davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
VE7 RAN PRINTER,
77,PASSESAWAY
William B, BurfOrd Foreman
Served Forty-Six Years,

With the record of serving as fore
man in the William B. Burford print
ink establishment for forty-six years,
Henry H ThaIe, II, died Sunday
night at st. Vlncents hospital Mr.
Thale had been i'll since February.
Mr.. ThaIe w rs born in Cincinnati.
Jnne "a, 1876, land came to Indian
anolis in 1873 to become an employe
of the Burford company, with which
he had been connected ever since. He
was a member of the Knights of Co
Iurnbus Lodge, 4she SITS. Peter and
Paul Cathedrals and the Board OF
Trade for several years.
Funeral services viii be held at the
horie wednesday, morning with Bish-
f,p Chartrand officiating. Burial st
Holy Cross cemetery.
Surviving: The widow; three sons.
John of Helena Ark. and Charles ard
Frances OF Chicago: one daughter,
Adelaide OF Indianapolis: and thfe"
brothers, Joh4 H. Joseph and Ber-
sard. OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
WALTON BANS VOTE
Oklahoma Governor MobzeS Army of 10000 Men to Pre-
vent Election Scheduled for tuesday,

enemies, made by his militaristic fight
the proposed law.
George f. Short. States attorney
general: w. c. McAllister. secretary
OF the State election board, and other
officials Joined in saying the election
would be held, in ordering ballots
printed. and making other arrange
ments to keep the polls open.
Short said every voter should go
to the polls quietly and peaceably TO
cast his ballot as his conscience die
tates.'
Printing presses throughout the
State were rushing to turn out bal
lots for the election.
The Governor said his armed
force to prevent the polls from
opening included:
The entire Oklahoma national
guard OF 1000 men, now ordered
mobilzed.
A volunteer army OF rs, 600 men.
The Governors special corps OF
secret operatives which he said was
composed OF $4,000.
There may be bloodsned, although
l dread to say It," Governor Walton
stated. But there will be no election.
IF there is bIoodshed, It can be
placed at the door of newspapers.
which have caused this trouble. If
the Muskogee Phoenix, the Oklahoma
City Oklahoman, the Oklahoma News
and the Tulsa Z ribune had been locked
up and their keys thrown into the
river six weeks ago we would not ne
having this trouble today"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01

was medicine. Then, seeing that
the bottle contained poison. he
called to Lee, who reached his wife
as she fell to the bed. Lee gave
first aid and called a doctor and
city hospital.
Hospital authorities said the girl
probably would recover.
Lee was at loss to explain his
wife's act
We've been happy-Ghave never
had a quarrel" he said.
mo, and I'm not sorry ! was
married, either" the girl declared.
And now I want to go home .
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
SHERIFF BREAKS
Up G. PARTIES
Cupid'S Guard of TryStS Falls
Before Enemy,

Twenty-Five Sunday afternoon motor
lists on Marion County roads were ar
rested on charges of speeding by
Sheriff George Snider and deputies in
September and fined by justices of the
peace, the sheriff's monthly report
shows.
Others taken into custody by the
sheriff numbered thirty five. Charges
were; Operating without automobile
licenses. nine; operating without GER
tificate OF automobile ownership, four;
operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor,( one; public in
deeency, one, parking without lights,
one
Sixty-two petting parties were
broken up by the sheriff.
OF the 2S7 persons confined in the
county Jail Sept 30 twenty-five were
women and sixty Federal prisoners.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01

in a case like that. guess
The girl drank poison after her
husband had told her he did not
feel well and did not want to ac-
company her on visit to her
grandparents. Police Lieutenant
and Mrs. Charles B. Metcalf, 240
Leeds Ave. Metcalf has been i'll
several days.
MF. and Mrs Lee lived at the
home of Lees parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lee.
James Hanley, 107 Blake ST.,
visitor at the home, watched the
girl drink the poisous thinking 1t
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
FES[ER FINALLY
CERT|F|ESLEpY
Court Action Dropped Nkgq
Auditor Changes Mind

Mandamus proceedings fn Superior
Court to force Leo 4 FeHier. county
auditor. to certify the tax levy Tor
indianapolis board Of health az I45a
cents. were dropped today when the
auditor decided to do so without court
order.
He had previously certified to the
State tax board the levy for Indian
apolis, Center township, without the
health levy. He opposed an increase
of six and one-haH cents granted the
health board under mandate from SUI
perior Court.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
EVERETT WAGNER DEAD

Everett Wagner, 81, of 2O45 N. New
Jersey St, president of the National
Underwriting Company. died early to-
day from paralysis. He had been i'll
since March. He had lived in Indian
apolis since 1894.
The funeral will be at 1880 a. m.
Wednesday at the home
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
WIFE, A. WHO WANTED DEATH, NOW WANTS HOME

Hr-- ELLO, Bob. I want to go
II home.
With those words, &C.
companied by smile, Mrs. Mary
Metcalf Lee, II, of 200 Minerva
St, told her boy husband, Robert
Lee, 10, today, that she was sorry
she drank poison in an attempt to
end her life Sunday afternoon.
Looking up from her cot at the
city hospital. the girl then asked:
"How's Iiggs?"
I'VE had to take him out to
Aunt agnes he whinsd So re-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
1Orf PatrOIIed by
,ch Troops Following
Inday's Fatal Riots,
MONARCHY EXPECTED
fecht Has Backing of
tary Dictator and Large
PoyaIiSt Following,

Press
&. Oct. 1.-'Monarchy will
ned in Bavaria very soon. d"
hed persons declared today.
srYons, close to the Bava-
lal situation. believed a
store the Wittlesbach fam
pre-war status already is
. They pointed to the enor-
B nstration given the former
nee Rupprecht and his
( they arrived Sunday as
2 popularity OF the former
2.
e { was hailed by great
Is Fixing Of Bavaria" "
81 { sources said Rupprecht
! hplete support Of Bavarian
on Kahr and the various
7g military organizations.
eneh Patrol Streets
1 troops were patroling Dus-
70 owing Sundays fatal riots
! Aany persons we're killed
g I d in fighting between Ger
and separatist demon
,Ess today placed the deao al
5aI uding twelve separatists.
md two greer" police.
& were estimated at from
10 Ir more. Order has been
rench patrols marched
streets ali night. downing
1t. disorders or gatherings.
|, un ber Under Arrest
rench arrested a number OF
cpa +ged With incitlng the
fh 81 rted Sunday afternoon
kge lthering of separausts,
IS sh as 10000. was hold
~ nac stration listening to
:: for establishment Of
= Z i lie, Independent of the
eh' Cabinet was in session
3igh ith Chancellor Strese-
sesids to consider the Sc
uatiG
ldoC under martial law
v p -ia ,ation Of General
ne , -7cd commander.
q o ize Fort
|sov rr-.l7nt army is moving
ess a movement to seize the
fortress. near Frankfort,
4 statemeIt said.
3tarnment admitted an ex-
| tlonalist outbreak, in which
eIroups attacked the fortress
Il1g of a plan to seize mill
IS Throughout the Frankfort
.if Use Machine Guns
I Gle used machine guns and
their attack, charging the
u with the utmost ferocity.
fnI Istrators fed helplessly In
ions, only to be met with
acks by new police detach-
I lanti-separatists bands.
sons. including women and
err trampled.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
STAND BACK, JOE; He DID
Now the Mayor Is on the Losing End
Again.

Stand back. Joe, III pay for this
Mayor Shank thus insisted on pay
ing for lunch for his motor guests
Sunday at Bloomington. Joseph L.
Hogue. city controller, and his wife
were in the party
You can foot a bill for a chicken
dinner around Indianapolis tonight. -
added the mayor.
Arriving in Indianapolis the party
enjoyed a dinner with Hogue in
charge of the checks. But when the
ime came to pay, the management
.cognizing the officials. refused to ac-
pit money.
Il never could get ahead anyway .
id the mayor.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01

piled the bright-faced boy with
whom Mary Metcalf eloped to Gin
cinnati two months ago. "Jiggs"
is Mary's beagle hound.
Aunt Agnes" is Mrs. Ray Met
calf, 1915 NARROW Ave. the owner
of "Jiggs' mother. "Jiggs," Lee
told his wife, followed the am
bulance which took her to the city
hospital.
Why did I do it?" the girl re-
peated, with wee smile, when a
reporter visitedN her II don't
know. didn't realize what I was
doing. People ought to count ten
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01

through the year without an ac-
cideiit
The Capital City safety council.
which Judge William Blake heads,
will held trials once a week.
A conduct proclamation" issued
by the Capital City council last year,
Con eillues sE GEect Il reads:
We. the councilmen OF School No.
81. proclaim we shall have better con
duct 1rs our school. There shall be
three rules 70 follow daily:
Pupils shall be respectful TO teach
ers at all times.
rlassea
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
z=1AYoR EARL woLvERToN.

1AY0R EARL WOLVERTON.
iNI OF Capital City Citizens"
~ is very much 'one of his
people" In fact. he IS a traffic
officer in the ranks under Capt.
Theodore Davis.
The big work of the Capital
City which is part OF school No.
21. English, Rural and Southeastern
Ayes, viii be accident prevention.
this year.
Although the intersection in front
Of the school, where there are no
sidewalks. is one OF the most
twenty-five tranicmen. including
seven bicycle officers. expects to go
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
BIZ Tnitcd Preat

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. T.
One hundred thousand men, accord
ing to Governor Walton's calcula
tions. took up arms in Oklahoma to-
day to carry out the executives
orders that there shoul6 bs no
special election in the State Tuesday
At the election, officially called and
then banned by the Governor, voters
were to cast their ballots on an
initiated law providing the legisla-
ture might convene itself without an
official summons from the executive.
Governor Walton declared his
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
ROBBED IN TAXI

F. A. Nslson, Claypool. complained
to the police Sunday night that he
was robbed Of $40 and a jewel stick
pin, valued at $3.50, by a taxi driver.
He stated the man drove him from
Liberty Beach to the city after a
dance.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
Man-Woraan On Trial

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Fired Thompson.
whose dual life Of both man and
woman, was unveiled in connection
with the murder OF Richard C. Tes-
iner, insurance agent on June 8. fvents
on trial today on chasgs OF ml arder
ing Tesrnsr.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01

Pupils shall be quiet when teachers
are in conversation.
Pupils who DO not obey shall be
turned over to our judge for punish
ment
One of the first acts of the new ad-
ministration was TO name Abraham
LetifT and Lieut.. James McCiee as a
committee to petition City Council
man otto Ray for a-can of paint. The
school city officials do not want to
wait until the accident prevention bu-
reau gets around to their school TO
paint white safety lines In the street
but want to paint the words School
Slow" themselves.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01

have an idea in
our association
that there is a
great opportunity
in Indianapolis
for public-spirlted
citizens to do a
great deal OF good
by q study Of To-
cal problems and
cooperation IN
civic advance
inent.
It will be our
purpose not so
much TO provide
entertainment for
our members as
to interest them
Of the city While
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
|FCRAY SPURNS G. @. ?. CALI,
Governor Sends Messenger With Letter to Party Chiefs AS
seting That He VIII See Them at His
Suite in State House.
Steps in McCray Case
Suite in State House,

Charles W. Moores appointed special prosecutor to I
conduct McCray grand jury PROBE beginning at M
Friday. 81
McCray down Chairman Wab s invitation TO att
tend G. O. P State committee meeting Says he would Ike
to go before grand jury personally.
Republican committee considers the Governors plight
with Senator Watson and Postmaster General New at
tending
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01

With grand jury investigation of his affairs officially
Governor McCray today refused attend meeting OF
Republican State committee called for the purpose Of dec
ing the party should take toward him result o
his troubles.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
ames Sweep Meridian St. Auto Sales Building
Officials Figure Damage on Building Batteries and Motor
Cars at $4,000 Defective Wiring
Is Cause,

Fire starting about today caused thousands of dollars
loss the Hutchsop Auto Sales Co.. 963 North Meridian
First estimate of company officials that the damage would
$4,000 Later said positively salvage
the loss considerably.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01

m UTURE needs of the commun-
+ ity will determine the future
IL program of the College Ave.
Civic Association. Our association
will begin it's activity Tuesday. Oct.
9. in the Broadway NJ Z. Church,
Twenty Second st. and Broadway We
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
What Our End
of Town
w ants
Civic Club Leader Tells of
Plans for 1924.
By CLARENCE E. WEIR.

President College Ave. Civic Associ-
alton.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
RAIN FLOODS
OKLAHOMA TOWN
Northeastern Part Of State Swept by
Severe Hail Storm.
By United Press /

By United Press
WOODWARD, Okla, Oct l.
Streets were flooded today and con-
siderable damage was caused by a
severe rain and hail storm which
swept northwestern Oklahoma Sun
day night. Wire communication was
tied up and train service at a stand
still.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
.On11e Edition

l. service of United Press,
hited News, United Finan-
EA and ScIlpps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-01
HOreC

MOSTLY cloudy tonight / and
M Tuesday Not much change
in temperature.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

We've prices right to the core of cost to clear
our stock of 800 Two-pants Suits and Overcoats.
These garments all of regular stock selling
at $24.75 to $500, and at the reduced price of
$3.50 they offer values that should get prompt
attention from men who clothes and appreciate
buying at big savings.
The seasons favored styles and materials
Suits are Norfolk, sport conservative two button
and three button Brooks models
Overcoats in goodlooking plaid backs, overplads
and plain Oxfords-big, rOomy and serviceable Sizes
81 to A.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

ID Suits, washable tops, with
corduroy knee pants; H.
size years only; s1.39 SC
values. Friday at...-.
(17) Suits, washable tops, with
tweed knee pants; fully lined;
waists with sailor
collar; sizes 5 and d. IN
years only. $3.50 d. .OS
values. Friday at.
1907 Suits, white or tan waists,
with velv knee
pants; sizes to Hr nE
years. $3.45 values. sDI. .SO
Friday at.
(I20) Hockey Caps, for boys
and girls; combination 0E
,olors; 39c values. Fri ZOC
lay at.
(92) Hats and Caps, odd lots
for boys from 8 to 16 En-
years; esc and s1.oo, QUO
values Friday at.
(144) Wool Suits, of all-wool
navy blue serge, tweed and jer-
sew; MILDLY and Oliver Twist
styles; sizes 8 to 10 &N nE
years; 81 and $5>val- sDZ.S0
ues. Friday at.....
(80) School Pants, straight
knee and knickerbocker styles;
good quality suiting mixtures;
sizes 3 to 8 years; 77
s1.1s to s1.s9 values. nc
FRIDAY al.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
S5.08 MarabOu
Capes, 1898

Marabou Capes, in natural
and black; finished with ribbon
ends silk lined.
First Floor-Neckwear Dept.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
$1.25 Dress Goods, S9c Yard
Odd Lots of
Mems FURNISHINGS

Fleece-lined Underwear, mostly
shirts; silver gray and jaeger
color; good, heavy quality; all
sizes in shirts, broken
sizes in drawers; sec r.
onds Of s1.00 values. OOC
Friday at at..............
(22) Lawrence Blanket Cloth
Bath Robes, full round collar.
heavy waist girdle; several good
pa [ rms; mostly
small and medium % /e
sizes. s39S values. snZ.4O
Friday at. ..-.....
Heavy Fleece-lined Union Suits,
seconds of "Oneita" make; fleece
guaranteed not to
rub off. Brok EN- dsl IN
sizes: $3.50 values. sDI .OS
Friday at.........
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
70c Val Laces
Soc Bolt
Corset Oddnents

(l7) Memo Self-Reducins Cor
sets, of pink coutil, low bust and
long skirt models; slightly soil
ed; broken sizes
from 25 to "a. Reg d > no
ular $500 values, DO.SO
Friday at ...9 ......
Odd lot of Corsets; of beautiful
pink materials, some in fancy eff
fects; mostly all
sizes. Values worth d 4 .
$3.50 and $500. Fri % sO4
day at.
High. grade Corsets, OF beauti-
full brocades and coutils; models
suitable for average figures;
broken lots and M0 no
sizes. s4.00 and $3.50 DL.yO
values, Friday at.
(Third FIoor.)
Fancy Pink Bandeaux, fasten-
back models, all sizes. a.
39c and soc values, Fri ZyC
DAY at
2 (First FlOOr-Bargain Table.)
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Heavy Gray Cotton Sweaters,
jumbo stitch; made with three
piece shawl collar and two
pockets; sizes Sc. 3S N1 0E
and 40. Regular So D I'D
values. Friday at.
Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits, ecru color; closed crotch:
mostly all sizes; odd sizes left
from sales; ome o. ~
slightly imperfect AL .e0S
80 values. Friday at
Fiber Silk Knit Neckwear, plain
colors, stripes and novelty ef-
fects; m ny different 0E
weaves. soc va u s. e0OC
Friday at. t...............
Silk-and-wool Half Hose, heather
shades; full reinforced heel, toe
shS sI.ao SHaf' Sal u ss'0nSr s. FridaS SF 40C
Evening star., 1923-12-27

(75) Ceorgette Blouses, trim
med with beads. silk embroid-
cred designs; finished with round
neck and three-quarter length
sleeves; light and dark shades;
sizes -36 to 4e. VAL Ct IN
ues worth s4.ss. Fri sDI.V
2 udy dt.
(l2) Suits, plain or fancy mod
els, of Poiret twill: sizes 36 to
s; $3.50 sa'ss' ss .ss'ss. xS5ss S1l.75
(100) Waists, tailored or trim
med models, of white voile or
striped ID m ty; sizes ~
S6 to A. Friday ZyC
dt
(10) Extra Size Suits, of navy
ssS s:s.7s tSs values. FIJI Fri SlO.75
day at.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Odds and Ends of Women,
Ready-to-We ear Apparel

(lS) Black Lace Dresses, also
lot Of Light Color Georgette
crepe Dresses; sizes 36 to
AZ. Values worth * no
s14.5o to $3.50. Fri OO.yO
day at..............
(8) Brytonia Capes, with
fur collars. $3.50 E1n 7E
values. Fri lay 8lv./0
(l5) MILDLY Blouses, Coody
make, of. navy. red and green
wool flannel; sizes 16
to %. Values worth N0 no
s5.9s each. Friday 0Z.yC
(3)y Sealine, (dyed coney) Goats,
45-inch length: sizes 50 to AZ.
Values worth HE0 En
$3.50. Friday 1SZ.SU
- Goldenbery' Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Remnants of 25c and SOC
Percales and DOmestics

3o-nch Percales. 32-inch Dress Gnghams 27-
inch Outing Flannels 36-inch Comfort Covering
good useful lengths for all needs. Friday at......
Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, Bates and
other fine grades, also 36-nch Shirtng Madras, 60
inch extra heavy Outing Flannels 36-inch Domet
Flannel, 36-inch Printed Fleecedown Flannels, 30
inch Serpentne Crepe, etc Desirable lengths, 35c
and 40c values. Friday at ........: :............
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Odd Lots of
Boys ? WearubIes

(92) Sport Shirts, of khaki,
plain and striped materials; made
with sport collars and short
sleeves; sizes 12h to IA neck
measure; some slightly L.
imperfect; 81 and $3.50 4OC
values. Friday at.
Odd lot of Blouses, collar-at-
tached, C k b IN d and sport
styles; neat striped effects; sizes
to IL years; some
slightly imperfect; 69c 0E
and $1.00 values. Fri cOOC
lay at.
(50) Boys Sweaters, brushed
wool and knitted styles; plain
colors and combinations; slip
over styles; sizes
to 10 years; $3.50 d. m
and $500 val u e S. - ./S
Friday at. ........
(2S) Straight-knee Co d duroy
Pants, size years only; also
knickerbockers, of suiting mix
lures; size years onlyi En
69c to 81 values. Fri QUO
day at....
(100) Two.pants Suits, dark
mixtures; all with two pairs of
lined knickerbockers; also lot
of neat, dark Mackinaws, with
muff pockets; sizes s to CE
16 years; $3.50, values. do
Friday at.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Odd Lots of
Children's Wear

Small lot of Riddles Rompers,
Of ginghams and other materials;
slightly 1hussed. Regu- a.
lar 79c values, Friday 4SC
Small lot of TamS, ideal for the
school girl; fine materials, trim
med with ribbon band. kn-
Regularly s1.oo each, OVC
Friday at 3. .............
Little Girls Panty Dresses, of
fine percales; embroidered front;
mostly small sizes. Reg Zn
ularly- s1.0O each, Fri OVC
day at -.
Girls Dresses, of good quality
materials, in colored plaids and
cheeks. trimmed collar. cuffs and
pockets: finished with ~
sash; sizes 6 to IL 90
years. Regularly s1.29 OCC>
each. Friday at ~......
Goldenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Remnants of 27-inch Bath Robe
Cloth, lengths from 2 to yards,
in a good assortment of wanted
styles and colors; re- %
versible quality, 55c eOSC
value, Friday at ..-.
Remnants of Bath Robe Cloth,
Sc inches wide, heavy reversible
quality, in lengths from En
to 4 yards, S9c val OvC
ne, Friday at.
Goldenbe.~'s-Fi---
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Odd Lots of
Hosiery

OA y
Women's Heather Cotton HO-
siery. plain and dropstitch eff
fects' also some with silk clock
up the side; assorted colors;
L.ost.y All sizes, sec a.
nnds of 39c and soc val ZSC
ues, Friday at -.
Women's Fiber Silk Hose, in
black and assorted street shades;
made with three seam a.
back; all sizes; sec o.
onds of soc values, Fri eOOC
Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose,
black and cordovan; broken
s sizes; con d S Of 1n
19e values, FIR d a y IUC
Children's Silk and Wool Rib
bed Sport Hose, two
zone combinations; sec "a
onds of s9c values. Fri OSC
lay at. -.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Remnants of Bath Robe Flannel,
72 inches wide, extra heavy, re-
versible quality, in many desir-
able patterns and COL no
orings, $3.50 value, Fri VOC
day at. -. ...........
Remnants of Cotton, bleached
and unbleached; SO and 80 inches
wide; lengths from / to yards;
lse and soc values, lZE2C
: Friday at -.....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
CARD OF THANKS


CARD OF THANKS-GERTH-W wish TO
thank the many relatives and friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown to US
during the sickness and death OF our darling
little daughter and sister, Ruth Gerth- We
also wish to thank the Rev. Laslie for his
cOnsOling words. and also the singers for
their splendid services. We thank Flanner
& Buchanan. undertaI5ers. and appreciate the
many beautiful floral offerings. CHARLES
GERTH AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS-SWIFT-W wish to
express our heartfelt thanks TO our many
relatives. friends and uelghbCrs for the
many kindne5ses shown during the Illness
and after the death of my dear husband.
Clarence z. Swift: especially the Rev. T. W.
Grafton and singers. the pallbearers; for the
beautiful floral offerings. Shirley Bros. fu-
neral directors. and all who contributed in
any way during my bereavement. MRS. c.
z. SWIFT.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank the
many relatives and friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown TO Us during the
sickness and death of our darling little
daughter and sister. Ruth Gerth. We also
wish TO thank the Rev. Leslie for his con-
soling words and also the singers for their
splendid services. We thank Flanner &
Buchanan. undertakes. and appreciated the
many beautiful floral offerings. CHARLES
GERTH AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
DEATH NOTICES

BRADEN, ELENORE-Sister of Mrs Ellen
Bryan, aunt Of Mrs William Walsh, Ed
ward Patrick Milton and the Rev. Joseph
bryan, died Thursday. D. m, St. Francis
Hospital Funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

Danuy FIVe-N0Om bungalow
1924 S. Randolph
Very attractive and in hrst-class condition.
Two lots 45x12J facing Pleasant Run blvd.
Only $3.50 cash required, balance like rent
Can Mr. Brooks. Bealtor. Main 0792. Eve
nings. Randolph $3.50.
Washington Bank & Trust Co.
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING BUREAU.