davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
YIELD BETTER WHERE
SEED WAS TREATED


crop throughout the state with the
result that it will be difficult to
check up these plots this year. An
effort will be made, however, to OBJ
tain as accurate yields as possible
from each of these twelve farms, as
each farmer has been requested to
keep a record of the amount of corn
which is being grown both on the
treated and untreated areas in his
field.
This work is being conducted this
year on the farms of: A. c. Darrah,
Clayton; P. C. Kirby, Milford; ]. A.
Sylvester, Clayton; John G. Tar
burton, Dover; John W. Wane, Smyr-
ma; d. M. Wilson & Sons, Dover;
Denny Pleasanton, Dover; Samuel
O'Day, Harrington; ]. w. Webb, ST.,
and J. w. Webb, Jr., west of Willow
Grove; Harvey McGinnis, Wyoming,
and Anton Vodarka, Hartly.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
WEDDINGS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon, October Srd,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewes
w. Richards, of Greenwood, when
their daughter, Mary Hargadine Dill,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Pur-
nal F. Friedel, of Viola, son of Mrs.
Martha D. Friedel, of FELTON,. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
E. Parker, of FELTON,, in the presence
of only the immediate relatives of
the bride and groom. Miss Mary
Loockerman, of Greenwood, a cousin
of the bride, played Lohengrins
Wedding March as the bridal couple
entered the parlOr which was beauti-
fully decorated with cut autumnal
flowers. The newly welded pair
left on the Del-Mar-Va Express for
Niagara Falls and other points. On
their return they will reside at Viola.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
HILL-BILLIES HERE TONIGHT

The program brOadcasted from
radio station WSMD at Salisbury,
Md, by the organization known al
Hill-Billies, has received much ia
vorably comment, and these boys
with their guitars, fiddles and ban
jos will appear at the Plaza Theatre
tonight and Saturday night in a
repertoire of music and comedy.
The name "Hill-Billies" is a prov
incialism of the South. In this sec
ton residents of the "necks" are
known as 'Neckers", and those
from near the low lands are some
times called "swampers". All the
rural residents of the Blue Ridge
Mountains are known as "Hill-Bil-
lies" and their traditions and music
are handed from one generation to
another.
Owing to many requests handed
the management of the local theatre,
the Hill-Billies have been secured
for this town in a return engage
ment this week. They are nationally
known, having broadcasted in a
chain on AZ radio stations, as well
as making Brunswick records.
They are a troupe of six must
clans and singers and have recent
ly completed a vaudeville tour of
the East, having played at the Pal
ace in New York and leading thea |
tres in Boston, Baltimore and Wash |
ngtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

| of Miss Thelma Buell., of Greenwood,
the guests being college classmates
and friends of Miss Buell.. She was
the recipient of many pretty and
useful gifts, also winning the first
prize in bridge.
A surprise party was given by the
boys and girls of her grade for Hell
en- E. Coffin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. P. Coffin, on her twelfth
birthday last week. Those who
were at her home to enjoy the
games and refreshments were:
Elizabeth Truitt, Ruth Ann Holz-
mueller, Elizabeth Lofand, Della
Orkin, Dorothy Pierce, Marguerite
Hall, Sara Cooper, Priscilla Naylor,
Willard Pierce, Howard Derrickson,
Emory Lynch, Edwin Johnson and
Burton Willis.
The Saturday Night Bridge Club
met at the home of Miss Anna Rat
cliff, there being one substitute.
Miss Bess Ratcliff.
90
Mrs. S. c. Evans entertained the
other Saturday Night Bridge Club,
which was postponed to Monday.
900
Mrs. E. c. Pierce was hostess to
the 1920" Bridge Club.
900
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with DR.. Neal Matsinger.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Edwin P. Messick to a tea on
Monday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
John G. Sharpe.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
Autumn Activities

Beautifully decorated with a pro-
fusion of vari-colored dahlias, the
home of Mrs. Emma Sipple was the
scene of charming party on Tues
day night, with Mrs. Wallace Burn
as hostess. The partners in bridge
were found by the matching of pref
ty dahlias attached to the tally
cards. Those present were: Miss
Ida Rosa, Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs.
L. o. Adkins, Mrs. w. M. Joseph,
Mrs. Minnie Heisler, Mrs. T. T.
Windsor, Mrs. Harry Pettyiohn,
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend, Mrs. R.
E. Shute, Mrs. T. ]. Salmons, Miss
Cora Sipple, Mrs. G. F. Pierce, Mrs.
N. M. Stokes, Miss Anna Ratcliff,
Miss Bess Ratcliff, Mrs. George H.
Baynum, Mrs. T. C. Reynolds, Miss
Edna Barker, Mrs. w. K. Barrett,
Mrs. c. D. Abbott, Mrs. S. c. Evans,
Mrs. j. S. Hallett, Miss Bess Emer-
son, of Frederick, Mrs. ]. Lynn
Pratt, Mrs. James Stanton, Mrs. Ed
win o. Messick, Mrs. Harold Sal
mons, Mrs. Leila w. Jennings, Miss
Fannie Holmes, Mrs. ]. S. Short.
Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall, Miss Eliza
beth Stidham, Mrs. c. D. Holzmuel-
Ter, Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Mia
Morris, Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mrs.
John Dawson, Mrs. T. Carlisle Col
Inns, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs and Mrs.
]. T. Willis.
Mrs. George Baynum won the first |
prize, Mrs. James Stanton the prize
for low score and Mrs. S. M. d. |
Marshall the consolation.
Mrs. Douglas Fry gave a variety
shower at the home of her mother,
Mrs. A. 3. Rosa, last week, in honor
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

The Progressive Adult Bible Glass
of the Methodist Protestant Church,
taught by Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan,
will give a Halloween social Oc-
tober 30 in the Sunday school room
at 730. There will be sketches,
games and refreshments. Admission
rs cents, including refreshments.
Don't forget the Presbyterian
bazaar and supper next Tuesday.
The sale of fancy-work, aprons and
candy will begin at four o'clock.
The straight supper, consisting of
chicken salad, fried oysters, rolls,
pickles, ice cream and cake, and
coffee, will be rs cents, but anything
on the menu can be ordered sepa-
rately.
At shortly before noon Monday
two barns on a farm owned by
Bethuel Hall at Cedar Neck, were
burned, together with their contents
consisting of corn, hay and the var
ious grains. All the live stock was
saved. The origin of the fire is UNI
known, although it is supposed it
was caused by spontaneous combus-
ton. The blaze was discovered by
Mr.. Hall, who saw smoke coming
from one of the buildings and open
ing the door found it in flames. The
Carlisle Fire Company responded
and put out the fire, pumping water
from a well on the farm. They
succeeded in saving some of the out
buildings and the dwelling which
was near one of the barns. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000, and
they carried insurance amounting
to $4,000. The farm was tenanted
by Mrs. Legates.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
GUMBORO'S NEW SCHOOL

Gumboro is now using it's new
four-room modern brick building. 1t
is fully equipped with single adjus-
table steel seats, steel filing cabin
cts, piano, steel flag pole, steam
heating plant, ventilated wardrobes,
maps, globes, cork bulletin board,
fiber waste baskets, straw colored
shades which admit the light but
shut out the glare. The windows
have metal window strips and the
two upper grade rooms are connect
ed by folding doors so as to make a
large auditorium for community
purposes. The furniture in all the
rooms is movable. The school has
a corps of four veteran teachers.
Two of them are graduates of the
training course of the university,
ana another holds an elementary
certificate. This school
is destined to be one of the best in
every way in lower Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
FAREWELL PARTY

A surprise and farewell party was
given to Miss Geneva Stevenson on
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Dorothy Peet. Miss Stevenson is ex-
pecting to return to Denver, Col, on
Monday. Those present at the fare
well party were Dorothy Peet, Hell
en- McColley, Ella McColley, Hilda
Scott, Mary Tharp, Minerva Layton,
Ethel Warner, Stella Warner, Edith
Meredith, Ruth Collision, Geneva
Stevenson, Joshua Bennett, Arlie
Watkins, Gilbert watkins, Bill Col
lison, Emerson Sapp, Luther Stew
ems, Lou Evans, Jim Cannon, OAR
win Savage, Bill Lynch, Roland Nc
COlley, Frank Donovan, Harry Ma
loney, Dawson Maloney, John Lynch,
Bill Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Carroll Pearson.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
SERVICES AT OLD BLACKWATER
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

This Sunday, October IA, the an
nual services at Old Blackwater
Presbyterian Church will be held at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Meetings have been held at this
old church since 1900. The present
edifice was erected about 1865. The
early history of the church has been
traced to as far back as 100 and
there is reason to think that it ex-
tends beyond that date.
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. George F. Sheese, pastor of the
frankfort Presbyterian Church.
Blackwater Church is on the new
State Highway from frankfort to
Ocean View. Come to Frankfort on
the du Point Boulevard. Then follow
the highway through Frankfort to
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
A MASQUERADE SOCIAL

There will be a masquerade social
and entertainment at West Hill
School, No. 1855, Harbeson, on the
evening of October 80, beginning at
1880 p. m.
After the entertainment two prizes
will be given to the prettiest and the
most comical dressed persons mask
ed
Refreshments including ice cream,
cake and candy will be sold; the
proceeds benefting the West Hill
Home and School League toward
equipment for the school.
! The Parent-Teacher Association
invites you and your friends to
+ come-mask, if possible.
Your Invitation
Ghosts and COLLINS
Are sure to be seen
During the week
O'Hallowe'en!
Also the witches
With a hiss and kick
Will be along, too,
Riding their broomsticks.
II
All on their way
To a Masquerade Ball,
Where they will assemble
In West Hill Hall
On the thirtieth of October
Rain or clear
You'll hear them coming
With shout and q cheer.
After the entertainment
There will be
One of the most
Jolly Jubilees.
The awarding of prizes
For the prettiest costume!
And one for the most Jomical
Lady or groom.
"
Ice cream, candy and cake e
Will be sold
To witches and COLLINS
To young and to old.
So come one and all
List to their gay call;
And be received, too,
In West Hill Hall.
Marguerite T. White. cl
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
LATE APPLE PRICES ARE
: DISAPPOINTING TO ALL
[Continued from 40 baqel

a basket. Others have concluded to
store their grapes for limited time,
but there are many skeptics who be-
AIieve they will not receive enough
additional later to warrant the ex-
.pense of storage. Delaware grapes
are competing with New York
grapes and also with California
grapes which come East throughout
the year.
il. Sweet potatoes are being dug and
are as good as they ever were. Little
attempt is being made to dispose of
them now, most of the sweet potato
growers putting them in storage.
=. Large quantities of soy beans that
will be used for seed are being har-
vested. Delaware's reputation for
having excellent soy bean seed is
well-known all over the East. Later
ION soy beans for domestic cOnsump-
ton will be harvested.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
SCHOOL NEWS

Presenting a veteran team that
has been especially well drilled in
the fundamentals, Harrington High
School scored a very impressive win
over the Representatives of Milford
High School at Milford. The score
was so.
Passing accurately in the face of
a stiff breeze, the Harrington for
wards kept the Milford team on the
defensive for the greater part of the
first half. Occasionally the Milford
line would start down the field only
to waste their energy against YER
liable wall of feet in the person of
Lord, the big Harrington fullback.
The most deadly work of the day
was a product of Gibbs, the most di-
nunitive member of the visiting
squad. Times innumerable he car
ried the ball down the field and cen
tered at just the proper moment. A
goal was comparatively easy to
score as a result. The Milford half
backs were not able to fathom the
shifty performance of the visitors,
and thus the Milford fullbacks had |
no opportunity to show to advan- !
age TfneuD.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
GRANGE TO BE ORGANIZED
AT RELIANCE OCTOBER 1G

A meeting will be held in the
Community House at Reliance on
Tuesday evening, October 16, for the
purpose of organizing a Grange.
Several State and county Grange Of
ficers will be present to explain the
purposes and accomplishments of
the Grange, and the need of a good
live Grange in every community.
All of those who are interested in
the progress and welfare of their
community should be present, and
enroll as charter members.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

Stdie of Delat0ars, County of Kent IS.
DANIEL HIRSH, Pres. of the above-named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. DANIEL HIRSCH. Pres.
Subscribed and sworn to before me This 9th
day of October. 1928.
HARRY B. THAW. Notary Public.
CoRRECr-ATTEsT
JOHN c. TRUITT,
JOHN w. Herring,
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY

At Milford the State of Delaware at the close of business
October g. 1928
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. $l3O35l862
Overdrafts".. ................. 1896
Investments (nc uding premiums bonds)..... 50227237
Banking House ncudng furniture and xtures) 336o64
Other real estate owned. $4,000
Due from banks. 77,9056o
[ awful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank or other
reserve agents.... 23759O5
Checks and other cash items. 39O5Oo
Cash on hand 29,20Z6I
Total $l978OSOOO
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock paid 100000
Surplus 100000
Undivided profits Qess expenses and paid l229724
Due to all 1858
Individual deposits ncudng postal savings . l52865560
United States Deposits Exclusive of Postal Savngs 0224
Other abities...... l3665.32
Total 81 97SOSOOO
Of Delaware County o Sussex
bank, soemnly
s the best of knowledge and belief
C T. REED. Treasurer.
to 10th October 1925
EDWARD Y. HENDERSON, Notary Public
S SHS T 5 s $ E5555rr. Directors
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

A night club is an institution run
by city slicker for the benefit of
those from out of town who are not
supposed to know any better.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

The male may suffer certain dis
advantages, but he can take off
something as the weather gets
warmer.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
OBITUARY
GOSLIN.

GOOLlN.
James B. Goslin died at his home
on North Walnut street early Sat-
urday morning, October 9Th, follow
ing short illness. He was 83
years of age. Funeral services
were held at his late home on Tues
day afternoon, Rev. Frank Herson
officiating, and burial was made at
Odd Fellows Cemetery. One child,
Mrs. Edward Hurley, survives him.
Mr.. GOslin was one of Milford's old
est citizens. He was an active mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Until the infirmities of age
interferred, he worked at his trade
as a carpenter. OF an unassuming
nature, he made and kept a host OF
friends. His wife passed away sew
eral years ago.
JESTER
Mrs. Lydia w. Jester, wife of
James H. Jester, died at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamp Davidson of South
Milton, Friday, October 5, 1928, aged
SO years, II months and 26 days.
She was daughter of the late Eras-
emus and Elizabeth Jones. Funeral
at Reynolds M. P. Church Sunday
Interment in the ceme-
terry adjoining the church. She |
leaves two brothers and three sis
ters, James and Benjamin Jones and
Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Noah War
rem and Mrs. Thomas POynter of |
Lewes. Rev. Hungerford assisted by
Rev. Sturgis of Milton and Rev.
of Harbeson officiated.
HOLLAND
Mrs. Mary Holland, widow of
Samuel David Holland, died at her
home in Pinetown, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 8, 1928, aged sc years, II
months and IA days. Funeral at Bur-
IONS Chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday,
October 6.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

Don't smile unless you feel that
way.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

At Milford the State of Delaware the close of business
October 3, 1928.
RESOURCES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Pets and LiUe Stock
HOOSIER KENNEL CLUB
nHnNyT@Y1

HOOSIER KENNEL CLUB
SERVICE
Members OF A. K. C. and Chamber Of
Commerce. II you want good dog or to
quality and fair dealing BY members Of
thiseclub.
II; a; Meyer. sos Guaranty Bldg. city.
r. A. slime, 1914 Naomi St.. city.
BIRD DOGS
Gerald p. Ely. 542S N. Delaware st.,
Hon L. Eft Slack. SCI Chamber of
0O'''''s' & BOSTON TERRIERS
Mr.. and Mrs. c. shumard. 756 Fletcher
Ave. city HooseT Kennels p MlS, Dr. 1896
B. F. BSsR GfAt R. 'F r. ~. Box IS E..
city, Atoka Kennels. Oh. 652l.
cil r. EtoF Bp' kshae E e. Ss2i Box IS E.
NJ B sna s c city w. WoodaEeld Collie S
As'' Fox III TER II Cwirehairedl
Brookyille Rd; II. O27s,R 2. -.
j. e; Billie Clark. 5 N. Penn. ST.. city,
walter George. Pendleton. Ind. Georges
Mrs. Ellen Tilson. r. R. 4. Box TAO.
city. Madison Rd.. Stop l. DR.. 7OsO-J
POINTERS
U. r. Fishel, Hope. Ind.
Mt. and Mrs. J. B. Booty. 1910 n. Key
stone Ave- city. Alexandra Kennels. HUI.
afacia Hodges. 1902 School St.. city.
Ora Lou Kennels. CHI 4483
SHEPHERDS German Police
H. J. Hodges, 1902 School St., city. Ora
Lou Kennels. Oh. 4483.
Albert Meyer. 2645 Madison Ave, city.
Trebla Kennels. DR.. 1923.
city, 9a4 Hazei Sfss Kennels Va. 4sss RI.
WOLF HOUNDS
Gracia Hodges 1902 School St.. city.
Ora Lou Kennels. Oh. 44s3.
COLLIEs AT STUD AND FOR SALE THIS
WEEK. CHI. 652l.
2 HORSES-Shetland pony; no use for
them. Rear l2l5 S. Illinois St.
POLICE DOG-From champion and inn
ported s, stock leaving city, must sell
ENGLISH BULL TERRIERS white:
ped: real pets. Oh. 0766W 629 N. LaSale
EXCLUSIVE BOARDING KENNELS
Board your dog in dependable kennels
during your vacation; clean and sanitary.
Individual runs. Phone MRS. BUSKIRR.
Atoka Kennels Oh. 652l
AIREDALE PUPPIES-Gd. stock: reas'ble
All Howard Pl. Tails bobbed. Wa. 4444-J.
POLICE DOG-Over month in whelp.
wonderful pedigree. l0l5 Ashland.
POLICE PUPPY months old. from i'm
ported champion stock. HUI 4765.
mths old: ped house bTk Wa PASS. "a
POLICE PUPPIES-3 months old; cham
pion blood lines registered stock: papers
furnished: males. SIS: females, $40. 800
w. TwentyNinth.
100000 days to 3 weeks brooder chicks;
large breed SIS per hundred; plenty
baby chicks. $40: ducks. SOC. BOYER S
HATCHERY. "a N. Delaware.
POLICE DOG-1O months old: male:
pedigreed. IL 1929.
GERMAN POLICE PUPPIE : Male; from
Palisade stock; eligible. Be. 4l62.
AT STUD-Max Won Lugor; fee $40. A
proven wonder sire. Be. 4l62.
POLICE-Puppies. German. Shepherd ped
igreed Trebla Kennels. 2645 Madison Ave.
FRESH COWS-And one stock bull.
Washington 4433.
Radio and Equipment
RADIO sets and sneakers all makes re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Houses for Rent

LUTTE, 644-5 rooms, furnace, garage;
near good school. car; $40. He. 2492.
LA SALE, N. 4I9-6-room modern dou-
Bile; garage; $35. Oh. 27Ss-R.
MICHIGAN, E., 3015--5-room modern hall
double; garage; near school Oh. 1880
NEW JERSEY, n, 1449
10 RMS-6. rms furn. rented for $50 mo.
Suitable for roomers. or unfurn. rms.
and bath. 2-car garage. Call Ri. O575.
NEW YORK, W. 849-Upper duplex semi
mod inside toilet S26; water pd Ri. 1914.
ORIENTAL, S.. 52-4 rooms, water, gas,
cleo, near schls.. car; red. rent. HUI. 1886.
OXFORD, N, .956-5-rm. modern double;
school; new eT, furnace; $50. including wa
ST. CLAIR, E., 1873 rms; mod: suitable
for families; $35 with water.
ST. CLAIR, E.. 662-8 rooms; modern;
$32; garage and water.
SPRUCE, 1726--Upper, 5 rooms, gas, cleo,
toilet. wat. pd.: gar; SIS. Be. 2284
ST. CLAIR ST.. E., 726 IS rooms; s2l
UDELL, 1925 rooms modern: newly
decorated. garage: $27.50 DR.. 354oR.
DH6TRoY-Bed bugs and eggs with Sud
Ave. Ri 7l25. ~ .
Al MODERN 4-room bungalow: near
school; car S3l; water paid. Ri 2607.
BOTH ST. 120-East side double parlor
living rm., dining rm.. kitchen, pantry. 3
bedrms.. plenty closets. basement store
room coal bin. good furnace. Lease l yr.
or longer. Ia. 1861.
WASH. E., 3020-2 furn. rms. in private
home for sleepers or light housekeeping.
MIDDLE-AGED Christian couple; no chill
dren, take part elderly lady's home; care
for her. Reference required. Ir. 3979-J
COLORED-12s S. Sheridan: rooms: new
paper; $l4: pay moving expense. Ii. 5228.
22ND ST. E, 3l8-Large, front. sleeping
rm.: mod. clean. quiet. twin beds.
NICE S.-Semi-modern water paid;
SIG mo. Apply 1912 High st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Business Announcements
Rooms for Rent

GENERAL CARPENTER WORK-Brick and
block satisfaction guar. DEVINE. Ri. 7715.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Instructions

MEN--Learn Barbering now at Moler's
Funds are provided through a Student
Finance Bureau. Write for particulars,
MOLER COLLEGE. 512 N. State Chicago.
Help Wanted Male
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Lost and Found

YBEAGLE-Strayed. year old; black and
white; bench legs; black harness; taxed
+ as personal property; reward. C. F.
y SCOTT, lis N. Elder. Be 4930-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Special Notices

BROAD RIPPLE SANITARIUM
REST CURE AND SPECIAL, DIET
Alcoholic, mental and nervous cases
Graduate nurse in charge. 70 acres 590i
Keystone. HUI. 1855.
KozY KORNER- Chicken dinners home
cooKg. 6zo A1llSony1lle Rd. Mrs. Elliot. MIG.
DRESS NiAKING-Prices reasonabIe 2I4
Leeds Ave.
ALL BILLS of G. W. Jackson Meat Market
must be in within from five days of this
aate Signed, G. w. JACKSON sol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14

aNOOSeO wv
ALABAMA. N. 2355-Front room down;
3 windows. private entrance. Ia. 6641.
ALABAMA. N. 2433-1-rm. in mod home.
Welcome to use grand piano.
ASHLAND, 161O-Newly furn.; 4 windows;
private entrance. Men. He 5039.
CENTRAL. 2954-Nicely furnished. large,
front room; private home; gentlemen
preferred
COLLEGE, 2147-Front rm., alcoYe, unfur.,
near bath. suit for housekp. He. 1924.
COLLEGE, 2717-Clean, cozy ROOM ga
COLLEGE. 1322-Large, clean. comfortable
rooms; private family; modern. Ri. 1868.
CORNELL AVE. housekeeping and hodse-
keeping rooms. modern, Everything fur
CORNELL AVE. housekeeping and house
ished; 81 to IS week. Ii. 8043.
DELAWARE, N, 725, APT. Cool rm.
north: priv. home; close in. Ii. 1901.
DELAWARE. n, lOO2-Large Sleeping
room; free parking space. Ri. 0275.
GRAY. N, 823-Nice cool room; l or 2;
phone; kitchen privileges mod; garage.
HARBOUR HOTEL
6171a N. Illinois. Cool, clean modern
rooms, at reasonable rates.
HOTEL TOURIST INN-Special-s2 wk up;
35c. soc. Use double, night. $50 w Wash
HOLMES. 81 N-Large. front rm.; strictly
ILL, NJ, 4Ol-Rink apt. is; large cool
room; privileges. Ri 3945.
MERIDIAN. N, 1137-Newly decorated and
turn; very attractive; modern; / or 2
rooms; shady yard. Ii. 7436.
MERIDIAN. NJ 2118-Att rms, suitable for
2 or 4; excellent eyeng dinner. Ia. 27S4.
MERIDIAN. 1853 N.-Convenient, mod. dou-
Bile. sleeping rm.; accom'dates 4. Ia. 2051.
NEW JERSEY. lois, N.---ATTR. AIRY RIM;
PRIVATE HOME; GENTLEMEN. Ii. 1882.
PENN. AIS N.-Large. front room: also
room and bath; garage. Ri. 076E
PENN. N, 919, APT. IO-Nicely furnished
room connecting bath. Ii. 2ol4.
PENN. 9sl N:-zNice, front room; suitable
l or 2. Ii. 4674, after p. m.
RUCKLE l903-Front rm.; twin beds. also
single rm. Call aft. p. m. He. 1885.
ST. CLAIR. E. 518-Cozy cool sleeping rm.:
yard: shade; $3.50 per week.
master bedroom: strictly modern. private
TEN, E., 227--Nice, large, front rm. suit
able for gentlemen. Ii. Abb.
18th. E.. MA very nice, cool rooms;
ELEVENTH, E.. 322-Sleeping room: con-
Meeting bath. Ii. 5000.
VERY ATTRACTIVE-Newly furnished
room; close to Real Silk or downtown
modern; reasonable. Ri. sl56.
CHRISTIAN HOME-NEW g. HOMELIKE,
FOR OLD LADIES. TRIMS. REAS. Ir. 1909
FURNISHED-Or unfinished room: priv
ate modern home to lady. Ia. 2092.
LARGE-Comfortabl rm, priv. mod.
adult family; breakf. gar. He. 5052.
FREE sleeping quarters and breakfast in
exchange for care of children; occasional
ing woman preferred. Apply 200 N. Key
stone Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

VERMONT, E, 320-4-rm. apt; everything
furnished; reasonable. Ri. 0575.
VILLA, 829--2 rms, well ventilated: private
entrance and lavatory; garage. DR.. 5096.