davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
ANDREWS BROWNS :. ON DRY POSTERS
Prohibition Director Does Not
 Favor Form of Propaganda

Washington, July F@Disap- prtval by high prohibition officials Of the policy of building Up senti- Nsnt for the dry laws by means of propaganda and speech-making has seriously threatened the prohibition units s5O,000 poster campaign.
 Reports have been prevalent in official circles for several weeks that administration approval of plans to spend s5o,00o on poster dry propa- ganda would be withheld and these have been revived with the an aeuncment that the duties of Miss Georgia Hopley, woman prohibition agent who has been speaking before wcmen's organizations on the bene- fits Of prohibition, had been abol- ithed.
 Under the si1oooooo prohibition appropriation for this fiscal year, sg0,U00 was set aside for the dis eem!nation of information and ap- peals for observance and enforce Ynent of the dry law. For more than q month artistically inclined er1- p!oyes of the prohibition unit have been painting posters with catchy slogans appealing for law ob- servance.
 The posters have been before As sittant Secretary Andrews Of the treasury for several weeks, however, and while he has not stated definite ly whether he would approve the taea, he has indicated that he is not heartily in favor of It. He believes the money can be used more effec- lively in some other manner, but whether this could he done legally officials are not prepared to say, since the law specially provides for expenditure Of the money fin ctrcu- la.ion of appeals for law observance.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
ST. ELMO INSTALLATION

Grand Outer Guard Edward As ntnall will come 10 New Britain to- night with his staff of district deputy crand officers 10 install the new Of acers nf st. Elmo lodge. Knights of Pv'hias. Those to he installed are as follows: Meyer Shurhere, charcel- Tor commander, Morris Wrinstein. ice-chancel1or: Aleck Siieroff pre- late: Edward Lyons master of arms: Harry Witkins master nffwnrk; Tsa 5ora Perkavi'z master If the ex- etequer, Max Heherman. inner guard Refreshments will be served following the, meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
DEATH FOLLOWS
 IN WAKE OF STORM
(cotninusd from First Page)

gestor caused damage estimated at sik,hn0 to s2hn0o. Vincent Bonney, north end deck lahorer. was taken to s Hospital suffering from shock after I bolt shattered an srchuay under which he was standing.
 ship Has Hard Time
 Passengers on 'he Nantasket line stsamer Old Colony became alarmed 6, the ferceness of the storm which struck the boat as she left the Penn hsrton pier for Boston The steamer put hack for the pier, but a sudden E1usu nearly drove her ashore be- fora she was brought under control ana retocke1. Lightning played eou' the boat continuously,
 Portland. Me reported fire dam sEs ot several thousand dollars started hv lightning and fifty foot water epcut on Jordans Bay. se- naEo lake. which travelled six miles Glass was shattered oi the harbor steamer Pilgrim there and the ship s compass was disarranged when a holt struck close by. Several hun 6rt1 telephone lines went dead and more than half an inch of rain fell
 One and a half inches Of rain Tell in one hour at Burlington, Vt, the greatest amount for that length Of tirt in v years The total days rainfall vas 8 inches Tn Pitts fald a number Of pedestrians mar rou-lv escaped inlurv when B bolt sharered the Btsspls cf the Netho- dist Episcopal church scattering sls,e on the sidepalk One horsc uAs burned 10 death and forty cat tie p-ers fAvsd when q stock barn
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
BRYAN OUT FOR
 FINISH BATTLE
Says Evolution Is Nothing But
 CueSSeS

Dayton, Tenn, July .(P-Fvolu- ton IS "guesses strung together" &C., cording 10 the definition of William Jennings Bryan, here today to take part in the prosecution of John T. Scopes, for the violation of the Ten nessee law against teaching evolution in the public schools.
 Mir. Bryan spoke last night at a banquet given in his honor by the Dayton Progressive club. Scopes sat directly across the table from Mr. Bryan, who in his address referred to the fact that Scopes received his high school education in the speak CTS native town, Salem, Illinois. and was a, member of the graduating class addressed by Mir, Bryan.
 The contest between evolution and Christianity is duel to the death" said Mr. Bryan. Tt has been in the past death grapple in the dark. From this time on it will he a death grapple in the light.
 The jury will not settle the ques- ton in the Scopes case finally but the people will, Through the case, we should be interested in giving the people a thorough understanding of the principles involved, That is what makes this case as important as it is"
 He touched briefly on the charges that people Of Tennessee were illit- crate and was loud in their praise.
 T will put the character of the people of Tennessee against that of any in the United States"
 Clarence Darrow, who will par ticipate in the defense, te1eeraphed I friends here that he would leave Chicago today, reaching Dayton to- morrow,
 Interest in the question of pros pective testimony from scientists was stirred by the news that Dr. Avery F. Lambert, professor of anatomy at the University of Alabama. and an announced believer in the Bible and V tl Itlpllt "pulQ SIIlNE T Tlldy 10 EE availab ble as witness for the de fense.
 Dr William Goldsmith of Winfield, Kansas, professor at Southwestern University, has definitely accepted the invitation 10 testify in behalf of Scopes.
 Attorneys for the defense express cd the belief thai in his address of last night Mr. Bryan definitely had recounted his reaction 10 the case.
 They took his statements as 2 challenge to them to produce this monster evolution. and declared they would accept the challenge by producing al the trial witnesses who would outline the evolutionary theory and other witnesses to at tempt 10 show that the theory of ev- n1ution does not conflict with the Fthncal arccult of the creation
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
continual Sabbath is upon us,
 Saws. Shame On Our City

Tt will eventually follow that the judgment of God will fall upon us 4 careful study of the history of nae tions will point conclusiyeIy to such 2 result. I wonder that our fore fathers of the pure old Pilgrim stock do not turn over in their graves when such q condition as you have described Is true--over 100 stores open upwards of Is hours on the Sabbath I can only say in extreme sorrow, shame on our city for allow ing it.
 T frankly confess that I do not see tie point to the argument YOU use for such opening There is a vast difference between an excuse and 2 reason,
 Forced to Protest
 T am forced by every holy in stinct IS well IS every patriotic i'm pulse 10 protest against the situation as you admit it to be.
 You further state that you know of no law that would back up such an order if our government was to Issue one Has it come to such pass Is it true, your honor, that our glorious government has to plead before the world tnrotencv land inability to execute righteous laws? We have heard this same ar enment applied to the 18th amend nant so long that we have become to believe It. Surely every law or decree can he fully and completely nforced If the officials have honest convictions and good old New Eng of Canada, especially Toronto. might help some of our people to see that Sunday laws can be enforced,
 May I demur fronl your sugEes- ton that l join in a movement to minimize rhe commerciali2ing of Sunday l respectfully inform VOL that l do not believe in minimiza- tion when fl comes to the violation of the laws Of God, but I do believe In elimination absolutely.
 Refuses to Change Attitude.
 Regarding your last raragrap ph in which you express regret, That public utterances are sometimes the product Of too little consideration of the matters involved,' I have only to reply that the insinuatlon finds no lodgment with me, as the remark vas not hasty nor illadvised, but necessary and timely I must confess that I stand precisely as I did Sun day evening, n fact l am more con- vtnCed than ever that my position is well taken, after learning more Of the situation. It is worse than I thouaht, h7tc heard Of a child who after being reprimanded by his fath- er for breaking a piece of the tiling in the fireplace and heinz asked how he did II replied that |" hit 1t with fathers watch
 T cannot close without expressing my deepest sympathy for any of our merchants who are compiled tn work Sunday and who wish to be lIrEf Nli!l SNflN IlpNt " lidhN iHuH- day real day of rest for them l am willing 10 identify myself, but we cannot put cut the fire hy adding oil 10 lt
 "Please accept from me pereonal- " my expression of esteem and my "ish for your sucCess and happiness in your administration, If I cannot fully agree with you I stand ready 10 aid you and our city in any way to help her take a stand for definite righteousness and prosperity.
 "Very truly yours.
 F |. BROOKS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Round World Pliers
 Have Anniversary

Les Angeles. July tPt-Four world fners held an in formal reunion here last night 10 celebrate the first anniversary of their arrival in Bsxdad. city Of the thousand and one nights. They were Captain Lowell H. Smith, the flight commander, and 1ieutersnts Leigh Wade. Leslie Arnold and Erie %el- son.
 The yarns which the four fNers trapped over a roof garden tahlc to the sccomrantment Of ra7z or chestra, however. were not Arshlan fairy tales. They were reminlscers ot psrilous sir Journey over slIn- hakas dAteisth plains 'o fhA hottest 'c7n on earth-Ba Edad
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
or INTEREST TO WOMEN

Many years ago Mrs Lydia l. rInkham, of Lynn. Nass originated her non famous Vegetable Com pound for acmsn, by sleeping roots md herbs On her kitchen stove. The lame ot it's tucetss for overcoming torns Of the most stubborn ailments f women spread far and wide untn losAy the Lydia E. Finkham Nedi nns Co. of Lynn nask, is said 10 be he largest user of reots and herbs ths zerld. II operates a large aseratbrv st Lynn, Mas. others a' .ohourh. Canada. Mexico City, Mex less Barcelona. Span. and Farit, France
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
'. $. Ambassador and
 Polish Official Sail

Fsris, July 5 tP'-Nyron. T, Her ~l-k, American ambassador 10 France N Skrzynski Polish foreign minister, and Castor BerEery. newly appointed chief Of tho French prop aEanda earlics in North America. were booked as fellow passengers on the Liner Paris. leaving Havrs 10 4lav for New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
SEEK REFERRING.

Washington. July { tFi-Fehnone 7-ers filed tv the government in fhe supreme court seeking a rehear1ng at the October term Of the Narle Toar- Ing ana Cement Manufacturers Trade association cases.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
GrRNANy SIGNS AGREEMENT

Geneva July lS--A representative of the German government today signed fha tariff in arm formulated hv the recent arms conference herr Germany had previously signed the protocol against the use of poison gas in warfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Clubs and
Meetings

SYRIAN GIRLS. masquerade
dance. p. m, Wednesday. Syrian
American Club Hall; committee,
Mrs. George Todd, Misses Selma
Farage, Louise Joseph, Stella Ka-
foure.
l.. A. A. o. H., Division No. z,
euchre, lotto, bunko, S:15 p. m,
Monday, Maryland Hall, 116 Z. Mary
land st.
GEORGE II. CHAPMAN w. r.
c., No. 10, Tuesday. p. M, G. A. r.
Headquarters, 512 N. Illinois st.
MONDAY EUCHRE CLUB Mon
day, 2:30 p. m, p. II. c. Hall, East
and Michigan SITS.
ALTAR SOCIETY, st. Anthony's
Parish. euchre, bunko and lotto, hall,
Warman Ave, Sunday Sis p. m.
FRANCIS REVIEW No. s all day
Tuesday, with Mrs. Mabel Penny,
171S N. Chester Ave.
MEN OF ST. PATRICK'S parish,
bingo and euchre. Sunday, p. M,
school hall, Prospect st.
LADIES OF ST. GATHERINGS
CHURCH, card parties, 2:30 and
$3.50 p. m. Sunday, st. GATHERINGS
Hall, Shelby and Tabor.
DELAWARE CLUB, euchre
party, $3.50 p. m. Sunday, Illinois
and Sixteenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Legal Notices
90


STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF
ssETERy 81 6F 3 s;rSS fTEEoRrEMEiEE' SEC
To, All to Whom These Presents Shall
Come Greeting:
/. F. z. Schortemeier. 5ecretary Of state
that the Devices Manufacturing Company
has the dny filed In the Office OF the
Secretary Of State Of the State Of Indiana.
the properly signed and attested consents,
statements and papers required by Section
"a OF an Act entitled. AN Act, concern
porations for profit approved Feb 2S,
1921
And further certify that such written
consents statements and papers so filed as
aforesaid. show that said company and the
officers thereof have complied with the
provisions OF SAID Section - and that
said corporation il now in process OF dis
solution.
In witness. whereof. ] have ncreunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of the State
Of Indiana at the City of Indianapolis. this
I'd day of ctober. A. d. 1925.
+. e. SCHORTEMEIER.
(Seel Secretary of State.
BY FRANK DENNIS. Asst. Deputy.
Oct. 3, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
WRITE TO SENATORS

Letters to Senators James Il.
Watson and Samuel M. Ralstcn urg.
ing their support when the subject
of American adherence to the Per
manent Court of International
Justice comes up in Congress have
been sent out from the Indiana
League of Women Voters head
quarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Y. W. G.. 4. Notes

the Y. w. c. A. pool Friday eve
ming, under the auspices of the
Splasher Club. Mrs. Irene Scott,
Miss Anna Kimball, Miss Evelyn
Pierce, Mrs. Bruce Fogle, and Miss
Myra White are some of the exhi-
bition divers on the program
The Health Education Department
is adding volley ball to it's list of
sports this winter.
The Council Of the Industrial
League will meet Monday, at u
waffle supper in the club dining
room at p. IN. The Young Bust
ness Women's League Council will
meet at 6 p. m. Tuesday night for
a waffle supper.
The Industrial League will hold
IT'S annual opening banquet Wednes-
day in the social hall at the Y. w.
c. A. at p. IN. Reservation must
be made by Monday.
The Young Married Woman's
Club will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 in the club rooms Of the
Y. w. C. A.
There will be an important meet
ing Of the industrial committee at
p. m, Friday.
Miss Goldie Martin was elected
president of the Carry On Club. Miss
Betty Rider was elected vice presi-
dent.
1.-THE Live Wires" a new club
composed of young women from the
Bell Telephone Company and their
friends, was organized Wednesday
night. Miss Vivian Runyan was
elected chairman.
The Girl Reserve conference to
be held in Anderson, Oct. 8. 10 and
IL, will be attended by Misses Mary
Schakel and Ina Cornell, Manual;
Helen Frances Starr, Shortridge.
Helen White and Lena Long. South
port; LaVonne Thompson, University
Heights and Myrtle Powell and Mar
garet Walker of Technical.
The fall banquet for Girl Reserves
and their friends will be Friday eve
ming at $3.50 p. m.
Broadcasting from station Y. w.
G. A, the industrial department of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will begin it's fall social
activities with a Radio Banquet, >"
Wednesday On the program were
Misses Violet Van Rote, Alberta
Mitchell, Charlotte Dick, Lena Fort
ney, Fern Bowers and Eta Jacobs.
Two former presidents Of the Y.
w. c. A. will be in charge of. Bible
study classes this year. Mrs. c. j.
Buchanan is to have charge of a
class Of $50 women, in the study of
the Book of Revelations, meeting at
$3.50 a. m. every Wednesday. Mrs.
+. +. McCrea, will teach the Mis-
sionary Social Union, meeting at 10
on Friday mornings.
Credit will be given to high school
students who enroll in the Bible
courses outlined by the State de-
partment of education. Miss Ruth
Clark of Shortridge will have charge
Of the Shortridge group. A prelimi-
nary meeting will be held Tuesday
from 4 to 5 p. m. for students who
would be interested in such courses.
A number Of classes for business
girls and women have been organ
lied. A supper group, meeting at
6 p. m. Tuesdays, under Miss Ger
trude Brown, will read the New Tes-
lament. The Miriam Club will meet
for supper and discussion Tuesday
night, under the leadership of Miss
Florence +. Lanham. The subject
for discussion will be the Life of
Paul"
An "echoes" meeting, with reports
from all the summer conferences,
was to be the feature of the Sunday
Afternoon open house in the Y. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Club Calendar
Monday

MOHudy
Daughters of the British Empire.
Mrs William b. Roberts, 2940 Sher-
man Dr., hostess.
Independent Social Club. Mrs.
Newton Mcclure, 4331 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST.. hostess.
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club
Mrs. William M. Hedrick, 615 r..
Fifty-Third ST., hostess. Topic,
1.-THE Land Of SPAIN" Papers by1
Mrs. Gail Spangler, Miss GERALDINE
Expert, Mrs. o. +. Shattuck.
Inter ALA Club, luncheon, High
land Golf and Country Club.
IrvinGton Chautauqua Club, presi-
dents day luncheon. Mrs. Nell
hutchinson, Oaklandon, hostess.
Travelogue, Mrs. II. o. Pritchard.
Wednesday
zetathea Club. Mrs. c. c. Keithly.
3247 College Ave-, hostess. Program,
Grand OPERA" Mrs. A. G. Caldwell.
book review, Confessions OF
Prima Donna" Mrs. Fl. d. Meri-
field.
MINERVA CLUB, fall outing.
Hostesses, Mesdames r. 8. Burk-
hart, r. j. Gulhon. N. s. Lloyd.
Paper by Mrs. Lloyd on How to
Register, and Primaries and Why
They Are Important"
Thursday
Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. Harry
Forte. 273S Talbot Ave-, hostess
Program, Temples and Religion
Mrs. NJ. Ross Mason; christian
ity," Mrs. G. M. Finney; Drama
and Art" Mrs. J. L. Sydenstricker.
and Toxic Mrs. John Faason.
The Woman's Advance Club.
Hostess. Mrs. l.. ID. owens, go e.
Twenty Fourth ST. Paper, Drama
Of the Bible, Mrs. Clarence A. Cook.
Friday
indianapolis Woman's Club. 3 D.
m, Propylaeum. Program: "Ladiesv
of Quality" Mrs. Jennie Armstrong
Howe; Some Social Notes and
Queries" Mrs. Grace Julian Clark;
Conservation" Miss Sue Howe.
The Woman's Round Table Club.
Mrs. Ebert Storer. GIG E. Maple
Rd., hostess. Program: my Book
and My Heart" Mrs. d. A. Murphy;
"The Circuit Riders Wife," Mrs. c.
A. Millett.
Victorian Chapter OF the Indian
apolis Study Club, Miss Ivah Hay
worth, 24l9 Ashland Ave-, hostess.
Alpha Alumnae Of Kappa Alpha
Theta. luncheon, 1890 p. m, Mrs.
Dwight Ritter, 441S Broadway,
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
ideal. SUBURBAN HOME

five-room bungalow, has long living room, two
bedrooms with large closets, dining room and
kitchen with buit-in features, electric lights and
a deep driven we'll Also two acres of good land
that will yield good income if used as truck
garden chicken farm. This home is located just six
miles from the center Of Indianapolis Drive out Shelby
St to 5000 SOUTH angle left Carson end of pave
ment and Farpains For price and terms call Lin $685.
Wash. 0872 Southport IL RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
nelp Wanted--F enaie

EARN $50 week at home, spare time adj
dressing cards No CONTRASTING or . eX,
nee. INTER STATE CO. 5000 Yale Ave,
Chicago.
ADDRESSING envelopes; experience pnnec-
essary: earn SIS to $40 weekly during
spare time at home; dignifed work for
honest snGgere pefs99nnssi D M ETKANk bapf
1928. 1143 Blue Island Ave. Chicago.
EARN good money at home. clipping news
papers, addressing postal cards, NO ex-
perience or -canvassing. Particuiars Tree.
ZENO SERVICE, go w. Washington, Desk
D-103 Chicago
WNETFD--A waitress in Puritan Restau-
rant, % Kentucky Ave. experienced
only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Prices have been cut for this week
end, and they are all in the best Of
condition, and some have new car
guarantee. Buy now and save.
Special for Today Only
Ford Fourdoor Sedan. Like new.
$175 down.
DOWN PAYMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
S AGENTS and Solicitors

RIDE in with the winner. Again we have
beaten the field, Our represeptatiyess
faili line Experience not needed The
Fashion Wear name opens the door to your
success Write quickly for - free 9untnhdt
FASHION WEAR SHIRTS, Dept. B-6O0.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
AMAZING large cash commissions intro
ducing beautiful $3.95 and $4,96 meas meas
nIes furnished Write for your territory
STYLE ARCH. B-500. CINCINNATI.
AGENTs-WRITE. FOR FREE SAMPLES
sell Madison Better Made Shirts Tor
large Manufacturer direct to wearer. No
capital or experience required. Many
arm $50 weekly and bonus MADISON
hfIII.S 500 RrnadWaV New YOrk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Legal Notices


LEGAL NOTICE
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in the pay
ment of certain chattel mortgage executed
by g. V, Wellman. of the County of Hen
bricks, state of Indiana, and filed for rec
ord with the Recorder of Hendricks Coun-
~ Indiana. on the 21st day of March
1925. In chattel mortgage record No. 81.
at page No. 4S6.. and upon which mortgage
there is declared TO be due and unpaid
So. 1910 principal, $7S5 interest. We
One INTERNATIONAL. Model rs"
Motor Bus Serial No. 923-B. Motor
No. 15075G.
being the property described in said mort
gage and VIII sell il at public sale to the
highest cash bidder at the Service Station
of the International Harvester Company Of
America. 425 Kentucky Avenue. 1ndianapo-
liz. Indiana. on Thursday. Oct. Is. 1928,
az l o'clock IN the afternoon Of said day
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY OF AMERICA,
Oct. 3. 10. IA. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Instructions

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. $40 e. Washing
ton St indianapolis. Ind. circle O1o1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Ford Tourings, $25 and up.
Overland Touring ..........$ $500
Patterson Touring $500
Buick Touring ..............$3 5. 90
Oakland Touring 90
Ford Roadster .............$3 $500
Ford Sedan ................$6 5. 90
Chevrolet Sedan ........... $4,000
Overland Sedan .$135.00
Ford Tudor .............$1 25.00
Willys-Knight Touring $4,000
Studebaker Touring 100000
Maxwell Touring .......i$75.00
Phaeton Studebaker, like new,
16 months to pay ...... $4,000
Ford Coupes ................$ $500
You will have to see these cars to
appreciate their real value. Let us
demonstrate. Easy terms. Your car
!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Wanted to Rent
4 Reel Esfxfe for Sale

WANTED-Garage on south side suitable
for r,I ya arb body trucks T Call IlND1ANAPo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Rooms for Rent

s>~~~S>~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~>~~~~~~~>s~s>~.~
CAPITOL. N 1116, apt. A. front, mod.
rm. for q; evening meal. Riley 1929.
CARROLLTON. 1920: for two desirable
nersons: large. warm sleeping room twin
beds gar. 1st-class: pvt. home Wa. $500.
ST JOE. f. G3. apt 81 steam. heated
room. mod. references. Circle $3.50.
WOODRUFF PL. Large front room, near
E. 10th car line. Web. 2230.
3 ROOMS, WALKING
DISTANCE, $14.00
Newly papered; electric. lights. gas and
rity water: 623 n E. Merrill st.
DUNLOP e HOLTEGEL
CLOSE in; good mod. rms; sleeping.
housekeeping reas.; home priv. priv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
20 Business Opportunities

BAKERY AND RESTAURANT. - -
CASH AND TERMS. DIX uscS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
b---Houses

OXFORD ST. near Tenth dandy bungalow
in fine location; 81 900 down balance
easy payments M A. QUINN. Riley 5147.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

An "echoes" meeting, with reports
from all the summer conferences,
was to be the feature of the Sunday
Afternoon open house in the Y. w.
G. A. clubrOOms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
III Real Estate for Sale
Sale or Exchange
Builders and Confractin

2 ACRES and new bungalow; 50 800.
Win trade $3.50 equity for anything
Main 1855