davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30

W. G. T. U. rummage sale to be
held Saturday, October Sth, in the
Simpson store on East Front street,
South Milford.
The covers over the inlets along
the sidewalks near the Draper Can
ming Factory have not been placed,
and the wooden covers are insufi-
cient to protect those who walk on
the sidewalks from stepping into the
openings, and sustaining broken
bones. It's up to the chairman of the
street committee to have the covers
place at once. 1t has been three
months since the contractor laid the
concrete-why the delay? It is
somebody's fault.
Pre-rally activities leading up to
the rally day service on October 9th
in the Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, will begin with missionary
day in the Sunday school next Sun
day morning. At the II o'clock SER
vice the sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered and new
members received. On Tuesday eve
ming, October 4th, the two large BIZ
BILE classes will meet, the Friendship
class at the chapel, and the Fellow
ship at the home of Mrs. Potter Cof-
fin. On Wednesday the Ladies'
Aid Society will meet in the after
noon at the chapel, and the Junior
and Young Peoples Departments of
the Sunday school in the evening at
the chapel. On Thursday, October 6,
at 8 p. M, the cradle roll and be-
ginners' departments will meet and
in the evening the home department
will meet at the chapel. On Friday
evening, October z, the senior and
young peoples departments will
meet. On Saturday evening, Mrs.
Richards class will meet. And on
Sunday, rally day in all departments
of the church will be held. Dan L.
Hughes, the Welsh singing evange-
list, will assist the pastor of the
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
for two weeks, beginning October II.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30

Many Georgetown residents Witness
ed the parade.
United States Senator Thomas F.
Bayard, who in January announced
mis- candidacy for denomination at
the hands of the Democratic party,
is spending a few days in Sussex
County, visiting the different dis
tricts and building up his political
fences. The large vote polled by SEN
atOr Bayard in the campaign of 1922
in Sussex County resulted in his
election. The election was in doubt
until the vote from Broadkiln Dis
trict was heard from when it was
found that he had enough majority.
Senator Bayard has host of friends
in this county, and from present in
dicatiOns he will receive a majority
of the delegates. There are a few an
Reorganization men, it is said, who
will attempt to rally together a lit
tie opposition, but the organization
men state that they will "steam roll
ler' them at the proper time.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles w. Spry
and child of Blades, were visitors
here on Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Spry, who was chaplain at the
last session of the Delaware Legis-
I lature while stationed at Magnolia,
is now pastor of Epworth M. =. Cir
cult. He is widely known in the
central section of Sussex County,
having at one time been pastor of
the Georgetown M. E. Circuit.
Former State Treasurer and Mrs.
Thomas N. Rawlins of Seaford were
Georgetown visitors on Wednesday.
Charles Cooper has been confined
to his home, corner KINNEY and
Laurel streets, this week on ac-
count of illness.
George Purnell of Laurel spent
Wednesday here.
Deputy Attorney General Howard
]. Cooke and family spent the week.
end with relatives in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lacore and
two children of Philadelphia have
been spending the week with Mrs.
Lacore's father, Daniel H. Hurley.
Miss Ruth Hurley has returned
home after spending several days
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. c. Darby of Milton, was
visitor here on Tuesday afternoon.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Mes
sick has granted letters on the fol-
lowing estates: Magistrate Benjam-
in S. Christopher, late of Frankford,
to his two daughters, Mrs. Ida M. C.
Duthie and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Stokes;
James J. White, who was killed on
the Milton-Lewes highway by an au-
tomobile some days ago, to his wild
ow, Mrs. Margaret P. White; Joseph
Ward, late of Little Creek district, to
the Peoples National Bank of Laur-
ell.
If a man has enough push he'll
manage to pull through.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
MILFORD GRANGE

Rally day program last Saturday
night was full of laughs. County
Agent NJ. C. Vaughn gave us talk
on families and read two clippings
to illustrate his points: "AutObiO-
graphy of a Modern Flapper" and
"The Modern Prodigal" by a father.
Several readings, guessing contest
and Grand Mothers Album with life
size pictures of relatives, described
in song brought us to the social hour
and refreshments.
No Grange meeting but all
grangers meeting at the bazaar is
the order for this week. Bring your
friends and guests to supper. More
rugs on sale than ever and such
talk of fancy work that you want to
be early for a selection. Lamp
shades, lunch cloths, towels, fancy
and work aprons, centerpieces and
lots of beautiful tulips.
Regular Grange meeting October 9
at 8 p. m. Change of bylaws to be
voted upon.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
AUTUMN ACTIVITIES

ans. Mrs. Rena Shaffer substituted
for Mrs. George H. Baynum.
SO
On Sunday DR.. G. Layton Grier's
yacht, "One-Thirty," carried a party
of men on a delightful all day trip
this time to Cape May and back,
This stag party included: DR.. Walter
Grier, William C. Smith, DR.. S. M. D.
Marshall, George T. Reed, DR.. Elmer
T. Williams, Louder Hearn and c. D.
Holzmueller.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club failed to meet this week.
RaR
DR.. G. Layton Grier was host to
another party on his yacht on Tues
day evening. Those in the party
were: DR.. Paul Poetschke, DR.. Clyde
Nelson, William C. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. William V. Grier, o. U. King
and the Misses Elizabeth Carlisle
and Anne Grier.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Truitt to bridge party
at the RehOboth Country Club on
Saturday evening, October list.
HHS
A very pretty autumn home we'd
ding took place on last Saturday af-
ternoon when Miss Frances Eliza
beth Hammond, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Hammond, became the
bride of Charles F. Sapp, of Hous-
ton, in the presence of a number of
friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. Franklin Bryan,
under an arch made of pink and
white dahlias, in a room banked
with dahlias of all, colors. The bride
was attired in a becoming gown of
steel blue georgette and carried a
bouquet of white snapdragOns and
white rose buds. Her only attendant,
Miss Sara Alexander, was gowned in
pale green chiffon and carried pink
and white cactus dahlias. Under a
shower of rice and confetti the
couple left by motor for Baltimore,
Washington, and Philadelphia, and
upon their return will reside in Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
FAMILY OF FOUR
IN JAIL IL DAYS

The county Jail at Georgetown
imprisoned family IL days includ-
ing two-year-old baby, because
the father, charged with illicit traf-
fic in intoxicating liquors, had not
been able to furnish bail.
This was disclosed at a hearing
before U. S. Commissioner Cam in
Federal Court, when Samuel Lom-
bardo, his wife, Salvatric Lombardo
and their 18-year-old daughter,
Marian, were charged with the viol-
alton of the Federal prohibition
laws.
The three were arrested Septem-
ber 2, at thier home near George
town by Federal agents, who seized
a large quantity of wine as evidence
They were taken before Justice of
the Peace, James D. Spicer and were
placed in Jail to await conveyance
to Wilmington for a hearing before
Commissioner Cam.
Mrs. Lombardo nursed in jail her
two-year-old baby.
The family was represented at
the hearing by James M. Tunnel,
Georgetown attorney. The daugh-
ter, Marian, was dismissed, and the
father held under $1,000 bail, while
his wife, because of the baby, was
held under her own recognizance.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
Overlook
Beautiful september weather.

Beautiful September weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Houston of
Georgetown spent last week with
their son, John w. Houston of the
Ventosa Farm.
Frederic Johnson has had his new
home beautified by coat of paint.
Floyd Reynolds did the painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic SeamOn of
Chester spent the weekend with
Mrs. A. T. Hill and sons.
Edward NIilman spent Monday in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Annie Fisher of East Lans-
ing, Michigan, and Mrs. Emma Rob-
erson of New York City spent last
Monday with Mrs. ]. J. White and
family.
Cordy Simpler who has been spen-
ding his summer vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpler,
has returned to Annapolis where he
is a student.
Mrs. Lydia Teas of Berlin, Nd,
spent a part of last week with R. P.
Warrington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Martin of
Harbeson are spending sometime
with his uncle, Seth Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Green
spent last Sunday in Milton as the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Ellingsworth.
The Whites Chapel Aid Society
will meet next Friday night, Sep
tember 30th, at the home of Mrs. B.
T. Truitt at Nassau.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION
Many Visitors Reported During
The Passing Week.

Miss Elva Chandler of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Griffith.
Holland Buchenal. grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph e. Holland left
last week for Exeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cros1and of Potts
vile, Pa, have been visiting their
sister, Elizabeth Davis. in Milford.
Robert Griffith. Jr., has been spen-
ding a few weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griffith.
Miss Rachel D. Frame has return
ed to Milford after spending ten days
with her mother in Hammonton, N.
].
William Anderson and Amy Peter
man of Philadelphia spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Maloney.
Mrs. ]. Gaylord, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Davis Grier, returned
to her home in Syracuse on Tuesday
of this week.
Miss Leah Jordan returned to the
Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia
where she is in training, after spen-
ding two weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert W. Murray
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a fine son. born Sep
tember 26th. Mrs. Murray will be re-
membered as Miss Nettie Heath OF
the Milford Emergency Hospital.
Those who spent Sunday at Broad
kill Beach at the Duck In Cottage
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Atkins and
family, Virginia and Henry Atkins of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo
and family, Russell and John Argo
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Bow
en- and children, Frances Ann and
Junior of Milford.
Mrs. George H. Baynum and MISS
Anna Ratcliff spent few days last
week in Philadelphia as the guests
of Mrs. Charles R. Fries and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Voorhees,. Mrs. Fries and
Mr.. and Mrs. Voorhees, returned with
them to Milford, spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Baynum. Rob
ert Baynum, of Philadelphia, was al
so the guest of his parents over the
weekend.
James II. Stuart has just return
ed from a ten days visit to wash
ington, where he was the guest of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles E. Matthews.
Mrs. Matthews is Mr.. Stuarts sis
ter who will be remembered as Mary
Stuart of Shawnee. Mr.. Stuart says
he enjoyed every minute of his visit
which included side trips to Harp
er's Ferry, w. Va, Great Falls and
Mount Vernon, Va. He is particular
ly enthusiastic over hotly contest
ed polo game between two crack
teams and insists that polo is sport
worth while and that the graceful
movements of the trained polo pom
les are a real joy to every horse low
.er,
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
Andrewville

Mrs. Harry Griffith has returned
home after spending sometime with
relatives in Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Geo. B. Vincent entertained
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jewell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vincent, also
James McCann, wife, child and mo-
ther, and James Sweeney and wife
and child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hart spent the
weekend with Mrs. Frank Vincent.
Rawlins Stuart spent the weekend
with his wife and children.
Miss Fannie Thompson md friend
Chester Dickerson spent Sunday ev-
ening with Miss Della Ryan.
Miss Sarah Cordray spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Aarcn
of Dover.
Mrs. Earl Griffith and mother,
Mrs. G. B. Vincent visited the flower
nurseries at Milford Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society of Bethel
M. P. Church will meet with Mrs.
Rufus Wright Tuesday afternoon,
October 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
Georgetown

The Levy Court Commissioners of
Sussex County have appointed Ray
mon E. Ringler of Selbyville, a con-
stable for the Seventh District, sue
ceeding the late William Hudson
who died suddenly few weeks ago
from an attack of heart trouble.
Joseph Ward, for many years a
prominent farmer and business man
of Little Greek district, died in Sal
isbury, Md, last Thursday night,
following a short illness. For many
years he was engaged in the timber
business.
The Georgetown Fire Company
participated in the parade in Sea-
ford on Tuesday night which was
given in connection with the carni-
val now in progress in that town.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
MEMBERS OF Ali
CLUB WINNERS AT
GREAT EXPOSITION
[C0ntinued from first bagel

lCOnttnHed from FIRST Pagel
Edwin Pierson, Hockessin; J. Oliver
Koelig, Newark.
Kent county-Hazel Biggs and
Eleanor Simpson, Houston; Francis
Dill, Milford; Herman McGinnis,
Wyoming.
Sussex county-Margare Tharp,
Seaford; Margaret Nelson, Bridge
vile; Robert Kinder, Bridgeville;
GoOden Pepper, Seaford.
Leaders-A. D. Cobb, state leader
of county agents, Newark; Helen V.
Mckinley, state leader of home de-
mOnstration work, Newark; Ed.
Willim, Jr., county club agent, New
Castle county, Newark; H. S. Pal
mer, poultry extension specialist,
Newark; Mrs. Ed. Willim, Jr.,
Newark.
In addition to this group Della
ware was represented at the Inter-
national All Leaders Training
School, held at Camp Vail, by Miss
Iva James, of Laurel, and w. Burn
ham Simpson, of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
GRANGE NEWS

Midland Grange, No. q, will meet
Monday evening, October 3, at eight
O'Clock.
Program for the evening will be
in charge Of Prof. Adams Of the Del
aware University and County Agent
M. C. Vaughn, assisted by Harry and
William Wagamon, members Of the
Diamond State Roller Mills Of Mil
ton. Subject will be "Smut in
Wheat"
The Grange extends a cordial well
come to any one desiring to hear the
talk Smut in Wheat" also a good
talk on the Couture and Harvesting
of Soy Beans"
The Harvest Salamungdi" In
charge of Sisters Margaret Lushta,
Ioletia Rogers, Eva Reynolds, Ellen
p. PenueI, and Nell Montney. held at
tbe Marvel Poultry FaMp on Monday
evening, September 26, was well at
tended and a success in every way.
THE company was divided by part
belonging to the Doolittle University
ond mart to the Hardnox University
and the Hardnox University was the
ar;ze % winner of the evening. The
ppr;@e pt1 was a silver loving cup. Net
Pproceeds of the evening were S1$'OO'
A. .rorlr and others
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
DIR. STORK KEPT BUSY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Isaacs of
Greenwood, announce the birth of a
daughter, Phyllis Ann, born at the
Marshall Hospital, Milford, on Tues
day afternoon, September 9th. Mrs.
Isaacs will be remembered as Miss
Mildred Ellingsworth of Glendale.
Before her marriage she was en-
plbyed by the Milford Chronicle Pub
lishing Company. Mother and babe
doing fine.
V Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saunders of
North Walnut street are the proud
parents of a baby daughter, born at
the Marshall Hospital on Saturday,
September "a. Mother and infant are
doing nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30

Last week inaugurated the autumn
season of social activities, to sue
ceed one of the liVeliest summers
Milford has known for a long time.
And now, with Mrs. George w. Mar
shaIl's delightful bridge party in
honor of Mrs. Donnell Marshall, on
Friday evening. we enter upon an
other week af festivities. Just warm
enough to wear gowns of light
weight, just cool enough to cOncen-
trate upon bridge, the guests found
their evening very pleasantly spent
in Mrs. Marshall's cozy living room.
These were: Mrs. Donnell Marshall,
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. Mrs. Minnie
Heisler, Mrs. Frank Grier, Mrs. Anna
v. Carlisle, Mrs. Robert p. Davis,
Mrs. Herman johnson, Mrs. Saund-
ers Truitt, Mrs. George H. Hall, Mrs.
Chester Marshall, Mrs. John R. Sap
pington, Misses Burdella Davis, Lucy
Hall, Maria Causey, Marian McKim,
May Davis, and R. Mabel Bowser.
Miss Marian McKim won the first
prize, Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt the sec
ond, Mrs. John r. Sappington the
BOBBY, and Mrs. Donnell Marshall
received a guest prize.
ssS
The perfect weather on Thursday
of last week contributed toward the
enjoyment of day spent by Mrs.
Donnell Marshall, Mrs. S. C. Evans,
and Mrs. George w. Marshall as the
guests of Mrs. Herman Johnson at
luncheon, followed by bridge, at the
Henlopen Hotel, in RehOboth. Mrs.
Donnell Marshall won the prize for
bridge.
Mrs. Davis Grier entertained de-
lightfully at a bridge luncheon on
Saturday in honor of her guest, Mrs.
j. Gaylord, of Syracuse. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Herman
Johnson, the second by Mrs. Walter
Grier. Mrs. Gaylord receiving a
guest prize.
The informal Saturday Night
Bridge Club of one table, met last
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30

THE of Philadelphia. Magistrate
Christopher recently died of an at
tack of heart trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good clean seed wheat,
William a. Green, HarbesOn, r. F. d.
r. /. 1tp
FOR SALE-Delco light plant, good
condition. Scarborough Poultry Farm,
Milford. s30-tf
FOR SALE-Good seed wheat, $3.50
per bu. Ernest Mcgee or VIM. Virden.
Lewes, Del. s3O-6tp
FOR SALE-Columbia Graphanola,
automatic stop, excellent condition. Mrs
A c. Houston, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30

Some men go to work and others
wait for work to come 10 tnem'
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30

The informal Saturday Night
Bridge Club of one table, met last
week at the home of Mrs. S. G. Ev-
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30

Idleness is such a slow traveller
that poverty soon overtakes it.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30

If a man has enough push he'll
manage to pull through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
Here's No. 2 Victor for
Best Limerick Last Line
BY LIMERICK LARRY


This leckng getting imerickersl Here with
the winners to No another limerick all
n win the daily So and 50 and the $208 Stewart
console radio the National Furniture
W. Washington ST.
we'll action"
the winners and limerick to work onl
Stella week.
pupil Of Meba picked the winners Of Limerick No.
A vaudeville actor night
Tripped and fell a blazing fOOtlight;
shouted:
Gets hotter
ITO BURN
Gladys Bowman r. Box 466 is author of the winning line
MAKES SETTING IGNITE!"
place submitted
$50 IT'S FOR THE WINGS NOW AND FLIGHT"
Wkie Moody ST. Columbus Ind
in third
the rulesl haven't started merckng
It's too much fun to miss!
Write the cleveres most fitting last you
Contestants the in The Times
last line separate They many
lines for each limerick they wish.
The must bear the number
contains the last line limerick printed in The
T. contestants equally
lines the judges in deciding the winner will take into consideration
neatness and spelling
Anyone except Indianapolis scrpps-
Howard newspapers and their immediate families
this contest.
Remember if win prize day WILL without further
be eligible for the $208 grand prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

:. Applesz,Eancy barrel apples: Jonathans
drImss Golden ssC: BeI iaesV spDssss
Ballsdw,ins. So; >, W e g.. Box spples;
5onsshsSS, sssoSs p 9Times dOide ensk ss.sd
9275: Delicious. s3.25: Wolf River. $2.7S
@s 2o;OSnce PtPEDIn S2So@s stsy
York Imperials. B grade, $Yp'75; sta rTHnS
B grade. $l.s5: Grimes. grade. s2.25.
Berries-crsnberrieS 5000 one-haIf
cocoanuts- Jamaica. SO per 100.
Grapefruit5Florida. $4@4.75 crate.
$3.50 lug; California Almeria, s2.75 lug.
ksmoSn Observation-Disclosures. 5 ~ sS Sgssrs
LimeS-Jam9ica. SO per 100.
Melons-Calitornia Casabas. So crate.
- OrsngesZCalifornia. $5.5o@5.50 crate:
P Pears Bose, 1925 per box;
Florida Ayocados. IS per dozen: Washing
Pomegranates-cal California 50 crate.
Observation-Disclosures. e2.75 half bu.
Tangerenes-Fiorida. S4.35 a crate.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Ca California. 50 per dozen.
Asparagus California, use per month.
Beans-Southern. s2.259250.
B Bsssseis s 81; ssc sSsep Il.
cabbags--H. O., lh@2c ID; red cab
6arrots~H. c.. 4oc doz.: bulk. s1@1.25
California. SAYS crate.
Celery-Michigan, $l.35 nat crate; Mich
%ssshe Gou Sg6cp DOE per 2-S crates Michigan
Celery Cabbags~sI dos.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 doz.: south
erH; sli2S dog; ElOr g 81 g crate.
G Ga4lIs-do,; dOz; ,sc N
LettucswcsiifoTnia. head. $3.50 crate:
h0 MSshrc;Om lssf. se'i Is. 10 lbs
ana white. $3.50 per ioO-ib. bag: indiana
S'osS Sster Ri Rfr tS.- dos. Dag
P PsTsliiyse9i s0F bu! lunches
PeDpers~Finers. f5c peck: Florida man
: atoes@Miiichigan white. $3.50 $50 lbs;
nes0ts Red Riyer oSios sas5 iSo ibs
: Radishes- Hothouse buttons 81 dozen;
RutsbasasMsi.7 IS per SSs c SH.'H'
shallotE75c doz.
ssD DEDs:S-HH e. s1I;ssss S Sg.
Sweet Potatoes = Indiana Jersey me-
Indiana Jerseys. s2.25 bu.: Nancy Hail.
Tcmatoes@Hothouse $3.50 per 10 lbs.
Turnips-H. c.. S5c bu.
OYSTERS
standards-s7.5o gal: select. s2.75 gal.
CIDER
Cidsr--$s.so Il GAL; $3.50 e-gal. case.
$4.75 IL half-gal. Jars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-CongreSS
meets today. Wall Street thus far
seems to reflect the opinion that the
eventual outcome OF its delibera-
lions will be constructive, but in the
meantime there can be great deal
of agitation of various kinds to
cause uncertainty. In ordinary cir
cumstances this would be allowed
for, but a stock market that is
shaped like an inverted pyramid
cannot resist much pressure from
any direction without losing its bal
ance. Everything bullish except the
money influence has been left far
in the rear. The monthly brokers
loans statement is impending. That
it will show a large increase Is OBJ
vious. VIII the market take this
with its customary indifference? /
believe this is clearly a time to
Tighten your load, as the market is
big and buoyant and can easily
take it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
Births
Girls

Girls
Leo and Mary Filcer. st. vincent's Hos
George and Mary seel. st. vincent's
ora and Ruth RothbOne. Methodist Hos
pital
cedric and Penelope Botkin. Methodist
Hospital.
Paul and Lois Cook, Methodist Hospital.
Donoyany and Margaret Oden. 223 N.
Ruben and Mary Baily, 7el Elder.
Norris and Bessie Guynn, 1859 E. Twen-
ty-Fourth.
Bud and Louise Taylor. sss N. Adelaide.
Allen and Velda Long, 1918 N. Sheffield.
James and Maggie Scott, city hospital.
Cecil and Esther Metz, city hospital.
pital.
oliver and Mary Davis, 2o6o Columbia.
Joe and Bertha Schaefer. S13 S. Gin
cinnati.
Willie and Leila Bolton. 1913 W. twenty
William and Laura Harding. 44ls E.
Thi1tieth
james and Nellie Tansy. city hospital.
Leroy and Margaret Carr city hospital.
Luther and Lilly Hewley, 267 N. A1iley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
Deaths

Hattie Snipes, AZ. Central Indiana Hos
pital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Minnie Louise Williams, Al, Methodist
Hospital goiter.
Timothy Kennedy, As. $40 Garfield. myo-
carditis.
Amanda B. wilkins. ". s2s Congress.
chronic myocarditis.
Opal 1. Elsey. 6 months. city hospital.
james Edward Nelson. "a. 1916 Hall Pl..
chronic bronchitis
Jennie B. Stelhorn, 81. $3.50 Broadway,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Thomas Francis Murray, 43. 1915 W.
Thirty-Ihird, acute dilatation OF heart.
Otto Jenson. AZ. 5325 Central, acute
Ann Elizabeth Dale, 8, st. vincent's
Elizabeth Grimes, 80. 155 Riverside Dr.,
arterioScleroSis.
Mary Josephine Young. So 542s Hibben.
Nora Wellington. At. li25 st. Paul,
chronic endocarditis.
Martha Kalschener. 20, Coleman Hos
pital, acute peritonitiS.
Elizabeth Ganding, 80. 1927 College. cere-
Katie Ruth Lauderbaugh, months,
Riley, Hospital. .malnutrition.
Daisy Levy Livingston. So. 1902 Central.
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Alice Jones. SO. 1929 Dawson. 10
Riley Melott, so. eos N. La Sale. angina
Marguerite Paggett. 81. st. vincent's Hos
pltal. tubercular meningitis.
Audra Mays. 70, 2258 Bellefontaine. To-
Lee Benton. is. st. vincents Hospital,
Msgdsiena DaufeI. 10. 1888 Hoefgen.
Tliiie A. Johnson, "a. SGT S. Gray. cere-
Mary Dixon. IS. COG Blake. PARALYSIS.