davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
Weir IS LEADING !:
PIRATE BATTER
Winds Up Regular Season With
Excellent Marx Of .42S

Harold Weir. first baseman and
left fielder. led the Pirate batters
for the past season with an excellent
average Of .42s. Weir connected
safely In every game but one, aver
aging two hits game. The leading
slugger connected for a number of
extra base hits. He captained the
Corsairs.
He was followed closely by Hug
gy" Carlson, the Corsairs' pitching
ace, who hit for mark of 1884.
Nine men out of squad OF II men
hit in the select class during the
past season. The averages are as
follows: Weir, .42s; Carlson, 1854;
Charlow. $50: McAloon. .346; Claire
$40; Gray. 1888; Kenure. 1888: Ia
patka, .305; Matulis, 2A3: Mangan.
.243: Smith. 800: Yankaskas. .229:
Begley. els; Potts, .212; Bogdanski
and Cianci. 900 Morelli hit .571 in
two games.
The team average of the Pirates
was .S02, making it the second in a
| row that the team has ended the
season in the select batting class.
Matulis and Zapatka connected for
circuit clouts during the season.
| Begley led the team In runs. cross
ing the plate - times. Weir con-
nected for the most hits. connecting
safely "a times. /
The Pirates won II games out of
Is and were tied with the West
Ends for first place In the city
league. Last year the Corsairs won
10 and lost S. The record is as fol-
lows: Pirates 2. Plainville 10; Pr
rates Z. Falcons of Meriden 6;
Pirates s. Tabs 2: Pirates 5. Wilt
mantle West Ends 0: Pirates IL.
Burritts IL; Pirates IL. st. Stanis-
laus Of Meriden s; Pirates 20, Car
dinals 1; Pirates 2, West Ends 3;
Pirates II. Tabs /; Pirates 0. Bur-
ritts 6: Pirates s, West Ends I:
Pirates II. Rangers l.; Pirates IL.
Rangers s; Pirates Z. Cardinals 1:
and Pirates /. West Ends 2. The
Corsairs scored 119 runs.
"Huggy" Carlson led the pitching
staff. The blond twirler pitched IL
games and won nine. Potts pitched
and won two games. The team was
coached by Charlie Miller and man
aged by Kenneth Saunders The
Corsairs will be back In the field
next year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
SEEK FOOTBALL GAMES

The South Ends OF Meriden,
newly organized senior foot ball
team. would like to schedule games
with teams in New Britain. AS the
Silver City eleven has no home field
II will have to play on the road. The
line averages from 100 to 165
pounds. The team is captained by
Tony Tomkiewicz of Meriden High
school fame. Joe Swedock Of 1O4
Veteran street. telephone S34-5. is
the manager OF the South Ends and
can be reached any morning Or eve
ming
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
George Burns Will Not
Sign In With Yankees

Cleveland, O., Sept. Is R-George
Burns, veteran Cleveland first base
man. who was sold to the New York
American League baseball club at
the waiver price yesterday. ANNOUNCE
ed that he would not report to the
Yankees. He said his wife was seri-
ously i'll in hospital and that he
considered 1t his duty to remain in
Cleveland.
Burns also said he had asked the
Cleveland club to give him his un-
conditional release in order that he
might search for managers posi-
ton of 4 minor league club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
INTENSIVE WORKOUTS

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. IS UP)-
Coaches in the Big Six football con-
ference today were launching large
showings of aspirants on intensive
workouts in preparation for the Sc
lection of varsity squads. The newly
formed Zig Six consists OF Iowa
state college Kansas State Agricul-
tural college, ana the Universities of
Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma and
Nebraska.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
SQUAD STRENGTHENED

Amherst, Mass. Sept. Is @GThe
NJ A. c. grid forces were bolstered
yesterday by the arrival Of Ken
McKittrick. varsity quarterback on
the 1927 Aggie eleven. Coach Nc.
Geoch is not worrying over the
backfeld outlook, but II finding Il
difficult to locate able linemen. A
scrimmage revealed the fact that
the candidates for the line ars far
below the required standard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
STAR
!
MER!DEN STAR IS
signed BY LOCALS
Ralph Buckley, Fordham Back
field Man, With Nutmeg Squad

Ralph Buckley. for the last four
years one Of the outstanding stars
OF the Fordham University football
eleven backfield. has signed with the
Nutmeg A. c. football team and will
be used at the quarterback position
in the coming games. Buckley last
Sunday afternoon worked out before
a large crowd of enthusiastic fans at
Willow Brook park and he showed
himself to be a marvel Of speed.
Buckley graduated from Fordham
last June after four seasons of sue
cessful play behind the line. He usu-
ally held down a position at half
back but last season he was switched
to the quarterback post and he was
wonder there. He will take the place
of Graham, last years star, who will
not be with the crew this season.
The Nutmeg A. c. will practice to-
night at Willow Brook park. All
members of the squad will be on
hand as a stiff workout will be in
the works In preparation for the
opening game OF the season Sunday
with the Stonewalls of Holyoke.
Manager Henry Zip" Zehrer Is
busy filling a schedule for the sea-
son. He has already had negotiations
with All-Bridgeport and the Mohi-
cans Of the Park City. with the
Steamrollers in Providence and with
other well-known teams about the
state. His efforts will be devoted to
signing up Connecticut teams for
games here and on the road.
The game Sunday afternoon will
start promptly at 2:15 o'clock and
a large crowd of fans is expected to
turn out to watch the reorganized
eleven in action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
SELLS OUTFIEIDm

Springfield. Mass. Sept. 10 ~
The Springfield baseball club Of the
Eastern league announced last night
that 1t had sold Outnelder William
Albert to the Hollywood club Of the
Pacific league. Albert led the LEGAL
team In batting this season. He has
been with the locals three seasons
and IL a former Georgetown univtr-
sity player.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

during the entire series. 1t Ia we'll
remembered what happened to
Roger Peckinpaugh when he carried
a strain into his last world series.
If the Cards get into the series
the Rabbit can carry our dough
against Koenig or Boley and II the
Giants do the National league part
Jackson would be worth bet to
hold his own against either one of
the American league players.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

z-Iiutted for CIarkson IN 9th.
zz-Batted for Greenfield in sth.
xzzz-Batted for Boggs In eth.
Chicago $50 ESQ 0Sl-15
Boston 900 OUl Wa
Two base hits: Cuyler .. Wilson 2,
Grimm 2. Mcguire, Hornsby. Brown. Home
run: HartnetE Struck out: BY Malone 3.
Delaney /. Clarkson 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

TOtaTs 81 I II = IU
z-Batted for Elliott in Sth.
zz-Ran for Harris in Sth.
x-Batted for Donohue in sth.
Cincinnati 900 Ocv 1903
Brooklyn 01o 100 uoX-1
Two base hits: Ford. HaIgrave, Gilbert
struck out: BY Elliott 2. by ponehue ?
by koupal /.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

Every week. throughout the whole
time the house of commons 10 In
session the cabinet meets at 10
Downing street, each Wednesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

Considering that the stick work
of one man may not be so vitality
important to the Yankees, the Ath-
letics or the Cardinals, the above
rating, made purely upon offensive
value, may not be sound.
Personally, we would rather have
the Rabbit holding down the job
than any OF the other five players
mentioned. The Rabbit can still go
and get them. He's smart and ex-
perienced through every kind of a
test, He's fighter. And, above
all. he's steady. Perhaps he might
have to be extracted in the seventh
inning for better man with the
bat but he wouldn't be letting any
four or five runs through him while
he was In there.
kocnig is highly cratic and tenn
peramental. His good days are
fine and his off days are terrible.
Jackson is the leagues best short
stop when he is right but he, too.
is addicted to flights. Wright once
was the best shortstop in the league
but he has been having personal
quarrels with the Pittsburgh man.
agement and he can't snap out of
a season-long mood in a few
minutes.
Joe Boley is perhaps the most
brilliant fielder of the lot and if he
had to be taken out in the seventh
inning to let some one hit for him
young Joe Hassler would not ruin
the day in his place.
English is a good worker but a
quiet one and not much has been
heard from him. In fact, not one
Of the Chicago club has made much
Of a personal noise.
With Lazzeri next to him. Koenie
has the mechanics 10 deserve the
position as the best shortstop of the
group but he is easily Influenced by
moods. 1t took Miller Higgins 8
year to persuade him that he was a
really good player and even after
he had become established as rea
good player he gave Indications al
times of having his doubts about 1t
He had a terrible time when Laz.
zeri was out of the game this sea
son and there are reasons to doub
that his confidence has not beer
badly bent. il not actually shattered
He frets under a nervous strair
and il 1t so happened that he shoult
commitsa terrible blunder in thu
first game he might go to piece.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

x-Batted for Caldwell in Eth.
A--I'atted for Willoughby in 9th.
81. Louis eel Of" S"o-o
Philadelphia %" ""@ "oe-.
Home run Bottomley. Struck out: BY
Caldwell I. by Mitchell !.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
BY HENRY J.. FARRELL

tNT.-A sSc1NlCt SpoilS NIiiSiJ
The prospects of brilliant perform
ances at shortstop during the world
series, regardless of the teams that
do the playing. are not as promis-
ing as that which may be expected
from the second basemen or the
third basemen.
The regular shortstops of the six
teams that have a chance to play
for the big prize are good tielders.
They have to be to hold down their
jobs. But most OF them are too
well acquainted with the experience
of seeing pinch hitter leave the
dugout in the seventh inning to take
Il cut for them.
Where the six are rather closely
grouped in fielding strength, batting
ability becomes the big factor and
considering what they have been
doing on the offense during the
season, the Following rating might
lN..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

x-Batted for Asbiorson in sth
-Batted for ciiiisel IN 9Th
s4-Batted for Berg In yth
III Batted for Lyons ~ 9Th.
Hoston hUi Oil nVn--T
Cliirago nVa up2 0lD--f
To base hitsW: CLANCY, Regain. Taiit,
Three base hit: Reynolds. Struck out: BY
Russell ].
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

Oklahoma City = Babe Hunt.
Oklahoma City. knocked out Charles
(Ranger) Pond. san Jose, Calf,
(2).
Cincinnati - Vincent Hambright,
Cincinnati, won on foul from Augie
Pisano, Brooklyn, (c).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

-Batte5 for Rlankenship III 9Th.
iva base hit: Terry. Three base lit
Tfuynor Home runs: Welsh OFT. Tray
nor. Struck out: BY lIubbell ,. by Blan-
kenship 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
Charlotte, N. c. Joe Dundee,
New York, outpointed Johnny Rob-
ert, Huntington, w. Va. (10).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

Galveston, Tex - kayo Brown,
Ell Paso. outpointed Sunny Jim Will
liams, New York (l2). Billy Pom
raza. Houston, stopped Johnny Her
nandez. Mexico City, 90.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

Newcastle, Pa. - Young Firpo.
Louisville. stopped Bert Hilliard.
Toronto, 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Sept. 18-What has
happened? Has another chapter in
the law of finance been found nom
operative, or has there been a
change of mind or plan somewhere =?
Four and half million-share days
continue, stocks continue to advance
to new high records and we miss the
familiar cry of danger. Even money
turned easier and, on top of it all
comes the story from Europe of the
plans that are being matured to
market billions of their securities
here. We will, of course, be told
that this will be very good for us,
Just as it was very good for us to
part with some of our gold. Well, If
there is any such plan, mark that
we tell you that by wave OF the
magic wand money will suddenly
turn easier; there will be an abund-
ance discovered somewhere. In the
meantime let us continue optimistic
lust as our own business conditions
warrant, but keep eyerlaStingly in
mind the one big important fact
that where prices move as rapidly
as they move in our market, be sure
to keep your lines reasonable in size
and don't hesitate to take profits.
We get reactions, and good ones
every few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


FRUITS
s1.56Gl.75 Jonathan, $50; Indiana Jona-
than, extra fancy, S1.750D2.
Dbl $sg q Crote
Observation-Disclosures 81: IS at.
crate.
ts mssJamaiea s7 SsSsS per- Saa'f Zoo
Melons-Honeydew, California, S2.75Q3.
Oranges-California Valencias. $709.25
Peaches-Albertas. $2.25@2.5O.
Pears-Washington per box. S3.25@S.5O.
PlumS-Californla, S243 crate.
Observation-Disclosures. 40@60c each.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Home-g grown stringless, s1.75@2.
bu. Kentucky Wonders. s1.75@2.
BeetS-Home grown. SOC dozen:
auliflower-California s3@S25.
Cabbage-Fancy home grown. 81 Dbl.
Celery-Michigan. S1@1.25 crate.
Corn-Fancy home grown. 15@25c dos.
Cucumbers-Indiana dollhouse. home
Eggplant-S1 .25@1.50.
Kale-Sprtng, 60c bu.
Mustard-Fancy home grown 60c bu.
Okra-Tennesse. SIPS basket.
Onions-Home-grown yellow, S26D2.25,
80 lbs. Utah. large. $3.50 per crate.
PParsley-Home grown. SOC do2. punches
SIPS.
Potatoes-Kentucky cobhlers. $2.1502.25
DBL: fancy home grown. S2.75 100 10.
bag.
Radishes-Hothouse Button soc dozen
punches.
Spinach-Fancy home grown 1.50 Blu
Sweet Potatoes-Carolina. s5m5.50 a Dbl.
Tomatoes-Home grown. Sl01.25.
Turnips-Home grown 81 rs bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
cider-s4.5O 6-Ral case: SALTS doz. W.
gal. Jars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
HOG MARKET
TOP 5 CENTS
HIGHER HERE
Livestock Generally Is
Down 20 to rs Cents at
City Yards.

Hogs of ITO pound weights were
steady to 10 cents higher, and the
under weight was steady to Is cents
lower at the indianapolis Stock
yards today. Bulk of 170-275
pounds, brought $1315@13.20, and
the top was 5 cents higher bringing
$13.40. Receipts numbered about
5000 and foldovers from Monday
totaled 413.
Cattle was steady, beef steers sell
ing mostly at $18 for the top,
Vealers were so cents lower bring
ing $17.50 down.
Lambs were Is cents lower, sell.
ing at $12.50@13. A few brought
$13.25@13.50. Fat ewes were steady
at $5@6.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow. weak to 10 cents lower than
Mondays best prices. Several bids
and few sales on choice 10000
pound butchers brought 1880
1910. Bidding around 10 to Is cents
lower on packing sows. Receipt
we're estimated at 10000, including
about 300 directs.
Heavy butchers we're 20 cents
higher at the city stockyards today
selling atN$1275@13,20 Other Quo
tations are as follows: 200-2j0
pounds, $13.1O@13.5O, cents higher;
10000 pounds, 5 cents higher SELL
ing at $13.15@13.40, 130-160 pounds,
steady to IS cents lower on the bot
tom price; 90-13O pounds, steady at
$11@12, and packing sows, $11.25@
1925.
Beef steers were So higher in IN
unchanged market selling at $16.5J
@18; beef COWS were steady selling
at $7@11.5O; low cutter and cutter
COWS brought $S.5O@5.70, and bulk
stock and feeder steers sold for
$8@12. eceipts we're estimated at
1,150.
Best veslers we're SO cents lower
selling at $16.50@175O, and heavy
calves were steady selling at $7@1l.
Receipts we're about normal at $50.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to lower. Top fat lambs sold
25 cents lower at $3.50; bulk fat
lambs were steady to so cents love-
selling at $1250@13, and fat ewes
brought $45O@650. Receipts num-
bered about 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
Deaths

NJ. L. Rosenberg, Sc. Washington Hotel,
pulmonary embolism.
Frances Mcdowell. SO, 1857 E. Sixteenth,
mitral tnsufficency.
Clara Russell, 40, st. Vincent Hospital,
pylonephrosis.
Worth Caldwell Dinsmore. &C.. Central
Indiana Hospital accidental.
Florence A.. McIlwain, Al, Central In
diana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Alfrey S. Carey, SO. Central Indiana
Hospital, arteriosclerosis.
Infant Fireman. days, city hospital,
Fred r. Keiso. "A. s57 N. New Jersey,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Shirley N Conner, 8 months, 7l3 N.
James Henry Mcclure, II, 2842 North
western, carcinoma.
Theodore Bennett, 76, city hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Isaac N. Smock, 30, Osteopathic Hospi-
tai. hypostatic pneumonia.
Marguerite May Cox, 20, city hospital,
' Allied Ray. 80. Methodist Hospital
Ella A. Woody, Sc, 1870 N Capitol, en-
Miriam oerhardt, SIS, 1909 Wade. chronic
Emma c, Mullen. II. 1911 Washington
Blvd, carcinoma.
Ada Petticord. 80. Methodist Hospital,
Thomas C. Kennedy, 66, 1850 N Merid-
ian. cerebral hemorrhage.
Clarina Wolfram, 80. 563l Central,
hypostatic pneumonia.
James w. Anderson, n, 1928 w. Wash
ington, cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
Births


Hospital
Charles and Irwin Thompson, sos W.
Fortieth.
George and Helen Higgins. s24 High
land.
Cecil and Dorothy saleme, Methodist
Hospital.
pital.
Carl and Bessie Delk, 1891 Wilcox.
Homer and Mayme Stokes, 3240 w. Wash
ington.
Girls
Daniel and Irene Skaggs. Coleman Hos
pital.
N. Mlley.
William and Irene Neukom, Methodist
Hospital.
pital.
Harper and Minnie Eldridge, 2l39
Thomas and Mary Mattingly. 22s s.
Bernard and Ruth Long. 1901 S. Perish
ing.
Stanley and Leonas Moneymaker, 1ll2
Henry and Anna Marcy. TAI Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
WHEAT PRICES
WEAKENED BY
FOREIGN MART
Heavy Marketing of Canada
Crop Fails to Affect
Trading.

ByJ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Weak Liver
pool cables gave wheat futures on
the Board of Trade a weak under
tone today and prices eased slightly.
Corn weakened under favorable crop
reports. Oats were little changed.
Wheat opened Is to % cent off,
corn was unchanged to % cent lower
and oats were unchanged to Il cent
off. Provisions were slightly lower.
Increased marketings of wheat in
Canada and larger arrivals at
Northwestern terminals have had so
little effect on prices that bulls have
grown optimistic. Hedging pres
sure has been light, due chiefly to
systematic marketing by Northwest
ern farmers. The United States
visible supply increased 4,643,000
bushels for the week compared with
5,421 900 bushels last year. Worlds
shipments decreased $4,000 bushels
while the amount on ocean passage
increased 1,232,000 bushels.
Most holders of September corn
have been selling on the bulges, al
though a few rabid bulls have been
holding for higher prices. 1t is esti-
mated that two bushels of corn have
been sold short for every bushel in
store here.
The decrease of $4,000 bushels
in the visible supply of oats sur
prised many operators as stocks
usually show an increase at this
time of year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
BELIEVE II BOYS
SLAIN ON FARM,
More CIeWS Found in Probe
of Murder Ranch

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 49,
Belief that the chicken farm of Cor
don Stewart Northcutt had been
turned into a wholesale murder farm
grew in police circles today.
Sheriff Glen Sweeters declared he
believed eleven small boys had been
murdered and buried on the farm.
Sweetrs' declaration resulted from
the finding Of bones and blood.
stained sack on the chicken ranch,
in Riverside County
While in some circles it is doubted
that these bones were of human
beings, officials investigating the
case are convinced that they have
unearthed the graves of several of
the victims.
Police hoped that arrest of young
Northcutt and his mother, who fled
from the ranch several weeks ago,
would be effected soon.
George Cyrus Northcutt, father
of the youth, was held as a mate
rial witness and Sanford Clark, who
told first of the murder farm" was
held for immigration authorities
due to supposed illegal entry into
the United States from Canada.
Detectives continued to dig in al
most every corner of the chicken
farm and obtained further evidence
that bodies had been buried.
A buzzard, flying over a spot on
the ranch, guided the searchers to
the bloody sack.
They also found a boy scout
whistle. Louis and Nelson Winslow
Of Pomona, said by Clark to have
been victims of young Northcutt,
disappeared while returning from q
scout meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
BY ELMER C. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Sept. 18,-Motor
stocks led further rise in early
stock exchange dealings today.
Trading continued active, and the
general list held firm, including the
rails and copper shares. Oils re-
suned their steady advance of the
last few days.
General Motors rose nearly a
point to 2093s, while Continental,
Graham Paige and Hudson were in
urgent demand. Continental Motors
scared to new high at 1875 up IL,
while Graham Paige made new
high at So up q, and Hudson rose
as to 1895.
Copper shares we're still under the
influence of the rise in the price of
the metal to Is cents a pound do
Gnestic shipment. New Highs in this
group were made by Kennecott at
J01A up rs, Anaconda at 81A up
rs, CRANKY at 6443s up %, Calumet
and Hecla at 343s up %, Inspiration
at 1854 up l and Magma at Al up
R15.
Several large blocks were absorbed
in the early trading. Yellow Truck
opened 10000 shares at 391z, up
Us, and held around that level. A
sale of Briggs Manufacturing in
Nolved $4,000 shares at SIS, up q
point.
Kansas City Southern rose frac-
Sionally to a new high at IS, while
Columbia Gas featured utilities,
rising to a new high at 1913, up /.
Airplane shares were in demand.
Wright rose Az points to 1917,
while Curtiss rose "a to 1904.
Harvester shares scared on TIE
favorable outlook in the agricultural
section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
Special Notices

HUB SYTEMS IDENTIFICATION sERV-
ICE-Personal, commercial and life; for
wills, documents etc; confidential, w M.
Sheperd, Rep. 708 N. Capitol. III. $685..
PERMANENT-Or temporary home for
elderly people, invalids and nervous peo-
pie. 1927 N. Delaware 81. Ri. 4l29.
LADIES, WHY STAY FAT?
,Jus-Rite Reducing System, 18th floor
Consolidated Bid. next to Keiths. III, 1888
CHURCH-And Ii wn festivals buy your
gas balloons wholesale. Or. 2044.
NURSE - VIII receive aged and chronic
cases in her home. All modern conven-
fences. References. IA. 544l.
BROAD RIPPLE SANITARIUM
Nervous mental and alchotc pauents.
590l N. keystone hu. oSoo.
UNEDA WAVE SHOPPE, IS; guaranteed.
Sal Fit. Wayne Ave. Ri 3854.