davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

aWoke she knew even down there in the snow that 1t was very late in the afternoon. After all. what was the use of moving when she was so comfortable? There isn't any use," said she. 'I'll just spend the night here" So she closed her eyes again.
 Now it wasn't very long after Mrs. Grouse had plunged into the snow that there was a change in the weather. A fine rain began falling and presently it began to freeze as soon as it touched the snow. It kept this up until long after the Black Shadows had stolen all through the Green Forest, When the rain did stop falling and the clouds were blown away by rough Brother North Wind. so that the stars could look down and see the Great World all in white. Jack Frost went all about making an icy crust and cov- ering the trees with ice.
 Peter Rabbit and Jumper the Hare knew just what was going on Peter was dry and comfortable in a hollow log and he was wise enough to remain dry and comfortable. But he knew what was happening and he rejoiced. You see. Peter was very hungry. The soft snow had made something of a prisoner of him be- cause he hadn't dared to try to get about in It. He knew that should one of his enemies, and he has many. happen along he wouldn't have any chance at all in that soft snow.
 But the moment the crust began to form Peter began to get impa- tent. As long as that fine rain fell he would keep out of it. How he did wish 1t would stop falling. Ii wouldn't take much of a crust to bear him. and he did 50 want to gc get something to eat. It seemed as If he could think of nothing but his stomach. So when the first stal peeped through break in the clouds 1t looked down on Peter Rabbit leaving that hollow log, lip perty-lipperty-lip.
 "This is great!" cried Peter hap. oily. This crust is just the thing for mel"
 Not once did he think of Mrs Grouse down under it. It wasn' great for her. It was an unseen dan ger. which was perhaps the very greatest danger of the many dan gers Mrs. Grouse knows 50 we'll And all the time without dreaming of 1t Mrs. Grouse slept in what sh, had thought before falling asleep t be perfect safety.
 Jumper the Hare left his shelte under the hemloek boughs and h too rejoiced in that crust. He fel like skipping and jumping. And h gave no thought to Mrs. Grouse You know how difficult 1t is |, realize that what we ourselves lik may he quite dreadful for another Copyright. 1926, by T. W. Burgess
 The next story: "The Prisoner 6
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Snug, warm and comfortable un- Ger the blanket of soft snow in the Green Forest Mrs. Grouse dozed and worried not at all. What was there to worry over? Nothing that she could think of. She had dined well on birch buds before she had div cd into the snow to escape Terror the Goshawk. A full stomach makes one sleepy. You know how 1t is, So Mrs. Grouse was quite satisfied to remain right where she was and make the most of a good oppor. tunity.
 Terror will hang around awhile on the chance that I will come out" " muttered Mrs. Grouse as she shook out her feathers. But he hasn't the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

The clerk at the other end of the wire repeated the name. Barbara cluns to the receiver with her lc't hand. Her right hand lay idle on the pad of paper. the pencil beside | t.
 At last she thanked the hospital clerk and hung mp. She picked up the notes she had made of the oth- CT items, and went out of the tele- phone booth.
 Hurry up, there, Miss Hawlcy,' called Wells. "Thc hospital column ought to be up in few minutes
 Shc neither answered nor looked at him, but went straight to her desk and put q sheet of paper in her typewriter. She copied the items scrawled on the pad of scratch pa per--thc beginnings and cndings Of
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

ing editor of the Telegraph, and tolls him Brucc's firm is crooked. AS though 10 justify her charge, Man ners, Bruce's partner. absconda. Much publicity is given the affair, for which Bruce planes Barbara.
 Barbaras invalid mother dies. Barbara takes an apartment with Fancy. McDermott's daughter. Fancy is in love with Jerome Ball, man about town, and when Barbara tries to cure the girl of her infatu- ation Fancy accuses Barbara oe wanting him herself,
 Bruce weds VIOLETTA GRAN BY, factory girl he met" through Barbara's "lovelorn" column. Bar bara, at a National Federation of Womcn's clubs convention, sees Manners and has him brought back
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
GSpZNSIERHOOD|g|Iz!3) $ :: ! ] || OD||I!3

10 New Britain under charges. He duplicates Bruce.
 Barbara contronts Mrs Stacy with the red scarf in an effort to get the widow 10 help Bruce. At the last moment in Bruce's trial. Mrs, Stacy dramatically takes the stand in his defense and he is acquitted,
 Fancy wcds Jerome Ball. Bar bara, in calling the hospitals for births and deaths, almost faints when the clerk mentions a familiar name.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XLIlI
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

human lives The typewriter ground out paragraph after paragraph, dry bloodless as market report.
 One by one. Barbara marked off the items on the pad until none was left. Then she put fresh sheet of pa. per in her typewriter and began 10 write:
 ReynolGs--Bruce and Nioletta, a son. born Monday at N. D. General Hospital"
 Wells almost snatched the copy from Barbaras hands, Have 10 snap into it." he said 10 the copy.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BARBARA HAWLEY. 9b, anx- ious to see life, jilts BRUCE REY- NoLpS. her fiancc, and gets job on the New Britain Telegraph, Ad- venture begins when by means of red scarf she connects LYDIA STACY. wealthy widow, with the suicide Of prominent man at a roadhouse.
 Mrs. Stacy likes Bruce, She re- fuses 10 invest in ilis realty devel- opmcnt. Vale Acres. when he re- fuses her advances She goes to ANDREW McDERMOTT. mGnag-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Here is an original way to wear the pearl necklace. A long rope is wound around the throat to hold silk flower on the left side. Then it is loopcd loosely twice. tying in a knot. One end drops below the waistlinc in front, the other behind.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Serd Green Prnpcrs

Remove the seeds from green peppers before cooking. Although the peppers are sweet, the seeds may be hot, and will impart this flavor 10 the cooked peppers.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
Steel Buckles

Cut steel buckles lead all the other shoe ornaments in popular favor. Rhinestone buckles are strictly limited 10 evening shoes
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

Horizontal 1, Constellation. 4. Houses Of worship. 9, Wing part of q seed. r., Rule by which an cstat, i4 uNrd li. Posted. l6. Garrct, l7, Felnc animal, l9. Gait. 20. Scarlet. q. Contests Of speed, 23. Sea. eagle. "A. Obstruction. 25. Writs securing inventions for
 the inventor. 27, Two tlves. @@. Above go. Underground cavity 3l. Devours. 33. To accomplish, S4. Aqua. 30. To follow a clew. S7, To shattcr by dynamite. 3S. Strong offensive fayors. 39. Opines. +2. To border. A, Proposition of place. 46. Sketched. 4. Fears (rcverentialIy). IS. To subsist AZ. Battering machines. 6l. Slender sewing instruments. G3. By 54. Electrified particles 56. Net weight of containers. 57 Drunkard. 58. To permit. G0. Wand. Gl. Bulb flower. 63. Mechanical Contrivance for i'll,
 ing 8 wagon. 6,. Perfumed ointment 6G. To sin. G. To speak rhetorical!y. G9. To soak flax.
 Vertical 1. Field. ,. To tnsnarc. l ;. tiSh-eating mammal valuable for pelt. 1. Twitching.
 [, Deity. 6. Opposite of war.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11
The Unseen Danger
By Thornton w. Burgess,

Sometimes Is danger most to fear When least you think that 1t
 near.
 Old Mother West Wind.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

The next story: "The Prisoner Of Jack Frost"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

TOMORROW: This letter con tinucd.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-11

| '. Standard type measure.
 s. pcrched. 9. Nigilant. i lh. Inclined.
 II. To total.
 l3, To assist l5. Anger, i Y. To provide food.
 iS. Principle. | 2l, To rant
 p. Heavenly orb. 2i. TO alarm with idle fears. , 25. Model.
 2G. Marble figures.
 2S, More ciamorous.
 30. Boxed
 3@. Cages over the horizon. 3i, small mass. 36. To finish. 10. To join.
 fl. To curse, 42. Bundled. 42. Is indebted 45. Sewer. IS. To happen.
 50. A type of tooth.
 52. Humorous.
 53. Pertaining to the poles. ! 55. To bow. 5T. Total. 1 5H. Beer. 1 53. To be married.
 q. Male cat.
 g.. To caress. G4. Second note in scale. 1 G5. Jumbled type.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

Many Others.
All Ready for Demonstration
Tours.
Your Car in Trade.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(CNntlnwnH
NASH
Used
CARS
SAVE
YOUR
CASH
YOU KNOW

beyond any doubt that used
cars represented by us are in
best possible condition. Re.
gardless of your present idea oi
good value, we are anxious to
have you compare your view.
point with ours.
WE INVITE
your inspection, quote rea-
sonable terms.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

PARK RD: NEAR leth)-sUNNY. AIRY.
well-heated pr. H.. b.. apt attractiyely
fuzn. elevator: S6O-S7O. Pot. 351O-J. 30s
Evening star., 1926-11-29
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS.
All of these cars are to be sold
for unpaid balances.

for unpaid balances.
Overland Touring, 1924.
HewS ainsed and overhsuled fos IL .st
Chevrolet Sedan, 1924.
all Look: % and runs! runs like new car; Al sen.
Buick 4 Touring.
tires Al: has not been abused. S485. so'0'
Dodge Touring, 1925.
s4ab. e Al condition; hard to tell from new
Chevrolet Coupe, 1924.
v!1b Al .rfs% Sond ssDn sen newly painted and just
Packard Straight 8 Roadster.
1928 sport model: best looking car In
town: mechanically perfect.
Maxwell Sport Touring, 1924.
First-class condition. S40O.
Htudebaker Big E Sedan.
Al all through. $695.
Chevrolet Touring, Superior
De Luxe, 1925.
.,Good tires. good paint: in Al condition
Studebaker Big e.
ssSsfed good s0aes e:
4 Ford Tourings, $lOO Up.
Studebaker Light "6."
new new Pkns: Just ovsrhaulsd: x Al ''s eonds' aac
Ford Tudor Sedan.
new car lust Ovorhauled. $500.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

900 10Th ST.
CORNER EYE ST.
MODERN S-STORY BUILDING.
room room kit kt fnd bnih Oash and porch $4,000
'''- s4-HoGR SERVICE ''''
MANAGER ON PREMISES.
CAPITOL VISTA.
211 DELAWARE AVE.
tJu't South Sah s',,,d;,. e. The caDitolD
Rents Recently Adjusted.
ICONS. ICONS. RECEIPT hall. kit .YS and m .. ...oo
ONE OF ATH The r FINEsT tsESf BHIpffNes SY9Iff on
REsibENT GbEsTPl MANHaER. aSta
3425 r ST.
OPPOSITE WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
. NOW 6E'k READY 35 F6k 81 fNssEtF1osss TfNsssEEttPF11Sosss.
RENTALS REDUCED.
Residen. sssss Manage Manager.
Take Burleith Bus TO Door.
28O7 CONN. AVE.
1 'p. room. MGsasH 5Teakiast - room kit. and
Bfsakfssi 5eem: and and Eiishf1: M furnished. hS.O0
REsfbEAT REE5hSAEPEMsAARiRh M1AAs2h.
1919 lOIn = L.
s large rooms bath and porch Sl15.OO
AMPLE CLOSET SPACE
MODERN BUILDING.
21O0 + St.
room murphy bed). dining alcove
kitchen and bath. $500
THE PRINCETON.
221o l4th St.
3 rooms. kitchenette and bath. $50 90
5 rooms bath and porch. ......... $3.50
3222 WISCONSIN AVE.
OPPOSITE THE CATHEDRALl
. rooms kitchen and bath. .S45 90
Furnished il desired.
THE BRIGHT.
ESQ LoNGFELLow ST.
y rOOme daAu Oosu. S4O. 90
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Inc,
713 14th Ct. Main ssSs.
CONTINUED ON Next PaaAA
Evening star., 1926-11-29

2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND NTH H-w.H-.
| electric lights. gas: possession D. erher 1 !:
reasonable. N. G. STEWART. 14o4 r. l..
Evening star., 1926-11-29

ATTENTION.
Now is your opportunity to
purchase good used car at a
price which is. more than rea-
sonable.
A fine selection to choose
from.
BUICK
All models and prices. Also
various other makes of cars, in
cluding:
DODGE,
FORD,
STUDEBAKER,
ETC.
Best Terms.
Your Car in Trade.
EMERSON & ORME.
1920 M St. NV.
Fr. $3.50.
Open Evenings-Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

NOW is THE TIME TO
eBUY.
We must make room for the
large number of cars that are
being offered to us in trade on
new cars.
We have gone over our stock
and have cut prices without re-
gard to cost and in addition are
prepared to offer terms of pay
ment that make it possible for
every one to own a car.
NOW you can get real good
car at substantially less than
actual worth.
If you want the comfort and
convenience of car this Winter,
see these values and learn how
little is required to own one.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SALE-FARMS.

FARM LANDS, WATER FRONTS. ALL
sizes: improved and unimproved.
THOMAS g. DAVIS.
Charlotte Hall. St. Marys County. Md.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. Is ACRES.
located on improved road. within 1b min
utes' drive of Alexandria. Va; near school:
new 1O-room house. electric lights bath
equipped. furnace and telephone: basement
under entire house servants quarters: dOu-
BILE garage: henneries three barns. dairy
house, siio and outbuildings two good wells
and plenty of fruit: with or without T. B.
tested Jersey herd horses, thoroughhred
fowls. farm Implements and house furniture
Owner sells direct to buyer with terms Ad-
dress Box 64-A. Star Office.
2O&ACRE POULTRY AND DAIRY FARM.
10 miles In Virginia. on macadam road: one
srn eonvenisepossi v s AnwsdIs:s posasassen. d
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Six-room house. modern: hot-water heat
oak floors. open freplacc Eas range. laundrT
trays. full cellar an garage. Price. $1,000.
$3.50 cash. SOS per month
Evening star., 1926-03-21

KENSIEGTON MD D---COR LOT. ABOUT
l Il acres; shade trees: modern S-room houst
kot-w ater heat electric lights electric range.
freplsce: newly decorated: concrete base
mcnt: garage. Is Washington ~. Ie..
KensingtDn III
Evening star., 1926-03-21

FOUR ROOM COTTAGE N LYON PARK
electric lights gas. chicken house. garden
and fruit: lot S0x115: a real bargain owner
seaving town: price. 81 200: $500 cash. S5u
per month
Evening star., 1926-03-21

ton of Montgomery Co. Md: 40 acres in
timber; balance in high state of cultivation; !;
Eood rooms and bath dwelling: steam
cribs. garage. ice house. tool house. etc a
real FARM said to be the hest buy in Mont
Joseph A. Herbert E. Sons. 1913 18th st.
NV Phone Main 4h1O
Evening star., 1926-03-21

F1ur-room modern bungalow. hot-water
heat. Cak floors. open Fireplace. full celia.
Price. $3.50: cash. $500: $50 per month.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

$50 ACRES. BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT
all or part: cleared and wooded. good land
d bargain. OWNER. Box 161. Laurel Md.
FARM AND COUNTRY HOME S5 ACRES.
colonial house. stone barn. outbuidings.
young orchard: electricity available: adloin-
ing 2o-acr tract. fertile land good house:
both located III best section of Virginia;
state road. schools. churches. etc: reason
Star office 2Is
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SALE-TARMS.

TO SETTLE, An ESTATE ACRES. 3
rie rinm No n9pse bar ehSken Sk g. houses at Forrest
near Charlottesville, Va. on main road. T.
room house and s outbuildugs. including
ns sFs to vel oS osrea ysar SrAae aso saps
nice at s4.sso OF or sschaHse For acreage or
BID Bldg. 9TH 4 p SITS. NV Washington. D. c.
Iio iinn AGREs "; NILES OUT IN e EINE YES SEC, C
heat, running water: fine bank barn; . corn
real farm, said to be the hest buy in Mont
iosenEy ionTry Coqhsy: ] price and terms rSn,'
NV Phone Main 1890.
bargain. oWNEE WEE Bo9 s iSi. THo'fa farei sHoSM Nd
Farm AND COUNTRY HOME. s5 ACRES.
youns orchard: electricity available: adioin,
ing 2o-acre tract. fertile land. good house
state ' road schools. 't chgrches. % etc: resson
S! able Tor quick sale. Address Box 395-Z.
IS @ ACRES, MD. ON PIKE AND BUS LIN LINE.
ssS" eS ios R5i'f 9TH nv Sf p h'Ssf sef, 0u'O'aF'
10 ACRES OF LAND. GROOM COTTAGE:
outbuldings. near Orkney Springs; mountain
l.. KILG0RE. Mt. Jackson. Va.
FREE FARM CATALOGUE JUST OUT.
Hundreds OF farms thro9sho9,t So. Jersey and
equipped. some require onlv ; 90 cash In
come, COME prod,c,ng homes. roadside markets.
Photos Of pldgs., State map. etc. Call or
"'''e w 'aHMiERrAN FARM AGENCY.
1905 LKN. Land Title Bldg. Phila.. Pa:
GREAT VARIETY s OF C0ENTEY S.Psn ,n.1b PROP.
NS sa il 3R II il5 5'i's s
FARM OF 800 ACRES. i NILE FRONT
u :5sS s5sds large Es sss4 y
hrance owner Adams ARR al.
FARM = R hT Foo At nAR m
land on public road tx miles from La
Plata. comfortable dTsll9S and ,4pn qp,6uild.
tornev La Plata. Md
SMALL FARM, 9 ACRES: BUNGALOW. 5
rooms water & on porch; & 20 m!ies from wash m
Write D, L. BAUMBACH. owner. Brandy
LAR EARX tvS AND goINTRY HONE; = NILES Z;
'if SHs' sod Hsensss Sa
line, near 'fs'G b 'asaTif NakHFHKf+ Rkift s'.oo0
IS-:5 w DdItIlloTe 81 Ddtlnlofe Mu 80.
IN SOUTHERN INDIANA. NEAR SCHOOLS
and churches; trick house, smoke house.
laundry. fuel house. garage. large barn two
granaries. two large feed houses with CON
crete floors for hogs. large modern poultry
plant orchard assorted fruits large and
small: about ninety acres land. fencing com
plete: ideal for retired business man. COM
hining home and income. Property clear.
Owner tbusiness h"rel sacrifice less tha an
$4,000. Terms So 900 cash. Or exchange
city or nearby. Address Box 1907. Star
FAIRFAX. VA-SUTTABLE FOR POUL,
Try. 4 acres. Just off Little River Turnpike
considerable fruit; i.acre vineyard: s:room
buildings. Price. $4,000. Very easy terms.
CHAS. F. BROADWATER,
Arlington Trust CO; Bldg Rosslyn. Va.
Phone West 2645.
No. l Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va
Clarendon 422.
Evenings and SUNDAYS. Clarendon 46O-J-1.
on PROPOSED MT VERNON BOULEVARD.
3Is miles south of Alexandria. "a acres.
suhdivided: ideal building sites: splendid op-
pOrturity for subdivision operator and
Clarendon Once Open Sunday.
CHAS. F. BROADWATER,
Arlington Trust Co Bldg Rosslyn. Va.
Phone West 2645.
No. / Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va.
Clarendon 422.
Evenings and sundays. Clarendon 450-I-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
FOOD QUOTATIONS
REPORTED STEADY
Fall Apples Arrive in Large
Quantities.

No changes were made in fruit
and vegetable prices today on the
stands Of the city market. Fall
apples are arriving in larger guam
titles. New June apples were priced
at 10 cents pound and transpar-
ents were six pounds for rs cents.
Yellow peaches were plentiful, at
four and five pounds for 25 cents,
and white peaches were three
pounds for 25 cents.
Other prices included; Sugar
pears, 10 cents a pound; Bartlett
pears, three pounds for 25 cents;
dewberries, rs cents a quart; buckle
berries. 20 to 25 cents a quart;
cherries. 25 to 80 cents a quart; red
raspberries, 20 to 25 cents a pint;
alligator pears, so to so cents. each;
tomatoes, two and three pounds for
Is cents; okra, 25 cents a pound;
head lettuce, 5 to Is cents; celery,
three for 25 cents; green beans, two
pounds for 25 cents, and peas, 10 to
Is cents a pound.
Pickles were slightly cheaper, at
so cents to 81 hundred; white corn,
five ears for 10 cents; golden ban.
tam, six ears for 10 cents; Jersey
sweet potatoes. 10 cents pound:
cabbage, 5 to 10 cents a head; long
green melons, so to go cents; Sweet.
heart watermelons, 20 cents; Malaga
grapes, Is cents pound: seedless
grapes, 10 cents a pound fresh lima
beans, 70 cents a pound; shellout
beans, 40 cents a pound; lemons, 20
to 40 cents dozen, and lines. so
cents a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
r. P. Lewis, 1910 Fairfield Ave.
Chevrolet, 570S62, from New York
and Meridian SITS.
Arthur Heidenrich, 1914 Apple
gate ST., Ford, 1883, from Twenty
Sixth ST. bathing beach.
Ida Banks, 1922 S. Olive ST., Ford
517216, from 1922 Olive st.
William Allison 1854 Martindale
Ave, Ford, M S77. from Riverside
Park.
Paul scharffin. 1903 Park Ave,
Chevrolet. 552-307, from Thirty
Fourth st. and Central Ave.
Russell Inman, Speedway Rd.,
Ford, 545-272, from New York and
Meridian SITS.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by pc.
lice belong to-:
Dallas Beach, 1349 Barth Ave,
Ford, at Riverside Bathing Beach.
George Manuel, 1913 w. Twentieth
ST., Dodge, at Michigan and Doug
lass SITS.
Fred B. Elliott, 400 N. Oakland
Ave, Ford, at New York and
Muskingum SITS.
Jacob Liebrock, 1924 S. Meridian
St, Mitchell. at $50 Charles St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
|ORDER ECONOMY
UNTIL It HURTS
U. S. to Even Use Typewriter
Ribbons on Both Sides.

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. S. Pre-
liminary estimates Of Federal de-
partmental expenses for 1928,
aggregate approximately $5,000,0 00,-
900, but will be cut to about $3.-
100000. 900 by Sept. Is, it was learned
today.
Budget Director Lord has detailed
efficiency experts to the task All
unnecessary Governmental activities
will be eliminated. Further re-
auctions of the Governments work
ing force will be considered.
Departments will be directed to
use typewriter ribbons on both sides,
utilize all waste paper for scratch
pads, curtail distribution of free
publication and use surplus equip
ment instead of new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
ADAIR HEARING ENDS
Schortemeier Will Give Ruling on
License Next Week.

Secretary of State Frederick E.
Schortemeier today announced he
will rule next week on whether the
Adair Realty and Trust Company of
Atlanta, Ga, will be permitted to
resume sale of securities in this
State.
A hearing on charges. of misrep-
resentation filed by. the Indiana
State Chamber Of Commerce. on ba.
sis of which the company's permit
to sell securities was suspended, was
concluded Wednesday, Points in
the charges not touched on by Davis
H. Jennings, State securities COM
missioner, in report upholding the
company were covered at the hear.
ing. 1t is believed Schortemeier will
restore the license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

Mems novelty socks in
checks, plaids and stripes,
also substandard pure silk
socks. Sizes 8 to 1112. For
the sale, 39c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

Here is a diagram Of the eight
golf balls used in Miss Cannon's
special game. They are joined by a
continuous line composed of four
straight strokes. This is the short
est line connecting the balls in four
strokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
COBHAM IN AUSTRALIA

BIZ Unffed Press
MELBOURNE. Australia, Aug. 5.
Allan Gotham. British aviator max
ing a round trip fight from London
to Australia, has arrived ON this
continent, landing at Port Darwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Seuen of EN-; Long
Hair; Long Skirts
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Capital
society today was thrilled when it
learned that Senior De Padilla. newly
appointed ambassador from Spain.
will arrive here soon with seven
daughters who have def1ed fashions
edicts and conformed to the pope's
ideas on how women should dress.
The sisters, all reputed beautiful.
wear dresses that reach the ankles,
cover the arms and reveal little of
the neck. None of them has ever
had a "boyish bob" it is reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Summer Silk
Dresses, S4.97

A group of $50 dresses,
including prints, washable
radium and georgette in
summer shades. Sizes 16 to
40. Special, $4.97.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Puzzle a Day
BRAINAGRAM
Time limit, 6 minutes

What are the names Of the two
men who established a new time rec.
ord for circling the earth?
2-How many days did it take
them?
3-Where did the recent naval ar
senal explosion occur?
4-Who is the president of the Boy
Scouts of America?
5-Where are the headquarters of
this organization located?
Elm what country did the game
of golf originate?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
RAILROAD is DEFENDANT
Motorists Asks $500 Damages as Re-
suit of Accident.

Indianapolis Union Railway Com.
pany today was named defendant
in a suit asking $500 damages. filed
IN municipal court by Thomas r.
WEIGH.
WEIGH alleged his auto was dam
aged in an accident at the railroad
crossing at Columbia Ave, July Is.