh isl, anI Miriam Doctor, soprano. lo-l'rrl Frcy'S Society Sirens.
 WElE-NF.W NORk-192 G--Diunnr music.
 7--Columia | diversity lecture
New Britain herald., 1926-01-04

W SM-NNSut ' ilJILtJ--So 7:30--Beasley Smith and his orch. from the Andrew Jackson hotel. S-Bedtime story. S:30---Community Program from the First Presbyterian church, 11-Vifo NJ. Pellcttieri and his orch
 WNC-MEMPHIS-J08 S:15-~Bedtlmo stories by Peter Pan and Tinker Bell. S:3O-Fdrm talk. 9:30-Program sponsored by DaW~ kins Electric Co.
 WDOD-CHATTANOOGA-258 1:30--Organ recital from the Tivoli theater. 8--The Hotel Patten orchestra. 5-Special feature program WGHB--CLEARWATER, Ila.-268 6:3O-Dinner music, Fenway hotel orchestra. S:30-McVey and Hoar, piano and vocal team. James O. Roberts, baritone and Marion Hoffman, pi- anist. 11:45-WGHB Radio Ramblers and midnight froic.
 kFMQ-FAYETTEVILLE-300 8:30-Farm program. Talks on san Jose Scale, review of the past year, home needs and seeds
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 t0--Program of old favorite classics by the New Arlington hotel orch. Lon Classy, violinist. 10:30--Lawson Reid and the Prin- cess theater organ, presenting Novelties" 1.-The California Serenaders from the Rainbow Garden.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-476 7-Texas Hotel Tokio Royals.
 gram. lO:30--Dance music, Wards Trail Blazers. 12-Stars of the week appearing at the Majestic tbeater.
 KPRC-HOUsTON-287 , 8:30-Dance program, Malon Gunn's Texas Ramblers. 1 9:30-Studio program. kFNF-SHtNANDOAH-26G 8-The Smith-B Bedding orchestra.
 kMA-SHENANDOAH-252 7-Pollyanna stories and music. | 10-The Franham trio and the How Do You Do Boys.
 WOC-DANENPORT-iS1 6:45-Chimes. Sport news, police reports and miscellaneous items. Silent night.
 WHO-DES MOINES-52G 1 S:30--Contralto, bass and piano solos,
 12-Corn Sugar dance orchestra,
 KSO-CLARINDA-2l2 , S-Tarm talk. 1 S:S0-Old time music.
 WOI-AMES. lowa-270 | S:G0-Poultry course.
 WSUI-IOWA CITY-47I S:SO-Correspondcnce course an(
 lectures.
 10-Program by the speech depart
 ment of Iowa State L.
 KSD-ST. LOUlS-5He S--Recital of Irish songs by Mar
 garet Nolan, soprano. 10-James Rohan, tenor.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-3G5 7-Markets and weather. Tell-Me-a q
 Story Lady. Dialect readings. Fri
 anon Ensemble. , r1 n assisting vocalist
 9:45-Nighthawk Frolic. Dance mu
 sic, soloists and organ recital.
 WHB-kANSAS CITY-365 S-Dance music program by tn
 Sweeny Radio orchestra, Milo Fin ley trio in classical program, Pop , ular songs. WOAW-OMAHA-526 7-Classical program
 7:15-Popular song period, 7:40-Insuranc talk. E50-Randall's Royal Fontenelie or , chestra. 1o-DoLuXc program, artists 10 !
 announced. WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-it8 7:30-Dinner music by the Gordo
 Cooke ensemble.
 9-Univcrsity of Minnesota program 10-Classical music. II 11:30-Conccrt by the Third |.
 Infantry band Of Fort Smelling. REPRESENTATIVES. S-Bill Benning's Milwaukee Att
 letic club orchestra. 9-Concert from Marquette Cnirc ! sity studio. u WKAF-MILWAUKEE-26t 26t II 9-Camps Skylarks orchestra. Ten
 and soprano solos and Germt
 Folk songs. KOA-DENVER-32S S-Stocks. markets, livestock ma L. kets, produce and news items, l. S:3o-Brown Palace String orch. U 9:30-Sandman's Hour.
 10-Spanish lesson.
 11-Auction bridge lesson.
 I1:S0--June King, contralto, al 0' other studio features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
KAPPA CHRISTMAS FORMAL

Miss Margaret Elrod is general
chairman of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Christmas formal to be
given Friday evening in the Marott
Hotel Chaperons will be Dean Eve
Ign Butler; Mrs. Charles "A. Harris.
national vice president of Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Mr.. Harris; Mrs.
Paul L. Maddox of Bloomfield,
province president of Kappa, and
Mr.. Maddox.
Miss Elrod is assisted by Miss
Margaret Woessner, Miss Betty KEEL
Ter, Miss Eloise Owings, Miss Mar
garet Kemp, Miss Mary Wagner
and Miss Charlotte Gilman.
Representatives from other soror-
tiles are: Helen Wilson, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Gladys Hooker, Delta
Delta Delta; Eugenia Brooks, Pl
Beta Phi; Dorothy Helmer, Delta
Gamma; Elizabeth Anderson, Alpha
Chi Omega; Dorothy Madden, Kappa
Fiji; Dorothy Kemp, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Helen Tomlinson, Alpha Delta Theta;
Virginia Small, Alpha Delta Phi;
Dorothy Duesenberg, Delta Zeta,
and Louise Eleanor Ross, University
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

University under the direction of
Mrs. Lillian FEckinger.
Those present: Mesdames Charles
Rush, Roy Peterson, William Her
schell, Carlos Rocker, O. |. Demaree
of Franklin, A. a. Kist of Portland
Sara Messing Stern of Terre Haute,
John Mitchell of Greenfield, Luther
Williams, Felix McWhirter, i. l..
Lydy of Connersville, +. II. Bing-
ham, Florence Webster Long
Myron Williams, Peter Tierny Of
Bloomfield. Kate Miner Rabb
Dwight Aultman, Edward Franklin
White, Harmon Marsh, w. II. Dob
son, Harold Walton, Cora Young
Wiles, Henry z. Ostrom, George A.
Gags Of Terre Haute, Raymond
Stone Francis Tilden of Greencastle
Earnest Bross, w. e. Ochiltree of
Connersville, James Branson.
Misses Mable Wheeler, Kathryn
Pickett, Juliet Crittenberger of An
derson, Laurel Thayer, Mary Dyer
Lemon, Margaret Scott, Laura A.
Smith, Pearl Hoffman of Lafayette,
Marie George, Kate Heron Of Con-
nersville, Pauline Holmes and Lu-
ellie Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
EXPRESSION CLUB PARTY

Mrs. Roy Harrison Graves was
hostess this afternoon for the Elk
preston Club Christmas luncheon.
Twenty-four covers were laid for
guests at one long table with a
centerpiece of poinsettias and green
cry. Red candles in silver holders
lighted the room and sprays of
nistletoe and boughs of cedar lent
the Christmas atmosphere to the
luncheon.
A miniature reproduction of the
town of Bethlehem, with a large
star above, was the center attrac-
ton. Roses were given as favors.
Mrs. Verl Cooper of Anderson
sang "'Tis Showing" and Lullaby
from Jocelyn." A vocal duet, Rose
of My Heart and Until" were
given by Mrs. June Baker and Mrs
d. +. Gruber Mrs. c. e. Teeters
accompanied.
A playlet, christmas in Amer
ica," was given by Mrs. Clarence
Kicker Mrs. Blanche Burns and
Mrs. Frank Seay. Mrs. Lloyd c..
Litten was in charge of the pro-
gram.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
William Bower Ward.
Miss Olga Boehm, 3179 n. Capitol
Ave, will be hostess for the Tau
Theta Beta sorority Wednesday eve.
ming. Final plans for a Christmas
party will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

obvious.
There are fewer people in IT,
store. You don't have to jostle and
Gus system and exhausting your
energy.
The sales girls aren't so busy. Each
one can devote more time to you.
Easier on Temper
You have more time to make
choices. You can spend an extra
five minutes or so comparing the rel
alive values of two pieces of mer-
chandIse, whereas you can't do it
when the store is crowded.
It's easier on your temper and on
the tempers Of the sales girls.
People who are employed gener-
ally are able to shop only on Sat
urday afternoons, or at the noon
day lunch hour. If those who can
shop at earlier hours would do so,
much Of the Christmas shopping jam
would be eliminated.
Here is another thing to remember
in your Christmas shopping.
Every delivery the store makes
costs money and takes time.
When you buy several large pack
is a splendid thing too use; but
where your purchase is a small one
it saves trouble and expense all
around if you take it with you.
Raises All Prices
It costs just as much, remember,
to deliver a spool of thread as it
does to deliver kitchen stove. The
merchant has no recourse but to add
the cost Of delivery to the price of
his merchandise. So by eliminating
unnecessary deliveries a large part
OF the cost of maintaining a delivery
service is done away with and prices
are lower.
Here is another way to cut down
on deliveries: Instead Of going
shopping several times a week, sit
down in advance and list the things
you want to buy. Then get them
all at once.
Having a detailed list made out in
advance also saves you much trouble
when you reach the store. 1t saves
your time and the time of the sales
girl when you have a fairly definite
idea of just what you want.
One more thing: have an identi-
fication card with your name and ad-
dress plainly listed. This enables
clerks to get your name and address
quickly and accurately, and on a
number Of purchases saves a good
deal Of time.
NEXT: The Exchange" evil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a re-
cipe filing cabinet for recipe submit
ted by a reader and printed in this
column. One recipe is printed daily,
except Friday, when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor OF The
Times. Cabinets will be mailed TO
winners.
UNCOOKED FONDANT
White of one egg, pinch Of salt,
about one and one-half cups con-
fectioners, sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
fiavoring. Beat white of egg slight
lv with salt, then work in sugar
which has been thoroughly Btfted,
the exact amount depends on the
size of the egg white. Add also the
flavoring. Form into different shapes
and favor to suit taste or dip in
chocolate
Mrs. Eleanor StevasOn, 3464 Gar
den Ave. City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Party GiUen
By Press Club

Mrs. Louise Closer Hale, Indian
apolis author and former actress,
spoke on "Plots and Their Sources
at the Christmas guest party and
luncheon of the Womans Press
Club this afternoon at the Column
bia Club.
z A large Christmas tree lent the
yuletide spirit to the affair, along
with the boxes Of poinsettias and
greenery and the red tapers on the
fables. Mrs. Julian D. Hogate,
president. of Danvillle, presided at
the speakers table, at which were
seated the officers and board OF dl-
rectors of the club.
Christmas carols were sung by a
group of young women from Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
FAVORS PENSION PLAN
Aged Presbyterian Ministers Likely
Will Get Aid.

The new plan Of ministerial pen
sions in the Presbyterian Church is
almost certain Of early ratification
according to the report Of the Rev.
Henry r. Graham at the winter
meeting of the Presbytery Of In
dianapolis at the Second Presby-
terrain Church, Monday.
Indianapolis church and ministers
have voted almost unanimously in
favor of this plan. whereby 10 per
cent OF the minister's salary is set
aside to be added to the pension
fund. About 1000 churches and 1900
ministers in the United States favor
this plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Brothers Reunited
After Long Search
BY Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. IA
Bishop Felix Couturier OF Alex
andria, Ontario, and his brother,
George Taylor. a bookkeeper. were
reunited here today after search
Of more than forty years.
The two brothers were sons OF a
wealthy manufacturer at Lyons,
France. George Taylor, then Leon
Couturier, ran away from home
when a boy. All trace Of him was
lost. Five years ago, Bishop
Couturier hired detectives to search
for his brother Taylor was found
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Evening Dress

You'll find true economy in select
ing Design No. $3.50 and using black
chiffon velvet for its development
Its sole trimming is q dainty tur-
quoise blue silk flower. posed on left
shoulder. 1t can be worn for formal
evenings, dinner and the theater.
Only Pa yards Of 40-inch material is
required for the 36-inch bust meas
ure. Pattern is obtainable in sizes
is years. SO. 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. GeorSette crepe. chiffon,
tulle and taffeta are also appropriate.
our patterns are made by the leading
fashion dealers Of New York Ci,y and
are guaranteed to tit perfectly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

That is: Avoid
the rush hours.
Big stores are
almost empty UNI
til about 1890 or
II a. nl.-empty,
that is, in COM
parison W / t h
what they be-
come a few hours
later.
The housewife
can almost al
ways plan her
work so that she
can take advan-
tage of these
slack hours. The
ADVANTAGES are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
KOKOMO TO SUE COUNTY
Opposes Paying Tax Ferret Percent
age OF Delinquent Taxes.

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 14.-City At
torney Fred Byers today planned to
sue County Treasurer William We'd
dell for an accounting of delinquent
taxes.
Weddell, It is alleged, has paid
Ferdinand p. Van der Veer. tax fer
ret. percentage of $21,0 900 collect
ed in delinquent taxes. The city Is
opposing the payment on grounds it
was not a party to the contract with
Van der Veer.