davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
Building Permits

Leon Joyce. dwelling and garage. $40
Fall Creek Blvd. $4,000.
Adolph Longer, repairs. SOC Raymond.
j. ii. Connerty, dwelling and garage,
1905 E. Thirtieth, 80 900.
f; Binkley, addition. 1443 e. Holiday.
Washington Bank and Trust Company.
rempairs. 1915 Drake. 81 900.
Robert M. Collins. dwelling and garage.
1906 Kenwood. $4.100.
Guy G., Aronholt. dwelling and garage.
5251 -53 College $4.250.
Harvey E. Rogers, dwelling and garage
1858 Central. $4,000
S. Davis Realty Company. dwelling and
garage. 1745 E. Tabor. S2,650.
s. Davis Realty Company. dwelling and
garage 1741 E. Tabor. So. $50.
S. Davis Realty Company. dwelling and
garage, 1748 f. Tabor. S2.650.
a. william a: Dublin. furnace, 5444 Win
A., William 4 A. oouillin. furnace. b44s Win
LYMAN EscSl, dwelling and garage. 1865
Albert, Laufer. dwelling and garage
952-54 N. Denny. $1,000.
: J. E. Grace. garage and stable, 373S-4O
Northwestern, $500.
). Fran kKokenweller. repairs. corner Cap
u, L. Holloway. dwelling, 1923 Calvin.
j.. E. Slaughter. storeroom, $50 N. JEFF
Moses A; Banks. addition, @3l5 Indian
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling.
41-43 River. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PIcTURE)

down the road and see what we can
find" -
They waved goodbye and started
out, and shortly all heard Clowny
shout, What is that funny noise
hear? 1t sounds just like cry"
Then louder came the squeaky sound
and all the TIMES looked around, but
couldn't find a blessed thing, no mat
ter how they'd try.
Then Coppy's wee voice filled the
air. II see three kittens over there.
Let's go and meet them. Maybe they
are friendly as can be-" The bunch
rushed over where they were. At
first the kittens raised their fur, but
soon it settled down again right
where it ought to be.
Small tears dropped from each kit
tens head. why, you've been cry
ing" Scouty said. "Please tell us
what the trouble is. Perhaps Wen
help you out" And then one kitten
softly sighed, We've lost our nit
tens, so we cried" And promptly
every Tinymite was looking all about.
CThe Tinymites find King Coles
palace in the next stOry)
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
Today Best

WEAF hook-up GO stations), 9 p.
m. (Eastern)-Eveready Hour, with
Walter C. Kelly, 1.-THE Virginia
Judge"
WBAL, Baltimore (246), 10 p. m.
Qastern)- Municipal band concert.
WSAI, Cincinnati 1926, Z p. m.
(Eastern}-WSAI string quartet. :
WOW, Omaha (526), 9 p. m. Cen
tral)-Program of old-time and pop
ular music.
KFAB, Lincoln CAD, sos p. m.
Central University, Of Nebraska
program.
eS %MSE 1882 s9 MANN SgF4s Ssac6M Music
W9 9S (62 S9aS 1%a9 etvoTSsn. w TRS
(3S9.4). Observation-Disclosures.
WAND (244). Minneapolis
(4o5), acknowledgements.
Sf Boys e K S7t%S1' w NsX (asas1 Sssh
vil1e-Concert.
7:oo-KMox " l2sq.a} St; Lqgis String
& 2Fap'e' VIEW Wb 500, s. 1f2us
WEAF (492l. New York-Vikings. to
K MGS via Cs 1856 Kansas Kansas city Hco.
Organ. WJR OLD, Detroit - Dance
music
71 Med, e 1 MBz,, K Bfx XIV KEW. 0Be
1:30-WBAP t415.9). 1T. " orth-Quar-
tet. WEAF 1922: New York-Bakers
to WTAG. WIFI. WTAM. KSD. WCCO.
WV. WLIB, WRC. WSAI. WSM. WSR.
WHAS. WFHH 1850, Clearwater =
Band. WHO 1920. Des Moines-Quin-
tet. Wink l273).- Cleveland-Piano.
VIZ (.-.:l, New Yorl-Program, to
WBZ, KYWi AKDKA noc W IN Ak 1851 12661.
port-Musical. NWPG (299. ~. Atlantic
City-Male quartet. -
S:OO-WBz 1881, ingfeld-Hockey.
Boston vs.. Canadiens., WEAE (492l.
New ,York7clyG2 also ,WESWJ. w, WsG.N.
WTAM, WSB, WSM, WGY, 'WHAS.
VINO. WLW (422.3l Cincinnati-Con-
cert. RNY 1870. New York-Orches-
s:so-CNRA 1924. Moncton-Dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

1O:3O-KMoX (2S0.2), st. Louis-Dance
music. WMAK (266). Buffalo-Qrgan.
WpG (299.s). Atlantic City-Dance
1o:45MKTHs (374.s). Hot Springs -
Dance music.
1I:OO-KFI 4 (4e7l. Los Angeles- Con-
WHO (526). Des iMoines-Dance mu-
sic. VINO 1927. Memphis-0rches-
ira. WSAI 1880, Cincinnati-Orches-
ira.
Frolic.
1e:OO-CNRv (291), vancouver-Dance
music. KGW (491 81, Portland =
Dance music. XIII l4O5.2la Los An
Francisco-Dance music. XII (467J.
Los Angeles-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
WAX BEANS COME
ON CITY MARKET
Peas and CauIifIoWer Are
Higher; Eggs 27 Cents.

Wax beans were the only new food
stuff offered at the city market to-
day. They sold at 25 cents a pound.
A shortage of peas advanced the
price from 20 to 80 cents a pound.
Cauliflower also was higher, ranging
from 80 to 60 cents head. The
large hotel-size punches Of asparagus
were cheaper, dropping from 81 to
rs cents. Small punches sold for rs
cents.
For about a month egg prices
have been within the limits of 25 and
80 cents. At present they are most
ly 81 cents a dozen. A slightly weak
tendency in creamery butter set it at
SIS to 81 cents a pound, while the
country variety remained at 81 cents.
Tomatoes sold at 25 cents and
mustard green's 20 cents a pound,
sassafras cents g. bunch, egg plant
25 to 45 cents each and kumquats 80
to 35 cents a quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Gulf Refining Company, 1910 S.
State Ave, Ford, from Virginia
Ave. and Maryland st.
James White, Madison. Ind, r.
r. 4, Ford, from 800 block West
washington st.
Harry Schellert, Jr., R. RS, Box
SO. Chevrolet, from 229 S. jefferson
Ave.
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Roy Shaw, 1915 Bridge ST., Ford,
found at Maple and McCarty Sts.,
deserted after accident.
Edgar j. Hunt. 70S Medical Arts
Bldg, found at White River and
Emerichsville bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

The TIMES liked Jack Horner fine.
He asked them all to stop and dine,
land shortly there was quite feast
enjoyed by all the bunch. They ate
and ate and ate and ate, and Scouty
said, This sure is great. We're
mighty glad we stopped in here, and
thank you for the lunch"
ooh, that's all right" wee Jack
replied, II like to have folk by my
side. In fact never eat much when
Il m eating by myself" And now
the dandy meal was through. Said
Clowny, Tell you what We'll do:
well help you clear the table and
put things back on the shelf"
So everybody rushed about and
carried all the dishes out. Twas fun
to help Jack Horner cause he'd been
SO very kind. Said Copy, when the
work was done, "Well, we had best
be on the rum We're going to travel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
.RUCKER TO BE. SPEAKER
Former City Corporation Counsel TO
Be heard at Community meeting.

Alvah J. Rucker, former city cor
poration counsel, will address a
meeting at the Sutherland Presby-
terrain Church, Bellefontaine and
Twenty Eighth SITS. Wednesday. 1850
p M, when all persons interested in
affairs OF the community are invited
to attend.
The meeting is sponsored by the
men of the Bible class. Musical num-
bers will be given by Mrs. NJ. F. Con-
ner and Mrs. e. c. Shelter and a
reading by Mrs. Edward Z. Files.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

music. CHIP (27ol, Detroit-Dance
music. WHO (526). Des Moines--Pian-
. .o nst. ts1s.s,. Regina-pance mu-
sic. WEAF 1922. New Yorkz-zAuction
bridge to WEEP, WGR. WCAE. uWRCT,
WGN. woo. WIFI. WWJ, WTAM. WCSH,
WAR, KsD. WsAI. WCCO. WGY. WPG.
wFHH $3.50. CIearwater-pance mu,
SIC, WIZ l455); New York-Wlzard. TO
Musical. .WSM (2S2.S). Nashville -
Choral club.
9:eG-wCAU (27s). Philadelphia-or-
WEAF (492), New York-Cavalcad to
WV. WTAM. KSD; WGY, WOO;
WMAK (266). Buffalo-Ensemble.
1O:OO-KGO 1851 %, Oakland-The Pill
grims. KPO (428.3), San Francisco
Organ. KNOX l2802l, St. Louis-Mu-
chestra. WIN (36f.2l.. New York
Dance music. WMCA CAD New York
Orchestra. WR (405l. Newark -
Dance music. WCCO. (416.4). st. Paul
Program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
Sore Throat?
Don't Gargle
Here's Quicker and
Better Relief

Why suffer pain. soreness OF dis
comfort while waiting for slow
acting gargles to give relief? Here's
la physicians prescription called
IThoxine that is guaranteed to give
lrelief in Is minutes. One swallow
taken internally goes directly to the
cause, and kills the germs. No
schloroform, iron or other harmful
drugs. Safe and pleasant for. chill
|dren. Always ask for ''Thoxine."
|35c, soc and $100. Sold under
guarantee of quick re-
lief. AT all Observation-Disclosures
amcnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
When
Mother is
Alarmed!
"Heavensl Not a Drop! -

(ONSTIPATION biiousness, coated tongue, feverish
headache sick stomach is the time when mother
relies upon DR.. CaldwePs Syrup Pepsin. my son had
conspated and bilious since BIRTH At the of five he had
such an attack and bad breath had to take him
of kindergarten 1t then him Syrup Pepsn He
improved from first dose and was back to school completely
comfort medicine for children which have such
and ddr \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
MARCH %, 1927
BY Williams

Marry Pleas send Me catalogue off
your Ladys no hav advertise and
Blige-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
forcement head under Assistant Sec
rotary Andrews.
OUT OF HIS LINE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March e.
Playing Cupid is one job that a city
manager doesn't have to perform,
says II. F. McElroy. Nevertheless,
he sent very polite regrets to the
author Of the following letter: my
deer Sir. l am very anchous to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
WFBM
-tAIl Central Standard Time =
(26S Maters)

(26S Maters)
indianapolis Power & Light Go.
Tuesday, March ~
11:5O-Christ Church Lenten
services.
2:00-Studio hour.
2:40-Safety talk by Sergt.
Frank Owens.
2:50-Talk by Horace Carey,
fire prevention chief of
Indianapolis.
3:0G-Studio hour.
4:00-Indiana Federation OF
Music Clubs hour.
6:00-White's Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club orchestra,
under direction of John
ME Robinson.
G:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
orchestra, George Irish,
director; Claypool Hotel
orchestra, under direc-
ton Of Pasquali L. Mon
TAM.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
MANY TRIBUTES FOR
 MRS. GR0SVENOR Funeral of Prominent Pomfret Woman Held From Church
 Saturday Afternoon Largely Attended.-Many Beautiful
 Floral Remembranees

Funeral services for Mrs Benjamin Grosyenor were held Saturday, Feb. ,, at 2.30 p. m, in the Congrega- tional church at Pomfret. Mrs. Gros- venor's lovely Christian character and intense interest in all the affairs of the Congregational society made d church service particularly appropri- ate. The pulpit was banked with floral tributes, gracious remembanees from far and wide. The church was filled with friends and acquaintanees of long and active life, and kind messages from many directions were the sympathetic tokens of those who could not come.
 Mrs. Benjamin Grosvenor had long been prominent in the community. and her active interest in the Ben Grosvenor Inn was known to a host of people beyond the borders of the state. The Rev. George Barker, the pastor of the church, was officiating minister. following largely the beau tiful service for the dead from the Episcopal Prayer Book The Rev. Charles Gordon pronounced the pas toral prayer, a moving and touching tribute. Mir. Clifton Madley, the or ganist of the Pomfret school chapel, played two of Mrs. Grosvenor's favor ite hymns. Lead Kindly Light" and For All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest" The choir, under the direction of Miss Annie Ash. was further augmented by members of tht choir of the Pomfret School Chapel The bearers were A. l.. Rhodes, Wal ter Arnold. Chester Smith, deaeons of the Congregational church. and William F. Johnson A short ser vice attended by only members of the family. was held at the grave The interment was in the family lot at the Pomfret South cemetery. where 50 many of the GrosVenors have been laid to rest
 Mrs Benjamin Gresvenor for many years was actively identified with the Ben-Grosvenor Inn Her untirine ef- forts and lovablc character had much ta da with the fame and prosperity of the Inn. reputation which, in the course of time, has spread far and wide throughout the New Eng land states. though due to advancing years of late her participating inter est has been less. But even to the end her guiding hand was very notice able
 Since the death of her husband. Benjamin Grosvenor. the affairs of the Ben Grosvenor Inn, Inc. have been under the active management of her son. John P. Grosyenor, her daughter, Mrs. John D. Campbell and John D. Campbell.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
RED MEN ACTIVE
Degree of Poeahontss Also Making
 Progress

Iroquois Council, No 39. Degree of Pocahontas. and Wapaquasset Tribe. No. 63, Improved Order of Red Men, will hold a series of whist parties. the loser to banquet the winning side
 \ public prize whist was held in Red Mems Hall, Thursday evening. by Iroquois Council. Cake and coffee were served. The tables were prettily decorated with small baskets of can dy. and the councils eolors, purple and gold. were the decorations surrounding the chandelier in the center of the hall This order in it's new lease Of life the past six months. has accom- plished q great deal. having made banner for themselves, a set of uni forms for the degree team, purchased large cupboard for dishes. and now they are endeayoring to fill the cup board with dishes, meanwhile pale faces are constantly being taken into the council. which bids fuir to become as progressive and large as any in the state.
 Wapaquasset Tribe If Red Men is also awakening from its letharey. 0ne palefaee awaits initiation and the drive fer membership being on with he help ol the Great S5eiiaiii and memhers of the Grand Council. many more palefaees are expected to be caps tured
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
RED CROSS NOTES

Putnam Chapter, American Red Cross. has been awarded an honor flag. by the national headquarters in Washington. for having exceeded last years enrolment in the recent roll coll. Credit for this result K due to the many ladies of the town for their
 uceasaful efforts
 The navr.llc branch raised SSi.00 under the direction of Mrs. rheresa oEe1l Davville. as a community, also contributed s9s00 to the Florida relief fund This puts Dayville on the map as one of the active branches of Putnam Chapter.
 At the present time if looks as If the Christmas seal sale would also surpass last years total. but there are still upwards of 100 letters. containing seals. which were sent out. for which no returns have as yet been received. II is hoped that the seals or the mon ev will soon be returned.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
sUNNYsiDE CLUB

The SaunVside Club of the Baptist church held its annual banquet at Arnold's Sen Grill. Tuesday evening. when the following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year: Director. Edith C. Bowen: president. Mrs. Blanche Hall; vice president. Mrs. Josephine Lamondy; secretary. Miss Olive Whitney; treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Johnson.
 The activities of the club for the past year were reported as follows: i: Called on "shut-ins" and invalids 1; helped needy families: assisted at the Y. Nj. C. A. Father and Son banquet; l; served supper to the Students League of Many Nations, and gave funds for refinishing guest room at the parson- age. flowers and organ for primary department.
 At Christmas potted plants and bas- kets filled with fruit and other delica- eies wore distributed to the inmates at the town farm and others.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
HUSBAND HAS PISTOL
 WIFE FEARS FOR LIFE

wife. Rose Perry. left him three times and each time he went for her and brought her back. The last time she left was in 1922. A clipping from a Boston newspaper showed that Mrs. Perry had been caught in a raid in a resort in the Hub. Perry blamed his wife's infatuation for other men for sheir martial troubles.
 More Evidence
 The case of Emery Paquin of Put nam. alleging statutory grounds for his action, was continued for further evidence. It was shown by a record of the Dauielson court that Mrs. Pa quin had pleaded guilty to the statu- tory charge and been committed to Long Lane Farm for women.
 The next short calendar will be held Friday afternoon. February 25. at 2 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
kNICKERBoCKER EXPRESS
 ROUTED THROUGH PUTNAM

After being within inches of crash ing into q twenty-four=car freight train wreck on the Shore Line division of the N Y. N II X H. railroad, pas sengers of the knickerhock express passed through Putnam, Wednesday afternoon The crnek Rostnn-Negg 1o ork flyer with is ten Pullmans, in- eluding diner. stopped dt the Putnam railroad station while the locomotive took water. No such trains as the kuiekerboekeH run over the Midland division except on such occasions as routed the train this way Wednesday,
 \ freight at Canton Junction caused fhe trouble. and safety signals saved the express after train dispatehers and flaemen had worked'frantically
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Songs, Dances, Jokes, Beautiful
 Stage Setting, Feature ShOA
Putnam Man Praised
 For Saving Life

Eugene Loiselle of this city. a freight brakeman on the N. Y. \. II. < H. railroad. employed in the New London railroad yard on the switcher. has received letters of the highest com mendation from Superintendent Nit. ehell of the department of personnel and from R, NJ. Smith. Division Su- perintendent, for his prompt action in saving the life of woman at the New London railroad station The woman was about to be crushed beneath the wheels of moving train when Mir. Loiselle jumped to her aid and pulled her from danger.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
PRESS BROKE CAUSING
 PATRIOTS LATE DELIVERY

Just as The Patriot N nt to press last Friday afternoon the news paper press broke down. lt was one of those things that happen once in a great while as a tempo fary annoyance both to ourselves and to those who expect to receive a copy of The Patriot on time. While unavoidable, nevertheless, We are sorry that we were unable to come out at the usual early hour to catch the city carriers for af- ternoon delivery.
 That The Patriot was able to is sue at all last Friday afternoon was due to the kindness and thoughtfulness of the Windham County Observer from whom an offer of assistance came as soon as our trouble became known. Their assistance in this hour of need was gratefully appreciated.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
MILK PRODUCERS MEET
 AT WOODSTOCK TONIGHT

Producers of Grade \ milk in Wind ham county towns hereabouts have been invited to 20 to Wood stock to- night to attend a marketing and pro- daction meeting arranged by the Wndham County Farmers 4 socla- ton. The meeting tl De held in Grange Hall on the fairgrounds al south Woodstock
 County Agent Frank l.. Davis. in announcing the meeting, said that Wndham county Grade 4 producers have gained fine reputation on the Boston market and have made good start in the Providence market.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
WILFRED LANGEVIN, 15,
 SHOOTS 9 LIB. WILDCAT

wilfred. the fs-year-old sn of mr. and Mrs. Benonie Lana d, Weat Woodstocl, shot a twenty-five pound wildcat, shortly after the noon hour, Tuesday. The animal is beautiful specimen. thirty four inches long and stands nineteen inches high.
 Wilfred and an older brother. I.e- dore. r. went to q saw min to watch the men at work. On then way home through the woods the dog set up a peculiar barking and raH. The boys followed and when the i0g stopped beneath a large tree the espied the eat high among the bra hes
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
F. OF A. BANQUET
Court City of Putnam Holds Whist
 and Dance

Last Monday evening at special meeting of the Court City of Putnam. Y. of A.. five candidates were initiat- ed The court also held one of it's fa- nous whist and dancing parties on Tuesday evening. which was largely attended. The popularity of these dances is increasing. no doubt because of the good time everyone has; a sort of family gathering.
 There will be eighteen of the grand officers of the state here Saturday to have an executive meeting, and then attend the banquet in the evening at the Putnam Inn. Also twenty mem bers of Court City of Norwich will be present as invited guests. Several more candidates await initiation. The work goes steadily on. The court has already won silk flag for gains in membership.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
PUTNAM CEMETERY ASSN.
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Putnam (. metery Association was held in the mmUaity room of the Putnam Say ings Bank last Saturday morning. Re ports of officers were read and the fol- towing officers elected
 President, Lueius II. Fuller; vice president. C. Dwight Sharpe: secre- tarv and treasurer. Newton A. Bal lard.
 J. Richard Carpenter was elected n trustee in place of G. A. Hammond, who died during the year, and Charles A. Dean was elected member of the committee on trusts for term of three years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

While Wilfred ran home for the gun Leodore remained to watch The boys mother was bit skeptical about her sons story but finally let him have the firearm.
 Wilfred arrived back at the tree and took a shot at the wild eat. The charge struck the animal in the nose and il came tumbling from the tree. The wounded beast. with mouth wide open, charged the brothers. Nilfred took aim. fired, and the animal lay dead. Ii was then taken to the Lam geviH home. 4 number of persons. who have seen the wild eat, say that it Is a perfect specimen. Wilfred. needless tn sav. Is a proud youngster
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
AMOUNT OF TAX THAT
 NEARBY TOWNS MUST PAY

Towns in Eastern Windham county will be assessed as follows in making up the county tax of Ss0,000: Put nam. S9.52424. Eastford, $493; Pom fret. Sl .s5i .4s; Thompson. S3,ll5.40; Woodstock sl. z59.33 The tax is pay able. 75 per cent April 1. 1927, and 2b per cent April i. 1928
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
EDUCATIONAL
 MEETING IN HARTFORD

Superintendent of Schools R. (. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins. and Martin Robertson. superintendent of rural schools. and Mrs Robertson, are in Hartford Co attend the annual meet ing of the State Superintendent As soe5atien. Mr. Jenkins is president of the association and will preside a. the meetings 4 dinner will be serv- ed tonight at the Hotel Garde.
 Miss Mildred Greig. Kindergarten teacher. will go to Hartford Saturday 70 attend meeting of the State Kin dergarten Association and Miss Viola Snyder. school nurse, will also be in Hartfarl attending a meeting of school nurses of the state.