davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

SsN''e mnpnMv VWn
E fA|kI}il4!e
OUR Pledge Says
Every purchaser Of a used
car may drive it for five
days and then, if not salts
fed for any reason, turn
it back and apply the
money paid as a credit on
the purchase of any other
car in stock-new or used.
It Is assumed, of course, that
the car has not been smashed
up by collision or other acct
dent in the meantime.
1923 Stearns Knight sedan.
1924 Packard sedan ........$ 81 $50
1924 Studebaker special coach $50
1926 Studebaker Stand. sedan 1,175
1928 Marmon coupe ....... 995
1926 Hudson coach .......,. 795
1925 Studebaker Standard
Duplex touring .........s $50
1924 Studebaker special six
ROADSTER ................. o0U
1924 Ourant touring ........ It's
1926 Ford tudor ............. Ats
1924 Ford tudor ........... 300
1925 Studebaker Stand. sedan 975
1926 Studebaker Country Club
coupe .....'......... $50
1925 Studebaker special six
touring ...........' 40
1921 Hudson Four!pass. coupe 345
1926 Nash advanced sedan 1880
1922 Nash coach ............ AIS
1925 Essex coach ........... AS
1922 Willys-Knight touring E. $50
1926 Studebaker Big Six
brougham ................ 1885 |
Studebakers of all kinds. We |
have IS cars. You can surely find |
the car you want here. Come pre-
pared to buy.
We trade used cars on used cars.
Balance on easy terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

Chrysler 20 Coupe
Rumble seat; 4-passenger;
about one year old; all new
tires and battery; $1,2S5.
Peerless Roadster
New 4-passenger 20 model;
fully equipped, cost new over
$1,000; sale price, 1885.
Ford Coupe
Practically new; used very
little; fully equipped; cost over
$500. Sale price, 1895,
Auburn s Brougham
Used 300 miles; cost,
$1,9S5; a sensational value at
$1,4S5.
Buick Coupe
6-pass. coupe, 1926; 25-48
model; fully equipped. Every
thing in excellent condition.
Cost new $2,2S5. Sale price,
$1,O95.
on. YOu'll buV q cnr IF vo,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

Chevrolet 1923 coupe: four excellent
tires good spare. heater, windshield wiper,
etc. fine paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Legal Notices

~~~S>s>r~SeS~SS~est>'s~~~
beginning with Jan. l. 1929. and ending
H With and including jan 1928 for ,he
principal of an issue of five-year. 9 per
cent bonds of said sanitary district which
will become due and PAYABLE Dec.
and to pay the principal of an issue of
tive-year & per cent bonds of said sanitary
district which will become, due and pay:
able Dec. 80. 1926. in the amount of
Said bonds shall not in any respect be a
corporate obligation or Indebtedness of
said City of INDIANAPOLIS Ind. but shall
be and constitute an Indebtedness of said
sanitary district as special taxing
JOHN l.. DUVALL MAYOR.
WILLIAM G. BUSER. City Controller.
President Board of Sanitary Commits
sioners of the Sanitary District of Ind-
annapolis.
NOTICE
Stockholders Annual Meeting of the
white River Railroad Company for The
will be held at the office of Kingan & Co.
'"dinnapolis Monday Nov | 9th at $50
o. m. A. NJ MOVIE Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Am Unusual Opportunity


Nash Coach
1925 Big 6; equipment de
luxe. Also trunk; cost new
around 1890. A snay at 1896.
Marmon Sedan
7-passenger; new two-tone
paint; balloon tires; cost new
about $4,1OO. Sale price, $4,1O0.
Studebaker Touring
1924 Light six; Duco paint.
What a bargain; 1885.
Auburn s Brougham Sedan
In wonderful condition; cost
new, $2,9S5; sale price, $1,1S5.
Ford Coupe
New paint; fully equipped
with extras; $275.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

Diana s Sedan
5-passenger; Z months old;
slightly used; cost new, $2,4S5.
Sale price, $1,3S5.
Cadillac s Sport
4-passenger touring; new
paint; model 59-F. Runs per-
fectly; 1895.
Studebaker Sedan
New 1926 Big 6; 7 months
old; used very little; cost own
er, $4,000. Sale price 81, 4S5.
Marmon Sport
1925 4-pass. touring; about
one year old; fully equipped;
4-wheel brakes; cost new over
$4,000; sale price, $1,1S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

Whlie our prices on reconditioned automo.
piles have always been very attractive
lug storage charges and overhead eXnense
Now is the time to buy used automobile
do not put off buying any longer but
plcte and prices so low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

small down payment and the balance
monthly without any carrying or Insurance
charges, makes IL possible for practically
everybody TO own their own car.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29


\
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
I.HA.HA CAMrfIRE GIRLS

With the peppy and Industrious set
or newly elected officers and with the
cooperation OF all the members, the
l-ha-hn Campfire Girls expect To climb
10 the highest step on the ladder Of
,uoeess.
The new officers are as follows I:
President, Miss Mary snnzone; vice
president. Miss Martha ziontx: secre-
tary, Miss Doris Bcnovitz: treasurer.
Miss Esther Abramson; song leader
Miss Anna loches and scribe. Miss
Goldic hellcrstein.
What time these Campfire Girls
are going TO have this summer First
Of all, the girls are all working dill
gently TO attain the Woodga therers
Rank for which there are certain re-
quirements.
Already four girls, Misses Mary
Sanxs.e, Dorothy Kraut. Margaret
Kopf and Goldie Hellerstein, have at
taine.l this rank and the others will
lT woodgathcrers before the end Of
August.
Swimming parties. hikes. wienie frys
parties and tennis. etc. will all make
up part Of the program for this summer
Many of these have already been held
and enjoyed by the girls.
Hereafter. meetings will be held
every Tuesday evening at the home Of
our guardian.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
TNE SIRENS CLUB

our Indoor Team defeated the
Miles Dryer Printers Sunday to the
iune Of ~ TO 3. w now stand three
wen and none lost. aud therefore are IN
a tie with the GoIdsteIn Bakers for
first place In the Luby Motor League.
Last Sunday the club spent the day
In the Mountains. Indoor. Hors~bsck
riding. and other sports were good
reasons why this outing was greatly
epjoyed hy all.
The appointment Of committee. who
will hand in their report at our next
meeting Is the next step that has been
taken In completing the plans for the
special 1nvitational Dance to be given
by this organization the latter part Of
August.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
sTONECREsT ACTIVITIES

on Saturday evening. July 10, Stone.
crest entertained the Indian Hills I'm.
prorcment Association at the Club
House. The plan bad been to have the
program In the Out-of.Door Theatre
~ the summer camp. but the rain
interfered and again everyone went To
The club House. First Margaret Ruth
Taylor. Of Denver, gave number of
Italian readings. Miss Taylor is n
senior at the Colorado State Teachers
College and prominent In Dramatics In
both Denver and Greeley Then Chief
Black Bird, n Chippcwah Indian. and
Rising sun, n Santa CLARA gave sew
"ral songs and dances from various
tribes. Dancing followed the program.
TN Thursday night. July Ia. the stone
crest Players will present The Florist
shop. supplemented by special mum.
bcrs by Miss Taylor. dance by Miss
HfIlc Hamilton and dance and Song.
bv Chief Black Bird. This program
will he given In the Evergreen Meeting
House as beneft for the Library
there. The program for five o'clock
saturday, July II. at Stonccrest is
''rhe Sacrifice" by Elizabeth Kaskulas
and Lydia, Seller Of Purple" directed
by Mrs. Harry Bellamy. Little God
Of the Woods" by the children students
will be given at the same time and
place ON July "a. This is directed by
Miss Taylor.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
"Hxzolnir"

Al the combined meeting of the
executive and musical committees
which was held Thursday, July -, the
possibilities of public concert to be
given about Chanukah time was
discussed. In opinion OF the director,
MIR. B. Baylis n very interesting and
enjoyable program may be arranged in
combination with the "Hazomir' and
the "Haxomir String Trio" which con.
sists of Miss Anna Stein. pianist lIr.
II. karsh. violinist and Mr. Raylis.
cellist.
The regular rehearsal OF the "Hazo-
mir was very well attended md sev.
eral new members were admitted.
Sopranos, altos and tenors who wish
to join the ''Hazomir" are requested to
make their appointments with either Of
the following persons-who will be only
Ioo glad to furnish any informa ton
desired. Mr.. A. Rose, Champa 7iiO-J.
and Miss j wittic. Champa 7431-w.
The next rehearsal will be held at
the home Of a. Rose 2412 Stout street.
ON Tuesday, August 3, at 80 sharp.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
PUEBLO JUNIOR B'NAI BIRTH

Al the B'nai Birth picnic held at
Palmer Lake July 25th. the Pueblo
chapter. Junior Order OF Bnal Birth
defeated Colorado Springs in every
event.
The Indoor baseball game was won
Ly Pueblo with the score Of nine to
seven. Due TO the fact that Denver
tailed to sh"w ap, Pueblo claimed the
ga ne by default.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29


&
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29

'ir
n
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
X. o. CLUB

At the semi-anpual election of Off
GERS held last week, the results were
as follows: president, Minnie Rosen-
baum secretary. Jean Charvick; treas
urer, Anna Sternberg; publicity man.
sser, Gizella Creisler.
The first big event of the season is
to be founders Knockout party to
be given in the near future. &C.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
OPTRMsTs

The Inst card party was held at the
home of Mrs Chas Weiner. 2103
franklin street. Prizes were won by
Mrs. =. Goldberg, Mrs. Matthew Wandel
and Miss Anna WaNiel, after which
refreshments were enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will he held at the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
ClxDMAN COMMUNITY CENTER

shall the Prohibition Amendment Ike
Repealed" was the subject Of q debSte
which was held last Thursday evening
ut the Louise Guldnan Community
fenter. under the supervision OF Mr.
Hellerst@in. Attorney David II. Morris
ably and perspasively upheld the
affirmative, and Mr.. Samuel winograd.
also an attorney spoke in a convincing
fashion for the negative. Much in
terest was indicated by the fact that
the attendance was large. and that the
audience divided itself into two fac
tions. each faction demonstrating its
approval.
JOLT III.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
Club NeUs
PH ALPHA TAI SORORITY

The Phi Alpha Tau Sorority OF the
I University Of Denver Is holding II
benefit on Monday evening. August %,
at the Ogden Theatre Tickets may
he obtained from Mildred Kohnfelder,
Dorothy Goldbrrg, Alberta Atlivslck,
aud the other club members.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29

home of Mss Besse Bloom. 1913 Fed
eral Blvd. Tuesday evening Aug 3. All
members are urged to be present as
final arrangements will be made for
their annual picnic TO he held Sunday,
August s.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29

When man has turned away from
sin, reproach him no more.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-29
q
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q
\ 81
I ..a...'...
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
MIND A BLANK
Man Sent to Norwich Didn'i Know Name, Age, or Resi-
 dence

\ man unable 10 tell who he was. where He came from, or to give his age, Was taken mto custody by the police. Sunday evening. and Monday Was committed 10 the state hospital tt Norwich
 The unknown Vas first seen on the River road toward Pomfret Landing and attracted attention hy his queer actions. The Putnam police were notified and brought hIm Co the police station. There he was questioned but unable to tell anything about him self. He WIS in the thirties but when asked how old he was he would some times reply "six years old and other times ten years old" When asked where he came from and where he worked his reply was lover there. He would answer a question yes and then when the same question was re- peated. would answer "no. There were no signs about the man to denote that he had been drinking or that he was a drinking man. He was ap- parentiy of Swedish descent and could speak a few words of the Swedish language There was nothing about his person or in his pockets Co give any clue To who he was
 On authority of the selcctmen. fol- lowing an examination by q physician, he was taken to Norwich He was not known at the state institution,
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
FIRE AT SHRINE
Flames Destroy Priceless relies At St. Anne de Beaupre,
 P. o.

Many people from this section wha have made pilgrimages to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. Quebec learned with sorrow and regret af ths fire that swept the basilica. destroying many unreplacabie relics. al an early hour last Monday morning The sta- tue of St. Anne and other priceless treasures were lost in the flames
 The basiliea destroyed WIS q tempo rary wooden structure. erected when the second basilica was destroyed in 1923.
 Crutches, canes and other articles filled two large racks, and all these went up in smoke.
 The fire loss was estimated at $500. 900. but the relies themselves were priceless.
 The Reverend Fathers of Redemp tionist Monastery made heroic at tempts Co save the priceless relics when the temporary Basilica at the Shrine of St. Anne De Beaupre was destroyed by fire.
 Efforts In Vain
 Efforts of the brave Fathers were in vain. however, for relics of the great Phaumanturge. small bone of the Saints hand. the reliquary in which t was held for the veneration of millions of pilgrims the world over, treasures of silver. gold and precious stones, gifts of Kings and Queene, Vestments of marvellous texture, are now a mass of ashes and molten metal ruins of debris.
 Even the Sacred Host and Sacred Vessel which held it could not be say. ed from the roaring flames.
 The Reverend Fathers were arous cd from their sleep and hurried from the Monastery to find the great wood en building a mass of flames.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
BUS HITS WOMAN
Mrs. Edward Smith Knocked Down While Crossing Main
 Street

\ bus of the Connecticut Comp n5 bit Mr Edward Smith who iiVes ovei Bartletts store. Saturday evening knocking her down. She was not TUT over and no bones were broken a. though she sustained a shock and bruises
 Nrs. Smith started to cross the street as the $40 o'clock bus came along. There were automobiles park cd along the street which somewhat hindered the bus driver m turning .auf The fender struck Mrs Smitf knocking her down.
 The injured woman was taken tt the office of Dr. Tetreault in tho Sedor building and was given frt aid. Later she was ordered removed 10 the hospital where N-fay picture. showed that no bones had been trar tured and she returned te her home
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
COUNTY ASSOCIATION TO
 MEET IN WILLIMANTIC

Members of the Windham County Poultry. Pigeon and Small Stock As sociation are to hold banquet at the new Nathan Hale hotel Friday eve ming at o'clock to celebrate their success in securing funds with which to purchase permanent equipment for the local poultry. dog. small stock and automobile exhibition in January The banquet will be an informal affair and merchants. business men and their families are invited There will be talks on local business conditions. The Willimantic show win open at tho state armory January 2 for four days. Practically al of the caBees- sions have already been engaged. Tl5e attendance at last years show was 6.000
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
THE GORILLA
Opinion On Monday Nights Offering
 Was Divided


 Those m the audience who saw 'tThe Gorilla at ,ne Bradley Ihea- ire Monday nleht We're divided n tHeir opinions of thc diieriu3 Many eHs85ea ihe performance as 3 mystery uag while others enjoyed lt as # comedy. There were also those who saw u the pl9y it-ef many pgssibiIl- ties nu. ta.t chat they were mot satis- factaraly developed bg the company behind Che faet.Isits and so dldn reaLly .ei much nat et f.
 fine GQl1a' K 8 =haflrsque an tho mystery play with fs hidden daals auB paagis through winch thefc is constantly appearing, reappeaf- ing and disappearing of the chaFaelets n the emi-darkness. The comedy efnters about couple of roughneeh detectives. characters that need an understanding dues=e to make them really as funny as the parts are sup posed to be- The play ahounds m good lines but somehow only a part af che audience was impressed wltn the manner in which they came over che front
 There was a real gorilla and a gor- IH from the under world, twenu- cth century bad man, 10 confuse the eudieucc When the final scene was reached r di i-fIosed chat She play was tbe one read by the young plaHwriRhl t0 fine guclc of his iiance which start cd n the first act
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
REFUSES STATES OFFER
Leonard W. Coggswell. Official Steno-
 grapher No, Satisfied

.I wlli not accept such figures. Tbev are absurd. sAid Leonard W Coer-wel. official Fairfield county .sIft sfra0ghuphrr formerly ste- rographer in Windham county. dis cussine the action of the state board If control in voting Co retire him at a sum of s2.65I2s. or S8.042.72 less than the S5. zoo he requested.
 "I am sure there must be some mistake and I think that after in- g..sfivation t will be proven that there must be an error. Mr Coggsweil con. tinued aThe sum of S5.700, which I have sought Is. | believe just and fair. It s three-quarters of mv an- nual income from the position.
 Nr. Cogeswell has been n the em- ,lov of the state for a period of neaf- iy forty years. He was official steno. grapher in Liteh6eld. New Haven and Wirdham counties before coming t1 Fairfield county
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
CITY COURT
E&-foiieeman Scores Actions of Police In Arresting His
 Son

When Els son. Joseph Cor8isr was arra.gned in the city court. Man8ap ..a5 H-. 1u a charge of int0xication, ..l. l3lhs9, Julgs Cerdier. former ponce nan. asked the court not to send 'ss s' lal ln aa argument lasting
 t minutes tHe eN policeman charg- sa -1at the police had insulted him "heH he appeared al 6.3O in the morn .#~ e arrange fer bonds and at other lmes when he had appeared as a leua=uan. lie also insinuated that tae r"ace Were out Co get his son if lhHte aHE possible signs of huuor about blm He said that it would 1e ha saad f1 send the young man % Jst. and stated that tho son would have to leave town if the present at ttude toward iut continued.
 T think that would be Che soIu- hon uf the situation said Deputy Judge Macdonald "I was on the bench when he WIS here last and gave hlm q chance and he immediate ly went out and insulted the nolice and now he Is back agaiB would like Co let him 20 but l can't He doesn't appreciate leniency Thirty days in jail and costs.
 Are you going Co tAke it2" shout ed Cordier senior to his son.
 Yes, replied Joe as be went back to the cell room
 Put Up Fight
 The officers testified that complaint was made that Joe was drunk and when they arrested him on Providence street he fought the officers all the way to the police station.
 Luke Ghampaigne. who was with Cordier, IS another frequent offender but was not belligerent when arrested. He was also given a thirty day sen- tence.
 Henry Gagnon, who said his home was in Lowell. plead guilty to being drunk IL was his first appearance and he was given a thirty day sus- pended sentence and a warning that fl he got in again he would stay in for six months.
 \ 17-year old boy who rede motorcycle without having a license or registration was fined 4 dollar on each count He was ordered Co court by State Policeman Nelson who saw the motorcycle in his possession with. out any markers.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
Too Busy to Notice Relic

one of The most .nleaes Hs NAgside stones lu England ls ai Kingston-on Thames. passed eyey da2 often with seant notice. by hundreds of eurs II Is the saxon s.ornn4glan ataae 5H whIrH. r Is said nins of fhe early Saxon kings Who relgnrd in England before tfe conqueror were crowned. London Tn-Bits
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
Ser in Pigeons Eggs

r Is fact Nei known to pigeon fan ciers that the two eggs laid by pigeons almost invariably produce male and fs. male. Some curious experiments as io which of the eggs produce the male and which the female have resulted in showing That the hrst egg lsid Ia the female and The second 'he male.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
The Waifsr

4 woman. complaining Of her lodxsr to a police captain. said He is . grave digger. and tells me he is sDr- iously waiting for me"
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

For tbe theft of thirtg hVe lip sticks New York man was sentenced CO three years in the penitentlary
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Eleven climbers were killed and
many injured in the Tyrolese Alps in
a few weeks last Summer.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
DESPISED SPARROWS FRIENDLY
GUESTS OF DAILY PARK VISITOR
Washington Man Discovers
That They Will Remember
Their BenefaCtors.
Teaching Them to Do Tricks
Becomes Interesting to
Idle Spectators.

The English sparrow, than which
no bird is more cuSSed, may have
some good points after ALL
He can be taught to do tricks.
He remembers his friends.
Two years ago, Harry P. SimondS,
80 G street, was advised by his ply
Sician to take a long walk every day.
He got into the habit of going to
La Fayette Pprk and feeding the
pigeons.
But before long Mr. Simonds noticed
that he was doing the birds no real
kindness. The had enough to eat.
They were fat and disgustingly lazy.
But the poor spar-'ows had to fight
for every bit they got. SO he started
feeding them.
1t took them a long time to realize
that they had a friend. They are
naturally suspicious of the entire
human race.
Now. every afternoon when ii ism
raining, crowd gathers around Mr..
SimOnds as he demonstrates how we'll
they have been tanned. He has taught
them to catch their food on the wing.
Near the La Fayette statue is a
small tree whose lower branches are
about s feet from the ground. At
Evening star., 1926-10-03
director Of the Boston Red Cross
Chapter will preside

director Of the Boston Red Cross
Chapter, will preside
simultaneously, other delegates will
assemble in another room and discuss
The Problems of Rural Chapters.
William Carl Hunt, assistant TO the
vice president in charge of the Pacific
area of the American Red Cross. will
preside at this section. At SIS o'clock
the central committee Of the American
Red Cross, assisted by the ladies of
the presidents S cabinet. will tender a
reception in the Red Cross Building TO
the delegates, their guests and men,
bers of the National tuberculosis
Association and their guests. who will
be meeting at the same time in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
The evening program will begin at
7:30 o'clock with concert by the Ma
rine Band Orchestra. Judge Payne
will preside and introduce President
Coolidge, who as Chief Executive of
the Nation is also president of the
American Red Cross, DIR. Leo S.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union; James l.. Fieser, who
had charge of Red Cross relief work
at Miami Immediately after the hur-
ricane disaster, and Miss Grace Alb
bott, chief of the Children's Bureau of
the United States Department of La
Dor, also will speak in the order
named.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
SHAKESPEARE UNIT
TO HEAR OF BACON
Ambitious Season Planned.
Costumed Scenes From
Plays to Enhance Program.

The Shakespeare Society Of Wash
ington tomorrow evening will open
one of the biggest seasons of its 10
years of activity with a session in the
auditorium of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art devoted to an appreciation of
the work of Sir Francis Bacon, father
of modern scientific research, on the
occasion of the tercentenary of the
year in which he died.
The memorial observances will be
led by DIR. Paul Kaufman Of the
American University, who will give a
tercentenary estimate of Bacon. The
program will be enhanced by the pro-
duction of a costumed scene, directed
by William E. Bryant.
To Aid Theater.
Plans already are under way, it is
announced, for the presentation by
the society, in cooperation with the
English Speaking Union of Washing
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Eight windmills and many houses
were destroyed in a twohour hail.
storm in Coimbra, Portugal, recently.