davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
nEY, D, 4 BALL MARR|ES
MRS. HASKELL
Fermsr Uniyersallst Clergyman Of
This Tewn weds one Time Pitts
field Lady

Ths marriage on February 81 in
| Washington, d. c., of Rev. Dwight A.
Ball formerly OF Skowhegan and Mrs.
Katherine B. Haskell, a Portland wo-
man. but formerly of Pittsfeld will
be learned with much interest in this
section. Mr.. Ball was once pastor
of the First Universalist church in
this town being the last regular min
iater to serve in that capacity. He
came here at the close OF 1902 and
remained until the summer OF 1904.
His bride was the widow of the late
Grin 8. Haskell. former newspaper
man in Pittsfeld She was promin-
ent In the Universalist church at
Pittsfeld during her residence there
and was also well known in Woman's
club activities. The Kingston Free
Press has the following report:
Surprise was occasioned here to-
day by, announcement Of the marriage
OF Mrs. Katherine B. Haskell and Rev.
Dwight A. Ball at Washington, d. c.
Tuesday evening. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of DR..
John Van Schaick. prominent Univer-
sa1ist minister. Dr.. Van Schaick Of
dictated.
Mrs. Ball came here from Maine
year ago to engage in work for the
Universslist Women's as: ociation.
She Is a member OF leading family
at Portland and has been engaged in
mission. work for her church a num-
Ser of years. She Is an exceptionally
gifted woman. She has made numer-
GUS -acquaintances in various parts of
North Carolina. Mr.. Ball is a native
Of Vermont and a graduate OF Tufts
college. He var superintendent Of
the Universalist churches in Maine
several years before coming to this
city, where the Universalists. main
tain headquarters for region-wide ac-
tivities, He has preached at num-
Der OF points in. Eastern Carolina. He
also represents the National Cniver9-
slist Woman'ss association.
{ MIR. and Mrs. Ball will continue to
make their home here. Their first
appearance. at services as bridegroom
and bride will he at Christian Hill
sunday. The couple have friends
throughout a number OF states who
will learn Of their marriage with keen
interest. They have become popular
locally.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
DEMOCRAT Town CON-
M|TIEE ORGANIZED
Charles Green Is New Chairman Sue
ceeding y. X. Madden. the COun.
ty Chairman. Delegates

Local Democrats turned out in
large enumbers Monday night at En-
zine Hall In response to the call OF
Frank II. Madden then town chair
man. and the present county chair
man. Various matters were consid-
cred and the town committee was Sc
ected as follows chairman, Charles
5reen; secretary, l.. G. Traitor; treas
lrer. Frank. thompson; executive
committee. Warren Gilblair, Charles
Steward, Herbert Ames and Herbert
Hilton: delegates to State convention
to be held IN Augusta, April z. Chas
Green, Herbert Hilton, F. r. Madden
Herbert Chapman: alternates. Frank
Thompson, Leon Buker, Angler HILL
David Withee, A committee was APP
pointed to arrange for permanent
headquarters composed OF Robert
Hall, Charles Green and Herbert Hill
ton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
Resolutions OF Respect

Whereas-It has pleased our Heav-
emily Father in his divine providence
to enter again the circle of our cher
ished order and take from us true
and earnest member, S ster Ellen p,
Jones, and
Whereas-For many "cars our de-
voted and much respected and loved
lister has been with us. enlisting in
the cause; she has stood Ivy us and
worked faithfully and nobly In our
existence as a Grange; her readiness
to do the work assigned to her. both
as an officer and indivi iual member.
has always been apparent. Joining
Athens Grange No. PSF soon after 1t
was organized she has served as Ceres.
Master. Lecturer and Secretary very
successfully.
She has contributed to US valuable
example by her genial social qualities
and her wise counse ) have been
needed May we, as Brothers and
Sisters of our Noble Order. look to
him in this dark hour OF affliction.
who alone can heal our sorrows. and
say. 'sThe Lord gave and the Lord
taketh away, Blessed be the name of
the Lord"
RESOLVED--That We hereby place
upon our Grange records, our sincere
appreciation OF her many virtues and
deep sense of our loss and that of
our Noble Order by her death.
ResoavedrTh That we extend to. our
dear Brother. her only child, and to
his family, our deepest and mort
kindly sympathy in this their sad
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
SOLEMN CEREMONIES OF
ASH WEDNESDAY
Yesterday Marked The Beginning OF
Lent. Mass each Morning at Z
O'clock Tor Catholics

Yesterday was Ash Wednesday AMI
marked the beginning OF Lent. At
seven o'clock at the Church of Our
lady Of I1ourdes occurred the bless
ipg of ashes and distribution OF ashes.
1t seven fifteen O'Clock last night
there was Rosary and Benediction
and the distribution OF ashes. Mass
viii be offered each morning at seven
o'clock from this church until Easter
Sunday, on April Is. The Easter du-
ties begin next Sunday and will he
continued until after Trinity Sunday.
Tomorrow morning at $40 and Z
O'Clock will occur the First Friday De-
votions and In the afternoon at 3.45
there will be the stations of the cross.
The holy hour OF. alteration will be
observed at 7l5 In the evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
Chapman Concert March Is

The annual Chapman concert will
he given in the Skowhegan Opera
House on March IS. The public
e. quick to realize what treat they
have in store for them in hearing ia
nous New York artii Is. Miss Julia
Floyd. the new colratura soprano, who
ias delighted and astonshed her au-
licences in New York will prove a sen
sation not only with her wonderful
operate work. but with her ballad
singing as we'll, Her voice is a most
beautiful quality. and she sings with
the greatest ease. Mr.. Everett Bis
hop. the Bass Baritone. has a voice
Of most extraordinary beauty, range
and power. His solo work will prove
great delight. especially his sing
ing of English ballads, and the 'ing-
ing OF duets between Miss Floyd and
Mr.. Bishop have been received with
the greatest enthusiasm in New York
this past year. 1t hardly seems pos
sible that Mr.. Chapman could ar
range to bring the famous Gabriel En-
gel. violini,s here. The New York
critics claim his work as triumph
for America. as he stands at the head
Of American violinists. This past
season. Mr. Engel has been giving the
entire concert alone in New York.
Boston and Chicago. Surely this
town has never had the plea ure OF
hearing such superb artist as Mr.
Engel ON Maine tour Mr.. Chap
mans accomplishments have long been
feature of these concerts. Tickets
are at popular prices. and on sale
at usual musical headquarters. These
concerts are given annually for the
benefit OF our local Festival Chorus,
Remember you are hearing great
New York concert. and at the same
time helping to support our local
chorus to carry on their work, which
has been such a credit to the town
and state.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

hour of bereavement. and commend
them to Him who alone is able to
heal the wounded heart and troubled
mind.
Resolved-That we cause our
Charter to be draped thirty days in
mourning out of respect to our de-
parted Sister
Resolved-That a copy of these
Resolutions be placed upon our rec
ords and that copy be sent to the
bereaved family OF the deceased and
copy to- the "Independent-Repor
for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
l.. Isabelle Austin
!Thapkraf Corson
49, James Chapman
Athens, Maine, March 3. 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
Lancaster Files Nominate,

State Primary nominatl0.
have been filed by John II s
OF Skowhegan, as candidats =
urer of Somerset county ~.
publican ticket. The MAJ
signed by Amos X. Butle, 4
hogan and rs others; H. ",
Of Moose River and 25 oths.'
NJ. Wyman of Skowhegan s,s,
ers; Albert J. Libby of SIs
and 80 others; Eryine W \
Bingham and 20 others; + ,
Qf Pittsfield and 26 Others
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

The TREASUREk
Another efficient officer in Somerset
Pomona is the treasurer Sheldon II
Bradbury. He was born in Avon In
1854 and moved to St. Adams in Au
gust 1871. From there the family
moved to Skowhegan, November 20
1879 where Mr.. Bradbury is still liv'
ing in the Malbon's Mills section oil
the town. He Joined Skowhegar
Grange in 1891 and was its treasurer
for seven years. He belonged tc
the degree ataff when the Skowhegar
team exemplified the degrees at the
State Grange. both at Lewiston and al
Bangor He. Is now serving his ninth
year az treasurer of Somerset POmona
and has been member of the exc
ctitive committee for the last sls
years. Mr.. Bradbury has been treas
urer Of the Skowhegan Farmers Uni
ON since June 1915 and for number
Of years was secretary of the Somer'
set Central Agricultural Society. HI
is also director of the Somerse'
Farmers Cooperative Telephone Co
Other lodge affiliations which Mr.
bradbury holds are with the Odd Eel.
lows and Priscilla Rebekah Lodge
of which he was a charter member.
THE CHAPLAIN
Mrs. Fanrl lie Clark of Madison Is the
chaplain of Somerset Pomona Like
her. asrociates she is deeply interest
cd In r. of II. activities. She has
Deen Installed twenty times as an of.
hcer in the subordinate Grange and
twice In the Pomona and this Is hei
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
Harmony Wins Orer Somerset
Academy

In spite Of the severe weather a
large number of Athens young people
went to Harmony Tuesday evening
for the third game in series OF bas-
ket ball events of that school. The
S. A. team was defeated in a clean,
hard fought game by score OF 10 TO
IA. One of the features OF the game
was the long shot of jenkins OF Har-
mony, and another was the shooting Oh
Taylor of Athens The game was re-
markable in that neither team were
able to secure goals from the floor,
Harmony winning the game by their
ability to shoot fouls. There was
nearly as much competition between
the cheering by Harmony and Athens
girls as in the game, especially during
the ten minute rest period, after the
score of nine to nine tie was announc
ed. The Academy students were very
much, pleased and wish to extend their
thanks for the courteses and gener-
Gus treatment extended to them by the
Harmony students
Lineup:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02


y Dysart, C !, a,1
HUI, re
Staples. lg ........%
Field goals, Taylor, 4; IN.
~ Dysart. 2; johnson, ~
Fouls, j. Dysart, 2; Tracy j!
3.
Time, 2.2o. Referee, H, 4
Timers and scorers. L,a,,
m6ny; Merriman, Athens
The fourth game in the :,
beJplayed at Athens Mopd.s
Msrch 6, to be followed :.
With music by Varney's Orr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
For First Selectman

To the Citizens Of Skowhegan:
Z 4. shall be "a candidate for First
SelectnIan at the town meeting Mon
day, March Is, and Shall appreciate
your support. W. l.. WALKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
NAME UVERS FAIL
TO EXCITE TRADE
ON WALL Street
Bearish ExpIoiteers Force
Scant Issues, Including
Baldwin, Lower.
DEALS SHOW CoMPoSURE
BuIIish Renewals Take Place
After Initial Hour, When
Activity Grows.
DEALS SHOW coMPosURE

Twenty active Industrial stocks
Friday averaged 1882, up IL per cent;
twenty active rails averaged 91.76, off
Sc per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
NOTICE 10 HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
6I-193O3
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
vacation. 1922.
In the matter Of the estate of Charles P
J. OFT deceased
Notice Is hereby given that Carl I. p. OFT
as administrator OF the above named estate
las presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement of said estate
and that the same will come up for the ex-
animation and action of said Probate Court
on the 23rd day Of September. 1922. at
which time all heirs. creditors or legatees OF
said estate required to appear I'm said court
ana show cause. If any there be. why said
account and vouchers should not be ap-
proved. And the heirs Of said estate are also
required to appear and make proof of their
heirshfp-
GEORGE Y. COFFIN, clerk.
SANK BoRNs attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
CHICAGO GRAINS
LOSE STRENGTH
AS PRICES FALL
Corn, Wheat and Oats Follow
Price Recessions After
Opening Squirt.
BIZ United Financial

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-After show
ing some strength at the opening, all
grain prices dropped on the Chicago
Board of Trade today and closed frac-
tionally lower. Failure of export
business to hold up and heavy specu-
lative selling caused the drop. Re
ceipts, although heavy for Saturday,
showed a slight falling of compared
with a week ago. The crop move
ment in the Northwest continued
good.
There was some buying Of corn at
the opening on the failure of the
New York conference to settle the
railroad strike, but the support weak
ened during the morning. Receipts
were larger at all primary markets
and checked the buying.
oats dropped sharply just before
the close. when Armour grain inter-
ests, which were reported buying
earlier in the day. withdrew. Trade
was not large. however, and the pres
sure which caused the drop was not
great.
Scattered selling by commission
houses of lard carried prices on pro
visions down. Trade was not heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence P. Homberger. 1910 Union St:
Anna r Summers. 2126 S. East St
Olver 5. Stoner. Indianapolis: Marie c.
Weekly, 141O W. Thirty Fifth St
Leroy Stiles 722 W. Fayette St; Lucy T.
Coleman. Al W. Pratt St.
George +. Fiedeke. Goshen, Ind: Pauline
R. BOyce. Clermont. Ind
Harold J. Strickland 32e y Arsenal Ave !:
Opal N. Gelledge, 2125 Prospect.
Herman S Kerch. 10 5. fremont Ave. :
Gertrude J. McClosky. 1922 Lockwood ST.
Leonard F. Dehn. 234s Gale St: Dorothy
NJ Ellis, 622 LockeTbie St
Everett y. Smith. 2346 Bellefountaine
Ave; Mabel ". Smith, 40 Sumner St
Ellsworth High. Hancock County; Carrie
Haslett. 1917 BellefCuntaine Ave.
Roy R. RothrocIz. Ccnterton. Ind: Wilma
Scott " est Newton. Ind.
Holland 2. Robson. 1884 Sugar Grove
ave; Lillian E. Buennagel. r. r. G.
Cleon Scott 11l6 \. Capitol Ave: Edythe
La Verne Perry. 322 Montcalm St
James LadOwsky. 900 Sander St: Lilly
Barnharst. 903 Sander St
Robert 2. Groley. 1910 Standard Ave /:
Minnie L. Wilson. R R. c.
Clifford c. Sutton 1912 "! Centennial
ST.: Elizabeth Jones AIS Division.
Goldice. 146 q. Blackford.
Maurice W DUNCAN 1919 Sheldon St:
Hazel ". Clements. 141S s New Jersey St
Charles Tolbcrt 217 Hiawatha St.; Marie
H. Christfeld, loss W. Walnut st.
Earl A. Gadd. 940 English Ave: Leona L.
Thaddus Hartley. Michigan road: Alice
White. Michigan road.
LOnZo Wilson. Fourteenth and Missouri
Sts-; Maggie Taylor. 1922 Lafayette st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
HOGS AND CATTLE SLOW
Chicago Market Sees Dull Day in
Livestock.
BIZ United Financial

~ tNlttH ANlnCiQA
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Tradine in
livestock was slow at the Chicago
stockyards today. with all prices hold.
ing steady.
Hog receipts were 5000. compared
with 5000 a week ago. Only 7,4OO
were held over from Friday. These
were mostly heavy hogs, which We're
slow to move. Although big killers
had only 900 hogs forwarded to them
from other markets. they were not
active during the trading Most Of
the buying was by fasteners. Light
hogs were IN better demand. The to-
tai supply FOR the ten leading mar
kets was posted at $4,000, compared
with IS 900 last week
Cattle trade was Of little account.
OF the 2 600 received about 900 were
consigned direct to packers. The to-
tai supply at the ten leading markets
was 1900. compared with 5000 for
the closing day Of last week.
The fresh supply Of sheep and
lambs was 1900. or these big pack.
ers had 1000 forwarded direct from
other trading centers and there was
little left for the open market here.
The total supply for the ten leading
markets was $500. compared with
500 last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
DEATHS

Betty Jean Chaplin. months, 20o6 schur-
man. erysipeas-
Herbert James Goff 70. 1915 Broadway
hepstic sclerosis.
James D. McCandless, 7s. 614 N. Della
ware carcinoma.
Frederick W. Pich. s. 326 Terrace, lobar
pneumonia.
Caroline Louise Thomas. l. Ward Sani-
tarium. brOncho pneumonia.
H Anna Smith so. Is E. Thirty-Sev-
enth. acute endocarditis
Fannie Holt. 90. III W North. arterto
sclerosis.
jamie Reed SIS. OFT W. Nineteenth.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
LaNerne Marie Bromstrup. 1, 1917 Bates
CASTRO enteTitis.
Arthur y Mcwhorter. 20. 1922 High
High. chronic nlyocarditis.
James Joseph Moore. ~. 1897 Laurel
chronic interstitial nephr1tis.
Mary F. Vaughan. 70. CSC West Drive
Woodruff. Bright's disease.
Josephine N; Yoke, II, 1904 Calhoun.
chronic myoc2rditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
OTHER LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. Aux. Hogs-ReeeIpts.
10000, market, slow. steady; top Sg92'
bulk Of sales S6604 900: heavy weight.
S7.T5d915: medium weight. 1919 q 8 90;
lightweight, S940 q 8 65; light lights. =. 70
q 800; heavy packing sows. s6.92 g I 10
S7.b0@s75 Catue-Receipts. 1000; mar
ket, steady: choice and prime. $40 q 1922;
mediu mand good, Ss41o eom a,ol' seq z
and medium, $50 SIS: butcher cattle and
heifers 81 19; COWS, $500 q =; bulls;
$3.7 q $50; Gamers, cutters, COWS ana
4.50; veal calves. S10.75 q H. feeder steers.
S5.oO4S: stocker steers. $40 Sc Z %;
stocker cows and heifers, $3.50 a 80. Sheep
Receipts 1500: market. strong; lambs,
SI2 90 e 1925: lambs. Gull and common,
$500 1910; yearllng wethers $50 y
II 20; ewes, 3d. q IS; Gull TO common
CINCINNATI. Aug, s-Cattle--Receipts,
$50; market, SLOW and steady shippers. -
ds50. Calves--MarIet, slow: extras. S1l
steady: good to choice packers. 50 .3OQ
975 sheep-Reoeipts, 500: market steady:
f fsiF to gS S5G9 sla 1919 's'''
sAsT ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26-Cattle--Re..
ceipts. 1000 market steady; native beef
steers $50 ag75; yearli51g steers ana
ers and feeders, s3.26@7; calves 81 q Z;
Gamers and cutters 50 a 3.25. Hogs
mixed ana butchers, S9.45@s s; good ehavies.
Il -
S45O@s; pigs SIS G9.35; bulk, S9.45Q
300. Sheep-Receipts 800; market nomi-
nal; mutton ewes. S4G6; spring lambs. Sl2
01275; Gamers and choppers, S2G3
KANSAS CITY, Aus 26.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market strong bulk $500
9.05; heavies. SIS $3.50; butchers. $500
9.o5; lights, Ss.75d 9.05 pigs sSG SIS.
Cattle--Receipts. 1900; market steady:
dressed beef steers. 1925 q ESQ; western
steers SS.75 G9.25; southern steers, $3.50
@S25: cows, 1925 q $50; heifers, 1878
90: stockers and feeders. S4Gs: buns.
Receipts, 1000; market steady; lambs SIG
q 1925: yearlings, 50 :25 q 1880; wethers.
s6:50G $50; ewes. s4.6O@7.25; stockers
and feeders, $3.50 @12.5O.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 26-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800: market active; shipping steers,
SS.50@0.25: butcher grades, So 4e; heif-
ers, $5350qs; cows. -S2.50@6.25; bulls,
Receipts, $50 head; market. active; Gull to
choice, 81 q IA. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
10000; market, active; choice lambs. S13 q
SIG II; sheep, S3@s.25. Hogs-Reeeipts,
1900; market active. workers., Sl0Q
1873 R Rsa4y 7SSS Ss5a r %sss
Z; stays, s4&5.50
PITTSBURGH, Aug 6-Cattle-sup-
ply, 200; market, steady; CHOICE, S9.25q
59 Pg@es SO sod ssSs5Ss tdy
common, $5G8; common to food fat bulls.
So Q5: common to good fat cows, So
$50; heifers. So q $50; fresh cows and
springers, $50 ass; veal calves, STATS:
heavy and thin calves, SIS @e: Sheep and
lanlbs-supply, ! 600: market, steadyy
a 6.75; fair mixed, S525Q6: culls and
common, ST as; lambs. S13. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000: marke, steady to 10c up:
prime heavy hogs. S9.2509.35; mediums.
S1O,05 G1015; heavy workers.. S1O.509
1855; light workers.. 1925 a $50; pigs.
$s.25Q $40; roughs $3.50 @7;5o: stays,
81 a so. heavy mixed 80 40 9975
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
COX BELIEVES \
AMERICA MUST
COME To RESCUE
Complete Dissolution IN Proc
pect for Europe Unless
Helped. 81
EssAoE FROM WIETH
Former Governor OF Ohio Pre-
sents Three Reasons for
U. S. Action.
By United Press

BY Uftfteo Press
LONDON, Aug 25.-America must
act to save the nations Of central Eu-
rope from complete dissolution, James
NJ. Cox declared today in a speech
based upon his observations In the
Continent.
He recommended that Herbert
Hoover should be designated by the
United States to represent this coun-
try on the reparations commission.
as Hoover. he said, holds the conf
dence Of Europe.
Cox conveyed a message from Chan
cellor Wirth of Germany, to the peo-
pie Of the United States, given to him
during a conference in Berlin. The
message is:
Unless the United States interests
herself in Europe's affairs within a
very short time all in Germany is
lost, and all in central Europe as
Well"
Cox said there are three reasons
why it is expedient for America to
take hand in European affairs. these
being:
Present conditions afford an op-
portunity to relieve distress.
Europe must be rehabilitated to
provide a market for American prod
ucts.
3.-If the worlds debtors are per
uitted to go to ruin there will be no
payment Of inter-allied debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
BOND VOLUMES SLIGHT
Gilt Edge Rails and Industrials
Demonstrate Firmness.
By W. II. GRIMES
Financial STAFF Correspond

United Financial STAFF COrresDondent
NEW YORK. Aug. CA restricted
volume with irregularity of price
movements marked the short session
of bond trading today. Speculative
rails and foreign bonds sold off frac-
tionally on small offerings.
Gilt-edged rails and good industrial
bonds We're firm, but in these the sell
ing was even more limited than in the
other groups.
Liberty bonds showed a steadier
undertone.
The movement in the speculative
rails was in line with the Issues which
have been popular recently.
Today's declines in bonds were
small, and for the week the gain re-
corded has turned the figures in the
various sets of bond averages up
more than a half point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
BUILDING PERMITS

B. Gehrelein. dwelling. 4575 Guilford.
Joseph C. schaf. repairs. s32 W Market.
81 ,293.
Ida Hamilton. dwelling. 202s Park Ave-.
S1,700
E. NJ. schoheld. dwelling 1901 Winthrop,
$4,000
C. j. Walsh, factory. 125 N East, $50. 900.
Ernest Mlchelis, dwelling. 6o1-3 Garfield
Ave, $4,000.
Ernest Michelis, dwelling, 3s5-333 N.
Chester Ave. ST. 1000
Scott Barnett, dwelling. 1901 Boyd Ave.
81 600
T. l. Cothren. dwelling, 1859 F. Eight
zenith St., $1,000.
Frank Kenyon. dwelling. 1915 st. Paul.
$3.50.
w A. Taylor. garage 1921 Burton, $500
II. f. Robinson. garage, 946 n. Parker
Ave- S275.
Southern Lumber Co.. dwelling. 242e
Cornell, s., 500.
Southern Lumber o.. dwelling. 24so
Cornell. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
BIRTHS
Girls

Girls
Floyd and Elva Bradley. 1890 Rowland
James and Cora Blanford, 1893 n. Ala
bama.
James and Lillian Brizendine, 326 S.
Temple.
Charles and Violet McIntire. S26 Eugene.
Andrew and Esther Hunter. 1105 W.
Twenty Eighth.
George and Minnie Drake. 23oS Columbia.
William and Nora Weaver. 1920 Madison.
Eugene and Bridget Clark. 272 S. Sher-
man DR..
Stanley and Carrie Bowman. city hospital.
Jacob and Helene Bates, Clark Blakesiee
Hospital.
Frank and Ethel Dickey. 1918 S. Talbot.
Boys
Leroy and Alice Martin. 227 N Highland.
Joseph and Eta Phillips 1914 Ludlow
Leslie and Julia Moore 14O6 Cornell.
Walter and Florence Harrison. 1873 W.
Twenty-Seventh.
Gus and Margaret Stevenson. e2o N Capt
NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

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