davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
CHOIR MUSIC ILLEGAL?

Theater Owner Charges Chautau-
qua With Violating Blue Law.
By United Press
AUDUBON, Ia, Aug. 1l-Whether
a program by a church choir Is a
violation of the city ordinance
againts Sunday entertainments,
soon is to be decided in court.
Edward B. Johnson, theater pro-
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
Fna s.la,d.r Game ln Putn.m

he crack Cheney Brother A.
 south kIaHcrf te5. Conn. represent. ing taH largest -lIK concern IH the 4ar.a aa heen booked ta appear aga5lsI The SHE saF lf PatHam. for th. ar Saturday game ae Adam f.eI4 TaH HliI represent tHe first st'rr thf thread makers ta proc
 saturday afternoon game. and 'r a tle opposition has been clF48 faf tra nh Enc Manchester h.rs 9#tH record f
 many =fart. and boast 1HH Red Mcfaagh -LaWas bat M send tne Putnam tenn down
 a fhrae order
 Coach Earlt. H sH all probability .d lHtLa fr,z Murphy the chunky Hl @ hfmtled the Cromntea and Hf faaH with hiz fast ball. in aH visitors Hifh BardIef be had ts# ast BeHnstf Ri'' b. a{ first. EeI gE at ersnd Carey af RaIsla at a,t' f##lerfs atthHd Car1H viii be i irtt #HeHette in center and Mur- Htf af fRHt The six Sox will work hHri fa aHuex thiz game. a- a victory Hill mat likely mean trIu ta New ieres play The Paterson StIE Ssx faf the Sational silk championship 5U ist Fat
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
OVER THE TOP WINS
Misplays By Dayville Mill Men Prove Costly.-Score 5
 to

The +Over the Top" baseball tenn ehalkcd tip their third straight win bv defeating Assawagn on the North Grosvenardalc grounds last sunday. The game resulted in nitchers battle
 a-aas4.aH &s though but five hits were made of la talre. the visiting moundsman they came with men on the busc paths and. coupled with errors by the Assawara hnrup helped Co give the bakers s good ifrd margin in the score
 toderre pitched steady bah and kept the visitors eight hngles well scatter. ri The bone tally scored hv the wis. tnrs was the result If two extra base hits hY Gingras and Thomas iii the third inning
 For Over the Ton Bates played a good game at second and his two ex- fra base hlts figured in thc box score. Y Coderrg and Martin aelded their positions in fine style The attendance was the largest this season. and with the brand of baseball which is given he fans the management feels that ilc Over the Top. is deserving pat nuage
 Next Sunday Hopedale will line up against the lncul team. and judging from what the Ilopedale crew Is doing Tor the Worcester County League. the baker lineup will have plenty 1T base hall Sunday Play will hc called al 8 D m.. daylight saving time Coderre and Fitzeerald ars selected Co start on the mound
 The score;
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
8a ss4 fs =Les esas8isn. 9

aaeAa
 HHlaIHE
 HH HaHrifF #efH crowded
 trr HH fFcItlHg lHHHg aHleh
 tIt Ha ball game between tEH
 aaa ball cia6 af Paatalsz6s
 Ef @ Putnam Memorial Is tllfsH tdams Bal Park a at gaH# Toe EFt
 ff erart HssRe Boucher H aH a#H## lead #H#a# maintained lnta tte eighth HaaH Hfff batting iil a She local Het= H.s #.r. Than gl taIite t9 ea H
 
 B.H HeE aaeq acc 'arted aa zaa E v Haaza and pitched good hai #a# ftH sz0 a' "HHa tmr he aas rs4Hrr t fH a#fH Putnam I b. mH4HH aa Haha fast HfHat aefa aHH aHad fa me fa E HE working f#sH 70 lad asis and - ttat fH# aHni sHta aned Haf Hnr Iugir fine remainder gf rHe aame prak=l If eaHre eaea Ine appsafaaes. # eaasffr sH HHf Putnam boz aHH tH. EaHH f=#Eef International fH5fHH#fa#I.a4 ff a #eH #atlaH HH HH- tf Ha ~ played t @ tG aa H.a aH lHa < siRttHaIa hold
 .ei aH and -r.
 tHH faii.eF aHs handled sHsr fasHH aHs trir eff fHr af= HHH Rod E tH 4H fsE guardian 4f fHa
 6=l raesI## a tH HHa#aH sH aaH HaL8HaH T. F IaeH l.4fd sHHt aEs #HaH f.a s catching perfect Baron #H# E Ie haadI#H all
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
SILK SOX WIN BOTH
 WEEKEND GAMES
Decisive Virtorie Over Skaters and Lea Canadians Please
 the Fans
Lseal Club tfts Iu Stride and Going
 Strong

Wfh t the cur e. 8f c. st f-. Bal Park Bt allowed Hr team collected MaykHf the led from fre ar and e na Ann. error opened a Bay Slater fteH ffr.. talI tianaI eatrfe= I Truek Gnfrr fazh hr5 Che in tha BH aHfeH round pfefEE HET1IHE H# Pop tHs Wehsdff Uft ba#aHaH a. fhe hr.f teaH#ea Iaraa gams
 saH#af
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
Sunday. Game on Adam. Field

SuHdaE4 game Wili find the fast Polish American club of Clinton. Mas. crossing stick with The silk SoX ou Adam Field Local followers sf the diamond game will recall thp last appearance af the r A. IF Put nam when King Bader tanned tha Nightlagales ln l5=3 game The sis. itor Hfe coming with crucl roster of men. including Rahe Malouie8. Clinton home fuB artist who fa5 collected six circuit drive In the hat fre game. Their pitching tHH with Walter starr QHauticua Marine aud Tom my Slatteft. rated az thc he hinrer ta haeeceeH been developed H fhf BaV state cltH Hhould provide th ea for the locals
 hn ill soX wIll take the G-fH qtI tei Bennett on first Rip Nf7n 0r ncaH8 bHurr or THtrr un hHrt ar ReliIeaH fmrd CaN8 win ha 5n f,rt ar. center and T0gehaft. of Murphy n right Bardier WIIl dl
 reEe WIth FW CuFrey and TIa .ieff. a# tAe mound Th aHHH1fae# Ht that EnF has Eean IrHaH =ss h .r S.E for tha remainder If
 vii undoubtedly caa4a
 hg eaa ui.o ea.aF fh.
 =asaIl
 5iHu H#Ii Park aHH tl. I M hH l..H rvel far slr
 eelaUi D
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

hy mr .ra r many caae
 rerg af f5a game other fraH BH #Fa lsee drafted I. tta Canadian roster wrecked tHr bali ceiling tlta frI1ia 
 Hx aff ffa 4ea lHaF- la
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
THOMPSON

Wr. Arha Faxon spent the night in taur last Thursday.
 N and Mrs. Frank Legg have been n c bee for sek
 The Mssararv Society met at J Arthur tefs1l E aiaesaay
 Wr @ GiaddnR has gone Y h annual f.f1g trln.
 srr Davssr EIHat gave @ t.nuzr followed ' bridge V siresday eEerir
 t and Bobby are spend
 e Fa dar New Fork this
 r f AIdri~h af Providence
 # tHe weekend with Y HHsg
 Lrs kazaE 1f B taa has been tHH
 f Bradford ar the Hitch
 
 Hee Eingsbary and Ms
 Iar~ir Etan spent the Waes- cad .r town
 Sin and H-= Frank Decker and family spent Sunday and Memeri al Ha ir town
 sf- and Nr White. formerly af
 are pending the summer a. East Ihampsou.
 NIT. Grace Kitcf ag died on Satur- Er after a long Illness She was ta have come Thompson that day
 aith her aunt M Ms5 Granger.
 Mr. Barnett has been spending few dae W.h Mrs Gladding Tn sisar ~afa5HaF ciased for the sum mer. a he Rl open her tea house 2 BrHs.al E eaHie .H JaRe.
 Judge and Hrs Eugene Denise af &atserat a=e guests af Sir and AEs Armand DaH.sa Mrs. Armand Denise sent ta Sea York sa meet them on their arrival tH America.
 Mrs Harsfr Eles. aad her daagh Ger. Mrs. Frank Marshall, are in town. Mir Ell#att has bean With her son Ar CharIe Elliott in Ridgeheld. New Jersey far ereral months
 There were TWO Havhaskets hung In town iast Friday evening. one for Mi=s Prudence Paine hung by her young pupils at the Putnam High school and che other for Miss Betty Maitland
 The trustees of the Library had their annual meeting at the Library Tuesday evening All che officers were reelected. The new member 0f the Library committee iz Miss Cunning taking the place of Miss Lewis.
 Ms. Martha Nichols and Miss Ruth Parker from Connecticut College wera guests of Nr and Mrs F. < Baesa last week going Co Melrosc Sunday with Mir. Lawrence Backus tn visit Mrs Edward Page Mrs Page and her two httie daughters recently sr Tt q week with Mr and Mrs Backus
 The Ladies Aid Society will saFt. a supper at fine Brandy Hin ehoa. house Saturday June i1th, at P P ds time Baked heans cold meats salads. brown bread. rolls straWher r.es. cake and coffee Supper s9 cents. Adv
 Next week Will be A gala week at tha Howe Marot School The morning and early afternoon af Monday will kH given up h track events and game then there will be sten singing fol aWpd bp supper and the torch light march after which comes the event of sHe day when tho plays will be given H4 the Senior class. both written by members 1f the class of '27 Tuesday there will be tree and ivy planting With the Senior garden party and in th evening the pageant of Isaiah, a which was % beautifully given last wear Wednesday will he graduation with an address by Prof William Al Ian Nelson of Smith College Miss Alice Deariugt0n is q member of the graduating class.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

He tb L. Eadafre
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
Buy a Buick

How many times have you wished your family had a second car? How often would it have been not only a convenience, but an actual saving?
 ,s,., ru .i,,,.s,, a,.zs ii,ai two l,uIt KS are an actual necessity in your family, for the sake of convenience and hap piness and because the saving in time makes two-car ownership real economy.
 Why wait longer to buy another car?
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
-


"I Ia-. TTT- I"8HTT- .@T-"I- BardIef Dapre. Carar Murphy 2 dafH Norton Boucher Three base HIf Iaaehette Nome r4a hs
 Str5rsa8f. by HeFvav g bv H.8. t hg EaffFeV 6 Raaes oa ball. Nc EVaF HgR4e Batter Hz H- Hpg4e Time zH8 Attendance -a0 Lmplra Labaa4 and L-Ife#ses5s
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

TEE MILL



 E
 f tt8 1 Emp and
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03

Bisaehetf. fHr HHFHH H
 TWa ha M Bates Ksl f8EHHEas. aEH Weaver & E E tadef Struck out raderre 2 ts Lasal.e# 1g Gmpir EaHehette Haeaanrell Time Of hours. min. A. tendance fa
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-03
D0yY0ull have M0 cars
 Why wait !?

Your family" car will be in ever increasing demand during the spring and summer months. Get your sec ond car now and make the whole family happy this year.
 With wide range of body styles and sizes, Buick has the two cars which will best fill your family's needs. And Bucks high quality at its low price makes it by actual comparison, the greatest value on the motor car market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
3 MARINES ENTER
IN FREE-FOR-A ALL RACE
Trio of Flyers, Well Known in
Washington, Schedule for
fprIuil Plane Test.

Three Marine Corps aviators, wide
~ known in Washington. will fly in
the TJea-for-all pursuit plane race. to
be held in Spokane, Wash. in connec.
ton with the national air meet toward
the end of this month. They are Capt.
Ford O. TEX Rogers. on duty in the
Office of the chief of the Marine Corps
aviation here; Lieut.. Lawson II. San
derson and Lieut.. George H. Towner,
both of Brown Field. Quantico, Va
Capt. Rogers will be in command of
the team, which will leave Quantico
about the 18th of this month via the
air route to Spokane in the planes
they will fly in the race.
Capt. Rogers will fly a new expert
mental Curtiss Hawk" pursuit plane,
fitted with a new Pratt & Whitney
"Hornet" engine of $50 horsepower
This engine is the largest air-cooled
engine ever installed in pursuit plane
in this country. and is a ''big brother"
tn the famous Pratt & Whitney
WASP" of 400 horsepower. now stand
ard equipment on most of the Navy
and Marine Corps fighting planes.
Lieuts. S3nderson and Towner will fly
Curtiss Hawks" with the DIE water
cooled engines.
The Navy will enter three Boeing
pursuit ships from the West Coast
suuadrons. and these will be in COM
nand of Lent. D. W. Tomlinson of
the Ma val Air Station San Diego.
Calf The other twes naval aYiators
to fly in the race win be selected
from the aviation forces on the West
Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Two Children Are Among Injured
in Minor Mishaps Re.
ported Yesterday.

Four persons. two of them children
we're injured in traffic accidents late
yesterday, mono of them seriously.
Four.year-o Louis w. Stoltz. jr.
2C16 Jackson street northeast received
slight scalp wound when he was
struck by an automobile operated by
Maurice +. Rooney 1886 Thirty-first
street, Mount Rainier. Md. The &C,
cident occurred in front of his home
and the child was treated by DR.
Thomas A, Mattngly, 2200 Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
A collisio between an automobile
driven east on Ashmeade lace by
Thomas T.. Carter, 27l9 Georgia ave.
nue., and Herman Hayden, 10-year-Old
bicyclist, 2611 Adams Mill road
knocked the boy from his wheel. He
sustained cuts about the chin and legs
and was reated at Emergency Hospi-
tai The accident occurred as he rode
out of an alley.
Twelve -year-old John Manilli, 900
Third street northeast. was knocked
from truck belonging to the Vogue
Cleaning Co. and driven by Leon Ken
NY. colored, 80 years old, SO Q street,
when it figured in a collision at Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
VETERAN OF THREE WARS, SO,
ENJOYS SLIPPING OUT TO MOVIES
Brig. Gen. J. R. c. Ward Is
Oldest Delegate to Vet
eranS' Session.
Served in QuartermaSter
Corps in Pennsylvania
During World War.

Hale and hearty at the age of SO,
Brig. Gen. Joseph r. c. Ward, re
tired, veteran of three wars, is the old
est delegate to the convention of the
ArmyNavy Union but one of the
youngest men in spirit there slipping
away to go to the moving theaters
between sessions
When the Civil War broke out he
joined the 10Gth Pennsylvania Nolun
teerS and was wounded at Spotsyl-
vania Court House. AS soon as his
wounds healed he joined the Navy.
Eager for action again. he organized
a regiment of Philadelphians and com
manded them during the Spanish
Anne rican War When the United
States entered the World War the
Governor of Pennsylvania commisson-
ed him a brigadier general and he serV-
ed in the Quartermaster Corps on this
side until the close of the war.
big. Gen. Ward comes of a martial
family His great-grandfather Samuel
Ward. commanded the first company
raised in Essex County, Mass, in
l776 Despite his years, the ger
eral holds hime If with military erect
ness and is as sprN as much young
er man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
BRITISH UN|ON|STS
HIT COMMUNISM
Council to Refuse to Recog-
nize Any Affiliated With
Red Minority.
By the Associated Press

~ tbF AHSb'idtPt Press
EDINBURGH. Scotland. September
THE Trade Union Congress struck
another blow at communism today
when, by an overwhelming majority
they voted to support the General
Councils report on the subject of
keeping communists outside the trade
union movement.
Overnight there had been a hot de-
bate. on section of the report i'm
which the General Council had record
ed its refusal to recognize any trade
council which was affiliated to or as
soclated with the national minority
movement. Herbert Smith, president
of the Miners Federation. denounced
the minority leaders. He said he could
see little difference between them and
communists. Both got their orders
IRON Moscow, he declared and their
policy was TO wreck the British trade
union movement. Walter Citrine, sec
rotary of the Trade Union Congress
spoke similarly.
Today'S card vote resulted in 374.600
votes against referring the report
back To the council. and $4,000 for
such move.
No useful purpose will be served by
continuing negotiations with the Sow
let labor movement. so long as the
Russian attitude and policy are main
taineds says a report of the General
Council issued to the delegates today
In preparation for tomorrow debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

wheel collapsed, represented an un-
usual coincidence. Leaving his name
at the hospital. without knowing the
boys identity, Mr.. Logan went to his
home. This morning he was called
up by the father of the boy, who
proved to be a friend of long standing,
being an electrician for the Pullman
Co.. while his sons rescuer is en-
ployed as an electrician for the Termi-
nal Co.
When first brought to the hospital
the boy was too dazed to give his
name, but later recovered sufficiently
to give his name and address. al
though he could give no coherent &C.
count of his mishap. He was re-
moved to his home. Mr.. Logan was
walking along First street near Flor
ida avenue northeast when he found
the injured youth. He hailed pass
ing car and took him to Sibley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Jury Gets Anti MASK Case.

TYLER. Tex. September P) -
The case of Cain Anderson, wealthy
farmer. on trial for alleged violation
of the State anti-mask law. was given
to the jury late last night. He is
charged with taking part in the fog
gin of J. II. Richardson. farmer;
his wife, and their daughterin-law
Mrs. Willie Straps, on the night of
June $. The jury was locked up for
the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
1a-YEAR-oLD GIVES BAIL.
Brentwood Boy to Face Grand Jury
Receives Mail Threat.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
EVANSVILLE, Md, September Z.
John F. Sellers, 13-year- old Brent
wood boy, charged with criminal as
sault recently on a 9year- old Hyatts-
vile girl, was released on $1,000 bond
yesterday for appearance before the
Prince Georges County grand jury
next month at Upper Marlboro. States
Attorney J. Frank Parran fixed the
boys bond. The bond was signed
bv Mrs. Mary L. Clarke, the boys
grandmother
A postal card was received by the
boy threatening him with death if
he was released on bond. United
States postal inspectors have been
asked TO trace the message.
Henry Bell and James Connolly, two
other boys present at the time of the
alleged attack which took place near
the branch here, are being held as
States witnesses. Bond for their APP
pearance before the grand jury has
been posted by their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Postpone Sweetin Murder Trial.

MOUNT VERNON. Ills. September
z OP.-The second trial of Mrs. Elsie
Sweetin. on charge Of poisoning her
husband Wilford, was continued TO
September - by agreement of coun-
sci yesterday. This came after Cir
cult Judge Royal Pearce had over
ruled a defense motion asking for a
continuance and the defense had
challenged the jury venire on the
ground it was improperly drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07

teenth and A streets northeast with
an automobile operated by Mrs. Sarah
Rebecca Hayden. 80 years old, 22S
Tennessee avenue northeast. A lamp
post was knocked down in the miX-up
The boy was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for minor injuries.
Charles Lamb, Chinese, As years old
1905 Georgia avenue, was cut and
bruised about the left side when he
was knocked down while crossing
Third street near + street southeast
by an automobile driven by Orville
Taylor, colored, % years old, 1916 b
street northeast His wounds were
dressed at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
Quits Prosecutor Race.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, September T.
W. Thomas French of Lyon Park to-
day announced his withdrawal from
the race for the office of common
wealth's attorney. French said he is
prevented from making the race ow-
ING to his private law practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-07
BOY BICYCLIST HURT
WHEN WHEEL BREAKS
Man Who Takes Him to Hospital
Discovers Lads Father
Is Old Friend.

Found lying daZed and bleeding in
he street with his broken bicycle be
side him. Carl Hach, L. years old, 315
Todd street northeast, was taken to
s5ibley Hospital yesterday afternoon
by Frank J. Logan. l105 c street
southwest, and treated for decorations
about the face and body.
Discovery of the boy, who was found
To have been injured when his front
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
No Cold
I'm > Yrs.

The writer has not had a cold in
five years. He catches colds from con-
facts. just as others do. But at the
first sneeze he takes HILLS. l have
proved that colds do not develop when
one does that.
But there are other things that mil
ions know. HILLS checks a cold in
= hours after it has developed. 1t
onds the fever, opens the bowels. tones
The entire system. 1t leaves one feel
ing better than when the cold began.
HILLS combines four Of the great
est helps modern science has .discov-
red. 1t was perfected by one of the
worlds largest laboratories. 1t is so
enlcient' so well-proved that the pres
ent owners paid $1,O00,OOO for it.
Nopody who knows what HILLS
VIII they delay. p' ''0i
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
Ford FaUors Third
Term for Coolidge

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-Hen.
ry Ford is for Coolidge for a third
term.
Interviewed in his private car as
he passed through the city Thursday
he was asked if he would like ito see
the President reelected in 1923.
II certainly would" he replied.
"NIr. Coolidge is a capable man, who
seems to know what he is about"
Ford discussed his hobby-old-
fashioned dances-deprecated Jazz
and assured his interviewers that
the flapper is all right"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

This wonderful preparation now
known all over America as Moones
Emerald Oil is so efficient in the
treatment Of skin diseases that the
itching of eczema stops with one ap-
plication.
A few applications and the most
persistent case of Eczema is healed
never to return; even old chronic
cases of long standing quickly show
remarkable results.
Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and
pleasant to use: it doesn't stain or
leave greasy residue. 1t is so
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
WHOLESALERS TO
H0LDEXPOS|T|ON
$4,000 Invitations Sent to
State Retailers.

The first spring market will be
held in the showrooms of twenty.
two Indianapolis wholesalers, begin
ming Monday, it was announced to-
day by c. G. Dunphy, secretary of
the wholesale trade division of the
Chamber of Commerce. The market
plan is to stimulate season buying.
Invitations have been sent $4,000 re-
tailers.
Firms participating are: NJ. Bile
den Sons, A. Burdsall Company, Cen
tral Rubber and Supply Company.
Central Supply Company, Central
Wallpaper and Paint Company,
Crowder-Cooper Shoe Company, e.
c. Dolmetch Company, Gibson Com
pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. Havens.Geddes Company,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
PRESBYTER|ANS TO
OPEN FUND DRIVE
Start Campaign Tonight for
Aged Ministers.

The national campaign of the
Presbyterian Church for ministers
pension fund will be formally opened
in the Indianapolis presbytery to-
night at the Indianapolis Athletic
club.
The quota of the indianapolis
'presbytery is $102 900. A large sum
already has been subscribed, accord.
lns to John r. Kinghan, laymen' S
rnairman, in charge of the cam.
paisn.
VIII II. Hays, chairman of the ma
ional committee, will speak at a
meeting of workers Tuesday eve
ing. WFBM will broadcast his
peech. beinning at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
Heal Eczema, Skin Diseases With
Powerful, Penetrating AntiSeptiC Oil
Must Give Results z Days Money Back, Says Hool
Drug Co., Who Will Gladly Refund the Purchase
Price to Any Dissatisfied User.

powerfully antiseptic that even odors
arising from chronic sores are in
stantly killed.
Be patient; don't expect a single
bottle TO do it all at once. but one
bottle we know will show you beyond
all question that you have at last dis
covered the way to restore your skin
to perfect health.
ASK your druggist today for a 2
ounce original bottle Of Moone's En-
erald Oil. Almost every druggist in
the country can supply you.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
CAN LICENSE STANDS

Restaurants, ice cream parlors and
soft drink stands now may be H.
censed by Incorporated towns and
cities.
Governor Jackson advised tho
House that he had signed a bill
creating two new Superior Courts
in Lake County, and the license
measure.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
Hound for Saving
His Money
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BOONVILLE, Ind, Feb. H.
For months small coins dropped
on the floor mysteriously disap-
peared at the lunch stand of Ed
Lynch here.
This week Buster Hall, an
employe, cleaned out the box
where dig m Whistle" a rat
terrier, sleeps. Hall found
$27.39 in small coins. The dog
had hidden them there.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

Hibben- -Hollweg Company, Ben Ham,
mermann, Indianapolis Electric Sup
ply Company, Indianapolis Hosiery
Company, Kipp Brothers Company,
Mutual China Company, Ross-Lange
Carpet Company, George Short,
Standard Paper Company, Shirley
Garment Company, Vonnegut Hard
ware Company and Vonnegut Ma
chinery Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
YOUNG FATHER KILLS SELF
BIZ United Press

DU CHttCU FTtSS
ERIE, Pa, Feb. 11.-Found shot
to death in front Of his home here
on Thursday morning and be-
lieved to have been slain, Bernard
Holland, 81, father of three children.