davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
THREE KILLED IN
 STATE ACCIDENTS
Automobile Toll in Norwich,
 Danbury and Mtliden

New Haven. Oct. 20 MNFatal automobile accidents numbered threc during the past ss hours claiming lives in Norwich. Danbury and Meriden. Two of the dead were passengers and the third was struck while walking along g. highway. De- spite the heavy flow of machines carrying football fans to and from the Yale-Army game, no reports of any severe accidents were received.
 Joseph Barinas, 46. . millhand was instantly killed on the Norwich New London highway by an auto- mobile driven by l.. H. Golden of Norwich. An examination disclosed that Barinas' neck and legs were broken. Golden was held by the police.
 Football Casualty
 The football casualty reported over the weekend was Therwin Kelly, IS, of Trucksville, Penn. who died at New Haven hospital of a broken neck received in . game. Kelly. . student at the Arnold school of gymnastics complained of feeling numb after he had been in- jured while playing against tia Mill ford prep school team. His neck was found to be broken.
 Evelyn Mcdonald. 16, of Danbury received fatal inuries when the car in which she and six other persons were returning from a dance. struck 8 tree. Harold E. Richardson who was driving the car when it skid ded into the tree. was charged with reckless driving.
 The other automobile death in the state over the weekend was that of John Cooper. 38, of Meriden, who died in Meriden hospital six hours
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
Women Voters League
 Sponsors New Series
By GEORGE H. MANNING

By GEORGE H. MANNING
 Washington Correspondent. N B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Oct. 29-Miss Katherine Ludington of Lyme, Conn.,. today announced as chair man of the radio committee of the National League of Women Voters that the committee will inaugurate new series of "voters' service" programs early in December.
 The final program of the present series will be presented on Tuesday. These talks have been broadcast ev- cry Tuesday during the presidential campaign over a network of 22 ra- dio stations, and have aimed to in- form listeners as to politics and to "get out the vote"
 It is hoped that the new series will carry over the interest already aroused into the new administra- tion. It is designed to make effec- !! tive the will of the voters on the campaign issues.
 "The first experiment" said the Connecticut woman in discussing the plan. ''has had nearly ten months trial and all Uncertainty as to its success has passed. The pub lie clearly likes it: more and more stations are carrying it: educators, press and political experts praise it: and now the question Is: What next? Do your listeners want more :? Will the public care fer talks on politics and government in a non- campaign year?"
 The League believes 1t will. she new series in December.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
.nce OrcheStre
EASTERN STATIONS
S7O-WNYC-S2o

 G:O1-Market high spots G:1O-Selma Chiraikin. pianist G:3O-German lessons 7:30-Police alarms T:35-Air College: Philosophy of Life," Dr. Mason 7:55-Air College: Astronomy, Robert I. Wolff S:15-F1orence Bowler. contralto s:30-"Denmark," H. V. Kaltenborh 9-Dr. Hans Pepper. violinist; Mrs. Hans Pepper. soprano 9:30-Health talk S:l5-Leo BartiniQue. baritone 10-"Music," Herman Neuman 10:29-Time: police alarms; weather
 01O-WEAF-4S2 5-Orchestra b:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6-Democratic state committee s:30-Dinner music 6:55-Summary of programs 7-Savings Banks hour 7:3o-"World Today" James c. Macdonald 7:45-Physical Culture Prince s-Republican National Committee s:30-Music 9:30-National String quartet 1o:3O-Correct time 1o:s0-Family Party
 esO-WJZ-454 ...- 5:30-Reports, stock market; finan- cial summary; cotton prices; agri- cultural reports 5:l5-The Piano Twins 6-Republican state committee 6:20-Juliette Lacarte, soprano 6:40-Summary of programs 6:50-Long's sporting page 7-Correct time 7-Cook's Travelogue 7:30-Roxy's Gang 9-Address by Governor smith 10-Real Folks 10-Correct time 10:30-Dance orchestra 11-Special Variety hour
 sfO-WOR-l22 5-Musical Musings 5:3o-News; "How's Business 5:50-Sports talk; tenor G:1O-stage stuff; shelton dinner concert 6:45-"The Press and Presidents, '' Prof Thatch, N. Y. L. 7-Orchestra 7:3O--H V. Kaltenborn, Current Events 7:59-Chmes: Couriers s:3o-United Choral Singers 9-Music 9:3U-Nitaphone hour l0-Democratic National Commit tee. James NJ. Cox 1o:3o-Thc Captivators 11-Tinle; news bulletins; weather 11:G5-Orchestra l1:30-Witching Hour
 7GO-WPAP-395 5-Uncle Roberts Pals 5:45-American period 6:15-Marion Kaye, songs 6:3O-Bergen County Republican committee 7-Radio Movie club S-Dance orchestra
 76O-WHN-305 S:30-The Harmony Twins, songs S:57-"Aviation Talk" 3-Littman's Joy hour 9:30-Bouts from st. Nicholas Arena 10:30-Orchestr 11-Orchestra 11.3O-Dance orchestra 12-Dance orchestra
 SlO-WLNL-csO G-Dominican hour s:h5-EdWin Breen. baritone G:20--Concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
Stomach Signals;
 Read Them Right

2OBABLY that belching after eat. ing is nothing more than the sign of excessive gastric acid. It is we'll to know how easily this may always be remedied. Quick and complete fe-
 lief can te obtained
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Tnu.e.
NEW ENGLAND STATES
ss0-WTIC, Hartfosd-sss

5eO-WTIC, Hartfogd-S3s 6:10-Summary of program > 6:15-Mother Goose S:25-News 6:30-Instrumental Trio 7-Concert orchestra 7:30-Silent for WCAC s-Republican National Committee S:3o-Musical program 9:S0-Family Party l0:s0-Time. news and weather
 56O-WCAC, Storrs-5Ss 7:3o = Pasture Improvement and
 Maintenance 7:45-Keeping Up the Milk Flow
 113O-WICC, Bridgeport-c66 6-Music Hour 7-Studio program 7:15-Mother Goose s:15-Buggy Riders S:45-George Dana s-Musical program 9:30-Vitaphone program 10-Democratic National Committee 10:30-The Captivators
 sO0-WBZ, Sprinefeld-333 5:49-Weather report 5:50-Dance orchestra 6:e0-keith Memorial theater pro-
 gram S:50-Lt. Governor Frank G. Allen News and time T:06-Dance orchestra 7:30-Roxy and His Gang 9-Alfred E. Smiths campaign
 speech 10-Correct time 1o:01-Sportograms 10:06-Dance orchestra 11-News and weather 1l:O6-Aviation memorial program
 65O-WNAC, Boston-l84 5-Ted and His Gang 5:5O-Householders' Guide 6-Studio program 6:25-Newscasting 6:30-Studio program 6:4s-Senator David I. Walsh News 7:l1-"Amos m Andy" 7:20-Reppblican state committee 7:30-Civil Service talk E35-The Hawthorne Hour 7:50-Newspaper Shdelights I-Musical program s:30-United Choral Singers S-Mufcal program 9:s0-Vitaphone program aO-Democratic National Committed lO:30-The Captivators 11-News 11:10-Dance orchestra
 SoO-WEEI. Boston-5OS s-Big Brother club 6:30-News 6:l0-Big Brother club 7-Concert orchestra s-Republican National committee S:3O-Family Party 10:30-Dance orchestra 11-Weather and Flying Forecast 11:O6-News
 i1:15-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

6:45-Pr1vate Property, Eugene Kavanah 7-Iseo Ilari. tenor 7:15-Dupre Ensemble 7:30-"Question Box" Malloy 7:45-Instrumental S1O-WMCA-S10 I5-Harmonizers: Charlotte Fork 5:30-Bob Schafer. song1 S-Goar Ensemble S:2O-Judge Schmuck, address S:30-Tuttle Trio 9-Copeland's Citizen Committee 9:15-Jewish Hour of Music 10:15-Orchestra 11-Dance orchestra 1:30-News; dance orchestra 1c mid-Orchestras 6O-WGBS-3io 5:15-Clara Poller. songs 5:so-Al Duke. Irish Lad:" Eliza
 beth Walling. "Heartease" 5:55--News; Aviation League 6:10-Murray and son, harmonicas 7:30-String quartet: International
 Affairs" Prof. Runaway S:O5-"The Three Pals" S:30-Orchestra 1 9-Hungarian program. 9:3O-Ida Bragin, pianist; Paul Pac- ter, whistler 9:45-Jean Eadie, soprano l0-Norfleet Trio 1l-Dance orchestra
 92O-WRNY-336 5-Television: harmony 5:3O-Ronald Stewart. pianist 5:45-Dora Rose, German songs 6-Television: Lillian Trotter, plan 1 ist
 G:2o-"Get Out the Vote Campaign"
 Amy Wren 6:35-Television hotel news 7:05-Lorenzo Herrira, songs 7:15-Erna Korn. contralto 7:3O-Republican talk 7:45-Lealia Hulse. soprano 02O-WPCH-S9e S:01-Women's Democratic commit
 tee, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt S:31-Selbert's Furville 9:31-Infants' Home program 1030-Tom Wilson j1O:45-Orchestra I1l:13-Relations at Wallack's the-
 ater
 11:45-Potti and Hardy 12:O1-Village Grove club
 97O-WABC-SOS 5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food" 5:30-Heckscher Foundation 6:SO-Tom Wilson, tenor I6:45-Conway's Broadway Chat 7-Time; weather forecast I7:05-Orchestra 7:30-Idelle Patterson Trio S-Schwarz Home Makers l9-Musical Portfolio l9:30-Jewish program l10:3O-Republican State Commit
 tee, Hungarian program ll1-"Snapshots of Sonsmakers" 11:30-Weather; time
 1O2O-WOV-3o4 5-Children's program
 9-Foreign Wars Veterans 10:05-Solon Alberti. composer 10:30-Ora Hyde, soprano
 1O:45-Themy Giorgi. tenor
 11-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
Hrossk he Stalic

This week marks the home stretch in political campaigning and SO far as the radio is concerned it will be 8 busy. hectic week for all con- cerned.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

About 35o,0O0 Londoners. of whom nearly 2s0.ooo are women, are employed in hotels, restaurants and domestic service.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

The final spurt begins with Gov ernor Smiths address from Balti- more. which will be broadcast to- night at g o'clock over WIZ and WBZ. According to present plans the governor will be heard on three other days during the week. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. The republican candidate, Herbert Hoover is scheduled to make ono radio address this week. on Friday from St. Louis. All these announce ments of course are subject to last minute changes and unannounced additions
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

John Charles Thomas. most popu- lar of American baritones, will he heard as soloist during the Family party which will come through WEAF and WTIC at 10 o'clock. Grace Hayes, popular radio soprano will appear on the same program as will George Olsen and his famous orchestra. LC.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
The Blue Whale.

Marine biologists tell Us that the big
gest of all living animals is the blue
whale, which attains length Of 30
feet and q weight Of 30 tons. The crea-
lures on which 1t feeds are marine In
habitants. and they in turn upon small
er ones. until the fundamental basis OF
surface vegetation Is reached.
The amount of food required for a
full grown whale can be imagined
when it is explained that a herd nj
cattle equaling It's weight would need
for their maintenance more than hall
a square mile OF fertile pasture land
A blue whale swimming at high speed
travels at a rate of about 80 miles
an hour, using approximately $50 horse
nnNer
Evening star., 1928-06-10

branches or the service. The seven
graduates from the District of Columbia
were assigned rs follows: Lieut. 7. J,
Wells, son of Maj. Gen. B. II. Wells,
deputy chief Of stan. to the Infantry:
Lieut.. Douglas c. McNair, to the In
fantry; Lieut.. Walter @, Staley, to the
Infantry; Lieut.. Mercer c. Walter. to
the Field Artillery: Lieut. Noble J.
Wiley, to the Infantry: Lieut.. E. X.
Daley. TO the Corps Of Engineers. and
Lieut.. Charles B. King, to the Infantry
Licuts. p NJ Morton and NJ. @. Pohl
both of Alexandria. Va, we're assigned
respectively, to the Infantry and the
Coast Artillery Corps: Lieut.. e, NJ
Markham. jr. of Fort Humphreys, Va,
to the Signal Corps: Lieut. Stephen G.
REYNOLDS Of Front Royal, Va, To the
Field Artillery; Lieut. Horace l.. Beall
ir.. of Edgemore, Md. to the Infantry;
Evening star., 1928-06-10

OF Claims and the General Accounting
Office when Mr.. Campbell, 1t is alleged.
interfered with the business OF the
plaintiff. May 81.
Fletcher declares that Campbell en-
gagged In a telephone conversation with
r. L. Yates. an attorney and employe
of the General Accounting ONCE. and
uttered sanderous remarks about
Fletcher's financial relations with his
clients. He appears as his own counsel.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
KINGS Collect Coins.

That Kings are collectors Of rare
coins has been revealed In connection
with work done by the King OF italy
In publishing a series of books on the
coins of Italy His personal collection
OF 100000 specimens Is the largest in
the world King George OF England
also has large collection. and other
rulers are said to have taken keen
interest In the subject.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

ences applauded each appearance. In
former years they we're content II Paris
provided an audience for one concert.
They spent part of the Winter on the
Riviera, where the audiences we're most
ly British and American people.
In Paris, however. more than half the
seats at each concert were occupied by
French.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Czechs to Have Guidance

Nearly 400 vocational guidance Offices
are to be opened in Czechoslovakia
The program covers the next 20 years.
and 1t Is proposed that one-third the
cost of establishment and maintenance
OF the places be born by employers, one
third by the workers, and one-third by
the government. the provinces and the
municipalities.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Lieut.. John D. Billingsley OF Freder-
icksbure. Va. to the Field Artillery;
Lieut.. Raphael Ezekiel OF Landover,
Md. to the Corps Of Engineers. Lieut..
Leigh Fl. Fuller OF Winchester Va, to
the Infantry. and Lieut.. N. B. Harbold
of Jessups. Md. 10 the Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
NEGRO JUBILEE SINGERS
CHARM FRENCH PEOPLE
old-Time Songs From "Land of
Cotton" Popular, Although
Words Are Not Understood.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS. The old-time songs from the
land of cotton are becoming more and
more popular in France, even among
people who do not understand word
of them.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers, negro
quintet from Fisk University. in Ten
nessee, has visited Paris three times In
the last six months and packed audi
Evening star., 1928-06-10
WEg. POINTERS GET
/ ARMY ASSIGNMENTS
Sraduates Detailed at 0nce--D. c
! Boys Stations Are
Announced.

In accordance with new policy of
Ahe War Department. all the members
of the West Point Military Academy
WHO were graduated today. we're COM
MtSSioned at once as second lieutenants
IN the Army and assigned to various
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Feared the Buzz Saw.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Congressman Straddler says he will
not make any stump speeches during
the coming campaign. wonder?"
That's easy~-the wet and dry ques-
ton has him up a stump"
Evening star., 1928-06-10
KEYSTONE LAWMAKER
Is SUED FOR $4,000
Attorney Accuses Representative
Campbell of Slanderous Re-
marks on Telephone.
marks on TeIephohe.

Edmond c. Fletcher. Washington
attorney today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages from Guy f. Campbell, rep
resentative from Pennsylvania for al
legged slandcr.
Fletcher says he was engaged in at
tending to the business of several clients
from Pittsburgh concerning claims
against the United States in the Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Pets and LiUe Stock
HOOSIER KENNEL CLUB
SERVICE

A0GI1 v I'VE
Members of A. K G. and Chamber of
Commerce. II YOU want a good dog 81 to
breed a female dog you are assured of
quality and fair dealing BY members Of
Wills ''"'' BEAGLEs
H. A. Meyer SOB Guaranty Bldg. city.
r. a. slime. 1914 Naomi St.. city
Gerald 3. Ely 542s N. Delaware st..
Hon: l. Fl Slack Sai Chamber of
'i'''''' " BOSTON TERRIERS
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shumard. 756 Fletcher
Ave. city. HSQSlsT K SCI els DR.. 1896.
city, zto Ba' kshnes. e. Fl Sssi Box '' E.
COLLIES
oits E F. Bps ks1a. 3 R. Ssa, Box IS E.
~" Box 85:A. CITY WoOd6sld Collie
Brookviile Rd.. r.. o27s-R q
u. e. Billie Clark N. Penn. St.. city
walter George Pendleton. Ind, Georges
Mrs, Ellen Tilson. R. r 4. Box TAO
U. r. Fishel. Hope. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. j B. Booty. 1910 n. Key
stone Ave-. city. Alexandra Kennels. Hu
dracia Hodges. 5000 School St.. city
Lon xJn5 MGsa3 81 seq gGsa School ST. city Ora
~ Albert Never. 2s45 Madison Ave-. city
Trebla Kennels Dr. 1923.
city. HazelvieW Kennels. Wa. 1928 RI.
WOLF HOUNDS :. -
Ora Lou Kennels. CH 1ON 44Ss. OO' o''' Ivy
SELLING ,oUT-My Kennels: cheap; black
pedigreed Pomeranians. SIS up; Persian
CITIZENS and cats 50 to SO; c c1no birds
HAzELVIEW KENNELS-Veterinary in at
tendance; sanitary; non-climbable fence:
A real place to board your pet. Broad
Ripple State Rd. 81. Wa. 1929 Ri.
POLICE .DOG-Female: proven brood ma
iron. about due in season; registered
Strongheart strain. 1886 s. Fleming ST..
BOYER HATCHERY. "a N. Delaware ST.
POMERANIANs- Puppies, orange, black
and brown; pedigreed. MRS. KRETzER,
819 Parkway Ave.
POLICE PUPPY-6 months, Blue Ribbon
WI, winner aro recent show; very reasonable.
AT STUD-German Shepherd police dog;
many times show winner. DR.. 5776.
cheap at once. 1904 W. 29th. Ha O48O-R.
POLICE PUPPY-6 weeks old; pedigreed;
cheap if sold at once. r. 1852.
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES = ELIGIBLE:
CHEAP. 1889 SHELDON ST.
POLICE PUPPIES : From Alsation wolf
stock; pedigreed. Beech Grove l3l-R 2:
AT sTUD-Beautiful German police dogs,
Fee reasonable; 1921 Roosevelt Ave.
POLICE PUPPIES-German SHEPPARD; sill
yer gray; pedigreed; males. Ir. l956-R.
CANARIES- Beautiful little singers; good
colors reasonable. DR.. 2371
POLICE PUPPY-German shepherd, fe-
me +; pedig; very reas. Wa. 2463-R Q.
FOR SALE-Fine German shepherd police
stud dog; registered Ii. $3.50.
IRISH SETTER PUPS-7 mo-, with papers.
L. M. WALKER. r. r. l, Trafalgar, Ind.
BOSTON PUPPIES-Fine markings; pedi-
greed; beauties Oh. 4437-J.
CANARIES- Singers: also females; rea-
Sonable. 1924 S. East. DR.. 594S-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Coal and Wood
Business Opportunities

-
WILL ACCEPT LIGHT CAR-As part pay
ment on money making restaurant;
splendid location. Priced low for quick
sale. owner has other interest. In
vestigate If you want a money maker.
No nights or Sunday. 210 W. Mary
land st.
GOOD BUILDING-Double lot, with or
without blacksmith tools. Splendid loca-
ton for garage. S. D. DAWSON, Fall
mouth. Ind.
APARTMENT--9 rooms good furniture,
rent S28; income 500 month; will sell
for S485. $500 down. Going to California.
520la E. Wash. Ii. 9572.
ROOMING HOUSE-3l2 N. East: 8 rooms:
good furniture: good cash buy might
take car as part. Ii. 6726.
ROOMING HOUSE-l7 well furnished
rooms, absolutely clean, a money maker;
close in Call for apt only. Ia. 3909
business; conn. living rooms. Be. 4539
SHOE SHOP-EiectricallY equipped, fair
business low rent. DR.. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Suburban. for Sale

TEN MINUTES DRIVE
from Brightwood and Pendleton Pike;
new 5-room bungalow with garage. poultry
terms. call MR.. BOWER, Ii. 1920 eve
nings, Oh. 1924
5-ROOM NEW HOME
Bus and interurban service; located
square off of paved street at Mooresville
Road and Lynhurst Drive. $500 cash,
SGT per month buys it.. See this and call
M. SMITH, Oh. 46ez.
3-ROOM BUNGALOW-2 garages; chicken
house. fine for chickens, and gardening;
lot. size 89x325; small down payment or
will take vacant lot as payment. T. A.
MTARSNEY. Be 5000. Ewes, Be. 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Real Estate for Exchange

GROOM Observation-Disclosures trade
for farm Owner. Ii. 4968.
GOOD DOUBLE-Near Fl. Square, will
trade for single south. DR.. 0383.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Legal Notices

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that I have
applied to the Marion Circuit Court to
have my name changed from Aida June
Styers to Aida June Gascho; and that
said application will come up for hear
ing at the first day of the November
term. 1923, of said court
Dated this 14th day of September. 1925
Aida IITNiE GTXERG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING?-Your surplus cloth
ing. furniture magazines. papers. will
help US to help others. Salvation Army
Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. Ri.
6e22. 1877 w. Georgia st.
WANTED OLD CLOTHING-Why put them
in rag sack. I pay highest prices. Ii.
1875.
WE BUY-Sell or trade in. ROWLETS
CLEARING HOUSES, 22l N Del. Ri 3o35.
I'VE Deserve the Community's Support"
FURNITURE WANTED
VIII nav good cash prices. DR.. 4840
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

Make Us am Offer
1924 Ford coupe
1926 Chevrolet landau sedan
1925 Overland coupe
1925 Hudson orougham
1925 Ford coupe, Fronty head
1925 Dodge sedan
1925 Chrysler phaeton
1926 Chrysler So roadster
1925 Oakland roadster
1925 Oakland coach
1924 Oakland 4-pass. coupe
1926 Hudson coach
1927 Olds coach
1924 Chrysler 10 sedan
1923 Dodge sedan
1920 Dodge sedan
1926 Essex coach
1926 Chevrolet coach
1924 Auburn sedan
1924 Ford Tudor sedan
1926 Dodge coupe
Buick roadster
Above cars all in good run
ming. condition. Must be sold
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Lots for Sale

Six-5o-Foot lots on paved Mooresville
road at Lynhurst Drive; leaving city and
will sacrifice all for $1,000 cash for
quick deal. Call MR.. SMITH. Oh. 1894.
TWO-Good residence lots on Julian Ave.
east OF Emerson; title inSugsnce' $500 $50 !, for
st. Ir, 0353
CHOICE CORNER LOTS+48th and
Kessler Blvd. owner sacrifices; make
terms. Tia. 3149
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

Members of A. K c. and Chamber Of
Commerce. If YOU want a good dog 81 to
breed a female dog you are assured of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Musical Instruments

PIANO. UPRIGHT-Fine condition. Had
best. care: $40:. leaving city. DR.. 1880.
YOUNG I.ADY-Dgsires use Of piano in
exch. for storage. Miss Stone. Ri. 555l.
VICTROLA- Console model: cost $50: like
new very chean. N recnrds II 3667=.I-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Houses for Sale :
S25O CASH

Buys brand new 5-room. semi modern
bungalow finished to suit. Located near
Madison and Southern AYES. on Hoefgen
St. Complete bath, city water gas. cleo
tr.c lights, brick front porch. garage.
Price $780, clear of all street assess
ments; balance $50 per month. VIII con-
slider your lot as down payment.
F. ]. VIEHMANN co.
Realtors. Builders. 142 N. Delaware
Ri. 2840. Residence. Ir. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
NOTICE T0 N0N-PFsfOFNTs


AIDA JUNE STYERS.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS
State of Indiana, Madison County, SIS:
In the Madison Circuit Court, April
term, 1923.
Lou jackson VS.. Edgar p Bair.
10 Complaint No. 10000.
Be is known, that on the 23rd day Of
August. 1923. the above named plaintiff,
by her attorneys, filed in the office of
the clerk of the Madison Circuit Court.
OF Madison County, Indiana, a complaint
against the defendant to the above en-
titled cause, and also the affidavit Of a
competent person, showing that the de-
PENDANT Edgar P. Bair is a nonresident
of the State of Indiana, and is a neces-
sary party to this suit that said COM
plant is for suit to declare defendant
dead IN Madison County, in the State
OF Indiana; and whereas, said plaintiff
having by Endorsement on said complaint
required said defendant to appear in said
court and answer or demur thereto on
the 29th day Of October, 1928
Now therefor, by order of said court, said
notified Of the filing and tendency Of
said complaint against him and that un-
less he appear and answer or demur
thereto. at the calling of said cause. on
the 22nd day of October, 1923, the same
being the judicial day of a term of said
court. to be begun and held at the Court
House in Anderson, on the first Monday
in October. 1928. said complaint. and the
matters and things therein contained al
legged, will be heard and determined in
CHESTER THOMAS. Clerk.
ELLISON g. NEFF, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

WANTED-If you read the Saturday Eve
ming Post, do not fail to read the double
page advertisement in the issue Of Sept.
22nd. of the Lorain Heat Regulator. and
zENS GAS COMPANY.
3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE-Leather;
SIS. 1919 W. Thirty-Ninth.
TINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS