davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
LEGISLATIVE OUTING
Congressman Freeman Didn't Choose To Speak But He Did.-Not On
 Politics

The weatherman made up for the rainy day he handed out year ago and this week delivered a perfect August Thursday for the Legislative Outing and Old Home Day of Wind nam county folks at Rocky Point on the Providence River.
 It was estimated that between three and four hundred were in attendance, Putnam adding at least twenty-five to the number. The procession left Moo sup nearly on time and there was nothing to mar the days outing. 4 Rhode Island shore dinner was serv- ed, with Hon. Richard P. Freeman, congressman from this district. as a guest of honor.
 It was stated that there would be no speech making and when Congress man Freeman was called upon he said that he had been asked to make speech but he didn't choose" to do so, but would say a few words. There was no hint of politics in the congressman short, friendly, talk Co his constituents.
 Pep's orchestra of Putnam was on hand Go furnish music. Following the dinner the guests went sight seeing and returned home at such times as they desired
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
BORN

LEGLAIR-ln Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, August 2. a son 10 Mir. and Mrs Alvin Leclair. DUBOlS-In Putnam. August 9, a son to Mir and Mrs. Henry J. Du- bois of School street PAGE-ln Putnam, August 3, a daughter Co Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Page of Putnam Heights. MARTEL-In Putnam, August Q, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Adclard Alaltel of Woodstock avenue. CRUIIAN-In North Grosvenordale, son to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cro- tan.
 BABBfTT-tn Putnam. at the Day kimball Hospital, August II, son to Mr and Mrs. Harold Rabbit of Thompson.
 BRODEUR-ln Putnam, August l0 a daughter, Jacqueiine Brodeur tc Mir and Mrs, Arthur Brodeur.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
MARRIED

PARMALEE WILLIAMSON - In West Woodstock, Auugst 6, by Rev. Elliott Marshall of Plymouth, Vt, Miss Ellen NJ. Williamson and Vine k. Parmelee, both of Hartford. BROUssEAU-BEAUREGARD - In Putnam, August s, by Rev. U. O.. Bellerose, Miss Mathilda Beaure- gard and Armand Brousseau. TRUDEAU-BoNE-In Putnam, Au- gust 6. by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. Miss Dorothy Bone and Daniel Trudeau. BARRETT N URRAY-ln Hartford, August 6, Miss Ruth k. Murray of Deep River and Marvin Barrett, formerly of North Woodstock. -TIBBETTS-In Newport, VI, Miss Mae Tibbetts, formerly of Putnam, and William Sperling. Williman- tic, August s, at St. Joseph's church, Mss Margaret M. Twomey and Cyprien Paulhus.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
At The Ben.Gro.xenor Inn

Mrs. Loren c. Dubois has returned from York Harbor, where she passed the month of July.
 Mrs. Herbert Maynard entertain ed at dinner on Saturday evening for her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Howell Maynard, of Dedham. The dinner was given in a private room at the Inn. and the guests in- cluded. Miss Bradford, Mir. and Mrs. Mactaggart. the Misses Trippe and Mir. Varnum
 Mrs William Bradford and Miss Bradford had as dinner guests on Sun day, MT and Mrs. Frances Elwell. of Riverton. \. J
 Mrs Edward Pearce, of Providence, spent the early part of the week at the Main House and left on Wednes- day for New London to be the guest of her son at Eastern Point.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Of Worcester, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Armstrong and Judge Utley last Thursday
 Miss Maude Riekard. of Providence, is spending a week at the Orchard cottage.
 Miss E. D. Bancroft. of Providence, was among the arrivals of this week and will remain for several weeks.
 Recent overnight visitors included Mrs. NJ. W Donahue and the Misses Mary and Etta Donahue, and Miss J. Martin, of New York; Mir. and Mrs. James P Moore, of New Haven; Mrs. William Baker, of New Haven and Mrs. NJ H. Stearns, of Chicago; Mrs. Greenville Merrill of Stoekbridge, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
x-RAY LABORATORY
Modern Plant Has Been Installed By
 Local Chiropraetor

IT the efFiee af William Saretzki. Doctor of Chiropraetie. Main street has just been set up Campbell A-Ray plant with a 100. 900 volt high ten sion transformer. The outfit Is the very latest in X-Ray development and gives this city it's first completely equipped X-Ray laboratory. Many of the more or less dangerous featur- es of the more antiquated styles of X-Ray machines have been eliminated, the Campbell plant being proof against even the most inexperienced operst- or.
 One of the features of the modern method is that there is no overhead trolley. This eliminates one of the more dangerous elements of A-Ray operation of the past. The new type is an oil transformer that is rapidly replacing the old motor driven type, especially in hospitals, as it's opera ton is noiseless. Self-reetnying Coolidge tubes, the easiss, and sur est in operation, are a part of the equipment. The machine is self ex- cited with capacity sufficient 10 huoro- scope or radiograph any part of the body, as attested by the United sta.es Army manual and the Eastman A-hay
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

Day kimball Hospital. Mrs. Aman- da Desautels of Danielson, former iy of Putnam. TRIPP-In Eastford. August G, Charles Tripp. GARRATT-ln New York City. Au- gust 9, 1927, Mrs. Bertha Garratt. widow of the late Eustace Garratt of London. England. AUSTIN In Lake Province, N. H.. August s, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Austin of Lynn, Mass, both nativea of Woodstock. TILLfNGHAST In Putnam, August i2. Charles II, Tillinghast, aged 50 years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
DIED

BLANCHARD-In Shelburne. Vt, Aaugst z, Manford Blanchard, aged q years, formerly of North Wood stock.
 PUTNAM-In Woodstock, August 8, Allan II. Putnam. aged 6s years. DESAUTELS-In Putnam, at the
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

4 lawn party wll be given by the Betty Putnam Chapter, Q. Y. B., at home of Mir. and Mrs. George Young, beginning at six o'clock ?. m. There will be music throughout the evening with various booths and entertain ments.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Pierre Auclair who de- parted Aug. 30, 1926. May her soul rest in peace. She is gone but not forgotten by her daughters, Anna and Emma. s.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
THOMPSON LADIES AID
 LAWN PARTY AND SUPPER

A lawn party at the Brandy Hill schoolhouse for the benefit of the La dies Aid Society. Saturday, Aug. 20. Opens at p. m. daylight saving time. Cafeteria, frankforts and rolls, cake and coffee, lemonade, ice cream, etc.
 Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
;. A. (. OUTING AND
 CLAM BAKE AUG. 2i

The annual outing of the C. A. c will be held on Sunday, August 21, al Ouadie in Smiths Grove. The chowder will be served at i2 o'clock and the bake at three. A large crowd is expected, as the tickets are being sold very rapidly.
 During the afternoon the baseball game between the married and single men will take place. The married men are anxious 10 ayenge the defeat they suffered last year, but the bachelors are confident they will repeat.
 In case of bad weather the bake will be held in St. Jeans Hall.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

If the water is not cold an oyster drinks about eighty quarts of water daily but if the water is below forty five degrees he is believed to go on q thirst strike.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

John Evelyn, an Englishman. makes mention of the salad in his diary 220 years ago. An excerpt reads: "Sallet Is a particular combi- nation of certain crude and fresh herbs, such as usually are, or may be, safely eaten with aeetous juice, oil, salt, etc., to give them a grateful gust and vehicle"
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

Owning an auto in China is dis tinctly a luxury. The license fee In one city costs s37.50 a month and when gasoline is cheap 1t is sl .50 gallon. In addition, jaunt off the main thoroughfare requires the ser vices of at least four attendants.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
' tFN LTuIN NUuTsf
 MRS. HARRY WILLS" Note Mir. Award is conducting his campaign for The Patriot.
Nov Is the Time to Win

One hundred thousand EXTRA POINTS will be given you for EACH and EVERY St0 WORTH of subscriptions you have in by 5 ?. m. Wednesday, August 24th.
 Both new and "old" subscriptions count in on this offer, and the $l0 clubs may be made up of subserip- tions of any length, from one to five years each.
 When you get one S10 club togeth- CT. DON'T STOP THERE keep right at it until you have another When you has e secured two Sf0 clubs. go right out and get some more-jusi as many as you can wh.le sIbscrip- tions earn the MOST Points as POINTS are WHAT will win these big prizes.
 This is the BEST Extra Point offe of the entire campaign, and the more subscriptions you turn in by the above date the better chance YOU will have of winning the Buick or other prize.
 (The next offer is s0.000 Extra Points for Si0 elubs.)
 The campaign does not close until Sept. l4th.
 Hints For Success
 NO ONE has any big lead as yet 90 there IS PLENTY OF TIME FOR YOU. or ANYONE else, to enter and win the Buick.
 Don't just dream of success and one of these fine cars, but dig in and win one.
 Winners are ordinary persons with extraordinary determination.
 Don't get discouraged-anything worth having was never secured with out effort. Persistence and constant effort spell success.
 Canvass thoroughly the territory you go over-it will get you more subscriptions than ''s k ip ? l n g around"
 Some candidates are making a play for the LONG TERM, the two, three, four and five year subscrip- tions. as they earn so many more Points. You should do the same.
 Pluck and sticking-to-it will win you an auto here.
 l5,000 Bonus Points will be given you for the FIRST subscription YOU turn in.
 For any information 0r supplies. write, Phone SIP. or call the Campaign Manager, The Patriot office, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

There are several countries of which no census has ever been taken. They are Persia, Afghanistan, the Indo- Chinese peninsula. half of Africa, parts of South America and most of
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
A S25 EXTRA PRIZE IN
 PATRIOTS CAMPAIGN
fceaeiaued from Page ene)
Enter No~ And Win

NNA AN0N FNna Au
 Think of winning either a luxurious Buick sedan or fine Chevrolet coach in a few weeks time. That is Just what two club members will be getting for a few weeks spare time effort here. and YOU can be one of the two If YOU ACT NOW.
 And If you are not entered there IS no more opportune time to enter than right NOW, today. NO ONE has any big lead as yer and YOU still have time to enter, or if entered to get busy. and win the Buick sedan or Chevrolet. coach.
 To enter. simply turn to the cam paign advertisement in this paper cut out the Entry Blank to be found there, fill it in and bring or mail 1t to The Patriot office. Upon re- ceipt of il you will be given full de- tails, a free working outfit. and ad- vised as to how best to proceed Co win a prize. To win any of the prizes 1t is only necessary to get baek-pay. renewals and new subscriptions to The PATRIOT, very easy thing to do you will find upon trying.
 Remember, 1t costs you NOTHING to enter, or to win-all it will cost you is little pleasant work. during your spare time.
 Your chance is still as good as the next one',s and YOU CAN WIN if you only think you can. And, you will either win a valuable prize or q cash commission. or in other words you will be paid in proportion to the time and effort you devote to the work and the amount of bushes. you do. But. as this is a short campaign YOU WANT TO GET BUSY NOW if you hope to be a cal winner.
 Enthusiasm. backed up with a lit tie intensive work. is all 1t takes tC win. This is something you CANNOT put of until tomorrow. YOU WANT TO ACT NOW, TODAY. ol your chances of being a car winner here will probably go "ghmmering.
 The Prizes
 Buick Sedan. 1928 model Is Chevrolet Coach, latest model 2nt SI25.00 in Cash, 3rt 8 75.00 in Cash, 4tl $ 5000 in Cash, .ass=s.z#z 5tl 5 25.00 in Cash, ...-.--az.zz=.. 9th And 10 per cent cash commission {,
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

Fish scales are now valuable.
 being used in the manufacture of imitation pearls. A Heathsville, Virginia, fisherman recently sold siO0 worth of herring scales from
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12
Dear Mr. Award

Dear Mr. Award
 Your request to state what 1t cost me Co win the car in the IsIip Press campaign, of Islip, \. Y. will say that 1t cost me about twenty dollars. which was for oil and gas for our "flivver." Did not enter the campaign until late. as you know. only being in it for twenty days, but am happy Co say l won and only devoted a part of my time to it at that.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

AANAft AhAA=R RA AAN NAAAAANAas
 What it Costs to Win a Car Mir. F. ] Award,
 Campaign Manager.
 For your information l wish to state that it cost me less than ten dollars to win the first prize automobile in the Stam- ford. \. Y, Mirror-Reeorder's campaign managed by you. This was for expenses. As you know, I'm a farmers wife and could only devote my spare time to the work.
 Respectfully yours.
 MRS. CHAS. PECkHAM."
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-12

Biddy Ann, a white leghorn hen, in Iowa, being deprived of her set ting eggs, flew to the top of tree and took possession of a crows nest and eggs. She comes to earth twice
Evening star., 1927-10-04
3032 OLE STREET NV
1 ronn7z and h2ti. $50


THE AVO>DALE. 1874 p ST NV.
Excellent downtown location. l square
from Dupont Circle; elevators; -.
5 rooms and bath. ...... $50 90 and 500 90
cAvANATGH COURT. 1925 i5th' St NV.
Convenient location: easy walking distance
b. center of city switchboard
room and bath h................ $50. 90
] room. kitchen and bath .....t.. 5000
rooms kitchen and bath SO 80 tn so 90
Dt-MBARTON COURTS. 1857 34st st. Wv.
Located in exclusive section Of George
tovn.
THE Tff M6NTrTHif tGagnsffe ana l han Pmon St XIV
"ooms. bath and porch.
THE SEE'ThERLASDs. 1860 Col Rd. Nv
fP2ns THE PARRWooD. Pc R3s9a 1916 ST. S.w.,
rIfffs THE RFxToM sFq Po!G 3aii quarry Rd Nv
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. .;,. :. : : 30
RUTLAND COURTS. 1925 18th st. NV;
Ants ;}09 and 505-~l r. kit & D. $1,000
VAN CORTLAND. l4I7 Belmont St Nv
Apt. 43--5 LARGE outside r.. h. porch. 5000
1925 VI ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen bath and porch S5"5o
9Os and 910 2oth ST. NV.
z rooms bath and porch. SO 90
9l1 II ST. NV.
al AELAS AN E wALKER & co. nc 'o'
al2 18th ST. NV. Main 2690.
w ' II + st s, ~ .1-5 = = . ',S S@% g g
Henry { sscHAFFIRr. $50 John Marshall ri. RI
Evening star., 1927-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AfNh 1MFNlS-CNFt kNiSHED
THE TORONTO.
Goth AND SITS.
Overlooking Dupont Circle; newly deco.
rated; 4 rooms. reception hall. kitchen and
bath 500 Resident manager or
a18 18th st. Main aaO0.
FOR RENT TO CoLORED.
t235 9TH St NV
'rd floor fiat rooms and bath :. 81" 50
18th &R NJ. aoso.
SLEEPING. PORCH 5 LARGE. ROOMS
kitchen and. : baths. Rent Sis. 1850
California ST. NV.
WARDMAN,
Main $3.50. 1887 X St. NV.
SPECIAL. NOTICE TO TENANTS DESIRING
EXCEPTIONALLY Low RENTALS
We have available several of our two
room kitchen and bath apartments in our
new building 3024 Wisconsin avenue. There
ia more real living comfort in these apart
nlents than ran be found anywhere in the
city. The rooms are nicely ARRANGED The
huthing ~ an attractive appearing place
overlooking the Cathedral grounds. We de-
n'and here for our tenants. in all our
apartments q courteous ianitor service. 4
"omtoftably kent building. clean halls and
corrldors and IN general courteous consid-
grafton fo- our tenants. Make note Of the
rent rooms. kitchen and hath. with un-
usual storage space. for $3.50
CHAS. n. SAGER
Realtnr and Builder.
n"f 18th 50. NV Main 3R
Evening star., 1927-10-04

The Tuxedo.
1889 I st. NV.
rms & bath rent $40 to S35 mo
3 rms. e. oath rent S45 & Si1.5o mo,
Evening star., 1927-10-04

COLORED.
IS s5$E s. ms. ss;h ga.
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY,
a36 N. Y. AVE NV.
WASHINGTON'S MOST REASONABLY
m so56 WISCONSIN AVE NV.
Four Four rooms %s' and nd bath. % only $50 80.
All apartments ~ newly decorated hrp throgn va
esn cant set Ihss here or ss
o1sn ~,n ss as' fH'sS eHSs s. 6:S sS In 81, sw
FIDELITY STORAGE co.
Real Estate Dept.
MONMOUTH HOTEL.
1919 G. ST.
5 rooms and bath, $50 and $50.
FONTANET COURTS.
3 rooms and bath, $50.
5 rooms and bath, 500.
FARNSBORO,
2l29 Florida Ave.
u block west of Conn. ave.
Desirable small apartments.
Furnished, if desired at slight
advance.
We provide our tenants with
special rates at Traymore and
Fidelity Garages.
Also on moving furniture.
1920 N ST. NV.
INCEST APARTMENTS IN
DOWNTOWN SECTION AT
THESE MODERATE
RENTALS.
2 ROOMS AND BATH,
$35 TO $42.5O.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1412 EYE ST. NV.
FRANKLIN o5O3.
THE DANFORD,
1922 Harvard st. NV
COLORED.
1898 1895 4th ST IN, NV; TT THE M MINERVA:
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1915 Eve st. NV. Main s949.
THE COLORADO,
14th and Longfellow SITS.
LOOK AT THESE.
The most appealing and comfort able apts.
IN one of the finest residential sections of
Washington. All rooms outsde lots of
light and air. All apis. are completely re-
Rents have been sharply reduced.
Apt. No. e rms. kit and bath. .S47 30
No. sos rms rms XII, k. amd amd bs,h $50
Inspect and Be Convinced.
T.. +. BREUNlNGER & SONS,
zoo Colorado Bldg. Main 6140.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS.

NAVAL, DOCTOR GOING AWAY. WILL
sell real apartment home in Cleveland Park:
living room, two bedrooms. kitchen. dinette.
bath: garage available; slose 10 cars. 202ei
Porter 81. n.w.. Ant. 204. 1es N
Evening star., 1927-10-04

The Winston,
.3145 Mount Pleasant St.,
large rms rec. hall bath 4 porch
Rent Sos to St5 mo-
Evening star., 1927-10-04

1909 10th ST. NV
THE PRESIDENTIAL. 1926 18TH ST. NV.
8 rooms and bath; SOS 90
. rooms and waksr1ELb I khsthi HALL 200 90
2101 NEW HAMPSHIRE. AVE.
! room: kitchen: dinette and bath. -. .S52 80 80
THE R1EEssfnE. EEssis5if Eefs!fsEs'Srs afsS e sr NV
room kitchen and bath. .S45 90
T9Sms kte9en d9etss spd Sath n
ro 3ms. kitchen. dinette and bath. SOS so
THE JEFFERSON. 1904 10th ST. NV.
rooms roon,s snd snd Sa.h Sa,h s9 90 90
. - G isoi MASS AVE NV s.o0o o
The iioo ToRoSro Sos dnd aosh S.bc AND SITS Nw
zoos. 10th ST Nv.
rooms and bath. h.................S SO. so
THE CoLUMB:H. i4o1 GIRARD ST. NV
THE The 1HH IEoYMAR' 'aioo N sT. NV ''oo
z rooms and bath. .................S S32 80
The 1 RAMxLLAH.. aio ii ST. NV. ''o
2 rooms and bath. ................. 80 90
rooms and bssh. sah r. sr w...... 45'oo
rooms and bath bath n - N'", .s75 90
275o, 14th ST. NV.
Z ROOMS and bath $50 90
''0''s $50 90 new ES" YORK Ave. NV '''Vo
F00Hi The Rnf hAs1SlA. Ss1e sis r ST: NE sso'oo
rooms and ,ass bath r ;sT; $4,000
rooms and bath .....,.......S5 $50 90
Main 5000. o16 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
1900 RiItmore St. NV

rms. bath. ........... rent. $40 mo
3 rms. bath ......... rent. $50 mo
Evening star., 1927-10-04

West View,
2123 | st. NV.
Elevator and Phone Service Res. Mrr.
:, rms. rec. hall e. hath.
rent $40 so & s45 mo-
} rms. rec hall hath. rent. $50 mo-
Evening star., 1927-10-04

l4o/ r. St. NV. nj ain oS,f}.
GLADSTONE,
1923 r ST. NV.
rooms and bath. so.
HAWARDEN.
14l9 r ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $50.
HARTFORD COURT
1884 HARVARD ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. So, 30.
oOS B ST. S.W.
2 rooms and bath. $3.50.
ONEONTA,
70 NEW YORK AVE. NE.
2 rooms and bath. s25.
1920 n ST. NV.
2 rooms and bath. $3.50.
NALOIS.
1880 MASS AVE. NV.
= rooms and bath. $50.
1919 B ST. NE.
5 rooms aud bath S." so
PANAMA, 013 NJ ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. S31 so.
1725 LANIER PLACE NV.
: rooms rooms and and sa,h. sa,h. s.; 81 g. 50.
CARLTON, 2lOl n ST. NV.
; rooms and bath. $65.
1902 18th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $40.
FLATS-UNHEATED.
642H MORTON ST. NE.
rooms and bath. $3.50.
2O28 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. $3.50.
436 Y ST. NV.
rooms and bath. S35 50.
2512 18th ST. NV.
; rooms ard bath $50.
174l n. CAPITOL ST.
5 rooms and bath. $50.
1908 EUCLID ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $50.
1916 F ST. NE.
4 rooms and bath. $3.50.
) 5 ST. NE.
rooms and bath. S45
HEDGES &MIDDLETON. Inc,
141s Eve St. NV. Franklin a5o3. :
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
Near Wardman Park. .s"9 "sth St. NV.
Two blocks from Conn. ave and Cathedral
ave Three and four unusually large rooms.
tiled bath maple floors. newly decorated.
RENTS, $50 AND SOS.
SEE REsiipEtNT MANAGER. APT. IL
DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
rooms. rooms faa large porch: bath.
Garage ana Ra'n Rent free 10 ctooes
V. T. II. BIEN, INC,
1915 M st. NV. Potomac 736
DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS.
THE BLAIR.
1921 M St. NV.
Just East Of Thomas Circle.
room, kitchen and bath. $40 no
. rooms. kitchen aud bath. ....... 600
Convenient, to. all department stores and
Government buildings. Inspect now.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 H st. NV. Main oOS.
Evening star., 1927-10-04

SOLO Conn. Ave.
? rms. dressing & bath; rent S4n per mo-
8 rms & bath. rent S55 to $3.50 mo.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
134o KENYON st. NV.

Mrs Saunders Res Mgr.
" large rms murphy hedI. & hath.
Rent. So 4 $50 mo-
Evening star., 1927-10-04

Sol Butternut st. NV.
large rms. & bath rent S65 to $50 mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Building Permits

Herman w. Kothe, addition. 3S45 Gull
w. u. seyfried. dwelling and garage.
1923 Drexel. $500.
" Walter Delks. foundation, 1909 Chad
Kelley Adams, heater. 434o Central.
YO ii. Kottekamp. addition. 2345 y. Car
neal Arthur H. Roszell. garage. 27ss.e4 W.
Tenth. 5000. '. .aEl.
B. R. Brunson, dwelling and garage.
566S Carrol.ton, $4,000. NlfNf
HartzelI o. Perry. garage. 1858 Graco-
AM Mrs ri ]. L. Perry. addition. 5sS Living
ston $500. r-ir. 81! w d..
d. w. Talmage. dwelling and xurage.
1910 Orchard 50, 900 .fFf 81
d. W. TalmaRe dwelling and garage.
1896 Orchard $4,000,
1913 Orchard $4,000.
644 N. Medford $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Deaths

Lille Stevens. 03. Central Indiana Hos
pital carcinoma.
William Howard winsted. so. Christian
Hospital. acute dlatation OF heart
Lois Leary. 90. 1446 Central. pulnlon-
Violet Mae Baldwin. month. 14i6
Brooker. lohar pneumonia. -
Charles II. Bracket. II. 1850 Suther-
land, acute gastrits - -. -
Fannie May walters, 90. III N. Denny.
bronchO pneumonia. -
HOY Lee Lambert, ., llb ,. kurai'
broneho pneumonia.
Addie Blake. ~. slo >. Lcota. CHRONIC
interstitial nephritis. -
Leon c. MaXey, 81. 1873 >. East tu-
berculOsis. - -
cSI WabaIa Pickern, 60. 1442 N. Delaware.
acute myocarditis. - 80. =,
chronic ncphrits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Births

John and Pearl Holder, 1850 Eugene.
Clarence and Jul ,BirlS. 1909 villa,
Deliver and Josephine Pcarcy, 1875
Kenneth and Violet Davis 1902 S.
William and Mary siemmtel. $3.50 FL
mira,
William and Stella wands. 500 s. Wood
row.
Julian and Edith gladden.. Methodist Hos
pital,
william and Melva Hodge, 1881 Jones
Joseph and Dorothy Hartley. 1868 Park.
Boys
tenth,
Louis and Mary Beatty. 1880 Ashland.
William and Vera Love, Methodist Hos
pital
Lawrence and Elizabeth Lindstrom.
Methodist Hospital
Thomas and Martha Long 245T N.
Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
MARRIAGE Licenses

william Myers. 40. 1924 W. Twenty
Sixth, clerk. and Cora Banks. 80. GIG r.
New York, machine operator
Jesse Winnings 40. Brownsburg farmer
and Nellie Hesler 40 ole " sherman Or
William Abbott. 90. 537 Warren, fac
tory employe. and Dovie Stevens. is. 547
Holly Ave.
Hugh Barnard 80. Lafayette railroad
empioye, and Margaret YUM, 20, r., r. -.
First. railway conductor. and Irene Beltz.
3154 N. Illinois,
John Walker AZ. 624 n. Senate. carpeu-
waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
houses and Flats Furnished
Business Places for Rent

INDIANA AVE. Gil; desirable store room,
mod, front. steam heat and wat fur
nished, rent reasonable. See Byrkit. 220
N. Illinois ST.. Room 140.
nth, w. AZ; storeroom: ideal business
ply custodian. The Grant
SUITE of office rooms to doctor; steam
heated. S21 w. Both st. Har. 0695-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES


POCA. Ip., sboveled fld. ..... $500
W. va. Ain; lp.. fkd.. 6.........$e.55ee
1905 Roach. Ran. 2471
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
Miscellaneous for Sale

TWO AUTO TENTS; two shotguns, pair
rubber boots and fishing tackle; sell
cheap. $50 w. 2Sth st.
BETTER- BABY BED: Like new. Hum
boldt 2202.