davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06
HOLIDAY STATIONERY

Fancy Boxed PAPER SOC to $500
Correspondence Cards SOC to Sz.oo
Children's Stationery 35c to Ioc
Tags, Seals and Suckers, pkg. lOc
Tissue Paper, Red and White, roll lOc
Congress Playing Cards SOC to S1.75
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06

Rev. ulderic o. Bellerose, pastor.
Rev. Ernest ]. Boileau. Rev. Joseph
Casey, curates.
Masses are celebrated on Sundays
the following hours; o'clock. So
clock, 9.i5 o'clock and 1890 o'clock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06
CHRISTMAS SALE

The Ladies' Aid Of the First Bap-
fist church will hold their Christmas
sale next Tuesday afternoon Mt the
rooms.--Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06

Rev. T.. r. Wright. Rector
Second Sunday in Advent
Services :-
800 a. m. Holy communion.
$50 a. M. Church school
1890 n NJ Morning prayer and
stfBiUn.
Notices
The Rector's Bible Glass meets each
"Wednesday in the Guild room at
7.30 b. m.
Choir rehearsal will be held this
week on Thursday at 100 p. M. a.
the home Of the organist.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06

Captain Vernon Warren, In charge.
Lieut.. Thomas Swankie. assistant.
At IL a. m. Holiness meeting; ~
n, Sunday School; 6.15 p. m, Saliva.
ton meeting.
Week nights, Wednesday and Fri
day az 8 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
these meetings
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06
cenaregatienal chureh Nats.

Rev. James i. English Minister.
Choir. rehearsais. Senior Wednes-
dry. lib .. M, junior, Thursday.
3 As p. n.
Thursday, December 9th at $50 p.
M, Supper and meeting for workers
on the Every Member Canvass
Sunday December 9th:
l045 a. m. The service OF wor-
ship. The minister will speak on
1.-THE Needs Of God" The annual
every member canvass will be con
Quoted in connection with this SER
vice and completed in the afternoon.
The beginners department Of the
church school will meet during the
hour Of worship.
1900 The church school. the mems
and young peoples forums.
700 p. m, The friendly evening
meeting This will be motion pic
ture service in which the Paramount
film Chang" will be used
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-06
UTITTER BROS.
w AUcTIONEERS

We have dictated ut approxi-
mately $500 public vendues during
the past 20 years. Experience u
the best known asset with which .
Arm Of this nature can possibly be
equipped. N. A. Witter. residencs
rs Mechanics St.. phone 24S; J. G.
Witter. residence Q Broad St., phone
$50; Once, ~ Main st.. rhcrs
5z-l2.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
BRIDGE PARTY

The annual Army relief bridge
party given last Friday at the Of
ficers Club at Camp Little was a
very great success.
The hostesses were Mesdames
Lucas, Parker, Stevens, Ballou.
Prizes were all donated. First
prize was won by Mrs. Smith, a
luncheon set donated by Vile de
Paris; second by Mrs. zaks, per-
fume autonizer, by international
Drug Store; third, Mrs. Sanders,
two pair of silk hose from The
Model; fourth a Coolie Coats
from The Modern.
The gentlemen's prizes were,
first, Captain Egan, a five dol
lar order at the Buick Agency,
donated by Mr.. Mercer; second
Captain Fisher, a pair Of gloves
from Puchi Bros; third, Lieuten.
tant Coates, a set of brushes
donated by The Popular Store;
and Edward -Titcomb won q
~ eater.
Major Bakam and Mr.. Jackson
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
I IcZ0GzozG6
miss Tiny Legarra, Society Editor, Phone 442)

won consolation prizes.
Several articles. were auctioned
and brought good prices.
Among those present were,
Colonel Parker, Colonel McNab,
Major and Mrs. Balsam, Major
and Mrs. Bailey, Captain and
Mrs. Marsh, Captain and Mrs.
Paige, Captain and Mrs. Peck,
Captain and Mrs. Fisher, Cap
tain and Mrs. Whitney, Captain
S. w. Mix, Lieut.. and Mrs. Glib
bons, Lieut.. and Mrs. Lechent-
water, Lieut.. and Mrs. Gose,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Smith, Mesdames
Hardin, Dougherty, Harper Mac
nary, O'Keefe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders, Mrs. Philips, Bracey
Curtis Mr.. and Mrs. Dye, DR..
and Mrs. Gustetter, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Marstellar, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson,
Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb.
Refreshments served were
donated by the ladies of the
Camp.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Mrs. James Harrison is very
ill and Mr.. Harrison had the mis-
fortune to break his arm.
Mrs. Tracy Bird entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club, last
week.
The Crawford st. Bridge Club
net with Mrs. I. Burgoon, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, honored
Mrs. F. Van Mourick last Satur-
Gay by inviting ten ladies for
luncheon. and later playing
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird had
as dinner guests, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Macdonald of
New York City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Thurber and Harold Thur
ber, Jr., and Miss Mildred Weed.
Mrs. P. D. Claoett and daugh-
ter, Tacy have gone to Phoenix
for a month.
Mr. and Mrs r. r. johnson
were guests of Mrs. L. D. Sand
ers and Mrs. Allan Jaynes OF
Tucson last SATURDAY. for dinner
in the Old Pueblo Club.
The ladies' Of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church will give a din
ner to which the public is invited
February tenth at the parish
rooms.
The Boy Scouts are to be en-
tertained at luncheon by both the
Rotarians and Kiwanis this, week.
Mrs. I. Burgoon expects to
spend next week in Tucson.
q
Allyn Watkins, Howard Will
kin, Knight Wise, and Charles
Fain motored to Tucson We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Ardella Paulson enter
tanned Miss Mildred Weed. Rob
ert Fain and Herman Medlin,
Wednesday evening.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Castaneda is very Ill.
Miss Emily Levin will leave
this week for her nome in Holly
wood
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
High School Notes
SENIOR DITCH DAY

The Seniors, those privileged
characters in any educational or
ganization, celebrated their annual
"Ditch Day" yesterday. Every
year the graduating class in the
Nogales High School has picked
out a day in which to leave the
cares and worries of school in
the school rooms, and to partake
in stunts, which, though familiar
to the lowly freshmen, are quite
out of the ordinary for the proud
Senior. This year, the class OF
'28, chose yesterday as that
memorable date.
In the early morning, groups
Of twelfth graders lin costumes
varying from tramps to mil
lionaires; boys dressed as girls
and visa versa; sailors, country
hicks, desperate characters, "char-
ros", cowboys, or what have you
were seen gathering in the
neighborhood Of the school build
ing. At nine o'clock, they started
for the school where they took
charge. of the assembly called.
After exhibiting themselves to
the envious glances of the under.
graduates, some Of them joined
in a funeral procession. A casket,
bearing the inscription, "Fresh-
men" came down the aisle, borne
bv four pall-bearers, and follow
cd by the minister and mourners.
A funeral Grafton delivered by
the minister, LeGrand Colvin, was
the next thing on the program to
be followed by a funeral chant
sung by mixed quartette. :.
About midday, the ditcheEs
held a picnic in the river. Rough
and-tun,ble games, snapshot tax
ing, and eating were the order OF
tie afternoon. At night, de-
lightful dance was enjoyed IN the
Potrero school house.
Miss Gladys Shepard Is plan
ming to have an oratorial contest
soon as a preliminary to the
F;fth National Oratorial Contest
on the United States Constitution
which will be held in the spring.
The zone in the Pacific-South-
west is being sponsored by The
Los Angeles Times.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10

Arsenic Espinosa, president OF
the Nogales High School Stu
dents Association, was i'll for a
few days at his home in Nogales,
Sonora.
Alma Williams, vice-president
of the Sophomore class, has been
confined to her home during the
last few days with the flu.
Nogales international., 1928-02-10
FAREWELL PARTY

Last Sunday evening American
Consul H. C. Damn and Mrs.
Damn, gave a very beautiful
party as a farewell for Mrs. A.
J. Dougherty and daughter
Dorothy.
The home was beautifully dec
grated with sweet peas. Dainty
refreshments were served by
Misses Polly Titcomb, Beatrice
Sandoval, Eker Greason and
Ruth Abbott, from tables pre-
sided over bv Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.
Hardin and Mrs. Sargent.
Among those calling were Rev.
ard Mrs. Frederick TAYLOR, Mexi-
can Consul and Mrs. Palacios Ro-
ii. Colonel and Mrs. Parker, Ma
Tor and Mrs. Bailey. Major and
Mrs. Ba'som. Captain and Mrs.
Fean. CAPTAIN and Mrs. Marsh.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. L. PAIGE, Cau-
tain and Mrs. Fisher. Captain and
Mrs. Whitney. Captain and Mrs.
Waters, Captain and Mrs. Stew
ems, Lieut.. and Mrs. Gibbons,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lichenwalter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Balou, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Gose. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Smith, Lieut.. and Mrs. Horner,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hardin, Lieut..
Coates, DR.. and Mrs. Gustetter'
Mr.. end Mrs. x. Titcomb, DR..
and Mrs. w. F. Chenoweth, Mrs.
c. E. Hardy, Mrs. I. Burgoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Givens, Senator
and Mrs. Bettwy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Karns, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cumming. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Robinson, Mrs. Sue Henry, Mrs.
Macnary, Zak, Harker.
OPEN HOUSE
The Womans Club win hold
open house, February fourteenth.
so that all new comers AM
strangers may meet the ladies of
the club and become acquainted
and perhaps interested in the
club work.
1t is earnestly requested that
all who can will attend the Tea
to be held in the club rooms.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21

va ale mnoho skrytej chudoby a
fbiedy, pre- 11neh s1disst 4 obci bez
podobnych hn1nannych spolkov d
premnoho kltov brlohov, kde o.
lso q ruka pudskej pomoci neza-
siahne. A Vianoce by prcdsa ma
|ly byt' sviatkom triumfujdceho
srdca a dobroty, sviatkom l'ud-
skej solidarity a lasky.g
u Slovakov sa zachoval pekny
demokraticky l'udovy zvyk: ma
Stcdry Vecer sedia u jednoho sto-
la vsetci, ei je to- PAN, 'alebo slu-
ha, PAM domacnosti prave TAX a.
ko jej sluzka. Ma mnohych ME
stach pozve sa k rodine ticz al
niektory chudobny ma Stedry We
Ger, pohostia no a obdarujl. Sl
to hrejive paprsky teploty srdca
nenechajmne ich vyhasnilt'. Ne
bud me sobcami bez citu, nechod'-
me po svete, vidiac a pozorniic.
len sebe-rovnych a vyssich. Via
noGne sviatky sn prave eminent-
ne sviatkom altruizmu a kaZdv z
mas moze vykonat nejaky ten elm
lasky a solidarity. .s. -.
Pri naSich pred - a sviatoc-
nych vypoctoch doprajme miesta
a urcit1 peilazn1 ciastku pre-
stradajlcich. Vianoce nesmd byt'
jedinou prilezitost 'ou v roku, kto-
ra mas ma tieto nase povinnosti u
pozornuje: Vianoce a Novy rok
maj1 byt zriedlom, z ktoreho Ger
pane lasku k l'udstvu smysel'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21
sv1AToCNA MEDITAC1A.

,
ITO. ls Kdekol 'vek sa obrati-
me, vidime vsade znacne zvyse-
my sviatocny ruch. Po uliciach je
1.-Two, nekonecne roje l'udf vlnia
Isa vesele po dlazdeni, zastavnjh
sa ma kazdom kroku pri zvlaste
ozdobenych vlkladnych skry-
mach, .radostnt plany, tdzebne o
cakavania su tn slnGene s chlad-
nym vypocitanim: "Co to asi
stojie" Tu tam objavi sa pred
Itymito pohadkovymi obrazmi al
rnalicka postava so ziariacimi o.
Gina. Tyar bleda SO stopami hla-
du nemoci, Saty ma zilnne poea-
sic nedostatotne a otrhane. Tam
stoji ta znama postava: diet'a L.
| lice, medzi upocitajlcimi sytymi a
1dobre oblecenymi. III ho ovsem ne
vida. Stoji tam dllfo. mnoho oko
iloidtlcich sa vvstricda a sono jc
stale Il vykladu, aspoH ocima sa
chce nasvtit' a 2ahrat 81 kras-
nymi. pren vsak nedostznfmi
hrackami. V jeho rozttzenych o.
Giach objavi sa jasu svetla H.
gotai1ca sa kvapka diet'a zmi-
zne v mori l'udi. H.. -: &.-.*s
Vlna sa prddi> do pozdnej noel.
V obchodoch stisk, zamestnanci
nemaju oddychu v duchu ca
kaju tiez na to ukoncenie tej no.
rnckovej sviatocnej sezony. Mie-
sany je pohl 'ad i do rodinnych
svatIn. Tu sa chystajn plany, pre-
kvapenia, tvare sd pine tajnost-
karstvom a peclivym ukryvanim,
z oGi ziari radost', tiizebne oea-
kavanie, kym ale ma druhej stra-
ne palciva ol'ast' tdhy bez owe
ny, bez nadeje splnenia. Kto vie,
ci bude stacit' al ma ten daky ma
licky, prazdny stromcok?... Inde
Ease chudoba spojila sa memo
cou. ako to caste byva. A Viano-
&c, sviatok blazeneho rodinneho>
st'astia s1 tn a Novy rok predo
dvermi.
Rome dobrocinne spolky hn-
manne inStitucie maju tiez pine
ruky prace: chystaiu sa k pekne-
mu aktu. Chcn sotriet' mnohe ST.
zy, utlumit' mnohe vzdychy, Wy
kuzlit mnohe usmevy. I tax osta-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21

z = 5 + & Z 8 &
pre- nase socialne povinnosti ia
celyy rok. Nestaef, ked, sa h]atlnss
nasyti len raz do roka, ked' opu-
stene diet'a sa blazene usmeje len
ma Vianoce. Nesmieme myslet', re
pri takomto alSte milosti koname
milosrdenstvo, ie to nasou povin-
nost'ou. Dobrocimost' nasa ma
pochadzat' vn1tornej duSevncj
nutnosti, z poznania socialnej bic
dy a jej priciny. Tieto myslienky
mech mas ved1 al nastavaj jncom
roku. i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21
MARTIN RAZUs:
PRED BRANoU cASts' s'ss VI ~ sAssh sAt.ss1 ., Z
GNa 10 vyrote G. s. RI
MARTIN RAZJJS !:

Hukoci yody - hukocii: ..s. >.-x~as IF
Zdar rodu, zdar! %t
Po zine = jar,
a 1nlrnym blesk marnou bllra
zijeme! Hura hurra! .
Mech hucia cd bral - zvesti
do Viedne, Budapesti
po zine - jar
noveIo zitia = novy var -s.. VI
velikych snah a tvrdych prac, a
a - nikdy, nikdy, nikdy viac!! ~~..
A nechze hucia
ido Prahy, ak hocco naporuca:
dost bolo hriechu - komedie, #
mas narod tn mas duch zije
tom zakon svity - zakon zemc,
Slovaci SINE, i -- ostaneme
Bop mas, vyhra! Zmenit' ma tom?
Mns mat srdce, ked' kto bratom!!
A necllze hucia
do dusi donna, ak kdc k1ivdy mltia:
Ia vel'kost' vlasti " novel ctnosti
tou branou casu k st t'astnej buddcnosti.
par rokov skoly - trpka kniha,
znat co rod nici, co rod dviha
com prick, com hlad, com podlost' l'udska,
ked' NAL by beat - preco N'ucka?!
psia nemoc = zrat', hoe vlci V shode,
vyt mad kostia ON svobode?!
O, necllze hucia kazne
mohlltne - razne:
ten, kto chce tn lit ~.,
ME rod mas jel1m on nam musi SHIFT!
Sine svobodni, G svoboda zas bojom?
Len chabci ME s1 panmi dome svojom!
Hukocte vody, hukocte:
- Zdar rodu, zdar!
Po ZINE - jar -, If
mech kvetom splesa,
re nikdy, nikdy, nikdy nedame sa,
hoe skrazi blesk zdunie bilra!
svobody deti, napred! Hurra hurra!!!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21

Zpomedzi vsetkych tych mnohych pcvin-
nosti moderneho pohrabnika, ziadna ME je
tax velavyznamna, nezli voci zijucim. Mo-
derny pohrabnik je vedecky vycviceny
sanitacii ackol'vek obecenstvo zna ma
icko tejto stranke jeho prace, ma to ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-12-21
CHRANENIE ZDRAVIA OBECENSTVA


ocenitel MI hodnotu zabranovani slrenia
sa nemoci
Verejne zdrav0tne vrchnosti uznavaju po-
hrabnika "a jedneho najvyznamnejsich
bojovnikov zapase zdravie blaho
ludu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
filters PROVE
LOST LAND OF
ARCTIC is myth
Belief That Northern Sea
Held Great Continent
Is Shattered.
By Science Serutce

BY science SefGtC6
WASHINGTON, April 26.-When
Caut. G. H. wilkins and Carl Eielson
flew over the Arctic wastes, reached
Spitzbergen and declared in crytic
cable code, mo foxes" they made a
final stab at the hope of explorers,
geographers and adventures that
land existed in the great blind spot
Of the Arctic. For mo foxes" meant
that they had seen no land.
Amundsen and Mobile in their
dirigible had sailed across the Arctic
sea without viewing land break in
the sea of ice. So the lure of new
land, which had headed the flags
Of more than one nation toward the
Arctic, seems to have disappeared
like mirage.
Strange and fantastic were some
Of the legends spread about the sup
posed lost continent of the Arctic.
The population of the Morse colonies
Of Greenland, isolated for centuries
and then found abandoned, was
supposed to have migrated there
and established a wonderful civiliza-
ton, warmed and nourished by vol
canoes and hot springs.
Scientist Started idea
Once discovered, the strange ma
ton would of course welcome the
establishment of a mid-Arctic sta
ton of the Europe-Asia airship lines
that forward-looking AVIATION ex-
perts have proposed.
A scientists deductions gave the
first hope for Arctic land. A decade
or so ago DR.. R. A. Harris, tidal eX-
pert for the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, engaged upon
an exploratory trip 'by deduction"
He gathered all the available tidal
data taken by various expeditions
on the shores of the Polar Sea. He
desired to find out whether there
was an unobstructed flow of ocean
current across the Arctic sea, and
his studies led him to believe that
there was either a vast shoal or an
Arctic continental land mass in the
unknown area.
Hopes Are Shattered
Hopes for land built upon DR..
Harris prediction were somewhat
lowered by the intimation brought
back in 1925 by DR.. Harold U. Sverd-
rup, who, during a long three years
adventure of the Maud, Capt
Roald Amundsen's ship, in Arctic
ice north of Siberia, made tital OBJ
servations which indicate to him
that there is no Arctic continent or
land mass in the great unexplored
area.
Using an electrical recording cur
rent-meter designed and constructed
on board the ship, DR.. Sverdrup
made observations at the Bear Is
lands over a period of fourteen
months.
He discovered that the tidal wave
reaches those islands off the north
coast of Siberia in such a way that
it Seems to come directly across
the Arctic sea without meeting OBJ
structions formed by land"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
SELL NAVAL RELICS
Souvenirs of odd IronSideS'
Offered.

Appeal to Indianapolis citizens to
purchase the "Old IronSides" SOU
venirs now on display at the In
dianapoliS Power and Light Com
pany, Meridian and Washington
Sts., was made today by Recruiting
Officer Harold w. Elke, U. S. Navy.
Funds raised from the sale are to
be used in paying for restoration of
the old frigate.
".This sale is an appeal to your
patriotism" Elke declared today.
ut is a splendid opportunity to
share with the rest of the country
in bit of national patriotic SEN
timent."
"Old Ironsides," now is being re-
conditioned in Boston, where she
was built in 1897. Betsy Ross made
the first flags that few from her
gaff and Paul Revere the bolts that
hold her timbers together"
Souvenirs to be sold here include
an ink-stand and paper knife, book
ends made from the copper sheath
ing Of the ship, a copper ash tray,
plaques and paper weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26

H. G. Hook, president Of the Indi-
annapolis Music Merchants Associa-
ton, is general chairman of commit
tees, assisted by H. E. Jenkins, Joe
Ryde, G. P. Herdman, Frank Davis,
Ira Williams, R. B. Hodgin and Will
liam Christina.
National Music Week is natural
outgrowth of the success of the
many local music weeks which were
the pioneers in the movement.
1t was in response to a desire for
synchronization expressed by the 10
cal committees that the week be-
ginning the first Sunday In May was
fixed upon as the annual date of
the simultaneous observance.
That observance now represents
the joint efforts Of nearly 1,400 cities
and towns to impress upon their
populations the Importance of music
in the life Of both the individual
and the community.
The time seems to be approaching
when throughout the entire country
National Music Week will be a fix
ture in the calendar.
Music Week has for one of its
slogans Music for Everybody
Everybody for Music" This means
that during that period as many as
possible in the community shall be
performers of, or, at least, listeners
to music. BY this means, the old
idea that music is a mystery and
that its doors are open only to the
few is to be dispelled.
In other words, National Music
Week is radio in which everyone
becomes a sending or receiving
station or both. We thus have in
the life of the various communities
a literal embodiment of the old
song, There's Music in the Air"
The American genius for organi-
cation is exemplided by the team
work which makes possible the sue
cess Of Music Week in the different
communities.
The city's organizations cooper
ate to make Music Week a perman-
ent stimulus to cultural and educa-
tional advancement. Clubs, schools
and churches fall in line. Stores,
factories, theaters and institutions
play their part in the weeks festi-
val. Above all, music in the home
is intensified during this period.
Organizations that major in music
and others that use it only incident
ally combine to make the Music
Week a real summing-up of the
city'S musical and civic life. Each
contributes in its own way to the
joint effort to impress upon the
public what music can do as a COM
fort, stimulus, nerve steadying
force and companion to man in
his work and play, in his home and
in the community.
Music Week is not an event of
merely ephemeral value but an ex-
position of the city's musical re-
sources such as encourages the citi-
zens to still greater musical eff
forts during the coming year. In
deed, the establishment of peIman-
ent musical activities upon the
foundation of the interest created
by Music week is one of the usual
by-produ2tS of it's success.
The value Of such a quickening Of
musical interest in one community
is very great. National Music Week
now accomplishing this result in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26

more than 1000 communities, and
eventually throughout the land, has
a potential value that is incalcul-
able.
Other theaters today offer: Earl
CAROLS "Vanities" at English'S;
Birds of Feather" the the Murat;
Spring Festival Bill at the Lyric;
1.-THE Student Prince" at Loew's Pal
ace; "Tenderloin" at the Apollo;
1.-THE Wife'S Relations" at the Ohio;
Eddie Pardo at the Circle; Charlie
Davis at the Indiana and burleSque
at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
APRIL &c, 1923

was brought after the suicide at
tempt Sunday at her home in
Brownstown. Dependency over
separation from her husband, Wall
ter Perry, is given as a probable
cause for her act.
Physicians attending Mrs. Perry
believe death is certain, pointing out
that the poison which she swallowed
sometimes requires as long as three
weeks to result fatally The doctors
say an eighth of a grain is suffice
lent to cause death. Mrs. Perry
swallowed seven one-grain tablets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Farmer Buys Newspaper

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, April 90
Lou Harris, Barr Township farmer
has purchased the Loogootee Tri-
bune, newspaper and job printing
plant, from John T. Harris, Wash
ington newspaper man. Harris and
his son Otto, who has studied jour-
nalism at Indiana University, will
manage the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Wife Asks $4,000 Balm

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April 90
Suit for $4,000 for alienation of af-
fections has been filed by Mrs. Lora
C. Symons in Henry Circuit Court
here, against Mrs. Minnie jenkins,
whom she alleges caused her hus-
band, Wilson Symons, to leave her.
Mrs. Jenkins, a relative of Synons,
ridiculed his wife, the plaintiff as
sertS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
| LARGE PIMPLES
AFFECTED BACK
Also Chest. ItChed and
Burned. CutiCura Heals.

"My back and chest were affected
with large pimples which seemed
to tester and were real red. During
the night they itched and burned so
that l could not sleep much, and
the irritation caused me to scratch.
l had the trouble at least six months.
81 tried all kinds Of remedies but
with no success. I read an adver-
tisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment so purchased some. 1t
sure was a success, and in four
weeks 1 was completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Helen Roberts, 4723
So. Marshheld Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
July Q, 1927.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.
Soap 25e. Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum 25c. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address :
"Cutieura LAboratories Dept q, Maiden, MASS"
&0E- Cuticura Shaving Stick use.