davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-01
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty-one.)

nors, of which Mrs. Henry +. Dimock
is chairman. plans to produce this pic
turesQue, historic event even to the
smallest detail. a member of the
Washington family viii represent
Washington and a direct descendant
of the Widow CuStiS will represent
the bride. The officiating clergyman,
as well as the guests present, az far
as possible will be represented by
descendants. AS usual. the Assembly
will be a costume ball, each guest
representing some distinguished an
cestor of colonial or the Revolutionary
period. Later I'm the evening the
minuet will be danced, led by those
taking the role of Gen. and Mrs
Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Shoemaker daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Shoe
maker. and Mr.. Karl T.. farrell. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. FARRELL,
will be married this evening in the
First Reformed Church. The cere-
mony will be performed at 8 o'clock
by the Rev. Godfrey Chobot, pastor
Of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, as
sisted by the Rev. James d. Buhrer,
pastor of the First Reformed Church.
reception will follow in the home
of the brides parents. at 14l5 Long
fellow street.
A number of reservations have been
made for dinner this evening at the
new Carlton Hotel. which was form
allv opened today by Mr.. Harry
Nardman Mr. and Mrs. j. Thilman
Hendrck will have Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Corby dining with them. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Poole will have as their
guests Mrs +. {. Barber. Mr.. ana
Mrs. William John Eynon and their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Eynon. Col
William s. Terriberry will have a ia
bic. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floyd Cissen
will entertain for party OF IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker
Smith have taken an apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. smith
was for nearly Is years come oed
with the diplomatic service OF the
United States. and they have lived
much abroad but are now established
in this city.
Mai. and Mrs. John ID. Burnett will
have q party Of guests at the opening
dinner dance of the season at the
NarIman Park Hotel tomorrow eve
ming. Miss Corrinne Wagner, daugh-
Ter OF Col. and Mrs. John A. Wagner.
will also be hostess to group OF
friends.
Mrs. l.. I.anier Winslow. wife or
the secretary of the American en-
hassv in Havana. who is a guest at
the NIayfower. entertained small
party at dinner there Wednesday
evening in the presidential dining
room.
Miss Esther IIauber entertained at
bridge at her home. on Q street, last
evening in honor OF her sister, Mrs.
GEORGE NIcCloud. who is visiting her
family. She had as her guests Mrs.
William W. Patton, Miss Helen Mar
tin Wells, Miss Margaret Hauher.
Miss Hope Windsor, Miss Ivy }ab-
bitt, Miss Juliette Aukam, Miss Mar
garet Nolan. Miss Marie Elizabeth
I3eydlcr. Miss Alameda Sykes and
Miss Ruth +. Cole. The hostess vas
assisted in serving by Miss Marie
Beydler Miss Ruth j.. cole and Miss
Margaret Hauber.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

ment to Miss Mabel Audrey Heron,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Leroy Whit
ley Heron, whose marriage to Mr..
Rembrandt Peale Lane will take place
Wednesday evening. The guests In
cluded Mrs Hamilton Knox. Mrs.
Miner Hostetler, Mrs. Vincent Lana
ham, Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Angus
tus Hines, Mrs. Harold Offterdinger.
Miss Virginia Heron, Miss Moreno
Justice. Miss Margaret Hensey. Miss
Alice Cooke and Miss Leah De Molle.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Wives Of Pan.American
Delegates Honor Guests.

The president of the Washington
chapter Of the National Council of
Catholic Women, assisted by the
board Of directors, entertained at tea
Wednesday afternoon for the wivesand
daughters of the delegates TO the Pan
American Health Conference, now in
session here. The tea was given at
Evening star., 1926-10-01

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Weldon Harvey. to Mr.. Lawrence
John Myers September %. in Rich
mond. Va.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Mr.. Hall Matthews, jr.. Of Moul-
trie. Ga, student in the architec-
tural department of George Washing
ton University, will spend the Winter
with his aunt, Mrs. Albert Manly.
Miss Anne Elizabeth Bacon, daugh-
ter of Lieut.. Comdr. Sankey Bacon,
has Joined her aunt. Miss Eta Tag
CART, at the Brighton after spending
two months at Camp Okahahwis, and
"a month with her father at Norfolk,
where he is now stationed. COmdr.
Bacon was recently detached from the
navy yard here and Miss Bacon Will
pass the Winter with her aunt.
Miss Randolph and Miss Mary Ran
dolph have returned to Washington
for the season after spending the sum-
mer at Newport and other resorts.
Mrs William II. Beck entertained at
a bridge party last evening In compll-
Evening star., 1926-10-01

the National Catholic School of Social
Service. 2400 Nineteenth street north
west. The ladies of the South Ameri-
can diplomatic corps resident in
Washington were invited to meet the
guests of honor and about one hundred
other ladies were present. The dec
orations in the large drawing rooms
were Of yellow chysanthemums and
Autumn foliage. The young lady
students at the Service School, about
35 in number. served tea to those
present.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Col. and Mrs. Kirkland
At PenlauIid Point, Me,

Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Roy c. Kirt-
land and their daughter Helen are
spending a month at Pemaquid Point.
Me. At the end of this time they will
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Fabrics were first merceriZed in 1850
when John Mercer patented his meth
od of chemically treating them to i'm
part a silky luSter.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

her residence at No. . Dupont circle
for the Autumn and Winter.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

return to their apartment at the
Kenesaw, on Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Mr. Francis Call Woodman arrived
on the S. S. George Washingto on
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Acheson F. Hasson
are spending a month In Pemaquid
Point. Me.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Mrs. Frances Williams will be host
ess at the tea" which will be given
at the Women's City Club this after
noon from to s o'clock. Assisting
will be Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, Mrs.
Mary Jannett Loeffle. Mrs. George
Rutley. Mrs. Horace Herr and Mrs.
Granville Hunt,
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Friday, September "a. last after an
absence of IA weeks In England,
France and Switzerland. during which
time he gathered material concerning
educational methods in Europe.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Cards have been received in Wash
ington announcing the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Barksdale Harvey.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Mrs. William II. Beck entertained at
a bridge party last evening in compli-
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Miss Julia Strong has reopened
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
"K-THE UNKNOWN"

Three kinds of Iove-that of adolescent youth, that of sincere man, and that of man whose love is dominated by his susceptibility to physical attractions, are pictured in "K-The Unknown" Universal Jewel to be shown in the Wrangell Theatre Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Virginia Valli is the star of this screen version of the story TX" one of the most widely read of the wealth of fiction that has come from the pen of Mary Roberts Rinehart. Harry A. Pol lard directed, and the cast includes Margarita Fisher, John Roche, Francis Feeney, Maurice Ryan and Myrtle Vane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
COMMUNITY FAIR
Continued from page two)

Beaded gauntlots. 1st. Mrs. Ma son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
Pictures

Snapshot taken in or near Wran- gell. 1st, D. oochrane; End, syd- ney Tozier.
 The following ladies had charge of departments in addition to work CTS listed last week: Flowers, Mrs. Gartley, Mrs. Adams; Vegetables, Mrs. A. Lemieux, Mrs. B. Y. Grant; Home Canning, Mrs. Gold, Mrs. H. Coulter; Young Peoples Depart ment, Mrs. Jensen; Fancy Work, Mrs. H. D. Campbell. Mrs. Mason, Mrs. c. M. Coulter: Bedding, Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Thomas; Indian Baskets and Blankets, Mrs. Hill Harrington, Mrs. H. G. Harrington; Pictures, Mrs. A. Yreatt: Antiques and Curios, Mrs. T. J, Mcbride; Lunch Department, Mrs. Tozier, Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Bjorge, Virginia Tozier, Irene To- zfer, Margaret Mccormack, Etolin Coulter and Dorothy Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09

pro du ctsyong get confidence from the knowledge that Union has been re. 6ning since the first re6neries onHth c Coast turned out gas oline for the first crude automobiles over twenty-fv v C years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
FOR THE LUMBER
 OR FISHING TRADE

FOR sALE-The schooner ALICE COOKE; 7S3 tons; Length 1856 feet; Breadth 39.0 feet; Depth 15.4 feet. Lumber capacity about 950,- 900 feet. Sails and rigging in good condition. Good Donkey engine, gas engine, anchors, chains, etc.
 Priced very low for immediate sale.
 FOR CHARTER-Tug George M. Brown, equipped with a 36O horse power Fairbanks, Morse new model Diesel engine, electric towing ma chine, etc.
 Barges for charter and sale.
 Rates on coastwise towing on application.
 GEORGE E. PLUMMER 202 Peoples Bank Building, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
FOR SALE

One Winchester, 405 caliber, model 1895. Excellent condition. Just the gun for big game. Costs new $46.50. One cartridge belt, value S3.50 with three dollars worth of cartridges. $35
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SEPTEMBER 12, 1926

SEPTEMBER 12, 1926 10:3O Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:OO Sunday School 7:30 Evening Sermon: STUDY AND ITS FRUITS" All services changed to mill time. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

1915 A. M (Mill time) Morning
 prayer and sermon. 11:30 A. M. Church School 7.30 P. M. (Mill time) Theme of lecture, Education and Religion. " Appropriate for the opening of school.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
Curios and Antiques

Oldest article. 1s.. (black lace shawl 125 years old) Mrs. Mason. End, (handkerehief) Mrs. Mason. Oldest U. s. coins. 1st. Mrs. Gold.
 Best collection U. s. coins. 1st, Mrs. Gold
 Oldest foreign coin. 1st, Mrs. Gearing.
 Best collection foreign coins. 1st, Mrs. Gearing.
 Best collection antiques in good condition. 1st. Mrs. Vreatt; End, Mrs. Jones.
 Best Indian carved silver. 1st, Mrs. P. c. Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
Wrangell Antiques

First, old rifle dug up in mill yard, Mrs Cochrane.
 Second. Part of lock of old Rus sian Fort, H. P. Corser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-09
The First Refinery
 in the West and one of the Latest and Most Modern

Both refine Union Oil products The one was an experiment offearess oil pioneethe other which now turns out Union Gasoline and Arsto Motor Os the result of research and 4. development covering four decades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
WEEK SET ASIDE
FOR DEDICATION
Wallace Street Presbyterian
Services to Start.

An entire week of special services
will mark the dedication of the first
unit of the Wallace Street Presby.
terrain church, Tenth and Wallace
SITS, starting with the 10:45 a. m,
service Sunday. The Rev. III. T. VIII
son, pastor, will preach the dedica-
tion sermon. At 1870 p. m, DIR. w.
A. Mills, Hanover College, moder.
ator of the Indiana Presbyterian
Synod. will preach.
Services will be held each night
next week, except Saturday. DR..
Marion Humphreys, Omaha, Neb.,
under whose direction the construc-
ton funds were raised, will be the
Monday speaker Tuesday will be
comomunity night, and pastors from
throughout the city will attend The
Rev. G. w. Allison, pastor of the
Irvington Presbyterian Church, will
preach. Wednesday night, the Rev
J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of Taber.
nacle Presbyterian Church, will oc
cupy the pulpit
Thursday night dinner will be
served by the ladies of the church.
Friday will he Young Peoples night.
A special closing program has been
arranged for a week from Sunday.
The first unit Of the church con-
sits of a chapel and Bible school
rooms and was erected at a cost of
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
38HUNTERS PAY
$500 IN FINES
Kentuckians Used Indiana
Resident Licenses.

Indiana's reputation as a happy
hunting ground proved decidedly un-
happy today for thirty eight resi-
dents of Louisville, KY, who were
nabbed Friday by a>group of State
game wardens, charged with hunting
in this State with resident licenses
instead of nonresident.
Headed by Capt. Fred M. Ehlers
of the State conservation depart
ment, a squad of wardens nabbed
thirty four of the Kentuckians just
as they were crossing the interstate
bridge at New Albany. Four 9th
ers were nabbed at Jeffersonville by
another group of wardens. Compar-
atively few quail were found in their
possession, but this fact di dnot soft
en- the heart of the Indiana justice
of the peace at New Albany. He
deemed the quail worth $780, and
fined the Kentuckians that amount
BY purchasing Indiana hunting
licenses, the Kentuckians had saved
themselves q total Of 1888, the Indi
ana nonresident licenses costing SIS
and the resident only 81. The $1,000,
however, more than wiped out the
saving. Some Of the men were prom
inent Louisville physicians and law
yers, Ehlers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
CITY, STATE JOIN
IN SINGING WITH
TIMES PROGRAM
Record Number of Requests
Pour In-0Id FavoriteS
Played.

Indianapolis sure did a lot of
singing Friday night.
Thousands Joined the singers on
The Indianapolis Times radio pro
gram over WFBM from the studio
at the SEVERN in singing the old
time tunes.
Never in the history of radio pres
entation has The Times received so
many requests and congratulations
They averaged fourteen every two
minutes during the hour and a half
program.
Old Favorites
Mrs. Frank West. soprano, and
Mrs. Clyde Pugh, pianist, sang and
played such old favorites as 1.-THE
Old Oaken Bucket" Loves Old
Sweet Song" Annie Laurie" and
many others.
Even the fremen in some of the
fire houses joined in and had COM
munity singing with The Times
artists.
Muncie. Anderson and Terre Haute
otiil 0OllSi LUIS anu ItNutSlS
There will be more old-time sing
ing by Mrs. West on Il December
program.
Orchestra Meets With Favor
Miss Edith Auerbach, pianist,
played some Of the old tunes as
solos on the Baldwin Grand. Miss
Sylvia Tchudi, soprano, did the mad
scene from Lucia" and other num-
bers.
Stork's Royal Vagabonds. a dance
orchestra, created a new style Of
orchestral presentation which met
with so much favor that the men,
bers of the orchestra consented to
give the entire program some Fri
day night in December.
George L. Stork, director. has the
Paul Ash way in introducing his
numbers. He is so individual and so
intimate in his way of presenting his
orchestra that he actually created
a melody riot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
MANY SEEKING POSITION
Supreme Court Clerk Considers
Choice Of Chief Deputy.

Something of a scramble has de-
veloped in Republican party circles
since Charles w. Biederwolf Of FIT.
Wayne, clerk-elect of the Indiana
Supreme and Appellate Courts. Wis
tied Indianapolis this week in the
interest of selecting his chief dep
uty.
Among applicants for the position
are John Cramer, former deputy
State fire marshal; V. Ed Funk, dep
uty reporter of the Supreme Court
and Homer A. Kemberlin, secretary
of the State board of accounts. Cra-
mer is given the edge in the race,
due to his activity as head of the
legislative bureau of the Republican
State committee during the recent
campaign.
1t is understood the post first was
declined by Gaylord S. Morton Of
FIT. Wayne, now a deputy in the
State auditors office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
TO TALK FARM
PROBLEMS HERE
Delegates From Four States
viii Be Present.

Representatives from Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and Michigan will
meet at the Lincoln Monday and
Tuesday under auspicies of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
and the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce to discuss the national
agricultural problem.
John B. Reynolds, Chamber secre-
tary, is in charge of arrangements.
Representative of Chambers of the
four States, bankers. farm bureau
leaders. production experts, business
men and Federal and State agents
will discuss conditions in the central
region.
e. j. Barker, State agriculture
board secretary. and L. L. Needler,
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation sec
rotary, will participate in the round
table discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
MORE TRAFFIC ARRESTS
Youth Charged With Assault and
Battery After Crash.

Russell Ameter, 1S, Of 500 Eastern
Ave-, was arrested at ThirtyFourth
st. and Washington Blvd, Friday
night charged with assault and
battery and failure to stop at a
boulevard.
Nine alleged speeders also were
charged Friday night. An arrest on
a charge of driving while under age
is expected as a result Of the Stating
of Donald Barksdale, 10, of 3037 N.
Arsenal Ave-, for speeding.
Ameter is alleged to have driven
into the Washington Blvd. inter.
section without stopping and to
have struck an auto driven by John
p Taylor, 1851 Washington Blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Lobdel, and son
Bryant, s, Of 1920 Guilford Ave-,
were in the auto. The boy was cut
about the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
JAVA COMMUNISTS
REVOLT; SEVERAL
REPORTED KILLED
Considerable Damage Done
Dutch Authorities Say
Situation Controlled.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAMARANG, JAVA, DUTCH
EAST INDIES, Nov. 13.-Several
thousands of native communists were
reported in rebellion today in the
region Of Labquan, and in Batavia
and Tangerang half a dozen per
sons, including one white man, were
believed to have been killed in the
fighting.
Considerable damage, especially to
railway lines was reported. The
Dutch authorities said today that
they had the situation under control.
About 300 natives Friday night at
tackled the police barracks at Tanger-
ang, Western Java. AT the time of
the attack few policemen were in
the barracks, but they resisted until
several Of the defenders and some
loyal natives had been wounded. The
police retired and the barracks was
partly destroyed before the attackers
finally were dispersed. A native dis
trict officer and his family We're muir
dered near Tangerang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Bad NeuUS for IS by
Big Messenger Boy

"Who's there?" came from within
as Sergt. John Richter, stood outside
door at the home Of Joe Wilkinson.
81, of S201a Bates ST.. Friday night
trying to gain entrance.
"A messenger boy" replied the Of
ficer thinking of the important
words of arrest he hoped TO give
those inside. The door swung open,
causing a commotion inside. One
man made his getaway through a
window, but thirteen others were
stopped at the back door by Patrol
man O'Donnell.
You're the biggest messenger boy
ever saw" said Wilkinson, to
Richter as they were charged with
gambling. Wilkinson was also
charged with keeping a poker game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
ASKS S10,738,525 ISSUE
Interstate Public Service Company
insult Subsidiary, Petitions.

Petition for the issuance of Sc
curities totaling $1O,73S,525 was filed
today with the public service com
mission by the Interstate Public
Service Company, an insult subsidi-
larry.
OF the total, 1884, 900 in 5 per
cent bonds is proposed to replace
$6,8S0,500 in outstanding bonds.
100000 in car equipment notes and
1894, 900 to reimburse the treasury
for bonds redeemed from the sink
ing fund. The remainder consists
Of $2,615,144 of 5h per cent bonds
to exchange for an equal amount of
outstanding bonds and 9,S47 shares
of common stock of no par value to
be sold at SIS a share. II the re-
quest is granted the commission will
collect approximately $27 900 in fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
WATER COMPANY
BUYING OPPOSED
Councilman Dorset Joins
Foes of City Ownership.

Councilman Walter r. Dorset. to-
day announced himself as opposed TO
the movement to buy The 1ndianapo
lis Water Comapny.
'T do not believe the city is in n
financial position to do So" Dorsett
said. Issuance OF bonds 10 pay for
the property would run the city's
bonded indebtedness over the legal
limit"
Reminded that he was forsaking
his old political playmate, President
Boynton ]. Moore. originator the
purchase proposal. Dorset laughed.
"Oh, Boynton, went Off half cooked
on the subject" he said.
In announcing opposition. Dorsett
joins another majority faction mem.
her, DIR. Austin il. Todd, who early
announced his disapproval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
PLANE: REPRISALS
FEARED IN GANG
WAR IN ILLINOIS
Leader of One Faction Says
He Is Looking for Ship
to RetaIiate.
BIZ Inited Presa

BB United Press
HARRISBURG. ILL.,. Nov. 1S.-Re-
prisals we're expected today as
Charles Burger, head of one of the
warning factions in bloody william
son County said he would answer
his enemies with their own novel
tactics.
Following Fridays airplane bomb
raid, the first in the nations crime
history, on the Burger roadhouse
stronghold. near here, Burger said,
"If can find a good airplane and
a good pilot, I'll finish the Shelton
gang like they tied to finish me-"
: Machine guns, automatic rifles and
revolvers were in readiness at the
Birger roadhouse today to repel an.
other possible air raid.
The airplane In Fridays raid was
Of the ordinary type. It came out
of the clouds, swooped down on the
roadhouse and dropped three bombs
Only one exploded, churning up tho
earth 100 yards from the roadhouse
Then came the rat-a-tat of machine
guns as the Burger men swung into
action. But the air pilot circled his
plane twisted It and escaped similar
to the way planes avoided "archies"
in the World War.
At present Carl and Bernie Shell
ton. two of the gang leaders are un.
der Federal arrest in connection with
a $21 900 mail robbery at Collinsville,
ILL.,, some time ago.
The Skeletons are said to owe their
arrest to their sworn enemy, Birger,
who openly charged that they were
responsible for the robbery.
Authorities believed that this ar
rest as the result Of Birger's charge
may have prompted the drastic ac-
ton of attempting to get Burger by
bombing his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
$4,000 FOR NEW HALL
Item in S514,OSO Two-Year Budget
Of State Insane Hospital.

In the biennial budget for the
Southern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane, Evansville, on file today at
the Statehouse, $68,OO0 is asked for
construction of a new amusement
hall. The present amusement hall
has been condemned. For the next
two fiscal years a total appropriation
of $514,0S5 is asked.
In the State banking department
budget appropriations Of $4,000 are
asked for each of the two years. A
$500 boost in the annual salary of
the chief bank examiner is the princi-
pal salary increase sought. Dixson
II. Bynum, chairman of the State in
dustrial board, has requested that
pay of board members be raised
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
PRINTERS INCORPORATE
indianapolis Typothetae Formed
Realty Firm Also Files.

Articles Of Incorporation for the
Indianapolis Typothetae, an organ.
ization Of local printers, were filed
today at the Statehouse. No capital
stock is provided. officers are Julian
Wetzel. Herbert L. Suffrins. Arthur
s. Overbay and George o. IIavers.
Papers for the Curtis Armory, a
local realty concern. also were filed
today. giving capital stock as 500
shares Of no par value common. In
corporators are Murray s. Barker.
o. IT. Mendenhall and Forest r.
Helms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
EX-MAYOR'S WILL FILED
Charles A. BOOkwalter Left S62 500
Estate-WidOw Is EXecutriX.

The will of Charles A. Bookwalter,
former Indianapolis mayor, who died
Oct. &C. was filed for probate Fri
day before Judge Mahlon Bash of
Probate Court. Mrs. Maude Book
walter, the widow, was named ex-
ecutrix and provided $150,0O0 bond.
The estate was valued at $62,500, all
personal.
The Bookwalter real estate was
held Jointly by Mr.. and Mrs. Book
walter, and was not probated.