davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

Charles Thsyer of Bradley street was in Norwich Monday.
 Raymond Pierce of Storrs was in Putnam over the weekend.
 J. Koch. who is staying with Mir. and Mrs. John Sabin, is now in Pomfrct.
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne entertained friends from Hartford on Wednesday. l Miss Alice Halsail was the gues, over the weekend of Miss Winifred Mcllor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Mellor at tended soccer game in New Bedford on Sunday.
 Mrs. Thompson and son Roy and Miss Elizabeth Moras spent Friday in Hartford.
 ! Miss Katrina Thayer of Worcester spent Sunday with her paren.s on i Bradley street. 1 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Mellor have returned from a ten days stay ai Horscncck Beach.
 Aiiss Fannie keIlsr of WoeeesteI visited her sister. Mrs. Graydor Sharpe on Tuesday
 Saturday afternoon Miss Winifred Meilor motored to Providence. calling on Miss Dorothy Ennis
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Elliott of Full ton. N. Y., are the guests of Mrs, Charles Dean this week.
 Mrs. ceorgians LaBosiere, who hss been away on three weeks vacation, I.~ .nturVad fn Dttfpufsf
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Evans and fam ily spent Sunday at White City, Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester.
 Mrs. George Bradley and children have returned from Pleasant View when they spent their summers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lsdesy of George street entertained relatives from Springfield over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Sham have returned from their weeks trip through New York state and Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. William curti. and daughter Bertha attended the Elks' fair in Willimantic on Monday eve ming.
 James and Munroe Curtis were guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Chiekering in Oxford last week.
 Lyman R. Holman of Worcester was II guest on Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce of Putnam Heights.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Miss Lena Woodland and little Gertrude Brown motored to Ocean Beach on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Giswson have returned to Boston after a vis- it with Mir. Glawson's mother on Ring street.
 Raymond Cutler and Harry Nor gan motered to Hartford on Sunday.
 Timothy Tetreault. Sr., was in Hart ford recently
 Herbert Quirk, Versailles Drown, Miss Helen French and friend of East ford attended the Elks Fair in Willi- mantle Monday evening.
 Leroy Thompson, who has been spending his vacation of two weeks at his home on Woodstock avenue re. turns on Saturday Co New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Wheaton and children, Mrs. Charity Wheaton and Miss Mary Wheaton motored to DanieIsoa Sunday to cali on friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard MeiIor and two children spent the weekend in Mattapoisett with Mrs. Mellor's par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Robert F. Aehorn.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Penny and two sons, formerly of this city now of Long Island, visited Mrs. F. r. Clark and Mrs. Andrew Frost last week.
 Mir. and Mrs Herbert ]. Miles. dsagh ter Hester and son Benton returned this week from Center Harbor. New Hampshire, where their camp, Miles End. is situated.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barber. Mir. and Mrs. Choate and Mrs. Williams, who have been spending the summer with MT and Mrs. Ernest Morse, returned Sun day to their home in Brooklyn. New ! ork.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
Congregational Church Note.
Rev. Iamea. '. English. Mlnlater

Rev James, F. English. Minister
 Thursday, September 18th. 7aO ?. m., the mid-week meeting. The minister will speak on John Bunyan's .'The Pilgrims Progress.
 Sunday. September 10th: i0.30 a. m, the service of worship. The choir will sing the anthem, Say, Watchman, What of the Night?" by Grant, and the response. 70 Master Let Me Walk With Thee" by Gillette. The minis ter will preach. Sermon subject, eThe Companionship of God.
 The beginners department of the church school will meet in the parlor during the hour of morning worship.
 12.00, all other departments of the school.
 Tuesday, September 18th: 7.30, conference of all officers, committee and workers in the church school. Rev, Thomas B. Powell of Woodstock will be the speaker.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
Recent visitors of Mir. and Mir

N. T. Narpthttf ot hHIIhkIy aNthue were: Mrs. Allen of Syracuse, N. I., Mrs. F. D. Perry, Earl Perry, Miss Myrtiee Paine and Mrs. Mathews of Worcester; Mir. and Mrs. Paul C. Oar row of Silver Lake. Mass. Mrs. Port CT and daughter Esther of Quincey, Mass; Mir. and Mrs. Bert Jacobs and family of Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. Paul Simon announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Belle Anne. Co Samuel Ruben stein of New York City. No definite date has been set for the wedding which will take place this fall.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes of Providence spent the weekend in Put nam and Danielson-
 Miss Ruth Sweet. a nurae in a Pro vidence hospital, passed the weekend with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Alyan A. Sweet of Killingly avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

Sawyer District entertained on Sun day Mrs. Aldrichs sister. Mrs. Myrtle Crooker son and daughter; Mrs Cameron and son, also Mrs. James Chase and two sons, all of Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
s, Mary. Chureh Note!

Rev. Ulderic 0. Bellerose, pastor. Rev. Ernest J. Boileau, Rev. Joseph Casey. curates. ...s
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: 2 o'clock. & o. clock, 9.i5 o'clock and i0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13


 The Putnam Patriot is On Sals Thursdsy Afternoons al the
 Following Places Putnam News Co.,, Union St. Donahue's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store, Front St. The Msheu Variety Store, Prov idencs Street.
 V. TrouDalos, Fruit and Confec- tionery Store. Providence St. Thursdsy Evening It May Be Oh
 t.insd At The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop, North Grosvenordale. GrosvenordaIe Post Office. Douville's Store, No. Grosvenos- dale. M. J. Kenney. Mechanicsvills. 0'Neil's Drug Store. Dayvills. Dowe's, Daniels0n. P0mfret Post Office.
 A
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

Mir. and Mrs. A. N. Lareau and two sons of Medford Hillside, Mass, who have been spending several weeks with Mrs. Lareau's parents, Mir. and Msr. Joseph Maynard of Bullock street returned to their home Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. Henry F.. Hodge Pastor, Friday at 7.30, Prayer meeting. "The Worth of Prayer" Saturday at &. Choir rehearsal. Sunday at i0.30. Worship. Divine Forgiveness"
 12, Church school.
 2, Worship. Salvation Free" Tuesday, &, Workers Council at the church.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
St. Philip. Church Note. (Epi.eopaD

Rev. E. F. Wright, Rector.
 18th Sunday after Trinity Services:
 500 a. m. Holy communion. g.30 a. m. Sunday school. 10.3O a. m. Holy communion and sermon.
 Choir practice Thursday at 7.S0 p. m. in the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Music Lovers Give Thomas Biggest O1ation

lowed their groups, especially the
magnificent handling of the two
Schubert choral groups which in
cluded "Erlkonig," die Allmacht,"
Salve Regina" and "Sanctus" &c
Fiat MasS)
Elmer Andrew Steffen, as con-
ductor, and Paul r. Matthews, &C.
companist, never have had the choir
in better vocal shape than last
night. There was a response, a
trueness of tone and an eagerness
to get joy out of the singing which
went beyond that in former con-
certS.
Right now let me record this fact
-One reason for the marvellous sue
cess Of the concert was that the
choir had more singing to do than
in the last two or three concerts. In
other words there was sufficient
choral work to give one the impress
sion that this was a Mendelssohn
choir concert instead of the appear
ance of a soloist. I am glad that
this has been corrected and hope
that it will be followed in the future.
was rightly impressed with the
way the choir handled the beautiful
music of Franz Schubert in the hour
devoted to that great mans works.
This hour of Schubert was but a
part of the concert.
In the Schubert hour Mr., Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Never in my experience in telling
you about the concerts Of the Men
delssohn Choir of Indianapolis hss
a guest artist been accorded such
a unanimous verdict of genuine ap-
prevail as the magnificent audience
rendered last night at the Murat.
can say with the greatest pos
sible ease that in my time of hear
ing this choir never has better
and more completely satisfying con-
cert been given by this organization,
on the part of the choir as well as
the guest artist.
After hearing Mr.. Thomas give
encore after encore following ova-
ton, even when he had completed
his program and more than gener-
Gus encores, I am convinced that
indianapolis audineces have taken
a strong turn toward vocal music.
Even last week when I attended
the Madame Homer concert at
Caleb Mills hall and saw the splen-
did triumph of this singer, had the
thought then that we were turning
toward singers with a real musical
hunger.
This hunger on the part of the
audience for vocal music was ex-
tended to the choir in the form Of
the magnificent applause which fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

sang "Litane," can die Leier" and
ode Alpenjager" Both the choir
and the baritone soloist aided equal
ly in making the Schubert part of
the concert one of compelling and
intelligent beauty.
Let us bear in mind that the
Mendelssohn Choir gave their most
magnificent concert last night. And
I believe that my verdict is easily
more than the majority verdict.
Going back to Mr.. Thomas-he
was in splendid voice and he met
every mood with that fine under
standing which this artist is gifted.
Few concert singers equal Mr..
Thomas in knowledge of the con-
cert stage. He is ever the master.
He is individual and that Is one
reason that people look forward to
concerts by this man. He is so
much in earnest in giving an in
sistent audience what it wants.
Ovation after ovation brought on
the famous "Toreador Song" from
Carmen" This followed such de-
lightful musical foolishness as "Old
Mother Hubbard" and ME and
My Banjo" Applause resulted In
Mother O. Mine" that brought a
tear of understanding to many.
A great concert and one that will
linger for long, long time in my
memory box Of melodeous treasures,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

knows how to sing sObbie BrOIIier
and put over his number. There is
a woman soloist, and she is above
the average with band organiza-
tionS. I think her name is Miss
Dora Hilton. There is also a violin
soloist in the person of Marian
Barry Taylor.
The band uses as a closing num-
Der an English descriptive arrange
ment of a fox hunt. And for realism
you see and hear live dogs. Am
trying to tell you that this band is
excellent entertainment.
There is one other outstanding
feature on the Lyric program this
week In addition to the Kiltie band.
This act is made up of the Della
Meade Girls in accurate art poses.
The idea is similar to that seen in
circuses, but better done. Here is
real variety act with much educa-
tional value It should be welcomed
to the vaudeville stage.
Very poor is the material and de-
livery of REQ and Rich in "Oh
Operator" They seem, or rather
one of the team, to expect too much
applause when vt is not merited.
Browning and Gleason present
From the Ridiculous to the Sub
lime" The title about explains it.
Bert Byton tells stories, some good
and others otherwise. His sob en-
core is awful bunk. Howard and
Norwood engage in conversation
and song.
The movie is Nothing to Wear"
with Jacqueline Logan.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
LOOKING OVER
NEW BURLESQUE SHOW

Sylvia Peal and Boob Blake are
the chief contributors this week in
Round the Town." the current bur-
leSque attraction at the Mutual.
Warm music, a fast stepping
chorus and comedy mark the show
as one of regular merit on the bur-
lesque wheel. Blske's comedy is
good all through the show and the
dances by most Of the girls are en-
cored, as usual, until everyone gets
tired.
On view at the Mutual. (By OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

and that W q S
played by a soloist
who also did the
Highland fling.
The band Is con-
structed with its
brass units, drums,
harp and the like.
B o b bic Brollier
does a Scot C h
number and he is
one Scotch tenor
who does not an
nounce that this
number is an i'm
preston of Harry
Lauder. Brollier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

apparent cold, he had the audience
with him as he kept up his rapid
fire wisecracks of modern origin.
Francis V1llon as played by Paul
Keast is exceedingly weak. He over
acts in a part that is very easily
overacted, his voice does not carry
and the numbers where he was liked
we're those wherein he had the
strong support Of Miss Hanna.
Gertrude Houk as Huguette du
Hamel. one of Paris "daughterS of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

TXTHAT without the band? Every American
w idea that the band important with circus
the clowns
that great band become lasting
pishmen in addition to being the composer Of stirring marches
with Scotch Highlander
given definite place vaudeville
it do not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

are AT a premium
and can only be
said to be just $3.50.
Miss Hanna in her
song numbers, name
ly "Only a Rose, "
contributes W h a t
really is the only
good singing part in
the production.
John Thorn, seen
here before, in his
role Of the genial
buffoon is as humor-
Gus as in previous
appea RANGES. AL
though seemingly
hanCjcanned nv an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
THESPIS CLUB
OPENS ITS SEASON


Love, politics and religion of the
Hoosier variety are not new to the
world.
The Thespis club of Butler uni
versity proved that Monday night
at the Little Theatre Playhouse with
the presentation Of "Naboth's Vine
yard"
Even back in Biblical days the
people commended with love of beau
tiful women, political intrigues, and
religious strife. Love pointed the
way to political ambitions, but re-
ligion acted as balance wheel and
disturber of personalities.
The play was written by Clemence
Dane and was presented Monday
night for the first time in America.
1t tells of a kings longing for a
poor farmers vineyard and how he
got it, of a queens judgment, Of
an unfaithful servant, and Of the
fall Of a country. "Naboth's Vine
yard" is a powerful drama and holds
the audience.
Aside from the usual delays Of a
premiere, the play moves smoothly
under the direction of Mrs. Eugene
Fife, and the scenery designed by
her is fitting.
Of the forty-eight Thespis play
ers, the following stand out in their
work:
Hamilton Clarke as Jehu; Curtis
Hunter as Naboth; Bruce Savage as
Joram; Pearl BARLEY as Jezebel;
Harcourt Marrow as King of Judah;
James Laramore as Azariah; Robert
Dunlavy as Ahab; and Helen Ven
nard as a peasant woman.
Others in the cast are Mark Ash
ley, Worth Barnett, Edwin Barnett,
Edwin Ogborne, Ronald VanArsdale,
Thomas Rhodes, Edward Green,
william Weaver, George Lehman,
Marjorie Goble, David Clarke, Mary
Margaret Ham, Anna Lee Howell,
Ruth Benefiel, Robert Mathers,
Hardin Callithan, Robert Brandt
and Harriet Eberhardt.
A second presentation will be
given tonight at the Playhouse. (By
r. W.
other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Man Who Laughs" at the Circle;
Charlie Davis at the Indiana;
SHOW People" at Loew's Palace;
"Plastered in Paris at the Apollo,
and movies and girl revue at the
| Colonial,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
''VAGABOND KING"
RETURNS TO ENGLISH

1.-THE Vagabond King" as we saw
it last night, is just an ordinary
show because of the cast. The nat
ural life and fire present in other
companies of the same production
seen in Indianapolis are entirely
lacking, but the musical gems are
still beautiful.
Voices, with the exception of Vida
Hanna as Katherine de Vaucelles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
BAND MUSIC COMES
AS BIG VARIETY HIT
Vagabond King Opens Three-Day Return Engagement
With Its Haunting Score of Meodous Numbers.
Verdict of the Stage

ENGIISHS"The King" good
last Company both fair and mediocre with exceptions
LYRIC-A ceverly we'll program
music is offered by Smith his Scotch High
lander band The other feature merit the Della Meade
Girls.
MUTUA-Sylvia Peal and Boob Blake to Round
the Town. burlesque show of entertaining merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

pleasure" is another guilty of over
acting. In her last scene she quiets
down a bit, but it is too late.
Ben H. Roberts as Louis XII adds
nothing to the role and is instantly
forgotten when he steps off the
stage.
A group Of dancers, headed by
Edna Varele, offer several numbers
that have the quality lacking in the
members of the story cast, that Of
free liveliness. Their dances are
graceful and yet not of the apparent
studied effect so easily gotten into.
The story Of the "Vagabound
King" is that of the rise to power
of a poet of Paris during the reign
of Louis XXI. Lifted from the streets
of Paris the former poet and lover
of one of the ladies of the court frees
France of her enemies and in the
end gains the love of the girl who
is his ideal. The story and music
are there, but in this case the in
terpreters are missing.
At English's today and Wednes-
day. (By John T. Hawkins)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Death Notices

PETERS, JENNIE MARTIN - BelcN ed
mother of Mrs. Anna Saylor and Charley
Martin. departed this life Monday, NOV:
10, age 81 years. Funeral at residence Of
her daughter. 1913 N New Jersey. at
p. m. Burial at Grown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited. Funeral under direction
Of Moore g. Kirk.
HAFER, LAURA (nee Jones)--Died Nov.
10, 1923, at city hospital, age 30 years, 8
months and is days. Friends may call at
623 Arbor avenue. Funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

program, I do not care upon What
get the wrong impression that this
organization is just a bag-pipe af-
fair. Far from that. I only heard
one bag-pipe in this organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Situations Wanted Female

CARE OF CHnDREN-Aft. or eve. Prac-
teal nursing during day. DR.. 497l.
DAY WORK-Maid's work or both. Ia.
015l-M.
PLAIN SEWING AND ENdBROmERNG.
DIR. 5237.
FUR WoRK-FUR COATS A SPECIALITY.
HA. 4473-M.
EXPERIENCED NURSE-FOR ANY TYPE
CASE. HE. 28b9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Rooms for Rent

ILL, NJ, 1121-Cozy double rm.; 2 beds;
well furnished; steam heat Ii. 98l6.
ILL, N, l9O7-Attractiye steam heated
TsteT garage RsaI 0a' "a S e29 constant not
HEALING, N. 402-Lovely front room.
private home; near car and bus.
MARKET, E., 500 front clean mod. furn.
rms. private entrance. Adults.
NEW JERSEY, N, 10l5-Comfortable rm.;
private home; walking dis $3.50. Ii. 1892.
heat; child welcome. Ii. 5257.
PENN, N, 147O-Very desirable rm.. priv.
BATH convenient location. Also large
'front.' I'm.
EASANT-Steam- cheated room, near E.
Wash. car; near bath; $3.50. III. 1888.
RTCHEIIEU APT. 1875 E. North; nice
rm. in downtown apt; man preferred.
RURAL, N, G12-Pleasant steam heated
rm., car and bus; privileges; gar Oh. 6698
SHEFFIELD, N, 3I-Front rm.; modern;
private home. Be. 442s.
SHELBY, 14I2-Modern, pri. family; lady
employed; reas; home priv. Or. 9gS0-E:
TALBOT, N, 2022-Pleasant room; near
bath; steam heat; priv. home Ia. 1542.
WALNUT, E.. 92O-z,Apt. 8; clean m. ,adI.
bath; sim. heat; Walk. dist; 50. Ri 1881.
WALNUT. E., s20-Apt. q. furnished
front rm.. adjoining bath. II. 66l4.
10TH, E.. SlO5--very pleasant, warm room;
hot water; private family. 81 Ri. 1881:
nth, So E.-Modern home; privileges;
cd. heat; plenty hot water. II. 1886.
TWELFTH. 3i7 E FRONT RIM; NEWLY
FURN.; NEAR CARJINES. II. 4811.
BLOCKS-From circle; pleasant rms,
also housekeep., parking space. III. g641.
NICELY FURN. RM.-Well heated; N. Of
Fall Creek: for 2; garage. Wa. $500.
FRONT-For one or two ladies. Morning
and evening meal optional. ia. 202l.
VERY PLEASANT-Newly decorated rm.;
near carline; modern. IA. 1871.
DOWNTOWN-Clean steam. constant hot
water; employed; $3.50 each. III. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Room for Rent With Board

BYRAM. 3e34-Front room; board OPP
tional: home privileges: adults. wa. 1906.
ENGLISH, l245-Modern room and board;
81. DR.. $3.50.
GOODIET, I638-Pleasant rm., mod.
home, gar, gentlemeni breakfast opt.
Be. 09l2-M.
NEW JERSEY, N, 517-Clean sleeping rm.,
good board reasonable.
WILI-Rm, and board children. school age,
while you work. Modern. BE. 4551.
SMALL CHILDREN TO BOARD-Modern
home; IS. BE. 1868.
CHnDREN-To board, mothers care; near
school. 81 wk. Cherry 2965-M
LITTLE GIRL-To board: mothers care;
mod. home. 1922 E. Wash. Ii. 7209.
WANTED-small child to board modern
home Oh 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Lost and Found

BEAGLE HOUND-Female, spotted, red
collar; child's pet: strayed 1902 Healing.
Reward. Oh. 1927.
BOX-From Miller-W ohl, containing black
satin dress lost Saturday morning, front
New York Store. Reward. DR.. 0le6.
BUNCH KEYS-Lost Vicinity 400 block
Mass. Ave. Reward Ri. 4757.
FOUND-'ralk-O- Town" dress, all sizes
only $l2.75. Florence Cross, Hu. 1858.
HOUND DOG-Lost. near Trafalgar, Ind;
mo. old, black. tan and white. six toes
on each hind foot, collar, owners name
and address. WAYNE WILLIAMS, 1914
w. 18th st. Reward. Be. 1450-R.
TIRE-36x4. solid, Firestone. Liberal re-
ward. Ii. 1888. 543 N. Capitol.
2 RABBIT HOUNDS-Stolen; / light
black and tan. black body. reddish tan
legs, breast, small spot on breast. JOHN
SHAFFER. 1918 E. Georgia: SIS reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Rooms for Rent

ASHLAND AVE, 2014-Two rooms down,
everything furnished.
BROOKSIDE AVE. lsl3-Cl., mod; emp.
couple or man; board opt; gar. Oh. 121S.
CAPITOL, 1857 N.-Colored: cozy room;
furnished, modern home. Ii. 1859.
CENTRAL, 26l4-Lovely front room; cou-
pie or gents; twin beds. Ia. 6724.
COLLEGE, 2147-NeWly dec, nicely furn.
room; warm; downstairs: fireplace; en-
ployed couple preferred.
DELAWARE, N, 2l30-Pleasant. small
room; men; garage.
DELAWARE 2825 N.---Cozy, warm, we'll
furnished front rm.; So. ia. 1240-W.
della, N. OF 30TH-Bus and car; beauti-
full rm.: lovely home; board opt. ia. 1920.
DENNY, AL N.-Nicely furnished room
modern home; privileges; gar. Ir. 0910.
DREXEL ARMS-730 North Illinois. Out
side rooms. steam heat. hot water; $500
wk. up. Ii. 1921.
GAYLORD-523 N. Ala, Apt. s; steam
heated room adjoining bath; $3.50.
GRACELAND, 3006-Very attractive rm.,
for l or 2 gentlemen; modern home of
young married couple; private bath; gar.
opt. near car and bu; $4. ia. 4706, eve.
GRAY. N, 823-Cozy room; 1 or gentle-
men; garage; modern. Call after p m.
HARBOUR HOTEL
617h N. Ill, clean mod. rms shower,
tub baths: low daily and weekly rates.
HOOSIER INN-44O Mass. Ave.; nice mod
ern. well-htd.; reasonable rates. Ii. O460.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Situations Wanted Male

MAINTENANCE MANN apt. house OF
general real estate repair work: 10 years
experience. Painting and paper hanging
9i7 Ketcham.
TRUCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reliable
cd. ref. 1923 Creston DR.. Lloyd Young
EXP. FIREMAN AND MAINTENANCE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Female

WANTED--White lady for geenral restau-
rant work. 6ls E. Walnut st.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY-For general house
work and care OF children. ia. 5795
GIRLS-Work in factory: man and wife;
live on premises. 3l3 E. South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
In MemOriunl Notices

IN MEMORIAM-I loving remembrance
Of our dear son and brother. Carl Rich
years ago today. Sadly missed by
FATHER. MOTHER AND SZSTERS.