davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
J REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
bIIouses
$4,000 Cash

3205 Macpherson Ave.
Two blocks from car line. new. never
been occupied. hye-room bungalow: an
modern conEenlences. hardwood floors
and garage. Paved street. lot 4lxI64
Price, - $50. Main 45I7. RI 0I33.
State Savings & Trust Co.
bAkGAIN-On payments or take lot as
part on six room modern bungalow east.
near Michigan and la Sale, positive bar
gain At s. 800 See JESS. Room 616
Meyer Kiser Bldg.
VACANT Lot OWNERS
/ nave several small doubles and I xiii
consider clear, vacant lots as first pay
meuts. MR. BURCAW, Main 1870 Res
kenwood 33s5. cyenlngs.
WHY PAY RENrf
When you can buy your own home with
a small down payment and the balance like
rent We have what you are looking for
MODERN. new nve-room bungalow: To-
Gated near Pleasant run boulevard
paved Rtreet garage. $3.50 down. balance
IKE rent Deal With owner. Or. 164"J
FOR modern or semi-nodern doubles. east
or souiheast. call Drexol 6ls4.
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOWS, easy payments
Wash 4344 CITY BLDRS. REALTY co
HAVE a new bungalow east 5 rooms aud
bath. fun basement. Dreyel 1000
d-LOts
FINE lot on Emerson: So week: Just
south Of 36th st on wide paved street,
no Barrett. young trees and beautiful
location. Why not start this saving &C
count now;
Tucker-Lyons Realty Co.
eli Peoples Bank Bldg Circle 7z77.
small house. easy terms. L. Mckee. 81
" hitter place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Biggest Auto State

The biggest auto State isn't New
York or California It's Iowa, where.
1t is figured, there are more autos
than families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby gwen that the under.
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
of estate of Maude A. Ballard, deceased,
late OF Marion County. Indiana. Said
estate Is supposed to be solvent
MARGARET G. WAMSLEY.
No. 2266o
Aug. is. 25-Sept. /
IT'S NEVER lost until indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to find it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
Free Clinic
RaiszbOx. ACddera7
~o1 Beauty G7tuTe~
I57 N. ILLINOIS ST. SUITE 207.
PHONE Circle O296.

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE, 510 e. Washing
ton St. Indianapolis Ind. Circle 0757.
POPULAR piano music taught in 20 les
sons. beginners and advanced. Clark
Boles School. 10 W. Ohio st. Circle 1926.
IA SALESMAN WANTED
statesmen to represent a well estab-
lished firm in exclusive territory. First
yesr will yield from five 10 eight thousand
dollars. Products needed at all seasons
of the year. under all business conditions
by all classes of trade. Only applicants
with successful sales record need apply.
THE C. B. DOLCE COMPANY. Sales De-
partment, Westport. Connecticut.
SALESMEN-We have men making more
than $4,000 per week with our house
toulouse proposition. See Mr.. Whitenack
CO. 1880 College Ave, City.
SALESMAN wanted old established real
estate: would consider partner: refer
ences exchanged. Address A No 1471.
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter Of the estate Of Marcia
5. Doan. deceased
No. 61-l935O
In the Probate Court Of Marion County.
In vacation t'rm 1924
Notice Is hereby given that Florence
II. Doan. as administrative of the above
named estate. has presented and filed her
account and vouchers in final settlement
OF said estate. and that the same will
come UP for the examination and action
Of said Probate Court on the 4th dav
OF October 1924 at which time all heirs.
creditors or legstees of said estate required
TO appear in said court and show cause. IL
any there be, why said account and vauoh-
ers should not be approved. And the heirs
OF said estate are also required to appear
and make proof of their heirshiD
ALBERT H IOSCHF Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our relatives and
friends for kindnes shown during sickness
and death OF our dear wife and mother.
Especially to the Rev Moore singers.
pallbearers ana Shirley Bros Also for the
beautiful floral tributes CHAS. ?. FROS-
CHATTER AND FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
MI TIE
IndianaDOls Ind. Aug. g 1924


IndianapOlIs. Ind. Aug. 8. 1874
Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed. pursuant to the authority conferred
upon him in the last viii and testament
Of Richard S Kitley. deceased. at ths
office OF Clarke & Clarke. rooms No. 800
735 Bankers Trust building. Indianapolis,
Ind, on Sept. 80 1924 VIII offer for sale
at private sale for not less than the fun
appraised value thereof the following de-
scrIbed real estate, to-wit;
The east half of lot one 81 in SQUARE
two ~ in the town of Julietta Marion
County. Indiana
II said real estate be not sold on said
date, It will be offered for sale at said
place by the undersigned from day to dav
thereafter until sold
Said real estate viii be sold free and
clear OF all membranes except unpaid
taxes q
Any sale made VIII be subject to the ap-
proval OF the Marion Probate Court Of
Marion County Indiana
MURRY z. BORING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
SEWING MACHINES
REAL BARGAINS

$40 S Meridian. Drexel 2492
UPRIGHT piano high gas range; bargain.
1902 Park Ave. Main 6559.
ALL KINDS OF household goods bought
and sold. Cash paid Ran. 5l1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
anu UIdAt VTO0I OF TUeIT 1eIreNID-
ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETM
In the matter OF the estate Of Laura g
wilbur. deceased
No 66-213OT
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
In vacation term. 1924
Nnfica Il hn-nln-- tna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

COLUMBIA phonograph. walnut finish
excellent condition, $3.50 size bargain
$50 90. Terms no interest. l114 y Me
rid'an ST.
B FLAT ciarionet good as new; will sac
r.h"e for quick sale. $50 y. Rural.
Wehstcr HO47-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

Executor. Of the last viii and testa-
ment Of Richard S. Eitley. deceased.
CLARKE & CLARKE Attorneys.
Aug. II. Is. 25-Sept. ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
DEATH NOTICES
CARD OF THANKS

fcCAY. GEORGE W-Died at home, Aug
"a 1924. Services at 1902 w. Twenty
,ighth St. Aug 26. 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC
In the matter of the estate OF Herman
W. OFT. deceased. No. 65-21437
In the Probate Court of Marion County
In vacation term. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

FINE riding horses for sale or rent. TRV.
TNGTOE RIDING STABLE Irv 47S3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter OF the estate of Sarah
Thompson deceased.
No 66-21393
In the Prnhata Court of Marian FHnr,tv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
AL6ERT II. LOSCHE, Clerk.
Aug o Sen:

and make prOOf OF their heirshIU.
ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-25
d--NIisCelIaneous
INSTRUMENTS

STAND PORTABLE. \
CHEAP MASNINGTON OH
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15

until potatoes are tender. Drain and mash slightly with fork, Add but ter and pepper. Put two or three tablespoons of fryings from salt pork into q frying pan. When hot edd prepared fish and potatoes and stir with fork until the whole is well heated. Cover and brown under heath. Fold like an omelet to serve. There should be enough "fryings" to inoisteu the fish and potato mixture
 Macaroni Salad
 One and one-half cups cooked ma caroni, 1-2 cups diced celery. Spanish onion, tablespoon minced parsley, mayonnaise,
 It will take about E cup macarcni broken in inch pieces to make 1 i-2 cups when cooked. Boil in salted boiling water until tender. Drain and rinse in cold water. Drain thor oughly. Crate onion and mix with macaroni. Let stand untl chilled. Add celsty and let stand an hour. Mix with mayonnaise to make moist and serve on lettuce. Sprinkle with parsley after arranging oa bed of lettuce. Minced canned pinentoes can be used 10 advantage in this salad f wanted for grown-uos only. slces nf olives or finely chopped sweet pickles add piquancy as well as an attractive color to the salad.
 Copyright, 1924 NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15

Breakfast--Oranges, whole wheat cereal. thin cream. salt codhsh hash, toasted corn bread, honey, milk. coffee,
 Luncheon-Cream Of tomato soup, croutons, marcaroni salad canned peaches. cup cakes. rolled oats. bread. milk, tea.
 pinner-Oyster cocktails, cas- sarole of lamb. head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, prune whip cake. bran rolls. current jelly, milk, coffee,
 Thousand Island dressing is not considered a desirable food for chil- dren under school age. And prob ably the oyster cocktails will not find favor with the juniors. How ever. If they make their dinner of the lamb and vegetables, lettuce with lamb juice and oil. rolls and jelly, prune whip and small piece of cake and a glass of milk they vii fare quite as well as their elders.
 Salt Goldfish Hash
 One cup codfish, i-2 cups pota, toes cut in half-inch cubes, Is tea spoon pepper. tablespoon butter.
 Wash fish well through several waters, Let stand in cold water while paring and dicing potatoes. Pick the fish n very small pieces. hash" it. Drain fish and potatoes and cook i'd boiling water to cover
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15

crying.
 And the waters came down at Ladore," murmured to myself az l went toward my small son. who was cltnging to his grandmother with his arms and legs. She dried her own tears quickly as she saw his fright and spoke to him sooth- insly
 There there, Danzie's sweet heart Danue's all right now, but she wants your mama to bathe her poor head. Please go away with Marion and get your breakfast. and then you can come up to see Danzie again"
 II took our combined persuasion Tor several minutes to get the small boy quieted and out of the room, for he evidently believed his grand mother 10 be In some danger which he could avert. When he had gone. l turned 10 my mother-in.law in the belief that I had an ordinary hys- terical fit 10 deal with, but to my mortified amazement. she moaned hopelessly:
 "Oh' Margaret, to think that I should be the one 10 bring disgrace upon that innocent child"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
@ocangLe&

embarra ssing position. When he came here at Johns request, he put himself in the light Of condon- ing my husband s unfeeling act. I will say this for him, however, he has been very decent about the whole matter, he did not intrude himself upon me at all. Beyond sending me word that he was in town, that he would be glad 10 help in any way he could during the tragic time, he did not in any way put himself in communication with me.
 ] did not answer his messa ge. I could not. I expect, indeed I know, he was actUated by the best Of mo- tives in regard to me as well ss Jack but l wish he had not come. I could have gotten along better alone. One can sometimes bear the presence Of others when one is grieying but one must bear humlia- ton and disgrace alone.
 Copyright, 1924. NEA Service,
 Incl
 TOMORROW -- This letter con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marguise, Care of the
 Secret Drawer, Continued


 You see, little Marquise, that 5ack has not only. laid my love in the dust but he has battered my pride into a poor bruised thing. By his conduct he has told all my friends that he does not consider me or my feelings worth worrying about. l am ashamed to meet my mother or Karl l am ashamed 10 look them in the face It humil- ates me to such a degree to know that they are thinking that Jack, my husband, does not care enough for me to sorrow with me, that stay away from them as much as possible. I cannot bear it. At this moment 1 never want to look upon Johns face again When I saw him at the funeral my heart was so filled with hate for him that I hardly had room for grief over my sister Alice.
 I think I am heinz vicariously punished for what John did to Paula Perier. I think al this mo- ment I am feeling almost in the same degree the humiliation that she has felt. He broke her heart. He Is breaking mine, and the worst part of it all Is. he does not seem to be conscious of what he is doing.
 John has made me out a poor thing. Something 0 throw aside just ss he did that other poor woman, something not worthy of his care, not deserving of his com forting. My one desire now ts to get away. l want 10 go somewhere where I will not see anyone who can possibly know in what light es- teem my husband holds me.
 I presume that all my friends now are looking upon mo with curiosity. They think that possibly I. toe, am going maJ When Jack got here by airplane, probably be- cause sydney Carton insisted he should come in time for the funeral ! would not see him.
 sent word 10 Sydney that ] would not ride in the same motor with him, and go he escorted my mother and Kari took me to the grave.
 I expect, to those about who did not know what Jack had done io me, this arrangement looked queer, but coulI 10 m0ro have put my hand un John Prescot's arm - ] could no more have listened 70 his hypocritical words ns comfort than ] could have dclluerat,iy Lrokto my mothers heart by staying away from the funeral ceremonies which I would have liked 10 have done.
 felt sorry, little MarqUise, for Sydney Carton. Ue was in q most
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15

{ mic, Of course" she answered her own question with Withering intoua- ton, "Havent you put anything on them g" she demanded turning 10 me.
 "Oh, yes" l answered hastily, "l hathed them with q lotion--one of Dr Peturs prescriptions, TFey aren't as bad as they were"
 I'm glad l didn't see them when they wore bad," she said acidly, a-d T heartily echoed her thankfulnosS. Marion dashed to the rescue with a dircctness and assurance which are her mothers gift 10 her,
 "Oh, Grandma Graham" she eX- claimed. If you'd been with us on that picnic you wouldn't have mind- ed the mosquitoes. We didn't, bir, We had the most splen -dif-er-ous time, and lighted the fire with one match
 Mother Graham turned an inter ested face upon Lillians winsome daughter who is very dear to her,
 "To Think That r."
 Tell me about it." she command ed, and Marion, nothing loath, launched into a glowing account Of our beach excursion, interrupted every few seconds by Junior patent ly ambitious also be be raconteur
 I held my breath for fear there would be some inadvertent reference to Lee Chow or the mysterious poison which had affected Juniors face but marvelously neither child gave the slightest hint of anything held back in their story
 Mother Graham was a most st- tentive listener at first, but after awhile I saw that her attention was not given 10 the story, but was fixed Instead In far different fashion upon Junior She was contemplating him with the saddest expression ] ever had seen her wear, and when she suddenly looked up and saw me watching her in troubled amaze ment, she burst Into sudden tears, and motioned for Marion 10 take him away from the room.
 At her unexpected outburst Of tears, and her gesture of dismissal. Junior gave a loud frightened vail, and for & second or two there ap- peared to be a contest between them for the championship in vehement
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
he eAay&ntur%s5 RaggsdyAun 4 .aM99edy Andy < dslDa !y Jekmy Gruel< a47
w Jekmny Gru<lle

The little brown man, who was really the nice fat little Captains brother was very anxious for the little magic boat to hurry and take them 10 his mama's house. for, you see, the little Captain had been away from home ever and ever 50 long.
 Cant VIC make the little magic boat travel faster?" he asked Rag gedy Ann as she came out Of the cabin with d large plate of cream puffs.
 Raggedv Ann handed Mir and Mrs. Granny and the little brown man and the little Captain and Ragge4y Andy a cream puff then she said
 T spect We could make t go faster if we wished, but 1t. is very nice sailing along through the deep, deep woods, just above the path and if we travel faster, perhaps the little magical boat might bump into 8 tree, or a large stone and breakl"
 This satisfied the little brown man, for he did not wish the love- ly little boat 10 he broken, for then they would all have 10 walk to his mama's home.
 T spect it Htll not take very long 10 get thcre.' the little Captain said
 If old Witch Grundy and old Witch WjggIs just run along and do not bother US, we will be there soon" Eaggedy Andy sad.
 "T hope the two mean old Witches have tired chasing us." Raggedy Ann said. Tt would be nice if they did not Bother us"
 Now, the Raggedys and their friends did not know, however. that the two old Witches had made up their minds to capture the nice ltt- tie magical boat and at that very minute were ahead on the path working their magic charms 10 get the best of the Naggedys. So, when the little magical boat came mp to where the two witches had worked their magic, the little boat went Smack dab,' right on top ot six great big stones, And the little boat stopped so suddenly, the Raggedys anI their friends went tumbhng right over the rail and went scoot- ing head over heels in the grass. Thon the two Witches. Witch Grundy and Witch Wiggles howled a howly loud laugh when they saw what had happened and jumping from the limb Of tree, they lit right upon deck and cried,
 Now, The nice little magical boat is ours and we shall sal in it back home''
 This made the Raggsdys fee! very sad, because kind MT. and Mrs. Grannys magical things were on the boat - the magical clock which told the fairy tale every half hour. the magic frying pan and the other magical things. Then too the lI'tle magical boat had q magic cupboard Of its own and from this, anyone could take ice cream cones, cream puffs, or anything they wished
 So you may well believe. the DaCgedys as well as their kind friends were sorry 10 see the Witches turn the H'flr magic boat around and sSA k back down the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
TABLES ON HEALTH -
THROAT TROUBLES

Minor throat troubles generally come to many with the approach of cold rain and first snoNs.
 Two of the Mann children were bothered.
 If there are signs of tonsil!tls, or the throat trouble becomes either persistent or chronic. it is best to see the doctor about it,
 Otherwise number of good home preparations can be on hand for the winter months.
 Many recommend a simple solu- ton Of salt and Tater-the water
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
The Amazing Cry that Was Wrung
 from Mother Graham,

My little lads face was turned up 10 mine trus.fully, and ] bent 10 him with a rcassurlng smile.
 That's a good boy not to hurt Granzie,' l said, and then with d sudden anathema at my own ab- sent.mindedness, l realized that had not secured Junior silence con- corning Lee Chow.
 There's something cIse you rngst not tell Granze now while she IS sick" said impressively.
 What" Junior Querisd, his eyes slight with The determination 10 kesp all discomfort from the old lady he adored
 She doesn't like Chinese people very well" I answered, so you mustn't say anything before her now about seeing Lee Chow ar the beach, Don't speak Of him al all,"
 But I like Lee Chow lots" he replied in an aggrleyed tone. Hes terrible nice"
 "Ot course he Is" I assented hast. Ny smothering an itching impulse 10 correct his atrocious dictIon. and you may like him all you please. But you mustn't tell Granzle about him until she gets well and strong again. Then you may tell her all about him, and how nice he is, and perhaps she'll like him too But today. remember, not a word about him"
 Junior nodded his head gravely.
 I'll remember" he said, but led Che way into his grandmother's room with the apprehension that somewhere In Dicky's parlance, "the lentils would be tipped over."
 Marion Helps Junior.
 My fears were not justified, how kYer. Junior rushed into her arms with such precipitancy that al first shs had no chance to see his face so buried was 1t in the hollow of her shoulder ss he clung 10 her in child ish ecstasy. And when she did get 2 glimpse Of the red marks she her. Eelt opened the loophole Of evasion For us all.
 "Mercy on us. child." she ex- claimed. Where did you get those mosquito bites? On that beach pie
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15

everyone that tho accident hap pened right near an ice cream soda water spring, for while they sat and drank sodas, tGe Eaggedys and their friends planned how they might rccapture their nice little magical boat from the two mean old Witches.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15

being quite hot. After gargling with this use gargle of plain hot water 10 follow up with.
 4 tablespoonful of salt and sin- liar amount of borax in d pint of water has also been recommended. For a more elaborate preparation "old- fashioned" folk have used half a cup of vinegar and water with a slight sprinkling of pepper.
 BE for healing purposes some bicarbonate of soda is to be pre- ferred, if mixed with a little salt. Outer applications of camphorated oil also have proved effective
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15

path. Do you know what they did, Raggcdy Ann'' the little Captain said when he ran back after the boat and bumped into something. The Witches made invisible stones and that is what the boat struck"
 1t was very good thing for
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
DAILY FASHION SERVICE - A SPORT COSTUME

An ensemble sport costume of flannel and embossed cretonne is one of the really new contributions for Palm Beach, The flannel Is a sofT shade of powder blue and the rretonne has rssp-colored figures The pleated ruffle about the gown and the coat give it a youthful feel ing,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
.%>oRRIcAN SA H HPlMl.UNllDI ], N , SWELL
S"A e MA esrtTrk zNG

everything was due to that strip Of jungle that had hitherto stretched
 between the two estates If Arun- dill had been looking after his firms interests, he would have se- cured 1t long ago - and Fellowes would never have had an oppor- tunity of building a bungalow with
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
Gossip;s Corner
SMART COLLARS.

Collars of ostrich or fox are used on wraps of brightly colored velvet. The lining of golI CT silver lame IS favored.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
nANCING EROCKS

Dancing frocks Of bright red vel vet very short and very full skirted are worn effectively by the young ard slim.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
To be Contlnueci)
Tn sharnen Needle

When the needle of your sewing machine becomes dull, stitch for srt gal minutes through a piece Of fine sandpaper,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
STILL POPULAR

Bengsline continues 10 he one of the most popular materials of the moment, and IS combined with fur and velvet 10 excellent effect.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
SMART CRANATS.

Cravats of plaid taffeta are worn very smartly with black coat dresses. other figured silks are also seen.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
STOCK COLLARS

High stock collars with biz bows and streamers are worn with ex- trcmeIy decollette evening gowns,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
YELLOW POPILAT.

Yellow and the ambre shadings are extremely popular in chiffonsl and very thin fabrics.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
CHIFFON BROCADF.

Chiffon brocade IS very lovely for negligees az well as for dinner and evening gowns