davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06


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HARDY SANITARIUM
One the hospitals the United States People for hundreds miles this f
ohe the world that has supply adm for the its
Dr. Walter Hardy the has studied this Europe He
has surrounded himself with who have received special and the
hospitals OF the country.
addition great skill surgery and skill acqntanc
and this tenderness have the cold
practitioners
This sympathy tenderness dealing with them HARDY SANTARUN
like gracious home healing the diseased rather than like hospitals that often bae
human sympathy.
ppotutsc taking pehta
they possibly get in their ownh homes
other bHed skill
world for ucenus
The high which this held Arnu demonstrated
$4,000 cash be used to build larger and add
Hardy offers skilled training school quiet comfortable
WRITE OR PHONE IN ADVANCE FOR RESERVATIONS
HARDY SANITARIUM
A. B. SEAY Business Manager 36and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-06

DR.. Walter Hardy was raised in
Ardmore, he has been educated in
this country and in Europe and is
among the most skilled surgeons of
the whole United States. He lives
close to the hearts Of the people or
he would not have received a gift OF
$50 900 for his hospital.
The commonwealth., 1921-04-01
A SCOTLAND NECK
MAN GIVES EVIDENCE
His Testimony Will Interest Every
Scotland Neck Reader

The value of local evidence is in
dicputable. 1t is the kind Of evl-
dence we accept as true because we
know we can prove it for ourselves.
There has been plenty of such evil
dence in the Scotland Necks paper
lately. and this straightforward testi-
monv has esta blshed confidence in
the minds of Scotland Neck people
that will not be %sily shaken.
J. E. Perry, Churh ST., says:
about two years ago [ had a bad
pain in my back and often I had to
go to bed I cannot describe the
misery ! endured. I had terrible
headaches, was nervous, couldn't rest
comfortably and was in pretty bad
shape. The different remedies I
tried brought me no relief. Finally
a friend advised me to use Doan s
Kidney Pills and l did. Doan's rid
me of my trouble, which proved to
be gravel and soon / was entirely
cured. / have been in fine shape
ever since.''
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney Pills-tho
same that Mr.. Perry had. Foster
Milburn, Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The commonwealth., 1921-04-01

1. It is safe and sane investment.
2. 1t protects loved in case Of emereencv
g. 1t creates credit by which unexpected bills can be pad
4. 1t increases happiness I'M home life:
5. 1t guarantees income for old age.
6. 1t decreases in value.
Z. 1t indicates good physical condition.
8. It helps you 20 save.
.. 1t enables you educate the Children
TO- 1t puts money at work for national prosperity.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
N 'N|DER SAYS
LEGION To BACK
4V|TAL ISSUES
New Head of Buddies Names
Main Legislative Program
of Organization.
by International News Service.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 4.-Hanford
MacNider. Of Mason City, Iowa, newly
elected commander Of the American
Legion. spent yesterday in st. Louis
He came on a special train bearing
Marshal Foch and General Pershing.
The American Legion, he said, has
outlined four great issues to fight for
law and order, immediate relief for
disabled veterans. Americanization and
adjusted compensation.
I'VE shall fight for them," Mac
Nider declared.
"The American Legion must build
itself so strong and fine and big and
keep itself SO clean, straight and
American that when II asks for GER
tain characterization for former
service men and women and policies
In their behalf-our communities VIII
feel that IL the legion is for thing.
that thing must be right"
MacNider was congratulated py
Marshal Foch. allied generalissmo.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
BIRTH CONTROL
|SHELO KEY To
DISARMAMENT
Limitation OF Infants Seen
Worlds Greatest Movement
by Mrs. DslafieId.
NJ r.s,rssss,a.I Hs~s sssvss~

NEW FORK, Nov. <.-Mrs- Lewis L.
Delsfieid holds that the movement 10
control the population Of the world Is
the most important movement I'm the
world today and In furtherance of that
belief u actively engaged in the labor
OF helping prepare for the first Amer
lean birth control conference. which
will be held at the Plaza Hotel. New
York city. November II and IL. and
which win close it's sessions with a
mass meeting at the Town Hall Sun
day, November Is.
"The birth control movement has
greater bearing. not only on the lives
and happiness OF women today than
any other movement. but It In also
connected with tho disarmament prob
lem. which the statesmen Of the world
are considering" said Mrs. Deiafield.
-womsn have been successful In
their fight for tho suffrage and the
next great movement for them 10 be-
como interested in 10 at hand and cry
ing for their attention-birth control
Woman has been responsible In the
past for the explosive populations OF
the world. and her responsibility has
been through ignorance. II is now up
to her to acquire knowledge and to do
80 obstacles that have been put In the
way of making the communication OF
such knowledge legal must be re-
moved
"The limitation Of population bears
directly on the problem of national
defense and disarmament. 1t is safe
TO say that with proper information
communicated to the women OF the
world half q century ago the world
war could have been avoided.
Birth control Is q problem for the
race and the women must help solve
II. The next step in the movement
will be to make II legal to have clinics
where the information can be given
women who desire II. 1t is also i'm
portant that physicians be granted
greater freedom in communicating this
information and. while discretion
should be used in giving 1t. 1t Is the
right of every married woman to
have It,"
An impressive array Of speakers has
been assembled and q worthwhile Pre-
gram has been prepared for this con-
ference, under the supervision OF Mrs.
Margaret Sanger. the leader OF the
birth control movement In America.
The chief speaker OF the conference
will be Harold Cox. former member of
the British Parliament and editor OF
the Edinboro Review. He will speak
on the question of "Over Population" "
He is held to be the leading authority
on economies and population In the
world today. He reached Montreal last
week and win come to New York city
the latter part Of this week
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
KIWANIS CLUBS WELFARE
PROGRAM Is OUTLINED

The national program OF the
Kiwanis clubs for the civic and In
dustrial welfare work which will be
carried on by the clubs was outlined
at the regular meeting yesterday at
the Washington Hotel, OF the local
club.
Howard Phillips and Harry Ham
were named by President Claude II.
woodward as additional members OF
the clubs Santa Claus pack COM
niittee, with instructions to report
for work Immediately and to finish
THAR work not later than midnight
OF December 25.
Two new members were introduced
to the club, Risley G. Hung and c.
NJ. photograph.
Sergeant Samuel Woodfill, knight
ed Americas superhero by General
Pershing, was the guest of honor at
the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
IOWA CIRCLE CITIZENS
MAY JOIN FEDERATION

Admission to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations of the newly
organized Iowa Circle Citizens AS
sociation may be effected at the
monthly meeting of the federation in
the District Building at o'clock
tomorrow night, 1t was indicated to-
day.
The new association was refused
membership at the time of it's organ
ization until II could be proved that
the association was not a split from
the Mid.City Association, in whose
territory it is formed. and that 1t
was not soliciting members from
the old association.
The association has been invited to
send two delegates to the meeting
of the federation tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Indestructible
Pearl Bead
Necklaces
With Solid Gold Clasps

WIN SVAA0 OVso Si4SVo
Three groups of these
dainty, yet durable neck
lsces that are the most
perfect imitation of ex-
pensiye, genuine pearls
obtainable. Guaranteed.
The cost Is so slight
and the necklaces so beau
tiful that we suggest
Christmas buying while
these prices prevail.
Z7-inch Necklaces 81 .S5
3o-inch Necklaces. .... .Ss.s5
J-inch Necklaces. -. .H.s5
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Pearl Bead
Bracelet,
$8.35
TAX Included) }

Five rows of beads
placed in novel fashion.
Solid gold clasp in filigree
effect. See sketch.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

Both speakers appealed 70 local real
tors 10 oontip0s thar sffortE tp uR
hold the ethics OF the business and
20 continue their fight against
''shyster" operators.
Harry X. Boss. president OF the
board. appointed Edmund ID. Rhesm
as chairman OF the permanent lunch
con committee.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
100000 SOUGHT FOR
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT

An appropriation Of $1o,00o.ooo for
prohibition enforcement viii be asked
Of Congress for the next fiscal year,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes an
nounced today. The appropriation for
the current year was $7,500,0 900.
Ten million dollars will be neces-
ssry for the proper enforcement Of the
laws" Haynes said.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Sale of Genuine Philippine Gowns and Chemise
S1.95, $3.50 and $3.50

beautiful artistic embroidery done by hand
in name madef by Philippine
group the $500
$ the besuefui coisdo
butterfly and manyex
Flor-Lan nsurShk Brotka
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
CHRISTIAN ASKS REALTORS
TO FlOHT SINISTER AGENTS

George b. Christian. jr.. secretary
20 the President. and Frank Hogan.
local attorney, were speakers at the
semi-monthly luncheon OF the Wash
inston Real Estate Board yesterday,
In tho Hotel Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Hosiery for
Boys and Girls

Every desire in chill
dren's sturdy Stockings
can be filled from our
complete stocks; we par
ticularly emphasize the
good quality and value Of
fered in these four lots:
Boys Stoclings-Sturdy
black ribbed cotton; sizes s
to IL Pair. 35c; &1 M
3 pair ........... ~AsVV
Children's Hosiery--Rib-
bed cotton. In black, white
and cordovan; sizes Ok
6 to 81. Pair. ..... %cS
Children's Hosiery-Ffne
lisle ribbed Stockings. in
black. white and cordovan;
sizes s to 81. SOn
Pair wv
Boys Heavy Ribbed Cot
ton Stockings - Superior
quality, firmly woven, in
black and cordovan;
sizes Sh to IL. S0~
TdU
First Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31

Southern Association.
At Chattanooga, 40; Atlanta, So.
At Nashville, 10-j :, Mobile, so
At Little Rock, %; Birmingham. so.
AT Memphis, 40; New Orleans, 2-3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31

At Bartlesville, 20; Pittsburg, 80
At Muskogee, II; Coffeyvilie, So
At Miami, 90; Parsons, 1910
At Sapulpa, l; Independence, 0. (First
anne called; rain.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
Get THEIRS TODAY
Indianapolis Winners &c
Purses at Big Smoker.
DOmmy Milton Pulls Down
Total of $4,000.

Indianapolis, Ind. May Swim
ners of the 500 mile automobile sweep
stakes on the speedway here yesterday
will receive what they WOE tonight.
The prizes. from the $4,000 cap
tured by Speed King Tommy Milton,
down to the 500 lap prize of Joe
Boyer, will be awarded at a smoker
arranged by the speedway manage
ment for the drivers and their mech
anicians.
Everyone interested in automobile
racing was invited to the smoker. But
they won't all be there, because there
was a constant stream of motor traffic
on all roads leading from the city
thruout the night and early today
race fans returning home. Besides
these, every train leaving the city, and
every traction car was crowded to the
doors.
All attendance records of any sport
ing event were broken. / Speedway
officials claimed today that a check
up of the receipts will show between
10000 and 10000 saw the classic.
They came from all directions and
distances.
Rail birds at the track figured to-
day that Ralph DePalma's connecting
rods were broken when cold oil was
poured into the machine that had
been heated by ESQ miles of gruelling
speed. There was not enough oil in
the car to counteract the effect of that
which was poured in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Boston took doubleheader from Brook
Ign. 0 to 3 and to (16 innings) and went
into third place.
The Giants took a pair from Phnadel-
phia. : to l and IS to Z.
Pittsburgh added two wins at the ex-
pense of the Cubs, IL to and 6 to 3.
Cincinnati lost two games to the Car
dinals, o to and Z to 4.
The Athletics took two games from the
Red Sox. S to I and ? to 1.
Cleveland won the first from Detroit.
@ to 8, and lost the second. to 5.
The Yankees won the first from WASH
ingtOn, to 1, and dropped the second
game. 1 to O.
The Browns beat the White Sox, IA to 5,
and then lost, to g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
AMERICAS CHANCES GONE.
Are Six Yank Women Still Playing in
British Golf Tourney.

Turnberry, Scotland, May 31.-Six
Americans and two Canadians were
scheduled to play today in the second
round of the British womens golf
championships. Weather conditions
were ideal.
Americas chances, considered by
some to nave gone when Miss Alexa
Stirling went out in the first round
yesterday before the champion, Miss
Cecil Leitch, are considered by other
experts only to have faded little.
Some of the critics look upon Miss
Marion Hollins. the Long Island girl,
as being a worthy successor of Miss
Stirling in acting as the American
standard bearer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
Today;s Games

National League.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
American League.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Wichita at Joplin.
st. Joseph at Omaha.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
WINS X. c. TRAP TITLE.
Kansas Man EqualIed Winners Score
but Was Not Eligible.

Kansas City, No, May 31.-Scoring
1876 hits out of 200 targets, Leo
Schaub. local amateur, won the
American Trap Shooters association
trophy, the prize in the Missouri
league of trap shooters tournament on
the Blue river grounds here.
f. J. Cairns, Tampa. Kan, equal1ed
Schaub's score but was not an eligible
entrant for the trophy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31

At New York: Yale, 10; Columbia, s.
Michigan university, 8: Wisconsin uni
Versity, 8. Eighteen innings.)
StAmbrose, II; Des Moines univer-
sity, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
Western Asaociatior

At Chickasha, 80; Forth Smith, o-5.
Second game, 10 innings)
At Drumright, 10; Springfield, Al
At Enid. 2; Pawhuska, 0. Second game
postponed; rain)
At okmulgee, 3-s; Henryetta. 2-l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31

At Houston, 2; Shreveport, 4.
At Beaumont. 2; Wichita Falls, 4.
At San Antonio, 4; Fort Worth, IL.
At Galveston, 0; Dallas, 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
As ARE CHOSEN
TO LEAD DRIVE
Armenian and Chinese Relief
Committee Formed.

A State committee of forty-nve men
and women, organized to support an APP
peal for thousands Of homeless Armen-
ian orphans and starving Chinese was
announced at a conference at the Hotel
SEVERN today, at which Thomas Z. Day
presided.
Governor McCray is chairman. Other
members are:
Benjamin Bosse, Evansville; Thomas
Taggart, French Lick; J. S. Royse, Terre
Haute; ROSS a. HadIey, Richmond; c. F.
Co1in. indianapolis; Elwood Haynes
Kokomo; Z. c. Toner, Anderson; Henry
w. Marshall Lafayette; Henery L. Erie
wine, Marion; Samuel VI. Foster, Fit.
Wayne; Carries A. Carlisle. South Bend;
Samuel NJ. Ralston, Indianapolis; James
p. Goodrich, Winchester; Mrs. c. B.
Stuart, Lafayette; Miss Mae B. Helmer,
Terre Haute; Emmett F. Branch, Martins
Vile; Prof. G. l. Christie, Lafayette; DR..
William Lowe Bryan, Bloomington; Mrs.
Culla J. Vayhinger, Upland; Mrs. Eliza
beth ClaypooI Earl, Mun"ie: Mrs. Cor
nelius OBrien, Lawrenceburg; Mrs. Ada
V. White, Kentland; Mrs. W. a. Morris,
Frankfort; Mrs. Richard e. Edwards,
Peru; w. J. Mooney, indianapolis; A. NJ.
Glossbrenner. indianapolis; Mrs. Isaac
Born, indianapolis; the Rev. Francis H.
Gavisk, Indianapolis; A. J. Fritz, Indian
apOls; A. NJ. Rosenthal, Indianapolis;
RdDOl MOTIFS NJ. Feuerllcnt, 1nd1dnapO-
lis; Thomas c. Day, indianapolis; E. 7.
Albertson, indianapolis; Ernest 1. Lewis.
indianapolis; the Rev. E. L. Williams.
Marion; John H. Holiday, Indianapolis;
Mrs. Curtis A Hodges, indianapolis;
Mrs. E. f. Hodges, indianapolis; Mrs.
Joseph B. Healing. Indianapolis; A. B.
Cornelius, Indianapolis; Mrs. E. c.
Rumpler, Indianapolis; Mrs. Clarence
Martindale, Indianapolis; L. N. Hines,
Indianapolis.
1t is planned to give the appeal whirl-
wind force from April "a to May Z.
Charles F. Coffin, president Of the Indi-
annapolis Chamber of Commerce, will d.
rect the indianapolis campaign from the
headquarters of Near East Relief, 4O2
City Trust building. DR.. Clarence d.
Royse will be the State director.
Miss Adah Bush, secretary to the Gov
ernor, was present and expressed the Il
Governors sympathy for the appeal. Ttne
Governor was attending the funeral{ OF
Samuel T. Murdoch at Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
REAL EsTATE-Foa SALE.
We recommend the following:

SEVEN ROOM. modern stucoo; beautiful
lot with 1 kinds Of fruit trees; Norway
maple trees and Russian mulberry bush.
Plenty Of flowers. This is north and near
Washington blvd. and Meridian Heights car
line. Only $1,000; act quick. L. Q. Clark
WASHINGTON BLVD. only $1,000 for
a splendid home; rooms, strictly modern.
Let US make appointment for you. Ask
for Mr.. Herider.
NORTH OF creek on New Jersey. 7-room
modern home. Beautifully finished and dec
GRATED the inside and out; only $500
Ask for B. F. Clark
lot. Illinois car line. Do not overlook this
at $500. Terms. L. Q. Clark.
FIvE-ROOM bungalow. east. on Emerson
ave, large living room. dandy fireplace,
built-ln bookcases, large dining room and
kitchen down. two bedrooms and bath up;
lot 40xlS0; improved street. Price $500.
Act quick. This is real buy. L. Q. Clark.
BUNGALOW EAST on Bradley; only
IS. 600. Five rooms and bath; this Is a
dandy home. Let US show you this place.
Requires 81, 900 cash. Ask for B. +. Clark
ON BEAUTIFUL part of Fall Creek.
front facing Bellefontaine St. rear racing
beautiful FAN creek blvd; rooms. bath I,
neighborhood Of elegant homes; beautiful
grounds and surroundings. Home Is OF
DrlCk veneer ana SkuCCo NouStl uGAlp1
Priced at a sacrifice. Ask for Mr.. Heridef.
WE HAVE bargains in lots especially in
the north and east parts Of the city.
At Your Service
Mr.. L. Q. Clark. Residence. Randolph o2Ss.
Mr. B. F. Clark Residence, Harrison 1902.
Mr. VIM. Herider, Residence, Har. O319.
Frank S. Clark & Co.
22s Z. Ohio ST. Main S3T1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOLHOUSE
CONSTRUCTION BONDS

~
CONSTRUCTION BONDS
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed trustee of Jefferson Township, Tip
ton County, State Of Indiana. that on April
is. 1921, at 10 o'clock a m. at said trus-
tees office in the town of Kempton, Tip
ton County, Indiana, sealed bids will be
received by said trustee for the purchase
of schoolhouse construction bonds of said
township of the aggregate value of one
hundred thousand (Sl00, 000) dollars. bear
ing interest from and after March 10,
1921, at the rate Of six $50 per cent per
annum from date and payable semi -annu-
ally thereafter on the 18th day of Septem-
Der. 1921. and the 18th day of March. 1922,
and the 18th day of September of each
year thereafter. That said bonds are be-
ing offered for sale for the purpose Of
constructing high school building in said
Jefferson Township at the town OF Kemp
ton. Indiana. and also for the repairing
and overhauling the high school building
at Goldsmith in said township. Said bonds
will be issued in denomination of 1000
each and shall become due and payable
follows: Two bonds each for $1,000
shall become due and payable March Is,
1922 and on the 18th day of March. 1928
seven bonds each calling for $1,000 shall
become due and payable. and on the 18th
day of March OF each year thereafter the
same number of bonds for same amount
shall become due and payable until the
full issue be paid. The last bond becOm-
ing due and maturing March Is, 1885
Bonds payable at Citizens National Bank
Upton, Ind. Said bonds will not be sold
for less than par and accrued interest at
date of delivery to successful bidder there
for: said bonds will be sold to the highest
and best bidder for cash Bidders may
bid for all or any part of the said issue
of 100000. Each bid must be accom-
panied by certified check on some bank
in said Upton County. of not less than 2
per cent of the total sum bid and be
made payable to the trustee of said town
ship as a good faith proposition that if
the successful bidder for all any part of
said issue, shall faithfully carry out his
bid and pay over the amount of money
bid. the said check shall be returned to
him, otherwise same to become the prop
erty of said township and turned into spe
cial school fund Each bidder must state
the number of bonds and amount bid with
accrued interest. The successful bidder
for any part all of said issue will be
required to furnish the bonds covering the
amount bid. The trustee reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. This issue
has been authorized and consented to by
the township advisory board of said town
ship, by proper resolution adopted Bids
are to be in sealed envelopes and addressed
], H. Ferguson, trustee of Jefferson Town
ship Dated this cath day of March. 1921.
]. H FERGUSON.
Trustee Jefferson Township,
Upton County Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
HOOSIER DEATHS

LAFAYETTE-Mrs Lucinda D. Bore,
96. is dead at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Crowden, five miles south
east of this city. Mrs. Bore was one of
the oldest women in Tippecanoe County
and had lived in Lafayette and vicinity
since she was years Of age. She was
born in Cincinnati and was the mother
of eight children. all Of whom are dead
except Mrs. CrOwden,
MARION-Amos II. Kimbrough, Y,
welI-known farmer and long resident OF
Grant County, is dead at his home in
Liberty township, near Radley, following
a brief Illness. Funeral services will be
held Saturday morning from Center
Church, with interment in the /. o. o. +.
cemetery here.
NOBLESVILLE-Mrs Elizabeth Clark,
70. wife of W. C. Clark, is dead at her
home west Of Noblesville. Among the
children who survive are Robert Clark,
chairman of the Republican county CEN
trail committee, and Mrs. c. D. Barker Of
Westfeld.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Juveniles Admit I
Theft of Chickens

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, MarchS<*s 4
Three boys. arraigned in Juvenile Co.
today. admitted they had stolen chickeNk
and committed a number of other petty
thefts here during the last few months.
Their case was taken under advisement,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25

Two Edison debating ma
chimes, l shaver, l tran
scriber with transophone
attachment. All equipped
with electric motors. Firms
now using this equipment
can advantageously add to
their installation, or this
outfit would be ideal for
any firm contemplating the
use Of these machines. In
spection invited. Address A
No. 1893, Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-25
Kenpton, Ind.


Notice is herey given pursuant to the
statute that the undersigned, conducting
a public storage house, will. on Monday,
April IS, 1921, at 10 a m, sell for ao
crued charges the household and other
goods held in storage for the following
people. said goods having been in storage
one year with charges unpaid. Bert Sever
ance, bin 3rd F; B. Wise, bin IL; Good
year Rubber Co.. bin 3rd F; W. r. Steele,
bin so; Mrs. Johnnte Maben, bin 81. GUY
STORAGE CO., 30 W. Henry street, Indi-
annapolis, Ind. Successor to Resoner stor-
age Co.