davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
\ FAT LITTLE FELLOW,

Master Meadow Mouse was pudgy His legs were so short and his tail was so short and his ears were so short that he looked even fatter than he really was. And goodness knows he was plump enough-especially to- ward fal. when the corn was ripe.
 He lived in Farmer Greens mea- dow. And he never harmed anybody. For Master Meadow Mouse was fat and good -natured.
 Friendly folk, such as Paddy Musk rat and Billy Woodchuck, liked him because he was good -natured. They always smiled pleasantly when they spoke of him. And unfriendly folk. such as Peter Mink and Tommy Fox, liked him because he was fat. When they mentioned him they always Erinned horribly and licked their lips.
 Now. it was a pity that in Pleasant Valley, where Farmer Greens meadow lay, there were many of the fat-lov- ing kind. Not only Peter Mink and Tommy Fox, but Grumpy Weasel. Sol omon owl, Ferdinand Frog, Henry Hawk and even Miss Kitty Cat, were usually\pn the watch for Master Mea dow Mouse. Naturally he soon learned to be on the lookout for them. And if he hadn't seen them first he would never have grown up to be Mister Meadow Mouse.
 In spite of all those enemies, Mas ter Meadow Mouse managed to enjoy life in Farmer Greens meadow. sually he found plenty of seeds to eat He liked to swim in Broad Brook. And in winter, when the snow was leep, he made tunnels beneath it, and | nest. too. which was snilg and warm under tlc t1j"';, whit" '1an'@t hGt co orol !'.
 ,,bo only time Master Meadow
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
MOTHER OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP


 Your little one will love the "fruity" taste of California Fig syrup even if constipated, bilious, irritable feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In q few hours you can see for your self how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have a well, play ful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep Cali fornia Zig syrup handy. They know teaspoonful today saves q sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gen. uine "Caifornia Fig syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle Mother! You must say "Caiifornia' or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
GOOD BILL AT FoxNs

Tonight is the last change local pa irons will have to see Gloria swan son in Under the Lash" her latest release. The excellent vaudeville bill now showing will be replaced tomor- row by four entirely new acts.
 William $. Hart in The White Oak" will be the feature picture to- morrow It is story of the old time west with it's gambling ders, its in famous dance halls, it's Indians and it's bad men-and the change that is brought about by d good woman.
 Next week is anniversary week, two big movie features being scheduled: Pearl White in Any Wife, and Tom Mix in Sky High.'
 of especial interest to all movie fans in this city is the Fox Announce ment that the great Cecil de Mile production, Saturday Night" has been engaged for an early showing at Foxs. It is acknowledgly ;lJ tHc"p. tionalIy amusing picture with photo graphically fine features and humor- o,!s episodes well done by capable players. Concerning this picture, Alan Dale. famous New York critic, says in part:
 "One episode is novel and extraor- dinarily well done. It deals with the ferris wheel Ut Coney Island. The two old swecthearts, both married and get held up by the wheel all night. They are impotent against fate. They are kept there whilst their absence is brought to tho atten- ton of the husband and wife,
 This is but one of the many exciting md amusing scenes in the picture.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

so upset by having that they moved to Cedar Swamp at the very first clat- ter of the moving machine. And when Master Meadow Mouse bade them good-by, Mrs. Bobolink said to him: What a shame that Farmer Green should break up happy home like ours' And Master Meadow Mouse remarked that it was very careless of Farmer Green. He might have waited till the snow comes, at least before cutting the grass said Master Meadow Mouse
 You'd better move to Cedar Swamp with us," Mrs. Bobolink sug- gested. Its fine place. I know, for we lived there last fall"
 But Master Meadow Mouse didn't want to move.
 "The grass will grow again. he ex- plained. Farmer Green cant stop the grass from growing, noa matter how often he cuts And of course that was quite true.
 After haying Master Meadow Mouse had to be more careful than ever. He knew that the hawks would scan the meadow many times day in hopes of catching glimpse of his reddish brown back.
 Luckily he succeeded in dodging them. And he dodged good many other fierce rascals long after winter with it's snow had descended on Pleas ant Valley. Yet he never complained. He said that danger kept the days and the nights too--from being dull (Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

introduced early in the neni and q fancy dessert made unnecessary,
 Freshly baked raisin brown bread would make dessert quite "de trop,'
 Raisln Brown Prcnd
 Two egga, one teaspoon salt, one half cup granulated sugar. ope-half cup molassos three cups gralyiIp four one and one-haf cups white hoOr two cups sour milk, two tea spoons soGa, one cup raisins.
 Beat esga well. Beat in salt and sues~ and ndd molasses. Add gra ham flour and rliy thoroughly. Add one ct,p milk Dissolve soda in remaining cup Of milk and add to mixture. Sift -four over raisins and stir into batter. Be sure that the whole is perfectly blended. Pour into three one-pound baking powGer cans which have been well buttercd end foured. Bake an hour in a hot oven.
 Raisin White Bread
 One-half cup sugar. one egg, one and one-haf cups milk, four cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, one cup seeded and chopped raisins, one-half teaspoon grated lemon rind.
 Beat egg we'll Beat in salt and sugar. Mix and sift flour and baking powder and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Stir in raisins. Turn into buttered and 1ourcd baking powder cans. Put in a warm place and let rise twenty minutes. Bake forty-five minutes in a hot oven.
 Raisin Sconcs
 If friends come in and there doesn't seem much for dinner make these raisin scones and serve them hot.
 One and one-half cups flour. two tablespoons butter, one tablespoon sugar, one half teaspoon cream of tar tar, one-half teaspoon soda, one egg, one half cup cold water, one-half cup seeded and chopped raisins, one-quar- ter teaspoon salt.
 Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt, soda and cream of tartar Rub in butter with fingers. Beat egg till light with one third cup of water and cut into four If not soft enough to roll add more water. Gut in raisins. Roll about hree-eighths of an inch thick
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
The Way Mother Graham Helped
"Richard, are you very tired 2"

"Richard, are you very tired ?'
 Mother Graham's voice broke a silence which we had all used 10 ad- vantage In enjoying Katic's delicious supper. To any one not in the secret 1t was a most casual question, but Lillians eyes and mine met in swift comprehension of the elder woman's meaning She was beginning the cam paign to keep plcly away from all knowledge Of power to Interfere with our excursion with Katie.
 T was a few minutes ago. her son replied. But l<atie's ham and have made new m2n of me, Whats on your mind. Mother, dear9 l always know there's something you want me to do when you ask me if I'm tired"
 "Richard Graham, you know bet ter than that :" his mother began in dienantly. Then, with an evident re- membrance of the role she was td play, she put aside her indignation-. most astonishing proceeding from
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
TRADITIONS OF LIQUOR
Brown Uni,crsity's Entiy History
 Identified With India Rum.

proyidence. INn. 25.-- Wo"t !ndlan rum, some ot 1t very good 'tN" oic played a large part in the construction of Brown university according to uni- versity historians. They have Just discovert among the early records bill for liGuors which grew rapidly as the first building rose. The last three gallons were used to raise the root.
 Tradition relates that at the laylnG or the cornerstone in TITO John Brown, merchant, treated the crowd literally to punch and the accounts show that what began at the corner stone continued through the enure time of construction.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
J. KE,NDRICK BANGS SERVICES.
Leaders From Many Walks in Life
 Attend Authors Funeral.

New York, Jan. 25.-Masses of roses heaped upon the chancel of St. Bartholomew's church, and the pres- ence of leaders from many walks of life, bore witness to the public's sense of loss in the death of John Ken drick Bangs, author and humorist whose funeral was held in that church, Park avenue and Fiftieth street, yesterday morning. The body was taken to Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, for interment.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

and cut with a cookie cutter. Bake in hot oven,
 itaisin Hot Cakes
 Serve these with maple srup some Sunday night for supper or as dessert after q light dinner.
 Two cups sour milk, one-half tea spoon salt, one and one-quarter tea spoons soda, two and one-quarter cups white flour, onc-quarter cup corn meal, one egg, one-half cup seeded and chopped raisins.
 Mix and sift -four, salt and soda Beat egg well and add sour milk. Add ralsins to first mixture and stir in milk and egg Beat till thoroughly mixed and then do not stir. Drop by spoonfuls on hot, well greased .grddle.
 Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
secret of a Good Disposition.

A woman who carefully safeguards her health benefits her disposition. She will be happy and attractive to ell The world unfortunately is filled with sweet women who are unhappy because hey are held back from use- fulnes8 by troubles so common among them. l'retfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy good dispositions. sicllly, all-worn-out women cannot mako happy homes.
 Lydia z. Pinkha|s Vegetable Com pound is safeguard Of women's health. This is clearly proven by the many letters We arc continually pub iia!i0~ in tils paHcr, from women who HNr ben rc@t2rod 10 h"ath ana han. E"rs J H. aae after years oi ,nlfeins. Why don't you try it?
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
(By Marian Hnle)

New York, Jan, 25.-Frcnch bro- cade upon which eXquisitely toned and figured women pose gracefully is quite the newest material for purses. The dim backgrounds against which these lovely figures move are usually land scapes dotted with high -turreted castles. The Nouveaute purse in the center is of beautifully colored silk brocadc held 10 a flat square frame from which a single woven gold band extends The latter has an adjust. able clasp so that the purse can be
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
NOT ANKLET-" -"CALFLET"
New Fad in Leg Adornmcnt Brought Out by Local Girl, Seen For First Time Last Night.

It's arrived, The very last word in female adornment TOT that part oi the body which projects belo" the abbreviated a skirts was seen promen- ading down West Main street last eve ming. It's simple, but it's effective. It attracts attention. .
 It consists of nothing more or i''ss than d sparkling shiny band-garter like affair worn just above the cali of the leg or just below the knee. Obviously, it is for appearance and with the variety of skirt with which it is worn it accompishes its purpose.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

Mouse was ever known to lose his temper was when Farmer Green moved the meadow. Under the high grass Master Meadow Mouse had been able to run about his we'll beaten
 paths unseen by hawks. But with the grass cut and raked, leaving only naked stubble. he couldn't hide even from old Mir. Crow. It was no won- der that he agreed with Bobby Boho-
 links wife The Bobolink family were
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
THE sroR,lr ..T LlCI1uM.

Miss Rose Ludwig, who is making such decided hit as Mane tte Fa
 chard in "The Storm" now being presented at the I.yceum by the Pay ton Stock Players first began to act as q child in Kansas City. Her first professional engagement was at the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
RAIS|N BREADS They Are Nice to Serve With Tea, Jam or
 Marmalade
 BY SISTER MARY
BY SISTER MARY

U l C K light breads are al- ways lee to serve with after noon tea or may be served with jam or narnla- Jade to take the D la e of des- sert for { h c family dinner.
 House keepers often forget that the sweet may be
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels--there's no need of having sallow conplexion-dark rings under your eyes-pImples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, well-known physician in Ohio, perfected vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr Edwards 'OliveTablets are known by their olive color. l5c and 30c.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

carried on the arm.
 Quite an unusual model Is the bag which is framed In ebony and clasps with dragon, The beading Is n queer old chinese design done in soft colors.
 Occasionally one sees lovely old- fashioned rose designs done in tho beads on Milady's bag Rags Of such a type ars usually found in the more conventional shapes, though occa- sionally, like the ona shown, there gre odd fasteners. The laughing eihn head makes this bag quite distinctive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter Followed, 543 S. Illinois St; Josie
Bill, Stubbin Hotel.
Claude Clark. R. R. D.. Box 226; Anna
SpurgIn. 1868 Napoleon ST.
H L. Bailey. 4O5 S. Rural St; Bessie
Pritsch, 9lS Olney St.
Van Landingham. 13l z. Nineteenth st.
NJ. H. Scott, 936 English Ave; Delphine
C. Jones. 1915 Sturn Ave.
H H. Brown, johnson County; Maud
Robinson, 263 S. Keystone Ave.
Frank Davis. K. r. c., Box zO2 H; Emile
Abbott, r. r. c., Box 4O2 Il.
Luther Shirley, 1920 Madeira St; Clara
Crenshsw. 1920 NJ aderia St.
Cecil Metz, 604 N. Delaware St; Estslla
Tekulve, 1900 \. Capitol Ave.
Fred HobuIe. r. R. D. Box 100; Clara
Davis. 1911 Carson Ave.
L. NJ. Small. 549 n. Pine St; Irene VIII
kinson. 446 s. East St.
r. A. Nichols. 2O12 E. Washington St;
Ruth Doyle. 90 n. Bovins Ave.
B. E. Jenkins, 100 n. Keystone Ave;
Edith Scally, col y. New Jersey st.
L. A. Rosemeyer, 1915 Rembrandt ST.;
Gladys Sstep, 1915 Park Ave.
C. J. Davis. Beech Grove, Ind; Ada Fur
sason, Beech Grove, Ind g.
Jane Garner. 515 y. Gladstone Ave
Alexander Schores. 926 n. Senate Ave.;
Ruth Russell, 926. y. Senate Ave. ~,
lone Simpson. 2186 n oxford st.
Charles McCurdy.- 725 5. Mount St;
Grace Pollard. 615 s. Senate Ave.
c. A. Collins 264 y: Tacoma St; Jo'
sephins r. Collins, 242 \. Oakland Ave
]. NJ. Sinclair, 20 y Belmont Ave-
Zelma Hite sI4 n Beville Ave.
Ollie Some, 226 Smith S. stampey
j. E Meadows. 502 Division ST.; Bar
bara E Mueller. 525 Udeil St. p,,.
Ernie Stoval. S39 Fletcher Ave; bIancho
Azh k30 Fletcher Ave.
Z. l. Meodaws. $50 Oakland Ave; Lo-
rena Fisher. Sl4 Highland Ave.
r. H. Peterson. 906 Fairfield ave; Alma
Davis. 906 Fairfield Ave.
4. H. Hopper, 1417 spann Ave. Kate
Archie Randall, Clermont. Ind; Addie
Berrymann, 1917 Barth Ave g. ,r,,,..
Lee Malone, 2414 Caroline ST.
Theodore Brewer. Bedford, Ind; Ada
Daggy. 620 N Delaware St.
Q. l. Stewart. 1898 ". Thirt;eth ST.;
Dorothy williamson, 1924 Kenwood Ave.
c W Moore 450 n. Senate Ave: Geneva
W. witt, 513 Wright st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
BUILDING PERMITS

When Clothing Company. elevator, 36 n
Pennsylvania So, 500.
vafors, Meridian and Merrill, $4,000.
Strohm Realty Company, two elevators,
Kentucky and Sand SIS 600.
Realtor Building Company. double. ol1o
Z. Michigan, $500.
Hoosier Veneer Company. kiln, 332I Mas
Nellie Bittroln, dwelling, 25 W. Forty
J. H. L1seman. reroof. 1878 E. Washing
ton, S431. nooo
Elf Tatman, repairs, 27O2 n Gale,
ST 900. ro-oo
W. D. Pratt. double. S21 Garfield, $4,000.
Sam Sham. repairs. Is Kansas, $500.
Joseph O. Alexander. garage, 2122 N Ala
Roy WEIGH garage, 1902 S. New Jersey,
S4s7.
E A. Byrkit double. 1880 College, S.. 900.
Thorn F. Csrmony. garage, 1146 5. Hard
Ing. 50 600.
Conan $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Wisconsin. o; Cni Ess6 o.
Michigan. 10; Minnesota, z.
Iowa, 81; Northwestern. 8.
Indiana. 7; Purdue, 7.
Ohio State, Q; Illinois. 8.
West Virginia. IS: Ohio T.. 0.
Nebraska. 81: Ames, g.
Detroit 20: W. & j. 9.
Millikin 8 Lake Forest. s.
Michigan Aggs.. 40; Mass Aggs. Q.
Franklin, q: Earlham, 0.
He SGsifF 70 So; 9 western Reserve 1e
st. Ignatius (Cleveland), 81; Whining
III Illinois wesleyan. 10; Knox. :.
Wabash, 80: DE Paw. 0.
Creighton, SO; Nebraska Wesleyan, ID.
Case 7; Ohio Northern, 8.
Ohio Wesleyan. II; Denison. IS.
Augustana z; Illinois College. 9.
Colorado Aggies, 80; Brigham Young, e.
Columbia (DubuQue). so; De Paul, d
Colorado, 10; Colorado Miners. Q.
Still College. ID; St. Ambrose, 0.
Albion, 3; Kalamazoo, o.
Luther College. 10; Campion. 6.
Mount Morris. So Elmhurst, 0.
OIivet, 6; Hillsdale,
Pacific Coast
Oregon Az, IS: Washington Ststo. O.
GGa a119ga b. &i STfqn Of idaho h r
Pomona, 10; Occidental. 3.
Whitman. 10; Montana. 0.
East
Harvard. To- 1ale, >.
Army II; Navy. IA.
Dartmouth. 7; Brown. O.
Bucknell. 20: Rutgers, Is.
Boston L., IA: Tufts. O..
Boston College, o: Georgetown, Q,
Notre Dame. 10; Carnegie Tech, O.
Lafayette, 3; Lehigh. 0.
Maryland. 81: Catholic T.. 0.
Swarthmore, %: Haverford. 2.
Gettysburg. IS: Lebanon Valley, Q.
Muhlenburg. 90; Fordhenl, 20.
Penn Military, g; Western Maryland, o
South
Johns Hopkins. Is: ST. Johns. 7.
St. Louis, %: Loyola New Orleanse, q
Drake. AZ: Mississippi A & NJ, 8.
Florida IL; Oglethorpe 0.
Alabama, 10: Georgia. o..
Delaware, 81: Dickinson. o.
n. Carolina State, SO: Wake For, 0.
Howard. 9; Birmingham Lutheran. 2.
Tennessee NEEDLES. 54: Missouri Miners, Q.
Southwestern. Il; Daniel Baker. z.
Camp Benning. IA; Mississippi, Ii.
csatFs SFsshHasa. ala 1sHs@xsas xsuaAr
meAs a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COAL FOR THE
USE OF INDIANA STATE SANATORIUM.
Sand Creek Station, Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the JOINT
Purchasing Committee will receive sealed
diana State Sanatorium. Sand Creek Station,
Ind You arc therefore, requested to hle
sealed bids with the above named committee
at it's office 1856 Statehouse, Indian apolis,
Ind until 10 o'clock a.. m. on the 4th day
of December, 1922.
The estimated tonnage and specifications
covering requirements for this institution
will be forwarded to any bidder upon app!i-
cation to this committee. Said contract to
run for the period of time from Dec l..
1922, to Oct. I, 1923.
The Joint Purch asing Committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids submitted
and to waive technical defects.
Dated this 23rd day of November, 1929.
By order of
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE,
FRED B. ROBINSON, Secy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
BIRTHS


Fred L. and Pearl G. Hossman, s19 Z.
Twenty Third St. boy.
Girls
Jim and Pauline Demos, 344 \. Pine.
John and Bertha EnElert, los Miley.
walter and Oval Smith. gel W. Vermont.
Charles and Mary Piersau, 1881 Wood
Michael and Esther Leventhsl 1922
Union.
Charles and Mary Dickerson. l4o2 >
Cecil and Mary Conn. SIS W. Henry.
Benz amin and Bonnie Brown. 1907 E
Tenth.
Carl and Sarah Weaver, SIS L. denth-
George and Goldio Roetter, 1915 W.
Thirty-T7hirL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
DEATHS

Lowell Fiscus. days. 1928 n. Mount,
" Pete Peter - Iargent. 60, 9es Elm pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Edwin KILLER. SO, city hospital, cerebral
Robert c. orth. ~, Ills Park, arterio
Pauline n. Ludwig AZ. 1915 E. TWEEN
ty-Third. cerebral hemorThage.
Mary A. Riggle, , months, 53 n. Key
stone broncho pneumonia.
Milo Barnes 80. 6IS Fulton, carcinoma
Mary A. burke, 70, 51215 n. Sheffield
III Amanda m smith. 4s. 1919 Indianapolis,
John " Craig, 20. 1889 W. Minnesota.
acute dilatation of heart.
Joan Roetter. . days. 1915 w twenty
Third cerebral hemorrhage.
Matte Gamble, So, 433 S. New Jersey
acute dilatation of heart.
Hospital. obstruction of bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
BREAKS STORE WINDOW

A colored man smashed a window
in the Army store, 2O2 S. Illinois ST..
last night. and seized a pair of shoes.
James CRANE. $50 N. Oxford St, saw
the man break the window and at
tempted to catch him. In the fight
that followed CRANE hi THE thief in
the mouth. but the man escaped with
the shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
JEWELRY is LOOT

While the family of H. L. Chip
pinger, 615 E. Fortieth St, was away
from home last night a burglar
entered the house by breaking the
glass from a kitchen window. The
thief took two gold watches, gold
bracelet, a pearl stick pin, an
emethyst tie pin. a string of gold
beads. and a Masonic ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
WOMAN SUMMONS HELP

When burglar opened a window in
the bedroom of Mrs. Russell Bleeke,
1920 Graceland Ave. he ordered Mrs.
Bleeke to get up and turn on the
lig&ts or he would shoot her. She
sd Rmed. and her dog started bark
MFR. Bleeke was awakened and the
IL XAar ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27

PUBLIC AUCTION.
Tho Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago a St.
Louis Railway Company
The Cincinnati Northern Railway Company.
The Evansville, Indianapolis Terro HRute
Tuesday, NOV. 20, fk25, at a. M. at
the Unclaimed Freight station. corner Capt.
tol Ave. and South st., Indianapolis, Ind.
load baled hay. IS rugs. 2 bath tubs. |
enamel kitchen sink, enamel layatory, 3
closet bowls ! closet tank trunks, 2 hot
water tanks. L lot tractor wheels, rolls
floor mating, desk and table tops, porch
chair baby carriage. l bale scrap leather.
barrels drums and kits, roof cement. rool
betting, lot auto tires, crates marble slabs,
paper boxes iron signs match safes. 2 cases
mess pans. 2 bdl. Gotta. animal food. oils
and household goods and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale. cash or certified check. All
lots subject to examination Monday, Nov. 81,
1929.
McTADDEN AUCTION CO., Auctionssrs.
J. r. VANCE,
ErsighA Claim Gaene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
LEGAL SALE.


Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that. the undersigned conducting
public storage will on Thursday, Dec. ",
1922. sell for accrued charges the household
and other goods held in storage for one year
with charges unpaid belonging to the follow
ing named persons: William Bess, B9O16;
B8S6e; j. H. Druley. 10000: Grace Easey,
B6023; Marion Gaddis, BSSS6 Mrs. Charles
Grider, BSs13: Ruth Joel. B7759; J. B. KEEP
pie. B8921; Mrs. F. W. Killen, B2421 Emma
Lockwood, B9026; Mrs. L. V. Lynch, B9020;
J. L. Loney. BSS05; Grace McHenry. B8S43;
]. A. Munson or Mursion, BS273 Mrs. Flora
Newgent BS643 Henry Patterson, B9060;
Ruth Pash. RSS3s; MAY Spencer. B89Ol;
Mrs Charles Staples. BS619; f. ]. Seller,
BS437; Laura Mae Williams. B9069; Emory
Wallace, BS935; Joseph Weakley, BS707,
Stella Jones' BS930
SHANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE co.
227 n. New Jersey st.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified az administrator Of
estate of Hence I. Ornle, Sr., deceased, late
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
WILBUR A. ROYSE.
No. 2O63s.