davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
DAWES AND HOUGHTON
LEAVE FOR new YORK

WASHINGTON, July 3-Charles
G.. Dawes, Republican vice presiden-
tia1 nominee, and Allison B. Hough-
ton, ambassador to Germany, left
Washington today for New York.
Both have been guests at the White
House and conferred last night with
the President on the political situa-
ton as we'll as on the forthcoming
allied conference on the Dawes rep
aration plan.
Gen. Dawes expects to return to
Washington tonight or tomorrow to
join Mrs Dawes. who remained over
at the White House. and then return
to his home in Chicago.
Preliminary plans for the national
campaign were MAPPED out during
the visit here of General Dawes in
conference with President Coolidge
and Chairman Butler of the Repub-
lican national committee. Mr.. But
Ter left last night for a brief vacation
at his home in Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
FOURTH Of JULY
YACHT REGATT IA
LEADSP9R0GRAM
Water Sports Principal At
traction in Perth Amboy
TomorroW-Heavy Traffic
NO CIVIC CELEBRATION
Block Dance at Night-Ban
on FirecraCkers but Other
Fireworks Allowed

The Fourth of July this year. fall
as 1t does on Friday. will result IN
many enjoying a three-day holiday,
the automobile traffic through this
city to the shore having commenced
to get heavy early this morning.
There will be no municipal observ-
ance of the day in this city as far as
a municipal display Of fireworks or
parade is concerned but firewo orks
will be permitted and individual py-
rotechnic exhibitions will thus be
made possible. Many persons are
planning to leave the city for the
beashore or mountains over the hoil-
days and weekend.
II No large baseball game is sched-
Med to be played here tomorrow
e Nd the fans will have to find some
|. lher amusement, or see some OF
I le smaller teams play.
XIII the Democratic convention
Il, houId convene again tomorrow
(hiany will go to New York to see the
excitement. It is not generally
thought. however. that the conven-
tipn will meet.
There will be an attractive pro-
gram in the local bay tomorrow
informing and afternoon when the sail
boats, cabin cruisers and speed boats
OF the Raritan Bay Yacht Racing
Association meet in several contests.
At IL o'clock tomorrow morning
there will be cutter race in local
waters between the crews of the va
rious divisions of the local naval
militia battalion for the Raritan
Yacht Club trophy. At 2 o'clock in
the afternoon there will be an open
cutter race between the varsity crew
of the battalion, the commissioned
officers crew, the Bayard's Beach
crew and Raritan Yacht Club crew.
There will also be a whaleboat race
between the third battalion crew
and a crew from the fourth battalion
of Jersey City. Swimming races and
diving contests between members OF
the battalion will be held during the
afternoon.
Hundreds are expected to flock to
the local waterfront tomorrow az
ternoon to witness the speed boat
races as it was in the holiday races
last year, held on the Saturday fol-
alowing the Fourth of July, that
Pierre Proals speedboat Black
Bird" caught fire and sank while
making forty-five miles an hour.
Capt. Proal. who now carries the
colors of the Sewaren Club although
formerly with the Red Bank Club
will exhibit his newest boat the
Startling, tomorrow and 1t is expect
ed to develop a mile a minute. hav-
ing been clocked making fifty-seven
miles an hour this year. The Jersey
Flyers have proven speedy little
boats In the past and they are ex-
pected to be on hand from Keyport
to churn up the water in the speed
races.
The appearance of Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., here Saturday afternoon TO
formally accept from U. S. Senator
Edge the U. S. s. Newton will be a
big event for the local naval militia
in particular and the city In general
Continued on page 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
FIND IMPOSTER SITTING
WITH GEORGIA DELEGATES

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
New York, July "a man who said
he was B. II. Sullivan, of Atlanta,
Ga, who has been sitting IN the
Georgia delegation with the badge
and credentials of Miller Bell, OF
Milledgeville, Ga, was questioned at
length today by the ergeant-at-arms
Of the convention.
Sullivan's activities on the floor
were so much more marked than
those of others that he was taken
In for examination. 1t developed
that the badge and credentials were
not his and that he mad no official
standing in the convention. He ex-
planned that he was working for
McAdoo."
A fter officials had talked at length
with Sullivan he was permitted to re-
turn to the Georgia deIegation as a
guest but was warned against inter-
fering with the voting. He said that
he had not done so to date.
Rumors were circulated during
the day that delegates were being
enticed away from their seats and
dummies were replacing them, but
nothing was found to consider them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
PULASKI AVE. PLAYGROUND
IS NOW PROVING POPULAR

The new playground in north Am
boy, situated at Pulaski avenue, is
scoring a big hit. In the neighbor-
hood of five-hundred children from
that section visit the grounds daily
and make use of the equipment plac-
ed there.
After o'clock at night the slide
is the only piece of equipment at the
disposal of the playground goers, the
other equipment being placed under
lock at that hour. The supervisor
is working to do away with the prac-
tice of the children crossing State
street at that point, as a complaint
has been made to the police by a
representative of the trolley COM
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
FIGHT ON LANO
TO Be VACATED
Woodbridge Taxpayers Get
Court Order Against the
Railway Ave. Matter
WOODBRIDGE, July 3.-steps to

WOODBRIDGE, July 3.-Steps to
set aside the ordinance recently pass
ed by the township committee vacat-
ing portion of land to the Wood
bridge Lumber Company were insti-
tuted yesterday afternoon, when
Benjamin v. Vogel, attorney and
Ephrain Cutter, associate counsel
appeared before Supreme Court JUS
tice Samuel Kalisch for a writ of
certoriari against the procedure of
the township committee. Justice
Kalisch while refusing to issue a
writ, he granted a rule returnable
next Wednesday ordering the Wood
bridge Lumber Company and the
Township of Woodbridge to show
cause why the ordinance should not
be set aside.
The demonstrating attorneys ap-
pear for Peter Greiner, of this place.
Although he is the single prosecu-
tor, it is understood that he repre-
sents the views of some eighty-five
taxpayers.
When the ordinance was taken up
for the third and final reading Eph-
rain Cutter appeared before the
township committee arguing that the
land to be vacated is public property
and should not be given away. A
petition was presented then, signed
by IS township citizens, but the COM
mittee contended that the signers
were not acquainted with the facts
of the situation. Mayor Louis Neu-
berg was of the opinion that the
land to be vacated Is a piece of brook
land, of no value to the township
that the lumber agreed to improve
the property and at the same time
straighten out It's line.
1t is understood that the attorneys
will show that no notice of intention
to vacate the property was published
ten days prior to the passage of the
ordinance.
Papers in the action were served
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
Neu Jersey Still Hopes
To Nominate Silzer
FIFTIETH BALLOT

Alabama "a: Underwood, "a.
Arizona 6: J. w. Davis, l.: I'm
derwood, 1 1-2; McAdoo, IL.
Arkansas IS: Robinson, IS.
California 26: McAdoo, 26.
Colorado L.: McAdoo, A; Smith,
8; J. w. Davis, 12; Underwood,
l 1-2.
Connecticut Ia. Smith 10; Nc
Adoo 4.
Delaware 6. Salisbury 6.
Florida 10. Smith l; McAdoo 10;
Ralston 1.
Georgia 2s McAdoo 2S.
Idaho 8. McAdoo s.
Illinois IS. Smith 20; McAdoo
13; Cox 5; j. w. Davis 5; Jonathan
Davis 2; Ralston s. Owen a; Robin
son 4.
Indiana 80. Ralston 80.
Iowa 20. McAdoo. 26.
Kansas 20 McAdoo. 20.
Kentucky 26. McAdoo, 26.
Louisiana 20. ]. w. Davis, 20.
Maine IL. McAdoo. 2 1-2; Smith,
4 1-2; Underwood, S.
Maryland 16. Ritchie. 16.
Massachusetts SO: McAdoo, 2 1-2;
Smith, 33 1-2.
Michigan 80: McAdoo, Is; Smith
Is.
Minnesota "a: Cox, 1; ]. w. Davis
4; Robinson, 1: McAdoo, 6; Smith
Is.
Mississippi 20: Ralston, 90.
Missouri So: McAdoo, So.
Montana s. McAdoo, Z: Smith, 1
Nebraska 16. McAdoo, 13; Smith
Nevada 6. McAdoo. 6.
New Hampshire s. Smith, 31a
McAdoo, A ".
New Jersey 2S. Smith, %.
New Mexico 6. McAdoo. 6.
New York 80. McAdoo, Q; Smith
SS.
North Carolina "a. Ralston /; J
w. Davis 3: Underwood 3; McAdoc
North Dakota 10. McAdoo s;
Smith S.
Ohio 4S. Cox As.
Oklahoma 20: Robinson, 20.
Oregon 10. McAdoo 10.
West Virginia 16. J.'W. Davis, 16
Wisconsin 26. Smith, 23; McAdoo
Wyoming 6. Smith, 4 1-2; Nc
Adoo, 1; j. w. Davis. 1-2.
Alaska 6. Smith, 3; Underwood
q; McAdoo. /.
District of Columbia 6. McAdoo. 6
Hawaii 6. McAdoo, l. Smith, /;
Underwood. 1 ]. w. Davis, 3.
Pennsylvania 76. Ralston, 1; Rob-
inson, l; Ritchie, 1-2: Underwood
8 IL; J. w. Davis, 6; McAdoo, 25
1-2: Smith, 3S 1-2.
Rhode Island 10. Smith. 10.
South Carolina IS. McAdoo. Is.
South Dakota 10. McAdoo, 9;
Walsh, /.
Tennessee "a: McAdoo, "a.
Texas 40: McA doc, 40.
Utah. s: McAdoo, s.
Vermont 8: McAdoo, 1; Smith. I
Virginia "a: Glass, "a.
Washington IA: McAdoo, IA.
Philippines 6: McAdoo, 3; Smith
8.
Porto Rico 6; Underwood /; ]
w. Davis, 5.
Canal Zone 6: MeAdoo. G.
Fiftieth Ballot Totals
McAdoo, 461 1-2; Smith, 800 1-2
J. w. Davis, "a; Underwood. AZ 1-2
Cox, 54; Glass. "a: Ralston, SIS; Rob
inson, "A: lRitchie, 15 1-2: Davis o
Kansas, 2; Walsh, 1; Salisbury, 6
Owen. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
DEADLOCK CONTINUES,
MOVE TO HAVE SMITH |
M'ADOO Retire FAILS
The BaIIoting Which Follows
Shows That Taggart's Move
Fails to Win at First !
BULLETIN

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN a
July 3.-The Iowa delegation whose%
twenty-six votes have been cast for
McAdoo, since the start OF the bal
Ioting, agreed informally during the
fifty-first ballot to discard the unit
rule and Scatter It's votes as follows:
McAdoo, 8; Smith. s.; RalstOn, A; j.
w. Davis, 3 1-2 and Walsh, 1 Ia.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
July 3.-Thomas Taggart launched.
today his long heralded offensive for
the nomination of kaIston Of In
diana by the Democratic national
convention.
AS the long succession of ballots
approached the half century mark,
the Indiana leader began to bring
from under cover the votes he has
been holding out until he was con~@
vinced the leaders. had been ellm-s
mated. 81
The first result was that on the
forty-ninth' ballot Ralston furtheri
crippled the McAdoo, strength ny
! taking the solid twenty votes OF
| Mississippi. Nhs Ind iapaal- -; ; stp1l
also picked up five ii, Illinois and
one in Minnesota, making his total
a long string of preceding ballots.
Taggart said he expected to ride
the boom for all it was worth, hop.
ing his man would prove the candi
date on which the tightly dead
locked convention could unite as
compromise. At first the progress
was slow, but Taggart did not ap
pear to be discouraged. The defec
tion of Mississippi, following thai
of Oklahoma, which earlier in tn :
balloting had swung over to Senate
Robinson of Arkansas. appeared =
have materially crippled the NJ
Adoo forces who were fighting for ?
majority in the hope that they thr
could put over their main by abolise
ing the two thirds rule.
On the forty-ninth ballot the ~
Adoo total which had mounsf
above five hundred last night, haf
fallen to 1928.
Meantime Governor Smith wa
holding his own, with s20 votes, and
most of the other candidates were
running along as usual except for
the gain for Robinson resulting from
Oklahoma's departure from the Nc
Adoo camp.
While the voting went on William
Z.
with his advisers and carefully out
lined a strategy which he, still In {
sisted would result in his ponnina-
ton. He told his friends efforts
should he made to make the Smith
forces disclose their strength and:
while he knew that the opposition
had little reservoirs of strength here
and there among the delegates that
when the Smith showdown came 1t
would result in a reaction.
There also were little fnformaX
confabs in the convention 1obbieId
among the various leaders lookiYS
to a compromise. In this connecV 4
there was a talk of Ralston 4 I'd
Cummings as ticket. while 4 rzdrs
wanted Walsh and Cun4lGngs.
Friends of Robinson were &essing
his claims in these conferences.
AS the roll calls SUCCEEDED one
another in the early afternoon 1t
became apparent that if(fsggart ex-
pected to put his Candidate over
with a rush, he was to be disappoint-
ed. The Ralston movement made I.
but small dent injthe deadlock on
the f1ftieth ballot Snd again on the !,
ffty-irst. most of the McAdoo and s
Smith delegations held steady.
CONTINUED On Page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
POLICE HOLD THREE GIRLS

Three girls were picked UP by
Lieutenant Detective Gutowski and
Chauffeur william Buchan at the
local bathing beach early this morn
ing and taken to local police head
quarters. One of the girls resides
here and has been missing from her
Miller street home for two nights
The other girls reside in Carteret
The parents of all three will be no.
titled.
Three local boys were arrested In
Asbury Park last night and they are
being held pending the arrival OF
their parents, who were notified by
the local authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
SAID CAR WAS "ST0LEh"

At 4:05 o'clock yesterday after
noon a telephone call was received
at police headquarters from A. f
Hummer of 1913 Lewis street, re-
porting that his Buick seadn had
been stolen from in front of his
home. The warden's office and police
officers on duty were notified to be
on the lookout for the car.
Thirty-five minutes later, Traffic
Officer Frank Gunkel spied the car
at his corner, State and Smith
streets and picked up Borge Peterson
of Fords. Peterson was after dis
charged when the owner failed tc
prefer a charge against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
VOTED FOR EDWARDS
BY LEO j. LANNING

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, July 3.-United States
Senator TEDDY" Edwards was re-
ceipient of one vote today from an
admirer in the Illinois delegation.
He was an old man who told Ed
wards afterward, II have been try
Ing to vote for you for four years.
well this is the thirteenth ses-
SION facetiously replied the senator.
George E. Brennan, chairman of
the Illinois delegation, refused to
tell the name of the delegate.
whats the use, doesn't mean any
thing" said Brennan. Edwards
said he forgot the name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
"Tn All NV Experience

AS a housewife, Blue Ribbon is
absolutely the finest, purest and
healthiest butter I've ever used. All
four in our family, without excep-
ton, enjoy Blue Ribbon for its
freshness and purity"
This excerpt from the letter of
Mrs. Anna Hogan echoes the ideas
of thousands of other housewives.
Try a carton today.--Advs -..--..-.--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
Jail Woodbridge Nfan

NEW BRUNSWICK. July g.
Alec Seibolt, OF Woodbridge, was
sentenced to spend thirty days in
Jail by Recorder Tindell on his con-
viction of stealing a bicycle yester-
day from twelve year old Robert
Kane.
Seibolt, the police say took the
vehicle and sold it FOR SIS. It was
recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
Hoffman Now a Waiter

TOTTENVILLE, July S;-Harry
Hoffman, convicted on Staten Island
of killing Mrs. Maud Bauer, who was
shot and thrown from an automo-
bile, has just been transferred from
job as mechanic in the yard COM
pany of Sing Sing to the mess hall
and made a waiter.
The work is lighter with shorter
hours, and Hoffman, like other wal
ters, will be able to get a better
selection of food and more of Il. He
Is playing in the prisons band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
Wall Street Returns

NEW YORK, July 3.-Marking up
of special issues failed to arouse
much enthusiasm during the after
noon market, though the trend was
slowly upward. DUPONT rose 2 S-8
and American Water Works e. Elec-
trio and West Penn Power extended
their gains to S ga and Z points
respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
U. S. Sells Seized Autos

TRENTON, July 3:-United States
Marshal j. H. Mulheron is conduct
ing a sale at Port Newark today of
twenty-six automobiles seized by
government agents as rum-running
vehicles. The machines are being
disposed of at public auction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
Receivers Are Named

TRENTON, N. J., July Thomas
A. Davis and Nicholas Hughes are
named as receivers for the Maltoz
of Orange, N. j., in an order
by Judge Lynch placed on file in the
United States district court today.
The receivership action against the
Orange concern was brought by
Charles Abrasch & Son, of Brooklyn,
creditors to the amount of $6,223
for barley malt sold to the Maltoz
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03

One large user of found that the
cost of owning Studebaker Light IN
cludine depreciation was $207.50 per car
less than the cars which sold originally for
s20e 90 less. That's economy. Don't buy
blind folded. ]. Arthur Applegate, Stude-
baker Distributor. 1863 Division street.
Perth Amboy 7232-f-5-lt~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
Senate Rejects Amendment

ATLANTA. Ga. July BY a vote
of "a to 0 the Atlanta senate today
adopted a House resolution for the
rejection of the federal child labor
amendment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
Lane Ballots
At a Glance

Necessary for election--732 votes.
Totals of 1st TO 23rd ballots will be
found ON page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
R. NORRIS WILLIAMS OUT
OF WIMBLEDON TOURNEY

WIMBLEDON. Eng. July 3 (By
The Associated Press) R. Norris
Williams. II, sole remaining Ameri-
can in the mems singles of the VIM
bledon lawn tennis tournament was
defeated in the semi-finals this
afternoon by Rene La Coste. the
youthful French star. who won. 6-1,
3--6, 6--2. 6-3.
Miss Helen NJ. Wills and Mrs.
George Wightman. United States
defeated Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs.
Marion q. Jessup. Sc, 6-4, in their
semifinal match in the women's
doubles.
Jean Borotra of France won his
way to the final round by defeating
Louis Raymond of South Africa,
6-2, Cd, Us. Borotra will face his
countryman La Coste in the final.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
II. S. Polo Team Wins

ST. CLOUD, France, July 8 (By
The Associated Press) The United
States Olympic Polo team today won
their third match in competition for
the Olympic title, defeating Great
Britain's team 10 to 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
Complaint IS Filed

TRENTON, July 3:-CompIalnt IN
equity has been filed with the clerk
of the United States District Court
here by the Winthrop Chemical
Company of New York against the
American Pharmaceutical Company
of Paterson for alleged violation OF
the trade mark law, The Winthrop
concern charges that the defendant
illegally used the name "Luminal
in selling a sedatlve, the patent and
trade mark right for which are
claimed to be owned by the plaintiff.
An accounting is asked in the bill
of complaint for all profits derived
by the American Pharmaceutical
Company from the sale of the seda-
tive.
Balloon tires also repaired at Georges
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
Call for Bank Statement

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The
comptroller of the currency today
issued call of the condition of all
national banks at the close of busi-
ness on Monday, June 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03

All work and no play means more money
For the Doctor Order that Ford today.
Dorsey Motors Inc. Open Evenings.
71so-6-an-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03

Selling out sale of groceries and full
line of up-to-date fixtures. 336 State St.
7158-7-1-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
Letters OF Administrator

1ICN0NEH VI
NEW BRUNSWICK, July Sur
rogate Forman issued today letters
of administration to Elizabeth De-
laney. of South Amboy, on the estate
of her sister. Louisa Massey, who
died March 81. leaving an estate
valued at 800.
All work and no play means more money
for the doctor. Order that Ford today.
Dorsey Motors, Inc. Open Evenings
7122-6-30-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03

Balloon tires also repaired at Georges
Tire Shop. 172 New Brunswick Avenue.
Tel 1472. 60l3-b-z3-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-07-03
WEATHER

Partly cloudy to-
night; Fri day
generally fair,
not much change
In temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
The Times Ads Tell of
LEGAL NOTICE

THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ANNUAL
REPORT TO THE ADVISORY BOARD
Or FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. MARION
COUNTY, INDIANA, JANUARY, 1874.
EXPENDITURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
Bungalow Northeast
COlOred Rnvers

have a dandy 4-room bungalow at 1045
\. Sheffield for 50 $50. with small payment
down and balance like rent. that Is a good
buy For Information call FOREMAN Main
01S6: Res Stewart 274g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
DEATH NOTICES

CovAL. FLOYD CARMEN-Son of William
NJ and Laura Coval. died Wednesday. Jan,
%, age 46 years. Funeral services at the
home. 2911 Broadway, Friday, Jan. 25, at
= D. m Burial Crown Hill.
GALLOWAY JAMES-Beloved husband of
Amelia Galloway (nee Steffen) father of
Herbert, passed away Jan. "a at 7:l5 q. m,
age SIS years ) months. Funeral services at
his late residence. 666 E Drive. Woodruff
Place, Saturday > D. m Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
LODGES AND CLUBS
BLUE SILK BAG


FOUSD-Articles found in Indianapolis
street cars yesterday:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
IHRE E PAIk GLON Is.
Telephone Main 2737.

BUNDLE PANTS.
THREE PAIR GLOVES.
Telephone Main 1877.
LOsT-Jap mink fur scarf, Tuesday. before
noon. Jan. %. at North Park Christian
Church, or Twenty-Ninth and Illinois.
Finder please phone Washington 51O7, or
bring to 1904 n Illinois. Liberal reward.
LOsT-At Illinois and Market one white
gold ring, containing medium-siz ola.
monds and ? chips with large stone out OF
center. Call Wash 511O. Reward
WATCH, gent :. sod. closed; lost Sunday
night vicinity Eleventh and sixteenth.
Missouri or Mill SITS Reward. Lincoln 3462.
LOsT-saturday evening en- E. Washington
St car, coming west, package containing
two hats. Call RandOiph 2l73.
P0CKETBOOK, fooled LEATHER,
WEDNESDAY. RAND. 0626. REWARD.
BAR PIN. gold. pink rose enameled: Mon
day, keepsake. Main 1880 Reward.
TURQUOISE. NECKLACE. LAST FRIDAY.
HARRISON 27S5. REWARD.
LARGE yellow collie male. answers to the
name Flesh" Reward. RIA. 1893.
LOST-Brindle and white bull dog. clipped
ears and bObbed tail. Drexel 2672.
NEW Weed skid chain. Sunday. Please call
owner. Main $50. Reward.
FOTND-YOUNG AIREDALE: MALE.
HARRISON 263S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24

Buy Your Coal Where You Get
Finest Quality-Best Prices-Cor-
rect Weight and Courteous Service.
Try One Ton and Be Convinced.
GlendnrA eRE or mt cIaan fnrsad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24

FRIDAY . P M. SS1 MASS. AVE
Two complete three-piece oak daveno
suites. good as new; five good oak dressers.
two oak chiffoniers, two china closets. com
bination bookcases. pictures small rugs
stools. pedestals, two golden oak Bullets.
hogany and oak library tables telephone
table. several lice leather and oak rockers,
in good condition: drop-eaf kitchen table,
complete fumed oak dinIng-roOm suite, al
most new; two very fine McDOugal kitchen
cabinets porch furniture. 25 chair limo
Ieum. new mattresses, brass and Vernis Mar
tin beds complete These goods are all nice
and clean and in good condition.
McFadden Auction Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-24
(Continued.l

Continued on Next Page)