davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

What is our form of government. Re
publican or Democraticy An authority
says, THE difference briefly is that In
Democracy" all the people perform
all functions Of government en- masse,
acting In person In mass meeting:
In II Republic the functions OF gov.
ernment are performed by representa-
tives of the people duly elected or ap-
pointed thereto and therefore" 1t real
ly doesn't matter much which form the
government assumes II one interests
himself In it. Many men go on the
theory zone vote doesn't count" and so
they do not vote, yet the sum total OF
the ballot is simply the aggregate of
single votes. The season for voting will
soon he here. Are YOU registered? 1t
is part of your duty to vote.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Contributions to Denver Shelter.
ing Home Denver Fund


IN MEMORY OF MRS. ANNIE SHAPIRO
Mrs Dora Strait
~ MEMORY OF MKs. MINNIE
kA>THOWITz
Mrs, II. llouscmnn
IN MEMORY OF DANIEL STERN
Mr.. chns lllfsld
Mrs. l. &. Russell
Mrs, Herman &. illfelh
Mrs J.. II, bocnmb
IN MEMORY OF MRS. HOMER sturE
Mr. aud Mrs. Homer shupc
IN MEMORY OF MARIANBELLE LEvIE
Dr, aud Mrs. Philip IIilkowliz
Nothherger n Appel
Mr.. nnd Mrs. David l.. Harlem
IN MEMORY or MRS. AMELIA LANCER
Mrs. +. pommer
IN MEMORY OF MR. EDWARD LEVY
Fred +. symnn and Family
nr. and Mrs. Al Neuman
ltr. ii. A. Ncnman
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Fricdhcim
IN MEMORY OF MARIANBELLE LEvIE
Mrs. s. II. Pufeles
Mrs. Julius WalIbrunn
Mr.. and Mrs. sam welntraub 30
Mr.. and Mrs Max strasburg
Mrs. Geo. e. Reulcr
Leah VI. kornmnn
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Lowcnhelm
Dr. and Mrs. :. NJ Oppenheim
Mrs. II. Oppenheim
Mr.. Robert Maxwell Cohnn
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mayer
Mr.. Alvin &. Friedman
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis u. Bacr
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix l.. We'll
Millic L. DreNler
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grammar
Mrs. Mark Ettinger
IN MEMORY OF MRS. J. BLOOM
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Cohn
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grauman
IN MEMORY OF REGINA ROsENwALD
HEIsEK
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Floersheim
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Bitterman
IN MEMORY OF JEROME FEINGOLD
Mrs. Harry Lang
IN MEMORY OF MRS. LIZZIE JACOBS
Mrs. j. $. Gross
MIR. and Mrs. A. VI. Hyman
IN MEMORY OF MIR. DANIEL STERN
Mrs. Simon Vornberg
Mr.. Charles Illfeld
Mrs. Herman C. lllfcld
IN MEMORY OF MRS. ANNIE SHAPIRO
Mrs. Dora Strait
IN MEMORY OF MRS. MINNIE
kANTROWITZ
Mrs. y. Hauseman
IN MEMORY OF MRS. HOMER SHUPE
Mr.. and Mrs. Strasburg
IN MEMORY OF TlLLIE BLOOM
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grammar
IN MEMORY OF CLINTON W. ZIEGER.
in.
]. q. Bloom
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

a-days they simply go away In an auto.
mobile" and the automobile frequently
carries away peace aud quiet and some.
times the honor NJ the family. 1t is
not nm unmixed blessing. Like other
things il Is beneficial II used moderate
ly and temperately. How has the car
affected your own family? That is the
true test of anything.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

This column thinks that B. s. W.'s oh.
servation does not include enough ter
ritory. There are innumerable Incl
dents wherein Jewish boys were flag
rantly Disseminated against when the
teams lined up. We would he interest
ell to hear comments from the differ
ent sections of the country about this
much discussed tOnic
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

How old is the world? "Takc
measuring rod little more than eight
feet long: let every inch correspond
roughly to 100000 years. The upper
most tenth of an inch representing
10000 years would cover the whole
historical period. the epoch of discov-
cry Of metals, and overlap the new
stone age" Yet the most conservative
biologists require at least s feet to
measure the age of the earth on this
scale
''Tell me honestly" asked the pessi-
mist. sin the light of such a statement
how much does man amount to?' We
and what we do are most important in
the great general plan. even If we can
not fully understand it. 1t is our job
not only to enjoy our own lives, but
to help others to enjoy theirs.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

An anxious business man wrote to his
banker asking when business would he
on safe and solid foundation, and
further asked what he could do to help
bring about such condition. The
answer follows:
Business win be safe-when you can
shake hands with your competitor and
mean 1t: when you can work hard in
your business and love it: when you
can advertise service and give 1t when
you can build n reputation and keep
it; when you accept wise counsel and
heed it; when you agree to standard
and stick to it when you can establish
confidence and maintain 1t; when you
can recognize doubt and destroy 1t
when You can recognize wrong and
combat 1t when you can attack failure
and defeat it; when you can meet op-
portunity and know it, when you can
make an admission and forget it
then your business will be safe
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

IN MEMORY OF REGINA ROsENWALD
HEIsER
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 8. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Floersheim
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Bitterman
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

IN MEMORY OF JEROME FEINGOLD
Mrs. Harry Lang
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
Scott s. Bovine, Bloomfield, N. ].

the G. S. Martin farm.
Geo Frash who has been an in
valid for several years from rheu-
matism and complications, is not so
well.
Everett Edgell of near Salem, w
Va, visited relatives here last
week.
Otis Loughman and family of
Akron. Mrs. Goldie Nelson and
daughter vernis and Miss Hazel
Loughman of GAINESVILLE, spent
Thanksgiving with their parents
w. E Loughman and wife.
w. A. Torbert's children of Nc
|Connelsville spent Thanksgiving va
cation with home folks.
Miss Evelyn Gordon returned to
Athens Sunday, after spending
Thanksgiving with her parents FL.
w. Gordon and wife.
Miss Esther Lenore Sherwood,
nurse at Mercy hospital, Columbus,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Appleman of this place, has TAX
en- fancy to private nursing, in
preference to hospital work. Her
patient is Mr.. Paul Morrison of
South GAINESVILLE, an able bodied
man six foot tall. Married by w.
lS Hart. Philo, O., Nov. "a.
p. B. Massey was a business Wis
itor at GAINESVILLE one day last
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
COAL RUN

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhart
and son Robert and Warren Barn
hart and Delbert Hutchins and
Lloyd Simcox and James Phillis
and Donald Martin Of Beverly spent
Saturday evening at Harley Pierce's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Morris and
family and Mr.. Mincks of Williams,
spent Sunday at Everett Hum
phrey's.
Carrel Williams of Columbus
visited few days last week with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Williams.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Palmer and
| family and Lloyd Simcox spent
| Thanksgiving at j. A. Hutchins'.
| Mr. and Mrs Charley Sherlock,
Ida Belle Dewitt, Lulu Hastings and
Ivan Simcox spent Friday evening
at Harley Pierce's.
Church at Centerville. Sunday ev-
ening. Come
Mrs. Cloyd Harper of Reiners-
vile, spent few days last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Williams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

week.
In a recent letter from G. G. Jad-
win who is working in the oil field
at Saginaw, Mich, he says, In the
seven weeks he has been there they
have not had whole day OF sun
shine; had some snow and lots of
rain, but had not missed day of
work. In describing the trip up
there he said they left Crooksville
Sept. 20, and reached Saginaw
Sept, 50, about O'Clock; had fine
weather, and passed through some
beautiful country. He writes that
from Findlay to Toledo, and the
southern part of Michigan, the
wheat was still in the field and
shocks all green Part of their
route was over the old Dixie high
way, which was very beautiful. He
states that there are 70 rigs in the
oil field. They are drilling town
lots and everything as they come to
it. At present drilling in a big
lumber yard just outside the city
limit People of every nationality
are settled around there, but most
ly Americans working in oil field,
and about half of them from Ohio,
some from Virginia and Kentucky.
He had seen the big lakes and visit
ed his uncle Winfield Adrian, who
lives about 25 miles north of Bay
City. They have enough contracts
to keep them busy until next sum-
mer.
Get Coulson's price on children's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

with relatives here.
Miss Bernice McVeigh who has
been working at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Sherman at Can
field. has returned home.
Mrs. e. r. Graham was quite sick
Saturday and Sunday, with an at
tack of tonsilitis.
Carl Marshonn of GAINESVILLE
spent a few days here last week, the
guest Of Miss Mabel Davis.
/ Forest Mummey spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mummey.
Mr.. and Mrs Eff Young and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mummey spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Tillie
Henery and brother Emmett Gate
wood
Mr.. Frank Montgomery who has
been spending few days with his
family here, left Sunday for Char
lesion, w. Va, where he will be
employed.
Mrs Lille Newman is improving.
Homer Tennent who has been
employed in GAINESVILLE, is spending
a few days at the home of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. George Ten
nent.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall OF
GAINESVILLE are guests at the home
of their daughter Mrs. Nick Barn
house and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Antille have
returned home, having been called
to attend the funeral of his mother
near Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. o. Pettibone.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis attended the
funeral of her uncle Heck Calen.
dine, which was held at Stockport
Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

who is critically i'll from facial pa
Iralysis.
L. A. Appleman and wife enter
tanned with family dinner
thanksgiving day. Those present
were Roy Appleman, Edward Mast
and son of Columbus, G. w. and B.
j. Appleman and S. T.. Appleman
and family, all of GAINESVILLE, and
Lyle Martin and family of this
place.
Ralph Yarnell and family moved
last week from what is best known
as the Luther woodward farm, to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
rage Two
TRIADEL.PHIA

Miss Lois Carpenter met with a
very painful, and it might have been
very serious accident. While at
high school last week some one
bumped against her, causing the
handle of nail file which she
was using to strike her in the eye.
While some better. she will not be
able to return to school for at
least another week.
Mrs. w. E. Loughman spent a
few days last week at Akron with
her sister Mrs. Frank Stoneburner,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
Mothers, Do This

When the children cough, rub Mus
terole on their threats and chests. No
telling how soon the symptoms may de-
velop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have Jar of
Musterole at hand to give prompt relief.
AS first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Keep jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
ieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lrunbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit may prevent pneumonia).
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes.
I|!EIEli5l!j NJ! j j ] i !
VGUs.s s.s.a. als- ls-2a3
Better than a mustard plaster
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
STOCKPORT RT. 3

STOCKPORT RT. 3
Roy McVeigh who is employed in
Chicago, spent Thanksgiving here
with his mother Mrs. Rilla Nc
Weigh.
Grover Davis of GAINESVILLE is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Nancy Shuster and daugh-
ter Mrs. Sadie Lyme and children of
McConnelsville. spent THANKSGIVING
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
Why Guess?
Used Cars With an o. *.
That Counts


WHITES, the choice of Zanes-
Vile people-for outstanding values
in used cars. 1t is to your advantage
to see our selection before you buy.
Court house records prove our
statement.
'27 Chevrolet Landau $795.
Equipped with 5 De Luxe tires,
used as demonstrator; driven less
than 1000 miles; front and rear
bumpers, two latest. driving lights,
lock motometer wing cap peep
peep horn seat covers; heater.
'26 Chevrolet Coach $3.50.
| Arizona gray duco finish; front
and rear bumpers upholstering
like new; original tires.
,26 Chevrolet Coupe, $3.50.
Original tires; been driven very
| little; front and rear bumpers;
shock absorbers; step plates and
other extras.
'25 Chevrolet Sedan, $500.
! Algerian blue duco finish; disc
wheels, new tires, double bar
| bumpers, front and rear; in ex-
cellent condition throughout.
'25 Chevrolet Sedan. $3.50.
Duco finish; disc wheels, front
and rear bumpers, good tires;
step plates; large wheel.
'35 Chevrolet Touring, $275.
| Late Bloomfield gray duco finish;
| balloon tires, good curtains.
'24 Chevrolet Touring, $3.50.
! Alpine green duco finish; ex-
ira good balloon tires.
New Overland Six Coach, $3.50.
/ Factory mileage; save $l20 on
this automobile by buying now.
'26 Overland Touring, $3.50.
Upholstering, tires and car like
new; nickel radiator shell; head
light rims and bar cap.
'27 New Ford Roadster, 1915.
Lock wheel. step plates, motor
meter and bar cap; water pump
foot accellerator and balloon
tires.
'26 Ford Touring, $500.
You would think it was new if il
wasn't for the price; lock wheel
mirror, lock motormeter and ba1
cap, foot accellerator, heater
good curtains.
'26Ford Tudor, $40O.
Finish like new; good tires.
20 Ford Roadster, $500.
Latest duco finish; good curtains
and some extras; good cord tires
rs Ford Roadster. $195.
New duco finish: balloon tires
automatic windshield wiper.
- Ford Fordor, $500.
Latest new duco finish; balloon
tires; wire wheels. motormetel
and bar cap. spot light, automatic
windshield wiper.
'23 Ford Sedan, $3.50.
Extra good condition: 5 good
tires, spot light, nickel radiator
shell; other extras.
"a Ford Tudor. $295.
Original finish, motormeter and
bar cap: good tires, upholster-
ing like new.
"a Studebaker Spec. Coupe, $3.50.
Front bumpers, motormeter and
bar cap; driving lights, trunk,
balloon tires, large horn.
'23 Studebaker Touring, SITS.
Original finish; good tires.
Marmon 7-Pass. Sedan, $3.50.
good tires. front bumper, mo-
tormeter and bar cap, and other
extras: in extra good condition
formerly owned by Mr.. VIM
| Dunzweiler, 16 Ball ST., real
car for taxi or funeral
~ Essex Coach. $3.50.
Latest duco finish. upholstering
like new; motormeter, nickel rad
iator shell, headlights and shut
ters.
"a Jewett Touring, $3.50.
! New duco finish; new nickel and
good tires; some extras; motor
! thoroughly recOnditioned.
'23 Olds Sport Touring. $500.
Motormeter and bar cap; good
condition.
10
| Trucks
| Chevrolets and Dodges
! Fords and Internationals
Ranging in price from $50 to $500
I 20
! Other Bargains
! Prices ranging from $40 to $500
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

Get Coulson's price on children's
shoes-always sold cheaper
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

Other Bargains
Prices ranging from $40 to $500
Every car priced in plain figures
Every car reconditioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
JUNIOR LEAGUE
HOLDS OPENING
Gowns, Suits, FrOCkS and
Ensembles on Display.

The annual spring opening of the
Junior League Exchange, Monday,
at the Propylaeum, was made even
more interesting by the display Of
gowns, suits, frOcks and ensembles
from the shop of Peggy and Lucy,
in Louisville, Ky. The models were
members of the Junior League, in
GLIDING Miss Catherine Greer, Miss
Anna Louise Griffith, Mrs. w. r.
Sinclair, Mrs. Edward Norvell, and
Mrs. Samuel Sutphin. More than 200
garments were shown.
The various departments of the
exchange, located at 81 f. Pratt St,
displayed their goods in quantities.
Art goods Of all kinds We're shown,
as we'll as party favors. cakes, cook
les and other foodstuffs. The chill
dren's and infants department was
represented by numerous dresses,
dainty carriage sets, etc. Proceeds
from the sale of articles at the eX-
change goes into the regular fund
provided by the Junior League for
the upkeep Of their therapy room at
the Riley Hospital. A percentage of
the price of every gown sold during
Monday and today will also be added
to this fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
Eczema In Pimples
On Face And Body
Cuticura Healed

Eczema started breaking out
in pimples on my face and body,
| and within few days was COW
cred with it. The itching and burn
ing were severe, and the more
scratched the worse it got. My face
was Just covered with sore erup-
tons, and could hardly stand my
clothing because it irritated the
eruptions on my body. l could not
go anywhere, and could not sleep
or rest.
dread an advertisementfor Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for free sample. l purchased more
and after using three cakes Of Soap
and three boxes Of Ointment was
healed" (Signed) Miss Charlotte
Dibble, Park River, No. Oak.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu-
rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cuticura Talcum to
powder and sweeten are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
Soap Csc. Ointment 25 and Soc Talcum 25e. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address ::
| "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept H. Maiden Masz"
8f&g Cuticura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
ORDINANCE ON
: 0NE-WAY RULE
is REQUESTED
Chief Wants Law Passed if
Meridian Plan Is Con-
tinued.

Recommendation that the one-way
traffic rule for N. Meridian st. dur
ing rush hours be abolished, or be
legalized by a city ordinance, was
made to the board of safety today
by Police Chief Claude F. Johnson.
At present the one-Way traffic OPP
crates under a board Of safety
order Traffic Inspector Harvey
Bedford Monday recommended abol-
ishment of the one-way system, say
ing it caused many accidents and
that motorists are speeding.
THE present system is not a sue
cess, but I can see how it could be
made a success" Chief Johnson
said. "In an ordinance the speed Of
the street could be regulated and
signs could be ordered for all APP.
preaching streets"
1T know motorists have abused
the privileges, but I am uncertain
whether we would be justified in
abandoning one-way traffic" o. D..
Haskete, board president. said.
Johnson also recommended Pa
trolman Ralph Dean, reduced from
lieutenant last week, be given a six
months leave of absence, effective
April II. Dean is planning to go
to Florida to be associated with for
mer Traffic Inspector Mike Glenn,
superintendent Of safety for the Carl
Fisher holdings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
WOMAN STRUCK
while PRAYING
VandaIS Damage Furniture
in Home.

Detectives today endeavored to
solve several unusual cases OF a
night of petty crime.
Mrs. Inez Dickerson, negro, 925
Roche St. was found unconscious
by her husband some time after she
was strucY on the head by an un'
known intruder. she told police.
Mrs. Dickerson was kneeling in
prayer by the bed when the intruder
struck her. She was not harmed
otherwise.
Vandals damaged furniture at the
home Of Mrs. Fannie Murray, 2709
indianapolis Ave.
Burglars entered the Mitchell gro
Gerry. 125 n. Davidson ST., the
fourth time in the last week by
breaking front glass. Loss was not
estimated.
Miss Gladys Beaver, 24212 Mas
sachusetts Ave, reported her purse
containing $7.75 stolen at the Cap
itol Theater. She said a man sub
stituted an old purse for her pocket.
book on her lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

&C.. A., when the other fellow came
up to me and said he would take me
home in his machine" the wounded
lad stated. when we were almost
home he told me he had taken it
from the basketball tournament at
the Playground.
He told me he was going to leave
it on the street, but the next day
he came by and called me. Gee, |
wish 1 had that minute back again,
knew l oughtn't to get in a stolen
machine, but after all l didn't steal
il, and it was q temptation to take
just a little ride. SO L went.
Ought to Help Him
Monday night he came around
and said l ought to help him take
it back, and l went with him, think
ing, Gee. I'll be glad when this is
over When the men called to us l
just knew they were officers, and /
didn't know what to do but run"
Detectives Mas and Lansing had
been watching the auto, reported
stolen. parked at st. Clair and ORR
entail SITS. When the boys got in
the car the police went up to ques-
ton them, but the lads ran. Then
the detectives fired. The other
youth escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23

The constant curling and waving
demanded by present styles in bohbed
hair, slowly burns the color, lustre
and very life from the hair, leaving
1t dry, faded, brittle, and full of dand-
ruff; then the hair roots shrink and
the hair falls out fast.
Since girls just must curl and wave
the hair to appear their prettiest, try
"Danderine" to offset any bad effects.
After the first application your hair
will take on new life and that
healthy, youthful lustre, become i'll
comparably soft, wavy and appear
twice as thick and abundant. Fall
ing hair stops and dandruff disap-
pears.
A 35-cent bottle Of Refreshing
"Danderine' from any drug store or
toilet counter will do wonders for
any girls hair. 1t goes right to the
roots, invigOrates, nOurishes and
strengthens them, helping the hair to
grow thick, healthy and luxuriaDt.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
WANT kIWANIS
Meeting HERE
Club Official ConferS With
Local Men.

Efforts are being made by the In
dianapolis convention bureau and
the local chapter of the Kiwanis In
ternational to bring the 1927 inter
national convention of the Kiwan-
ians here.
George w. Kimball Of Chicago,
assistant convention manager of the
Kiwanis International, arrived in In
dianapolis today and conferred with
bureau officials and officers of the
Indianapolis Kiwanis Club in regard
to the 1927 meeting.
The Kiwanis International cOnven-
ton attracts Approximately 5000
delegates. This year the convention
meets in Montreal. The Indianapo-
lis Club expects to send a big dele
cation to this meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
BIDS ON PAVING
WORK Are Low
Figures for 70 Miles Under
Engineers Estimates.

Low bids opened today 10y the
State highway commission on slight
~ more than seventy miles of this
seasons paving work totaled $1,237,-
G39 66. unofficial fluctuations dis
closed. Highway engineers had esti-
mated the work would cost S1,45I-
C35.12.
The thirty-eig ht-mile stretch on
state Rd. l between Peru and Ply
mouth was offered for contract in
six separate projects and in two
combinations. Low bids on the
stretch in combinations totaled $685.
4S4.2S against q total estimated cost
of $751; 1887. In six separate prof.
ects the low bids ON this stretch to-
tailed $670,1S4.S4 against an esti-
mated cost of 1851 ,266.04.
Bids also were opened on 1892
miles of state Rd. II from Marion
20 Huntington and 1060S miles on
I'd. 8 from Crown Poirt to Hebron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-23
RAID MADE AT
HEADQUARTERS
Ten Gallons and Two Men
Seized by Police.

A bootleggers' headquarters in a
vacant house at 244B E. Wabash
St, was raided by Police Sergeant
Patrick O'Connor and squad Monday
night and ten gallons Of alcohol
seized. Two men who gave their
names as Charles Spears, alias
Hamphill, SO, Of 37S E. Ohio ST., and
Fred Ryne, 4S, Belmont Hotel, and
slated on blind tiger charges, were
found in the house.
Police also seized several empty
cans, large quantity of empty half
pint bottles, a sack of corks and
funnel. 1t is believed that with the
raid the liquor supply house Of the
east end underworld section has been
abolished.