davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
QUESTION TO BE TOPIC

Charles Milton Newcomb, Cleve-
land, Ohio, psychologist of laugh
ter" will be the speaker at the
luncheon of the Rotary Club next
Tuesday in the Riley room, Claypool
Hotel His subject will be what
Are You Afraid or"
The annual Rotarian inaugural
party will be held the evening of
Tuesday, Nov. 80 An elaborate pro-
gram is being arranged, club officers
announce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
ATTACKER COMES BACK
But Is Driven Away When He
Annoys Two Little Girls.

city became alarmed Friday night
when a man who has been annoying
women and girls. made his second
visit to that section and attempted
to attack two girls, Rosetta Burn
side, 9. of 336 N. Denny ST., and
Mary Mcintyre, S, of 1913 N. Denny
ST., playing in front Of their homes.
The assailant was put to flight,
however, when the Burnside girl
used her fists and pummelled him.
Police could find no trace Of the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Building Permits

Ro Cecil 81 Lindley. dwelling and garage 1889
Ma nit@an- s5s 800 Company garage 1920
IT. D; A, Lubricant Company, heating,
E. Blaf ReS c1 sa4ags 81 $3.50 Shelby
81 e GaaDitol whofgo F., alteration
\, Mrs; Fsl 80 Inter. garage, 1915 f.
Rq %Fs; $$sslif 5y Hahn Miller. furnace. sO's
= Erred C. John, garage, 5526 University.
a Stub stgbbip Sol Hotel, reroof. Illinois and
GHe sH}ddH, EggsoS9 0od stucco Medfor
CO Father Duffey repairs 1910 Wallace,
Ell El(zs beth Powell, repairs. a517 Ken
Il, F. Moore. garage, 1G15 f. Tuxedo.
noRR; L. Moorhead garage, 2O3s Feisway.
Mary F. McGpf. Dwelling and garage,
Marylsnd 81 800 Co. elevator 20 w.
2a5 5qh3 1tl hun & Edo dwelling and garage
9 Civic Realty, Company. furnace. 322
l. NJ Standby, furnace. so2 Marion.
49, M. Clarke. furnace 154s N. Senate.
' Charles Defbaugh. furnace. 1902 N.
Mrs, John Koch furnace. 5000 Pleasant
Albert c. Schneider. furnace. 1855 Shell
y Jesse Van Sickle Moore. furnace, 31e
william R. Read. furnace. 964 s. Ala
bama. S265.
o-Ab6 3. ,KirEpatriclS. garage and repairs
Virgil Bradley. dwellig. s01-3 W. Tive
F. NJ Bowers. furnace. 212 w. Thirty
mi Miss d Lglp Turner. furnace. 1888 N.
seJ J; & Miller 7 furnace. Sls W. Twenty
rage r. 5ss sne Ghiford 3d. SSa6Soy elns and ga
rage E 5@ sR' BP0adxay c0$ q yoo and
r B32 shf brSsdwSy cS 81 $ STcns and
Il. II. Shelhorn & Co. dwelling and ga
rage. $3.50 Broadway. $1,000.
r. II. ShelhQrn. & Co, dwelling and ga
rage. 1927 Guilford, So 200
F. G, Gardner. furnace, 81 e. Maple
i, sbemwer. repairs. e41 W. Twenty
f"R r e. Grit. oil burner. 4s72 Central
DIR White. oil burner. 37o2 Winthrop.
&c. S. ober. oil burner, 5241 carrollton
: William Tel GTrPppan. oil burner 5555
Charles B. Riley. remodel. 2917 Broad
Eicsr: sales Company. sign. $50 E. Thir-
~ b. Thomas, reroof. 400 e. Twentieth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
TAKE AUTO ACCESSORIES
Tires, Tubes and Rims Stripped
From Cars by Thieves.

Tire and accessory thieves were re.
sponsible for most of the theft re-
ports made to police Friday night.
w. o. Finch, 4249 College Ave-,
said two tires. valued at 500, were
taken from his car parked in his
nome garage. Mrs. Anna Jones,
1925 N. Capitol Ave-, reported two
tires, tubes and rims taken from
car in her home garage. and w.
Welky, 2ll9 Bosart Ave-, a tire, tube
and rim from his car.
Hershell Williams, 291O n. Della
ware ST., said motometer was
taken from his auto parked in the
rear of the Statehouse and William
Donaldson. 1928 Bellefontaine St., re-
ported a generator stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

Around the Town. WGBs i3i5 o.
Music. WENR l269)-Popular music
VIVID 1870 2l-Studio WJR OH
Studio. WMAo t4475)-Popuar songs
WNYC 26)-Instrumental program,
talk, songs. WOK L217 ,3l-Capitol
mon and Pythias. concert program.
WPG (299.S l-Concert. WRNY 1879
Songs guitar. either.
8 ;30-KFAB (340s)-Popular music.
WFAA (45.9l-Music. WMAQ (447,5J
Photolog Chile" WGBS f315.6l4-
Music. VINO (499 .7)-Evergrecn Club
concert. WMBB (250l-Orchestra WOR
Piano, banjo, songs. WsMB (3i9) -
Concert
RM0x 2so3 E E5feGea M 9F0sheTs
KTHS (374S)-Dance concert, sports
IN KYW (536)-Classical WCCO (416.4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
SUNDAY. NOV. IA

W 3g} AL y y}&BInn.I penn .n Orchestra
5:4 a2o.tNn (278) - Pennsylvania or
B 2529f,lI, Dinner Dinner, concert 3I, VIZ ~
fBh t36 B eaTlo9 Gb t19b tT WLS w3k
String ensemble, WAN C389.4J ) =
Theater orchestra.
6:1S-3wCx- (?17l-7-M. f. services. wGN
(303)-Uncle Walt. music.
e2 %w AA goa &cf %J fay WE 2IsO
VIZ a(3533 s5tPa5f a6 &als hour: #cEb
Xs5BnsT serv{S9 ,, % yaB4 lS4ecoRs H4
%Fl wcmeSs co1 IN
%39 sos @SF5 wSS lss1
0tSyfE fts12 cS SsEySss w WGG
(29$}}-GGsstt iGyg concert orchestra. WsAI
7G et KBkA 'a23 09 Plsaa Q Wish
1870 ;s$|5@coqqert, WGN 1903 ~ Mil
HSRB S!PS bb 5nd snd % sb9r '40G&
{ S$$;5. S5mMua{e, VIZ 'Ss4fSs5gy c # {;
#$aS s TSf 3F%ss79is5s duo
7:3O--WGN C3o3l = Musical program
Moore and ensemble. WHO l52OI -
Ft. Des Moines Orchestra. WIZ 1857
Commodore concert: also WGY.
1:45-wSB (42s.3)-Methodist services
S:OO-KFNF- t461l -CorGregational serv-
1MS N %3K ,(2iR3MiPopWV63r1 program
Orchestra and vocal. WISH 42S b.
Presbyterian services.
s:3G-wFAA 75.9)-Music.
S:5O-KOA 322.4)-Services.
semble KFAB (34O85 = Musicals
KNOX a2S0.2) Sunday night club.
Song services. WMBB $500 - Or
cCRhestra, popular w W90AW (5266l -
singers. WGP i"99 S)-Muslcale WSUI
(4S4)-Famliar hymns.
9:15-KFUO (545D - Lecture. music.
KIDS al Studio. WEEP (34S6)
-,-Rsdio review VIZ l455) -15M9sic
also WBZ. WRC. WGY. WGN (303)-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
WFBM

Sunday, Nov. Ia
9:30-Christian Men Builders,
Inc.
1O;45-First Pre- byterian
Church services.
4:45-Vesper services, Second
Presbyterian Church.
5:45-Organ recital by Charles
Hansen.
6:00-Carlin Music Company,
featuring Claypool trio,
under the direction of
Carolyn Turner.
6:30-Indianapolls A tn tic
Club ensemble.
8:00-Central Avenue M. +.
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Evening Programs

AN Evening Programs
!oo-wcx C5 rSoy V Ems Ensemble. vcAp
(461 35-Dinner concert dance. WEAF
(422) -Dinner music. WREO t2S5.5)
5:i5NK RISz IN 1907 wMAo :
455}9GKKiTF sgur TuT WAN tim $50 a wEc
$$#$5 : $$js WIFI
tSI E55S sc1cSy3
e:CoM fA yo9 }5$5 -4}M6inner music Uncle
RRD w TEAF 2S9 eSsh9O dre IF the
MBz T535i-I Music 49, WESR (9s6j&
S%S?f WIS l517orcbestRa s soost W.
433l570o9o9TGssarnt orehestrs W WM62
fIsa SeousE rs
s,1 Islks G29 b. 6S&le@ @Dtnner concert.
w we K R3S386Sle Kali d aPRf TPe
sie WST 4ss Sn.io chi WS2
54sI .s>MGnclo Kaybee ,WEAF I49s}
wEE5I 1s5S,s}-R RqplIIt tax w, WG !
VIZ dHalf{s'sF w ~ 49,
Dinner music. WRG 469 w ash
RestSovet GrSRs6tr1 WIZ WffG 47 1893
E0s S59aGy W 58s}D $500 aGaFtet
e.f8@ Tvs scores 2SSSs2.s)-smith's orchestra
:S SsSa.iRf sE0rS y4o1l-Barkley's orchestra
$3.50 ,2)-orchestra schoolhouse. KpKA
3SS}-SMGmnsiieessi comedy oan9 cRRR {ts WE EBBH
orchegstra ) sunday g SCHOOL i WI
corner WLIB 6so3lGGenSert VIZ VIZ
t344 .6)-Lullabv time wMBB (25o'
-Trianon artists. ,WOR (405,2) =
MoAW (sSS)-7EEdusation period y t ;iG
AZ 5lUDinner concert. wRNY
cert. WAN (3s9.4) -Hoiienden Or
r.6 e5esEHANl 5ael-vlolinist songs,
m1:I5-WLs. 1914 Barn dance. WBBNY
E375> I,EIleectric show. W1P C5os.2)-
:s So PIS 1895 e)--Bible class. wBAP
Was esaS $5vvstgsS4jSS, WAX S,,6 1853 ssn
Mgsif WGT wa fS49 Bee s}stTdfo
WsUI (4S41-Music. WTAG (545)-
Bancroft Orchestra.
7,35-woR (405.2)-v anderbilt orches-
7.45-wcco l41e4-Fireside uhfloso
W1P. WHIT (400)-Music.
s:OG-KLDsu AID = Studio. ,K PR&S
34759) y Pianist. wBBM (226) -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Dancing

7:30-WOR.
SOUVENIR.
8:30-WMBB.
9:00-WEBH, WREO, WTAM
9:30-WGV, WPG, WRC, WIP.
10:00-WCCO, WEAF, WGN,
WOR.
11:00-KGO, WEBB, WFAA.
WMCA.
11:30-WBBM, KOA.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00--KFAB, WEBB, WILD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Legal NOTICE

NAIII
Default having been made IN the pay
mont OF a certain ,,chattel mortgage. ex-
eeGutke9dd by George Bussard. of the, County
day OF June, 1928. to the International
Harvester Company OF American. and fled
Tor record with the recorder for Marion
County. Indiana on the 18th dav OF June,
1923. and upon which mortgage there Is
declared to be due and unpaid $500 "a
principal. $1,000 interest. or q total OF
S19l a we have taken possession of
tr1c Re a ns9d tntteFbqS9aa MGde so
KB-14644S. Serial No. SD-533
Being the property described In said
the highest cash bidder at the Service
Station Of nternati9paI Harvester Com
danapolis Ind at / O'Clock in the after
neon OF Saturday, Noy, 2Qth. 1925.
HARVESTER COM
pANY OF AMERICA
BY NJ. NJ. LYONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

y III MOVIE Secretary
NOTICE TO NONRESTDENTs-
state OF Indiana Marion County. Sc:
II the Probate Court Of Marion County.
James II Ackworth Plaintiff. Va. Walter
l.. Caskey ct al. Defendants.
NoIlce ls hereby gwen that the above
named plaintiff having filed In the above
named court m the above entitled cause
his complaint for partition of real estate
situate IN Marion County. Indiana and TO
declare and enforce a lien for moneys paid
by him on account Of said real estate and
having filed Herewith the affidavit Of a
competent person showing that the above
ACTION is for partition of real estate in
Marion county, Indiana. and to declare
and enforce such lien and that the de-
tendants, AIMED therein Albert B. Caskey.
Laura CaskeY his wife: Effie M Sears,
Ross Sears, her husband are nonresidents
of the State Of Indiana, and are necessary
parties defendant to said action, each and
all OF said defendants are hereby notified
70 appear y said cause in said Probate
Court Of Marion County, Indiana. at the
Court House In the City Of Indianapolis,
Marion County Indiana on the 22d day
of December 1896. and demur to- or an
swer said complaint, or the same will be
heard in their absence
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
court this 2Sth day of October 1925,
ALBERT II. LQSCHE,
Clerk Of the Probate Court OF Marion
Oct 3 Nov q IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
BoA Ed,n o. z692YI \ G ,4PPPEE7Ls

:. INUIINF UT .HEAKlNU
NONice Is hereby given that The Saw
ings Investment Company has niod with
the Board OF Zoning Appeals of the City
Of Indianapolis a petition. asking permits
sion to erect a two-store room business
building on a 46xS0 f. portion OF ground
at 1880 e. Twenty Second ST,
board in Room 104 city hall, al p. m.
tuesday Noy. 23rd. 1929 at which time
and place all interested property owners
with reference to the matters set out In
said petiton.
JAMES r. ROCAP. President
MARIE VICTOR. Secretary.
Nov. IS. 1926. .a-..---.--. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

Music VIGIL (492)-Dance. wDAF
}393 8}-nnAround the Town" WEBB
vocal 2iS9o, o. O|FI {ae4 553M sstS guar;
1920 Studio and dance. WMAQ
(447 Chicago theater WOAW t5265
Classical. WORD (275) -Studio
MREO ESQ % popular program
WRNY (375( Instrumental and voice
VITO l472.9 )-Dance. WTAM (3S9.4)
Vaudeville.
:15-WBZ (333) orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

NEW Arm. bungalow, with cement porch:
elect lights. gas. large closets. drilled
we'll. cement walks garage. well located
in southeast part city. convenient to
schools: will except late model small closed
car as first pay: bal monthly. Price
o3O T. Ohio Main O2f7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Situo ions Wanted Male

~>~~~~~~~~S~>>~~~~~~~. ~~~~~~.~~~--|~~~~~~~~
COLoRED-Young man. 22 years old
Re wsots work 4ssa as chauffeur and houseman
CHAUFFEUR-Can drive any make. good
references lincoln 1886.
Situations Wanted Female
e~>>"~>~~>~~>~eN~o>~> >~~>~>>~~~~~~~~~
LADY would like child to care for Nice
home. Box 167. Times
z b. x operator. typist and dental asst.
= yrs. EXP. can Turn. ref. Har. 474g-M
RELIABLE coiored girl halliday work
SMALL 4 NJ -yssshings; curtains neatly done
WOMAN to do day work TUESDAYS and
Wednesdays; references. Wash. 4941.
~~~~~~~rc~~~.S 49, - -. ~ S1ts
ALABAMA, ,2437 N: nicely furn. fri rm..
PRIV. mod hme. gar opt. Har 4923-M.
ASHLAND ,2325: comfortable room: also
garage. henwood 24g2
heated priv. mod home. Har. Oss7
CAPITOL Ave. 2O9 83rd. front room
new furnishings. never been used: stea n
neat; close to car and bus line No other
roomers Meals If desired Home privileges
good heat Wash iOS3 after t 5 n I'M m
COLLEGE 2355 nicely furn rm-, priv
MOD. home: Tor ! or : Ran 354f
DELAWARE y 23O6 clean room bath
private FAMILY: gar reas Ran. 3477
DELAWARE. n: 81; one nice. clean rm-,
-se3 oO worth more. in. 2705.
EAST. n. 726; ant. 81 furn room: priv
fam: suit for , modern Lin 7754
HARBOUR HOTEL 617ia n Illinois: out
slue rooms hot and cold water: near
10 5 9s oTey ro ates fs S2 two
EirIs or young COUPE; home privileges
strletly modern, VIII insta telephone.
NORTH lovely warm rm pri mod home:
breakfast and dinner: $50 Hs 3S$9,J
PF NSNLNANIA 2164 y. three sleep.
ing rooms nice and warn R1n 4f"S
PRATT AT ing d.i is ro fqrn rm priv h9M5sS
SrH 81 e h dur Furnished ' s
mod rooms. Penn car Rr o967 "''
VERMONT F; I2S: Ant | nicely Turn
walk dist Board opt Riley Wy @4i5i S
i5IE T; 53I large, 'front.' modern room
nriyaio homo Rilev 1856
18TH. z. 531 lovely warm front room:
home privileges. Rtev $3.50
18th. p: lovely front rm-; priv mod
hr,e girl pref So from Cent va 2160
AID T.. 919. nicely furnished front rm
collos or Gar gentlemen Item ,6oEsvate mod home
WEI. L-FURNIsHED room: mod ant: ex-
ceucnt heat, close in RIiev 1862.
LARGE three window front rm md. priv
home. garage Bel. ASSN
'ooul ToY Rent With Board
->~~~~~~~~~~S~~>~~~>~ ~-~~~~~~~~0~S~~~~~~
BOULEVARD PL.. n. 3211: sing: 6 rms.
furnace bath. toilet: gar. large lot.
DEARBORN y. $50: 6-room side mod
double $40. Hill Reality Co. 80
Ler-cke. Mair 25a4
EAST--Room ard board for ?. private
nome No other rOomers Wnh 0qS5
MCkIM. l3+; 6-rm. pod double: steam
NoWI.AND AVE. 23O3-5-room double.
senl-modern. with garage. water paid
Al nelghhorhood, So. Web. 1751-R.
PARK n room rod private home
girls: reterfnce. Washington 4S29.
STERLING 1903 comfortahle RIM ! or
Z girls or cornle. 81 each Web 470oM
18TH (. 1929 will care for invalid IN
nice warm home Webster 2140
2STH F.. 1929: Broom modern double:
EaraEe: $50 per month. Web. 251S
LARGE mod rm with hoard twin beds
sn1al roorn FOR two RILEY 66A7
A REAL HOME: ELDERLY COUPLE
AND CARE FOR CHRONIC AND NER.
NOUS CASES RAN 2ST2.
ROOM and board for ? in private family
north Har 4195-W
PROTEsTA NT-Youne lady: priv. family
home privileges. Web. 131S-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Automobiles Wanted
Legal Notices
NOTICE

-, Stockholders Annual Meeting of the
white Rive Railroad Company for the
will be neld At the Office Of Rine an & Co.
lndianannlis Monday Nov 18th at 2 I'D
IA a N Nov fE Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

COLORED-l oung man. % years old
. wants work as chauffeur and hOuseman
KenwoOd 46S2
CHAUFFEUR-Can drive any make eooc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Situations Wanted Female

LADY would like child to care for Nice
home. Box 1877. Times
p B. operator typist and dental asst :
= yrs. EXP. can iurn. ref. Har 474g-M
RELIABLE coiored girl halliday work
Ken. 5593.
SMALL -washings: curtains neatly done
Riley $3.50
WOMAN TO do day work TUESDAYS and
Wednesdays; references Wash. 494I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, 2437 N; nicely furn. frt. rm..
pIlH.. nod. hme. gar. ont Har 4923-M
ASHLAND ,2325; comfortable room: also
garage. kenwood 1882 'l''
ASHLAND. 2l5O. two mod rms. we'll
heated. priv. mod home Har OSQ7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

o.00-WCX GID Ensemble WCAE
(461 .3)-Dnner concert dance. WEAF
(492) Dinner music. WREO t2S5.5)
i--DinnqpeTT MUSIC, con,u. w,,Ao
o;l ga ISOs)TC ITTT t; WMA%W RC
$3.50 kit hour. WTAM (3s9.4 -
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
ST. JOHNS BAZAAR

Tomorrow night will mark the opening of a three night bazaar un- der the auspices of the St. John the Evangelist society, and it is hoped through the medium of this annual affair to swell the building fund of St. Johns parish.
 From s o'clock until midnight on each of the nights schedule of ac- tivity is mapped out. The parish hall, at Newington avenue and East street, has been lavishly decorated, and the booths have been erected to attractively display fancy work, ap- pies, candy, blankets, groceries, and the other indispensables of modern bazaar. Of especial interest is the announcement of entertainment fea- lures planned. The opening night will witness a presentation of the girls minstrel troupe from the Stan ley Works. the second night will fea- ture Sheridan S Devine's minstrels, and on the third night St. Johns Junior Entertainers under the d- rection of Miss Catherine McGrath,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
CHIN STORY AT CAPITOL.

How a mercenary marriage might turn into a beautiful and colorful romance is interestingly told by Loves Blindness" the Metro-G old wyn- Mayer picture. from Elinor Glyn's novel, which opened at the Capitol theatre today for 3 days
 A carefully chosen cast, headed by Pauline Starke and Antonio Moreno, and including Lilyan Tashman, Sam De Grasse, Douglas Gilmore, Kate Price, Ned Sparks and other not able players, interprets the story, which is set in a background of English aristocracy.
 Hubert Culverdale, the Eighth Earl of St. Austel, played by Mo reno. is the bridegroom with the mercenary motive. He weds the beautiful Nanessa Levy, played by Pauline Starke, the daughter of a London money lender, so that he may negotiate loan that will save himself from bankruptcy and the friends that had invested in the in- vention he sponsored from heavy losses.
 Love comes to Culverdale despite himself, but, before he does realize that the fair Vanessa has captured ! his heart, there is a period of es- 1 arrangement whose portrayal would i play on the hcartstrings of the most apathetic.
 The companion feature presents a | great photoplay in ''The Family Up- stairs" William Fox special and 8 story of the true happenings in half the homes in America. It Is rich in comedy and pathos and has a cast that includes Virginia Valli and J Farrell Macdonald. It is truly wortf seeing.
 The Capitol orchestra has 2 splendid program of music for the pictures.
 Mare Nostrum" (Our SeaD Re1 Ingram's first production for Metro Goldwyn for more than two years will have it's premier presentation al the Capitol theatre beginning Sun day night.
 Filmed on the original locations ir Spain. France and Italy, so vividy described by Blasco Ibanez in his famous book, with Alice Terry an( Antonio Moreno in the feature roles Mare Nostrum'' has been one oi the most widely discussed pictures made in recent years.
 Ingram and his company traveleG more than 10000 miles from the picture was completed in Nice | France.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
MAD FROM MOONSHINE,
 GROCER SCARES WIFE
Elm Street Man Dashes Out or House and Hides When Phy-
 sician is Called

Temporarily deranged, it is be- lieved, from drinking low grade li- quor, Walter Gilavich, Elm street grocer, ran out of his home about midnight when Dr. c. P. LeLasher attempted to administer medicine after having been called by Mrs. Gilavich, and going to his store on Hartford avenue, locked himself in, according to the report of Police man William J. Mccarthy. Mrs. Gilavich procured a key to the store but the policemen was unable to find Gilavich even after thorough search of the store, cellar and yards
 in the vicinity.
 It was reported that Gilavich had imbibed in denatured alcohol, but pr. DeLasher said today he believed
 poor grade of moonslrine was re- sponsible for the occurrence. He said Gilavich returned to his home and had recovered from his condi- tion. It is believed he ran out of the store while the policeman was entering by another door.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Bandit Activities Grow,
 Troops Are More Active

Mexico City, Nov. IS R-Increas- ed bandit activities and a corres- bonding intensiflcations of anti-ban- dit campaigns by the federal troops in various parts of the republic are reported in dispatches reaching here.
 Federal troops dispersed a bandit group in Tlaxacala, headed by Nich- olas Rodrigues, the notorious bandit, killing several of them.
 Dispatches fl pm Guadalajara say that two bandits were killed when a group of outlaws attacked a ranch near the town of San Maricos. Ranchmen and cowboys fought and routed the bandits.
 Reports from San Pedro in the state of Coahuils say that bandits at tackled a ranch, killing the store keeper and wounding his wife.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
GRANGE WANTS DRY
 LAWS STRONGER
Sales Of U. s. Ships to Be
 Investigated

Portland, Me, Nov. IS P-The National Grange had focused its attention on agricultural problems again today after a session yester day devoted mainly to prohibition in which resolutions adopted in cluded a demand for investigation of charges that American ships open their bars outside the 12 mile limit. The Grange Is holding its 60th annual convention here.
 The other resolutions dealt with dry problems. One submitted by c. Palmer Chapman of Rhode Island reaffirmed the organizations policy favoring rigid enforcement of the 18th amendment while another presented by George R. Harrison of California called for compulsory penitentiary sentences for drunken automobile drivers.
 The resolution directing an in- vestigation of reported violation of the dry law by American ships followed a statement by an un- named member of the Grange dur ing a closed session of the convcn- tion that he had seen liquor sold
 on a vessel flying the flag of the United States while making a trip from New York to the Pacific coast.
 The bar was opened after the ship passed the 12 mile limit out of New York, closed while nego-
 tiating the Panama canal but opened again in the Pacific and continued to do business until ap-
 preaching the Californian coast, he l declared.
 William z. Hill. a member of the
 United States shipping board. said 10 have been present when the ! charge was made, declared that if 1 the story were true. it was q clear i violation of the law
 i Under terms of the resolution, which was submitted by Mir. liar ! rison, the executive committee of l the Grange would present it's find ings, if substantiated, 10 prohibit tion authorities for action.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
Canton Excited Over
 RepOrt of Victories

Canton, Nov. IS tP-Victories of the Cantonese expeditionary forces in the north are causing great eX- citement here. as is also the moving of the southern governments head quarters to Wuchang, Hupeh province.
 Mrs. In Yat-Sen, widow of the first president of the South Repub lie; her son, Sun-Fo, Eugenechen, Cantonese minister of foreign af- fairs, and J. Brodin. soviet political adviser to the Canton government, are reported to be leaving for the north.
 With the easing of the strike situ- ation here the situation seems to be strengthening to the Canton govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
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AT THE STRAND

An entirely new program of vaudeville and photoplay hits opens 1t the new million dollar Strand today and will continue through Saturday. The photoplay portion of the Strand bill will be headed by Corinne Griffith in "Syncopating Sue"
 Several notable headliners will comprise the vaudeville portion of the bill. Among these are the famous Nat Chick Haynes and com- pany in their knockout comedy sen- sation. "Yes My Dear:' Count Peronne and Trixie Oliver in a found of familiar melodies: The Author actor. Jimmie Lucas and Gertrude Herbert Bush and Joy: the famous Yacopi Troupe: Leroy and Fupper.
 In "Syncopating Sue" Corinne Griffith Is seen in another role such IS she had in Classified" in which lhe scored such a decided hit. In "Syncopating Sue" you will see Corinne jazz piano so hot that the