davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
hodge, INTRODUCES
THE STANDARD SIX
Four Body Designs Comprise
New Line of Cars
-. From ss75 to ss7o Discontinue
rf'ss Four Cylinder

a. over two years of intensive
'.ienr,ent work, Dodge Brothers,
.odav officially announces the
ss.,ss,dard Six line Of passenger cars.
&c.. ..,'.d from 1915 to 1910 and superior
p'sed and acceleration to any cars
Y nv, 80 n $1,000 or less. In these
ss''''s ssrs Il is claimed, exceptional
EN- D. comfort, economical perform
llu'~s .sd ability to travel at sustained
snss sneeds have been combined with
~ stnrdiness and dependability Tor
IN t.h Dodge Brothers motor cars have
slways been so well known
~ new cars are displayed in the
.,asroom OF Keith's Garage local
n 80 BROTHERS dealers at South
~, street The factory is now
t,,adino the Standard Six in four
SeSv tvpes. the coupe. sedan, deluxe
80, and cabriolet, finished IN a
,umber Of different attractive color
combinations. Production OF the
ss,r skies is now 1000 per day and
pndge Brothers schedules call for
.e,si output of all types exceeding
s50 per day, the largest production
ssbeduie in Dodge Brothers history.
The sweeping graceful lines Of the
Standard Six give the impression OF
ears selling at much higher prices.
Although the overall height is low
.deouate headroom is provided. High
eat hacks and wide cushions. both
flied at the correct angle, insure
the comfort Of the passengers.
The engine is Of L-head type with
hore and stroke of 3-8 inches by
Z ia inches. The pistons are Bohna-
lite with alloy steel struts, each MT
ted with three compression rings and
ane oil control ring. The eombus-
ton chambers are machined to secure
ooual compression in the cylinders.
This feature and the unusual size OF
the seven bearing crankshaft insure
smoothness Of performance at all
speeds. The total projected area Of
the seven main bearings is 24.l5
square inches.
The n. A. c. C. rating, on which
taxation is based, is 27.34 horsepower
but the engine actually develops nifty
FIVE horsepower. Extensive tests
have demonstrated the brilliant per
formanee of the Standard Six engine
"a aeeeleration, hill climbing ability
ana in smooth, quiet operation for
long periods at high speeds.
The four wheel brakes are COM
sletely inelosed and are the steel
draulic lmeehanical) internal expand
ing type. operating in twelve inch
drums. They respond to the lightest
feot pressure with uniform braking
q al four wheels. The parking
brake contracts on the propeller
shift. Balloon tires 20 X 5 with
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
NASH AGENCY
History Of Automobile Business
In Putnam.

At this time it might be Of interest to
many 81 our readers 70 know the his
story IL the aus~~abile business in
Putnam as applied TO the local Nash
agency.
The late Michael r. Joy ran a
livery stable IN the building that Is
now used cas- a service station by the
Lindeman Motor Sales. Later, the
building that is used as an Office and
show room for this concern was NOV
ed to is present site from where the
Express Office now stands. This
building was used Us a packing house
By Swift q Co and can easily be
remembered by the older residents of
this town.
Air. JOY FIRST sold Pope Hartford
cars from this stand. later taking on
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
Propose Straight Line
Road Putnam-Norwich

AT a hearing before the public
utilities commission IN Hartford last
Thursday It was revealed by the state
highway department that there IS
plan under way FOR q new straight line
highway from Putnam % Norwich.
Permission was asked during the
hearing to eliminate a grade crossing
nd 1ewett CifQ. The commits Jon WIS
informed that property damage IN
connection with the new road would
be heavy as il viii entail the changing
Of many homes.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

qualities Of this fine car to any pros
pective buyer.
Turning prospective stones in Dan
ielson is Charles Smith, better known
as Crackers" and he has been able
10 crack some tough ones and make
them happy Nash owners. The Moo
sup territory is handled by Ernest
Wilde who is not new TO the automo-
bile business and is putting then over
in this territory as his sales win show.
This organization though manned
BY young men is destined to become
one IF the lenders IN this section and
/ il might be said watch us go, and
crow
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

Mrs. Gilbert Shippee motored to
Chepachet, R. l.. Saturday with her
son. Marc Shippee of East Killingly.
to attend the funeral of Mrs. James
Wade.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

The Bridge Widows" held their
last meeting for the season Monday
evening with Mrs. Leonard II. Mellor
Of Grove street who was assisted by
Mrs. Herbert johnson. Mrs. Frank
Thayer was awarded first prize and
Mrs. Edward II. Burt the consolation
prize
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

The ago
automobile field
of
45z9E1 responding public This
immediate sale OF cars ana TO assure the
alers
ehavebe
in apsed
market popular
dealer IA
Putnam than purchasing automobile
of sboughtb
machinery While the local
without that the man VINO
made The
eera To do this than
throughout the life
that he
value purchased local
o
the miles and advances
in
well known the citizens Of Putnam and
represent the
styled by the While an automobile
offered public
that possibly they can do better
the The smaller
addfi the
The agents all on
and servce than hecou earth
locaae
vehicles many bought
dwge n
transfer md o. expected to be again.
anywhere Putnam and those whom Putnam
Patriot bpeas the
patronage buyer Of this community
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE ISSUE

of Automobile Edition
81 have price the automobile field Manufacturers
oil the the and fixed
l responding price the benefit Of the public This
told has immediate sale and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Miss Roster
Is Bride of
carl NObIet

The marriage of Miss Katherine
M. Roster, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Roster, 1881 N. Illinois
ST., and Eber Carl Noblet took place
at 8 p. m. Saturday at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church with DR..
j. Ambrose Dunkel officiating.
Palms, ferns and cathedral can
dies we're used in the decorations.
Preceding the ceremony, Paul Ma
thews, organist, played the fol-
lowing program of bridal music:
Indian Love Call" "I Love You
Truly" 20 Promise Me-" and ITO
a Wild Rose" Mrs. Olive Rogers
Stiles sang.
John Noblet, brother of the bride
groom, was best man and the ushers
were Albert o. Evans, Fred Roster,
brother of the bride.
Attended by Aunt
Mrs. Oscar H. Roster, aunt of the
bride, who was matron Of honor,
wore green georgette trimmed in
oAASO1 WAOtA o1AVCA o14pPCIo w l44dIS1A.
She carried butterfly roses. Two
sisters of the bride, Mrs. Clarence
Cones and Miss Helen Roster, were
bridesmaids. Mrs. Cones wore orchid
taffeta trimmed in silver lace and
Miss Roster wore pink taffeta
trimmed in silver ribbon. Both
wore silver slippers and carried bou-
quets of deep pink roses.
Bride Wears Satin
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of bridal
satin arranged with tulle. Her tulle
veil was caught with a band of
orange blossoms and pearls. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie received at the church. They
left Immediately on a trip South
and will be at home after Jan. Is
at 1881 N. Illinois st. The bride
travelled in a dark blue georgette
dress with tan coat trimmed in
beaver, and tan accessories to
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
BY HENRI RENDEL
For NEA Service

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Dressing
up the small hat with little brims
and multitudinous manners of trim
ming will be Palm Beach'S contri-
button to spring headgear.
Each year as make hats for the
Southland, 1 realize what harbingerS
of spring Palm Beach hats are.
True, the snow may be flying when
they are fashioned, packed and
worn. But the lines they take and
the materials they employ lead the
Easter fashion parade.
Many are asking if the big hat
will retain its popularity Of last sea-
son. My answer is that no small hat
on earth can come anywhere near
its grace and dignity. But, person.
ally, think the small hats conven-
fence will win out with women.
Spring hats will augment the
lines for winter. The ear-tab hair
line felt will lack its counterpart
in straw. Straw seems to call for
some suggestion of a brim, even if
it is only a ribbon one.
AS a link between winter and
spring, a compromise between wear
for the northern winds and the
southern sunshine, the travel hats
do not gradually dash into summer
materials. Rather they skillfully
suggest happy unions between felts
and straws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

A huge Milan straw purple hat,
for instance, has soft violet geor-
gette lining and stockingette
crown in three shades of fuschia.
Its banding is of velvet, to increase
the feeling of more warmth.
While hallybuntl and woven ma
atrials of last year continue mod
ish, some new weaves of straw in
clude chouquette, a loose and pill
able weave; yedda, a shiny straw.
and gold and wool weaveS. AS for
colors, green's, tawny browns, and
all the purply-red shades are good.
SOftening Effect
Felt and Chouquette, in a peacock
blue-green, fashion one Of the
smartest of the new mid-season
hats. It's brim is hardly more than
a suggestion of one, yet that little
rolling bit of grace does much to
soften a woman's features and bring
out her beauty.
The crown has a self-toned wing
of fine felt appliqued on at an in
teresting angle. from the back to
the front side. Subtle ornamental
tons of this type are to supplant
the universal use of jeweled pins
on hats, whether or no they are in
feeling with the style and material
Of the hat itself. Grosgrain rib
bon bands and binds this dainty
first sign of spring.
Tawny brown, with Colds and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
BEAUTY
HOW and w HY
TWO CHIEF CAUSES OF
HALITOSIS
BY ANN ALYSIS

HalitoSiS, we are told, means bad
breath. Rather an unpleasant SUBJ
ject, yet one that we must consider
if we wish to be Immaculate. Of
fensive body odors suggestion un-
clean habits, though uncleanlineSs
may not be the cause. 1t may be
that the afflicted person simply
does not know the proper corrective
measures.
In the case of an unpleasant
breath, the first step toward COR
rection is to determine the cause.
There are two people who can help
you to do this, the physician and
the dentist. Consult them.
Halitosis is often the result of
mouth, teeth or throat trouble,
but not always is this the case.
Sometimes digestive disturbances.
or disease in other parts of the
body, is responsible for this annoy
ing condition.
Should the cause prove to be de-
cayed or neglected teeth, diseased
mouth or tonsils, your physician
or dentist will advise you how
to proceed. Common sense will
tell you to brush your teeth after
each meal so as to remove all par
ticles of food from them, and for
the purpose of freeing the mouth of
harmful bacteria a good antiseptic
mouth wash should be used.
If your physician has diagnosed
your trouble as involving, any of
the internal organs, follow his adj
vice in the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

bronzes glinting in its feathered Or
namentation, the Bankok straw
shown today has a graceful sim
plicity welcome to the well-dressed
woman.
It's crown is bit higher than
the soft-woven straws and its
slightly rolling brim continues
smartly across the back.
Appliqued Feathers
New and very interesting, is the
feather embroidery" which fam
city stripes the front. In reality
this is appliqued feather tips, an
admirable softening influence for
a straw as formally rigid as Ban
kok.
The shape, color, straw and or
namentation of this hat are all note
worthy because, while they do not
seem to dissimilar to last sea-
sons, have that indef1nable differ
ence that marks the hat as chicly
new and likely to be a forerunner
of many spring models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Open House by
Gamma Chapter
at Butler Il.

Among New Years parties given
Sunday afternoon was the open
house held by Gamma chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at
Butler University from 4 to p. m.
Guests who called during the after
noon were faculty members, alum
nae and friends of the chapter and
student sfrom other schools home
for the holidays.
Miss Lenore Brandt and Miss
Harriet Harding entertained with
piano solos during the afternoon.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Kee-
gan, house mother, were Miss Helen
DeGrief, chapter president; Miss
Ocie Higgins, senior representa-; :.
Miss Margaret Ice, junior repre-
sentative; Miss Annabelle Parr,
sophomore, and Miss Jane Riddell,
freshman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
BY HENRI BENDEL
NEA Service Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Lace has
come into it's own in this feminine
age of coStuming. The lace frock
is acclaimed now as proper for
afternoon, dinner and evening.
Always delicately decorative, lace
this season achieves a position of
honor as the entire medium for
some of the smartest creations of
the season.
have really been surprised at
the many, many times and ways 1
have hit upon lace to solve this or
that problem in getting just the
right soft, enhancing effect.
AS a filmy shoulder decoration on
this chiffon dress, as the graceful
big bow and long StreamerS at the
hip of another gown, as a yoke on
a smart. blouse Of a crepe de chine
ensemble, as the f1ouncings on a
TERED skirt that needs a fluttering,
soft finish, lace has been just about
the handiest thing in the world for
the coutourier this year.
But it is the lace, really, that gave
social assurance to the use of lace.
Vivacity Of Color
Colored lace, in vivid green's, blues
and reds are as chic as they are deli
cately vivacious. Black lace is ultra
proper for dinner and evening. New
metal laces, including silver, gold
and bronzes, in luXuriously soft new
wesves, are all that a woman needs
in the way of beauty.
show today three interpretations
Of the lace frock. For high teas and
other more formal wear there is the
bronze tinted metal lace long-sleeved
frock
Smart as 1t is different, this cos
tune has a hip-length jacket with
the tiniest little nip in at the waist
line that is reminiscent of old
fashioned bodices that topped
hoped and paniered skirts.
It's skirt has two tiers of shaded
bronze lace, the edges much darker
than the top. These swoop to dip
ping back lines that spell style in
the new silhouette. Becoming,
graceful, this gown is an achieve
ment because with such elaborate
material the greatest simplicity is
gained.
Typical Of Semi-PeriOd Vogue
For evening dances the gold
metal cloth with its elaborate gold
lace f1ounce of hip-depth is lux
urious enough to give great conf
dence to its lucky wearer. This
gown is typical of the new semi
period frockS that are in vogue now
It catches the spirit of the graceful
gown of yesteryear, and yet en-
bodies all the seasons style points.
Unusual is the V-shaped back of
the bodice, with its bow-knot of
gold cloth draping its ends down the
back for further sofnesS. A broad
banding of the metal cloth finishes
the neck and three fitted bands fash
ion a wide girdle to the bodice
While the front is slightly shorter
than the back, this frock's longer
length heralds the approach of
longer skirts for spring.
The perfect dinner ogwn is black
lace, because, pressed into service
for an evening dance, it suffices.
Such one is shown. OF fine
thread lace over black and flesh
colored chiffon, this model reveals
! the novel semi-Princess silhouette,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Federation
Directors
to Convene

. I W7As Sa fSS5f D. G., Jan. a.
Every State in the Union will be
represented at the annual mid
winter meeting of the board OF
directors of the General Federation
Of Women's. Clubs, to be held at
national headquarters in Washing
ton. D. c., Jan. 8 to Is inclusive.
The president, Mrs. John Dickinson
Sherman, will preside.
The board consists of the officers:
Mrs. Sherman, president; Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin White, Indianapolis,
first vice-president; Miss Florence
Dibert, Johnstown, Pa, second vice
president; Mrs. Grace Morrison
Poole, Brockton, Mass, secretary;
Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, of Paducah,
KY, treasurer; director from each
State, the trustees and chairmen OF
the eight departments.
State federation presidents and
division chairmen attend board
meetings as conference members.
Between rs and 100 women are ex-
pected to attend.
The executive and other standing
committees, board of trustees, chair
men of departments, State presi-
dents and directors will hold sepa-
rate meetings Jan 8 and 10. A
large reception will be held Tuesday
evening to which Senators and
Representatives have been hidden,
both by the federation and by the
director and president of their
respective home states.
Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vim
cenness, Indiana Federation presi-
dent, has urged all Indiana clubs
to make donations according to
the plan approved by the execu-
tive committee for a gift for the
national headquarters in Washing
ton, D. c., in honor of Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin White, Indiana's can
didate for General Federation
president, the gift to be presented
at the board meeting, Jan. o to 10.
Each club is asked for a mini
mum Of one dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

IOdoG, Llllh, COl1GG,
LUNCHEON-Surprise pAatpeS.
hearts of lettuce with French
ing, canned Strawberries, chr
brownies, milk, tea.
DINNER-Breaded veal { Is
with tomato sauce, canned eet
potatoes, beet and celery salad4rice
and cranberry pudding, milk, coffee.
The surprise potatoes suggested in
the luncheon menu would be nice
to serve in your luncheon bridge
club Particularly if a "one-plate'
luncheon is the custom. Too often
the various connections served on
one plate seem to spread and every
thing gets more or less mixed up.
Surprise Potatoes
Four potatoes of uniform size, 3
tablespoons butter, l slice onion, 2
tablespoons -four, Y teaspoon salt,
IL cups milk, can crab meat,
paprika.
Bake potatoes until soft. Cut a
cross on fiat side Of each potato
and fold back the skin. Scoop out
inside and put trough a ricer. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and fill
potato shells about one-third full.
Melt butter with onion, slice and
let stand fifteen minutes. Remove
onion and stir in flour. Cook and
stir over low fire for three min
utes. Slowly add milk, stirring con-
u 4 Il
bring to the boiling point. Add
crab meat and keep hot over hot
water while preparing the potato
cases. Fill cases with creamed fish,
cover with riced potato and pull
corners up toward center. Drop a
bit of butter on top of each potato
and slice in very hot oven to melt
and brown potato. The potato
should be piled up in the cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
HOMER DAWSON TALKS
AT ART DEPARTMENT

Homer DAVIDSON, head of the Ft.
Wayne art school gave a lecture at
the meeting of the art department
of the Woman's Department Club at
2:30 this afternoon. Music was in
charge of the music section of the
department club.
Mr.. DAVIDSON is a member of
Brown County's summer art colony.
He spent last summer in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
RECIPE PRIZES FOR
1927 JUNE BRIDES

All you brides of June 1927,
listen to the call for recipes by
brides of that month in the
recipe department of The
Times. Next Friday is to be
the day when twenty prize
recipes sent by June brides of
1927 will be chosen and printed,
after which checks of one dol
lar each will be sent to the
brides whose recipes are pub
lished.
Brides, be sure to put the
date of your wedding on the
recipe, and remember, it must
be some time in June, 1927.
And the recipes, addressed to
Times recipe editor must be in
the office by Wednesday noon.
Send yours today.
No recipe will be considered
unless you give your wedding
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
To We'd I'M June

The engagement of Miss Edrie
Mildred Presler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Presler, Aurora, and
Donald c. Hazlett, son of Mrs.
Gertrude Hazlett, Russellville, has
been announced. The wedding will
take place in June when both will
be graduated from the University of
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Nez0 YearS
Tea He Id
at Arn1Or1

Wives of officers of the INDIE
National Guard and naval mi
we're hostesses at tea from 3
p. m. Sunday at the Armory. q
were husbands and friends.
Mrs. Anna Wedewen received H.
formally Sunday afternoon fran q
to in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert E. Wedewen.
Mrs. Mary Stubs Moore, Florida,
who is here visiting, was honored
with New Years tea Sunday when
Mrs. Gertrude Long and Mrs. Sara
Major Avery entertained at the
home of Mrs. Long, 2152 N. Meri-
dian st.
A number of friends were enter
tanned at tea at the home of How
ard Webster Adams, 2877 Suther-
land Ave, New Years day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Life:S NicetieS
Hints on Etiquet

1. What are the hours of "open
ouse" on New Years day?
2. Are refreshments served?
3. What may be served?
The Answers
1. From 3 to 6, or even 9, de-
pending on personal taste.
2. Certainly.
3. Unusual sandwiches, Christmas
cakes or pastry, nuts, candies and
a beverage. Never very formal re-
freShmentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
MGrOtt Hotel Partn

Decorations of smilax and vari-
colored flowers will be used in the
ballroom, lobby and main dining
room of the Marott hotel this even
ing for the New Years bridge party
and dance to be given by George j.
Marott, owner of the hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
FOR PLAYTIME

Durable dress for playtime Of
English print with boomers just
peeping below for snartness. Front
and back are gathered to shoulder
Jokes. Challis, printed sateen, ging-
ham, crepe de chine, wool jersey
and velveteen are also appropriate
for Design No. 1891, which comes
in sizes Q, 4, 6 and 8 years. The
4-year size requires rs yards Of 40
inch material with yard Of 36-inch
contrasting.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above cupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department OF
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

in combination with the peacock
silhouette that gives this graceful
model such charm. Its femininity
is accented by this scarf, which
falls over the shoulders protectingly,
fashioning sleeves for the frock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
Youth Can Look Back in
FezO Years and Realize
Emptiness of Good Times
BY MARTHA LEE

A PATHETIC little letter from of modern young
business girls who has successfully way in the
world shows how lonely girl be without any con-
facts This girl of twenty has been unable go to college,
She feels that she is left out of all the gay dances because she
not member of any social group
Naturally young college does not to be snob-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
'S FMnnul

The "stay at home" life of her
NGohammedan sisters is pitifully de-
picted by Sanniyeh Haboob, who
harps on "the new world joys of the
outside world where the interesting
things of life go on"
Funny, isn't it how all the "out-
side the home" women envy the
''insides," and the "insides" want to
be out?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02
BLOOMINGTON Couple Weds

Bloomington Couple WEEDS
The marriage of Miss Blanche
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick J. Moore, Bloomington, and
Robert H. Howard, also of that city,
which took place Sept. has been
announced. Mrs. Howard is Kappa
Sigma pledge at Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-02

with slightly faring skirt, the new
yoke effect achieved by using
yoke of pink on the black slip and
the f1ounce idea, carried out by the
same method.
Perhaps it's the scarf motif used