davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
TWO MEN EXONERATED
Complaint of Attack Upon Street
Groundless. Police Say.

Police records today show Eugene
Beaver, S21 E. Walnut ST., and r.
e. Harper, 421 e, Pratt ST., com
pletely exonerated in case growing
out of complaint Of Clifton Kelley,
colored, 1924 Bellefontaine ST., that
he was knocked down and $50 taken
from him June %.
Harper and Beaver were held at
ter a chase in which Yelled Prophets
Of the Enchanted Realm, then in con
vention here, participated.
After thorough investigation po-
lice said they were convinced Har-
per and B@aver had nothing what
ever to do with the attack, but were
innocent victims of circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
Funeral of Mgr. Byrpe to Be Held
Tuesday Morning.

The body of Mgr. Joseph f. Byrne,
pastor Holy Cross Church, who died
Thursday, was to lie in state from
10 a. m. toto p. m. today and at the
same hours Sunday at the parish
house, 129 n. Oriental st. Funeral
services will be at g. a. m. Tuesday,
with Bishop Joseph Chartrand, of In
dianapolis diocese, in charge! Burial
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Prisoner Pleads Guilty to Charge
of Grand Larceny.

William McCray, colored, 81, rear
of 1914 N. Illinois St., today pleaded
guilty to grand larceny in Criminal
Court before Special Judge Fremont
Afford. He was sentenced to one to
fourteen years in the Indiana State
Reformatory at Pendleton. Sentence
suspended during good behavior.
McCray was arrested May 26 car.
rying pay telephone with SIS in it,
taken from the poolroom of Lemon
Jones. 1419 N. Senate Ave, evidence
showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12

An outstanding feature of the
midwest synod missionary con-
ference of the Reformed Church in
the United States which opens to-
night at Bethany Park will be the
presentation Of an elaborate page
ant. The Cross Triumphant"
2:30> p. m. Sunday. Eighteen
young people from indianapolis
Reformed churches viii take part.
Among the players taking parts
are: Miss Virginia Boyd, Miss
Elsa Kryter, Miss Edith Allme-
roth, orville Zelner and Waiter
Potter. Others taking leads are:
Misses Helen Won Wilter, Edith
Messick, Ruth Lipsey, Alma
Bruening, Bertha Sturgeon, Esther
Lipsey, Lillian Dongus. Edward
9 Bloemker, Henry Unger, Edward
Scbmid and Harry Kryster.
The pageant which is in three
parts and seven scenes, was
directed by Mrs. J. H. Bosch, Mrs.
F. Diehm and Miss Bertha Beg
hardt. 1t depicts work of. the
Christian missionary il, Japan.
4 The Rev D. A. Winter, Jeffer-
sonville. Ind, will, make the
principal talk tonight. Presenta-
ton of conference leaders and, for
nation of classes win be directed
by the Rev. r. w. Knatz, Ft.
Wayne. Ind. The Rev. J. NJ. G..
Darms, Plymouth, Wis, will de-
liver the conference sermon Sun
day afternoon.
Special classes in home and
foreign miss ions will be held every
day during the week. Delegates
will attend from Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and Kentucky. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
CERTIFICATE SALE ENDS.
L. S. Treasury Issues Suspended at
Order OF p. o. Department.

Sale of United States Treasury
savings certificates viii cease Tues
day, July f15. according to an an
nouncement from the postoffice de-
partmert at Washington. Robert II.
Bryson, Indianapolis postmaster,
said today.
The savings certificates were
issued in SIS, 800, $500, and $1,000
denominations and bore compound
interest at about Az per cent, Bry-
son said. No reason for suspension
Of sale was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
MINING SLOWS
Railroad Asks DiscOntinuance of
Coal Field Service.

Railroad Asks DiscOntinuance of
Coal Field Service.
Cessation of activity in southern
Indiana coal fields has been made
apparent in a petition filed with the
public service commission for cam
collation. of communication fares and
discontinuance of service between
the quarry and mining districts in
Indiana by the Chicago, Indianapolis
e. Louisville Railroad
The commission has set the case
for hearing at Switz City, Ind, July
"a. It is said the company was car
ryfYg only four to five passengers on
it's several trains because of the let
down in coal mining The railroad
was allowed an emergency order to
discontinue service until the hearing
can be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
YOUTHFUL TRIO HELD
Police Charge Boys Broke Into
Truck and Stole Smokes"

Charles Jones, Is. of ISL S. Arse
nal Ave; Roy Choat, 16, of 1880 De
loss ST., and Francis Pierce, 10. Of
223 S. Summit Ave, are under ar
rest today charged with vagrancy
and petit larceny.
Sergeant Russell alleges the trio
broke open the rear compartment Aof
a truck owned by George r. Woods,
$50 Leeds Ave, at S. State St. and
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks,
and stole four cartons of cigarettes,
valued at $5,52~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
w AUTO ANNOUNCED
srce-Arrow Company Sets Aug. 1
for Display of Cheaper Car.

Aug. l has been set as announce
int day Tor the new lower-priced
ercs-Arrow automobile. Myron Z.
rbes, president Of the company,
ID today. The new car will not
place the present larger higher
|ced car.
Specifications VIII be announced
hultaneously with appearance of
car on the market. 1t will be
six-cylinder type and compatible
qaulity to the larger make, Off
rs said. The company will con-
|upe production Of trucks and
sses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
.sFriendshin" Is Tonic

Friendship" will be discussed at
.tr1ct No. meeting Of Marion
unity Young Peoples Council at
p Monday night at East Tenth
reet Methodist community house.
|ster Mckinley is district president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12

The cooperative movement was
inaugurated in 1914 by twenty eight
flannel weavers of Rochdale. Eng
land. as a means Of relief from exist
ing unemployment and high prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
Fined on Punch Boards

Jack Silverman, 447 N. Meridian
St.. was fined IS and costs in city
court today after officers testified he
distributed punch boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
FIRES I
DESTROY ACRES
OF TIMBER LAND
Wore Than 1000 Men Bat
tie Flames in California
Forests.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July AZ
Forest fires burning in seven Cali
fornia counties today had destroyed
thousands of acres of cumberland.
More than 1000 men are engaged
in battling The flames.
One million acres ef forest land
was closed to the pablo by Paul G,
Reddipgton, district forester, to
guard against fires carelessly started
by campers. Two million additional
acres may be closed later.
Airplanes which made flights over
the fire zones reported flames
spreading rapidly, leaping from
gulch to gulch and Of pines 200 feet
high burning like gigantic torches
Word was telephone to forest head
quarters today that the Lake Eliza
beth fire apparently had been
checked during the night and should
be under control within the next
twelve hours. Other fires burning
today were:
In the Bull Ring district of othe
Sequel National Park, burning over
a twenty-hve-mile front, with $4,000
acres of timberland and bushland al
ready laid bare,
Roads Closed
In the Tahoe national forest,
where the fire broke out again Fri
day~in the vicinity of Forest Hill.
Placer County, all roads have been
closed except to persons bearing
passes.
In Shasta County, where fire is
burning over a ten-mile front be.
tween Montgomery and Hatchet
Creeks.
In Siskiyou County. where two
smaller fires We're reported last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12

Dld legends tell of men who had
power to- look down into the
tn and see where gold and silver
hidden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
CHURCH NOTICES
PROGRESSIVE
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH

PROGRESSIVE
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
Park Ave at St. Clair ST.
Sunday Evening, 1880
REV. H. v. B. MYRICK. Pastor
Subject:
II AM GOING AWAY
Spirit Messages by
Rev. ANNA D. THRONDSEN
Music by
MRS. AUDRA HODSON
Sunday Afternoon, 2:15
Spiritual Philosophy Services
DR. AL WUSTROw, D. NJ.
Topic:
"The Unknown Spiritual Psychology
Vocal Solo by
BESSIE c. COVER
Accompanied by
ESTHER BRANDMAN
Psychic Demonstration by Ballots and
Healing r
Tuesd2y Afternoon and Evening
Ladies' Aid Services at . and 7:46
Lecture by
Rev. MYRICK
Spirit Messages by
Rev. THRONDSEN
Timer served at 5 80
Wednesday Evening, 7:45
DIR. WUSTROW
Topic:
THE Celestial State and Divine Ego
Vocal Solo by
BESSIE c. COVER
Accompanied by
ESTHER BRANDMAN
Psychic Demonstration by Ballots ana
Healing
Friday Evening. s P NJ
= Trumpet Circle Conducted by the
MEMS CLUB
ALL WELCOME
AT THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS
WOODWARD ETTER TABERNACLE BIG
TENT EVANGEL
2I1e Miller Street
Take W. Indianapolis ear and get off at
Belmont and Howard Streets. Walk two
blocks south and you will see the Big
THE REV. AUGUST FEICK, Pastor.
Come and hear Evangelist Armin A.
Hol5er, TIL B.
THE HEBREW.
From today. Saturday, July IL, 70
Tuesday July 22nd, Every afternoon and
evening" 80 and z 80.
THE GOSPEL OF SALVATION
is proclaimed and the thousands may
come to be helped in their SPIRIT. SOUL
AND BODY.
HOLZER THE HEBREW Is the son Of
a noted Rabbi; is a graduate of one of
the leading seminaries In our country and
has message convincing and converting.
observation-disclosures the Evangelist will
speak on, God Willing:
Sunday-The Fall of Great Angel of
God. Afternoon, 1901
The Coming of Anti-Christ and Who
viii Follow Him Cat night, 1900
Monday-Palestine in Prophecy aud
History.
Tuesday-The Kingdom Of God and
the Kingdom of Heaven
Wednesday-The -Four Judgments of
God.
Thursday-The Time and Fullness of e
the Gentiles
Friday-salvat,on from Start to Fin
ish
! The story of Holzers conversion and
other subjects to be announced.
Hozer the Hebrew is one of the great
est Bible teachers of our time with q
worldwide experience. Every one should
avail themselves of this opportunity to
EVERYBODY FROM EVERYWHERE
EVER AFTERNOON. BIBLE TEACH
ING ON THE TABERNACLE OF ISRAEL
IN THE WILDERNESS.
A MODEL TABERNACLE IS USED
FOR TEACHING.
EVERY AFTERNOON $50; EVERY
EVENING r 80.
EVERYBODY FROM EVERYWHERE
Inv lIED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
ANADA ACCORDS
loyal WELCOME
TO BAND SPECIAL
Annapolis Police and Fire
men Leave Dominion of
u. S, Early Today.
Times Special

Times Special
.DN BOARD POLICE AND FIRE
'ENs SPECIAL, HAMILTON. Ont.
y 42.lCheering crowds turned
today 10 greet the Special train
.-ryiHg the Indianapolis Police and
'-emen's Band to Nthe Montreal
Invention. which crossed into Can
/ early today and arrived in Ham
bn shortly before noon,
1 n official reception committee Of
Hamilton city administration
keted the Hoosier visitors. The
bid paraded through the downtown
Gets.
rhe special will continue on its
V this afternoon arriving in
ronto tonight where a stop of
reral hours is scheduled. The
in will reach Montreal Sunday
Rning in time for opening
|tivities Of the convention.
Shank Unable to Go
FOnce Chlef Herman RIkhcm VIII
as the official representative OF
Indianapolis special in the alb
bee of Mayor Shank who can
He'd his reservation at the last
lment because Of illness. He is
fting at home following another
Jack Of kidney trouble. Active
hrge of the trip is in the hands Of
T. Bailey. assistant city at
fney, who is manager of the band.
several women on board the train
m to be enjoying the trip as much
any one. Included are Mrs.
rtin J. Hyland, Mrs. John Zener,
IS. Rikhoff, Mrs w. T. Bailey and
IS Rose Schmitt, who is the guest
Jesse Sisloffs board of safety mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12
Dining Car Popular.

The dining car. arranged, in the
Egage car. where all meals are
wed, proved successful for the
kning meal and breakfast early
lay. Large quantities Of food nave
! n prepared ahead of time at the
3 hospital kitchens. The party
L eat and sleep on the train at
Intrea1 for four days.
Fifty members of the band are on
bird in charge of Lieut.. Samuel
'ddes, director. The train reached
|falo early today, making the trip
m Indianapolis in twelve hours,
way Of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-12

PLEASANT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON MEETING
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
AIDS.
PHILADELPHIA
RUM FIGHT
Extra Dry Agents Promised
ButIer-5Iair Minimizes
Liquor Flow.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10
Stricter enforcement Of the liquor
laws in Pennsylvania through en-
llrgement Of the local prohibition
force by the addition Of more agents
within a week was promised by e.
c. Yellowley, chief United States pro-
hlbition agent, in a conference with
District Chief Reuben B. Sans and
General Butler, director of public
safety.
The conference followed another
one which Mr. Yellowley held with
Collector Of Internal Revenue Blake
Icy d. McCaughn, in which were dis
cussed charges made by General
Butler two weeks ago that alcohol
Withdrawn on legal permits by man.
Ofacturers in this city finds its way
to bootleg channels. An investiga-
ton of the use of denatured alcohol
withdrawn by Philadelphia concerns
will be started at once, Mr.. Yellow
ley said.
Statements attributed to Director
Butler concerning the prohibition
enforcement situation in this city
are inaccurate and the situation
here is not as bad as represented.
Ne~NAN AA' ADAeAAAB revenue
commissioner, asserts in a letter re-
! ceived by William r. Nicholson, jr.,
secretary Of the Law Enforcement
League.
The letter was in answer to one
written to President Coolidge re.
Gently by Mr.. Nicholson. The let
ter dealt with Withdrawals on per-
mits of denatured alcohol, which
! has been found to constitute much
Of the bootleg liquor seized in raids
by police.
Many Of the permit holders in
the list sent President Coolidge by
Mr.. Nicholson have been in their
respective businesses for many years
and are believed by the internal
revenue department to be doing a
Legitimate business, he says. There
are others, though, he states against
whom revocation proceedings have
been instituted,
The Washington times., 1924-03-13

Mrs. Alfred B. Taylor, $1,000; DIR.
William D. Tewksbury, $40; B. A.
Thissell, $50; Corcoran Thorn, $500;
H. Owen Thompson, SO: John w.
Thompson, $3.50; Frederick N.
Towers, SIS; Mrs. C. r. Train. $24:
Mrs. F. w. True, 81; William Il.
Turpin, $40.
Fred H. Ugast. Sc; Dennis A.
Epson, 500.
Mrs. Carl Van Enron, 500; Alex
ander r. Varela. So; Carl Voegtlin,
$40.
Mrs, James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
800; Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, SEQ;
Austin Cooper Waller, SIS: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Walls, 800; E.. J. Walsh,
800; John Walsh, SO; Thomas ].
Walsh, $25: J. Roland Walton, $40;
Howard f. Warner, $40; Bates
Warren, $500; Chester H. Warning
ton, 800; Robert Watson, 81; Mrs.
George A. Weaver, $50; John l..
Weaver, $500; Walter T. Weaver,
$50; Edwin West, jr., $50; Sidney
West, Inc, 5000; Horace H. West
colt, $40; Mrs. Price Whitaker, $40;
John White, $50; Josephine White,
IS; Lora White, IS; Earle Whitley,
81; F. N. ,Willoughby, $50; Wilkins
Rogers Milling CO., $50; Edwin C.
Wilson. $50; Antoinette E. Wood,
700; Harlan Wood, IS; Mrs. Waddy
3. Wood, $50; Woodward & Lothrop,
$1,000; Mrs. w. M. Wright, $40;
The Wright Co., SIS; Fred s. Wynn,
30; Manton M. Wyvell, $25.-
William H. Yates, $50; Miss A. A.
Young, $50; Young Mems Shop, Inc,
$2OO: Wooten E. Young, $50.
John Zanier, $50.
Anonymous, 81; Anonymous, $40;
Anonymous, 81; Anonymous, $25;
Anonymous, 500. Total $50 5000.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13

destinations Wanted-MalO.
a9-eituations-Msl and Female
v. FINANCIAL
lA-Business Opportunities.
1S-Investments, etockA B0ndA
4e-Money to Loan.
17-Money Wanted.
30-Mortgageg for Sale.
4e-Rooming Houses For Sale
vi. INSTRUCTION.
Eo-Correspondence Courses.
6l-Local Instruction Clagso@
G2-Musical. Dancing, Dramatic
E3-Private Instruction.
6l-Wanted-Instru
VII. LIVESTOCK
E6-Dogs. Cats, Pets, INTO.
E6-Horses, Cattle. vehiOlO3
S7-Poultry and Supplies.
60-Wanted-LivOst
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
Eo-Boats and Accessories.
6O-BuiIding Materials.
6l-BusineSs Equipment.
O2-Farm and Dairy ProduOtA
e1--Fuel. Feed. Fs ettlizsrS.
Sl-Good Things to Eat
06-Homemade Things.
eO-Household Goods.
e7-Jewelry. Diamonds. WatchoA
OS-MAchinery and Tools.
c0--Migcellane0uD For Sal0s
7O-MusiHaI Instruments.
7l--RadiO and Supplies.
S2-Seeds, Plants. TloW0FA
72-A-To Swap
11--Wearing Apparel
S4-WantaA tn Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
76-ROoms-FurnIsh
INSTRUMENTATION
77-Rooma-Guburb
70-ROoms With Board.
70-Rooms-Furn. and UnfurR
S0-Wanted to Rent-RO0ma.
01-Wanted-Room and Board
S2-Where to Eat.
03--Where to Stop in IOWA.
i X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
OA-Apartments-F
06-Apartments-U
0e-Apartments-F and Un4uH1
e7-Business Property For Rent
Ss-Farms and Land For RsHE
: O0-GaraGes For Rent.
Observation-Disclosures.
o2-Housea-Unfur
03-HouseS-Furn. or UneurD.
0A-Offices and studios.
OE-Out-of-T0wn Properly.
ee-shore Property To ROnG
e1-suburban Property To Rent
9e-Stores To Rent.
99-Wanted To Rent
XI. REAL Estate FOR SALE
lo0-Acreage For Sale.
lol-Apartments For Sale.
l02-Business Property For Sale.
103-Country Estates.
1O4-Farms and Land Fer sale
l06-Houses For Sale.
1O6-Investment Property.
l07-Lots For Sale.
108-Out of Town Property.
l09-ReaI Estate To Exchange.
110-Suburban Property For sale
1l1--Shore Property For Sale.
112-Wanted-Real Estate.
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOaAL9-
XIV. LEGAL. NOTICER-
Nv. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
PENNSY RAISES WAGES
OF $4,000 EMPLOYEES

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-In-
ereases in the wages of engineers,
firemen, hostlers, and hostlers'
helpers are announced by the Penn
sylvania railroad following an agree
ment on a new wage scale reached
yesterday between the road and
representatives of the employees.
About $4,000 employees will benefit.
In the aggregate the increase
amounts to approximately per
cent. The new rates are retroactive
to January 16, 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MSElzZ1 HzES


Rates delivered by carrier in Wash
ington ans, and Alexandria: The washing
S0n Times daily only. is delivered 81
ington TIMES. daily. in combination
with the Sunday HERALD, is de-
!ivered for 26c per week Orders can
PC sent BY mail. or telephone Main
SSoO: Collection Is made weekly By
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOc Fer Week, Delivered By CnrVier.
IL Editions for 500.
Rate by Mail
Payable In Advance.
Daily TINES With Sunday HERALD
One Year ...... $1,000
Three - Monti::...... ssSS
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
Sne ear -. 800 One Year -. @S.oO
~ Montno.. $50 Six Months. 2.SO
Tnree months 1.2S Three Months 1.26
OnO 0Omtn.e 30 One Month. as
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
AutOmOtive

AUCOmOG1Ve
Automobiles For Sale q
BUS
25 PASSENGER
SACRIFICE TO QUICK BUYER.
CALL WEST 914
Observation-Disclosures, Al condition.
See CORBIN, 226 st. N. E., aft. Z.
FORD touring, late 1922: cheap for cash.
1915 q st. 8. 2.
FORD sedan, starter. S1S6; tour. $3.50;
Dodge tour, overhauled repainted,
$176 Rob Roy Mackey. 613 10th s. E.
FORD Touring-Starter, good tires. $145
cash. SAT Shepherd st. N. w. Col.
FORDS-FORDS
1e Tourings 80. .$lO0-27b
ssaan ;s5-'ss...:..... ;sasSSSS-sso
G LiSRt Deliveries: Observation-Disclosures: .;iSS-aoS
1-ton Truck, '22; solid tires; open ex-
i.ton truck Chassis. 80: perfect
FOR TERMS SEE
MR.. TORREY
TRIANGLE MOTOR COMPANY
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
North Capitol and New York Ave.
FORDS! FORDSl FORDSl
Tourings and Runabouts, choice
Coupes, choice Of 6............. $50 up
Sedans, choice Of 4..... 176 up
Runabout. 1924, run about 80
u~'' Several. Extras ;tt'''''' '
Chassis. with starter .............. SIS
Light Delivery. starter; open body $3.50
Trucks. stake body. open body and
Cars that sell under 500. s25 cash
viii accept 1929 and 1923 rourinss
STUARTS GARAGE,
L. $500. 141 18th st. N. =.
flee for 500 cash. Phone Line. 6426-J.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 1921, Al new
cord tires. with extras; new paint;
1886; will take your car in trade.
North 1884. apt 2.
REQ. eix-cyl., 7-pass. touring car. six
months old; model 1928; bargain. Apt.
l. 7O9 H St S. w.
Statesmen for Chevrolet cars:
commission basis; must have
own car; prospects furnished;
experience mot necessary.
See Mr.. Abbott,
WINEBERGER CO..
S7O0 Ga. Ave. N. w.
SCRIPPS-BOOTH, 191S-New tires and
battery. $45. or sell In parts. Main
1857 after $40; Potomac 2349.
STUDEBAKER Special Six 6-pass tour
ing; motor OVerhauled. paint and tires
both good; price right, terms thu
same. w. r. Phelps, ESQ 14th ct.
wILLYs-KN1GHT limousine. 1919
New paint, new tires, good shape,
$500 cash; Ford sedan. 1920, sell rea-
sonGble. r. williams, 1920 r, I.
Ave, rear. Franklin 6653.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
Classification Index

ANNOUNCEMENT
e-Lost and Found.
0-PerSonals.
10-Specia1 Noticsa
1O-A-Clairvoyants.
IL AUTOMOTIvE-
11-Auto Agencies.
12-Automobiles for Sale.
19-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14--Auto Accessories, PaFea.
1S-Aut0 Tires, Tuboa
1S-Garage Builders.
11-Garages, Autos to Hire.
lS-Motorcycles-Bicycles
aS-kepairing, Service StationA
Wanted-AutomottvO
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
S1-Buginess Service Offered.
!s-Building and Contracting.
ss-Sleanlng, Dyeing, RenovatinR.
-Dressmaking. Millinery.
se-Heattng and Plumbing.
2!-Messenger Services.
M-Moving. Packing, Storage.
SS-Painting. Papering.
So-Printing, Engraving.
S!-Professional Services.
SS-kepairing. aUpholsterinR.
St-Tailoring, Pressing.
yl-Ttnning. Roofing.
ss-Wanted Business ServioeA
~. EMPLOYMENT
SS-Employment AgencioA
SI-Help Wanted-FemalO.
SS-Help Wanted-NalO.
vv-Help-Malo and FemalA
ev-1alesmOn and Agents.
t1-aatNAkiona Wantsd-TemaIa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

Henry Mink went to Madison on
road business yesterday.
Fred Croft has sold his residence in
the 4th ward to Delbert Rice, the con-
sideration being $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs.
Croft have moved the Phil Bennett
house in the second ward.
The wedding of Miss Alvina Funk to
Tony Fuerstenberg took place Tues
day, Feb. 5, in st. Clements Catholic
church. Services were read at eight
o'clock by Rev. FIR. Haas. Miss Helen
Pink and Leo Fuerstenberg were the
attendants The bride was attired in
a dark blue suit and silk corn-color
hat. She wore corsage bouquet of
sweet peas. Her attendant wore a
dark-blue suit, hat in corresponding
shade and wore cOrsage bouquet of
sweet peas. A reception and four
course dinner was served at 1870 at
the home of the groom's aunt, Mrs. j.
B. Hoffman. Following the wedding
dinner the young couple went to Du-
buque where they visited the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fuerstenberg
are residing on the Dobson & East
man farm in Liberty.-A Friend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-03-26

The Lancaster Woman's club meet
ing of May 81 in charge of Mrs. Irene
Schreiner, will be held April 4, Friday
p. M, at the Schreiner home. Mem
bers are requested to remember the
date
Word has been received of the mar
riage of Miss Minnie Caspers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Caspers,
of this city, to C. j. Anderson of Grand
Rapids, Mich. The wedding took
place at Grand Rapids, Mich, Satur-
day, March %. Miss Caspers is a
native of Lancaster, attended the
Lancaster schools and later attended
a business school at Chicago. Fol-
that she taught for time and later
was in the employ of R. M. Orchard as
Stenographer. Since last fall she has
been engaged in stenographic work in
Chicago. She is popular and
charming young woman. Mr. Ander-
son is recent graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan and is employed
with the Consumers Power Co of
Grand Rapids, where the young people
will make their future home. Local
friends extend congratulations. ***