davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
A. The Ben-Gro.venor Inn

Professor and Mrs. Waldo S. Pratt
will arrive from Hartford tomorrow
to pass several weeks at the Orchard
cottage.
Mrs. Louis Lehr of New York viii
spent the weekend with Miss Frances
Lehr at the Orchard cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frothing-
ham returned to Boston today after
spending fortnight at the Middle
brook.
Mr.. Benjamin Grosvenor, End will
arrive home from Phillips Academy
tomorrow for the summer HOLIDAYS.
Mrs. M. ]. Flanagan and Miss Ag-
mes Fitzpatrick of Bridgeport, were
among the visitors Of the past week
end
Mrs. Warner ]. Steele and Miss
Natalie McCrea Of Philadelphia are
spending two weeks at the Olive cot
tage.
Mrs. Chancellor C. English. Miss
Caroline English. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Is. Taylor Of Philadelphia spent the
early part Of the week at the South
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Jarvis and
Their son arrived today from Trenton.
y. j., to pass the summer at the South
cottage. -
DR.: and Mrs. Edward w. capen Of
hartford are registered at the Middle
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

The silk Sox advanced another step
Ia the general direction Of first posi-
ton in the Eastern Connecticut
League when they registered a scnsa-
iional as victory over the newly or
ganiEed plainfield Wooden team in the
lower Connecticut town last Thursday
evening The locals jumped away 10 a
quick 40 lead only - be tied in the
sixth when Dessinger ciouted homer
with two mem en-. Putnam was able
TO score again In the seventh, while
plainfeld was retired on a fast don-
BILE play. terminating with tagging a
runner returning 70 first. Caifrey
found the short right field TO his lik-
ing. depositing two well placed bin
giles just beyond the reach Of the right
gardener. from three trips to the pan.
Barber and Tatro also accounted for
two safe blows from four trips TO the
pan, each securing double.
leautfa standings.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

The State Board Of Education Of
the Blind has arranged sale and ex-
hibition of articles, made by blind
people In their homes, at the Pom
fret Hall, Pomfret. from 10 a. m. to
5 p. M, daylight saving time Wednes-
day, June 20. The exhibition and
sale viii be in charge Of Miss Izetta
Dellett, home teacher for the State
Board of Education Of the Blind in
this district. The articles which will
be on display consist largely Of bas-
kets. serving trays. teastands, aprons
for children and adults. towels, wash
cloths. holders, clothespin bags, IRON
ing board covers and a good variety
Of sewed articles. There viii also be
home made candy, put up by woman
with impaired sight and a variety Of
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
MURPHY AND CHAPELL
IN PITCHING DUEL
Legion Team Never Quit-WoI
Out In Ninth and Tenth
Innings.
Soeony Strong But Not Stroni
Enough

North Grosvenordale---Th Socons
baseball team Of New London came
20 North Grosvenordale last Sunday
to engage the American Legion team
representing the GrosvenordaleH and
the result was a great baseball game
which was won by the latter after ten
innings Of fine ball tossing, by the
score Of to I.
The oil men with Chapel on the
mound did not allow the Post team 70
score until the ninth inning, when the
score was tied ut one all and then the
tenth found Chapel webbing when
he walked the first man, who was re-
tired on a force play, but then MUIR
ply was also allowed to free pass
10 FIRST and CnmpbelPs third hit Of
the game scored the winning run.
The game was pitching duel from
the start with Murphy doing the most
Iaboring MS on three occasions he was
obliged to pitch himself out Of dan
gerous breaks which went against the
locals. The youngster which Manager
Lynch engaged 20 do mound work is
deserving a lot Of credit for his fine
work In holding down the hard hit
s:nT Socony team to five hits and one
run and with seven strike outs in his
favor. Behind Murphy. his team
mates, by some fast fielding and two
lightning double killings held down
the visitors from crossing the rubber.
Chapel on duty on the mound was
In great form, and his fast shoots
were a puzzle TO the Post men and but
seven hits were made off his delivery
while ten batsmcn went out via the
n q. route.
For the local outfit. Campbell star
red ut bat with three hits. two being
for extra bases and bis fast fielding
plays with Adrizini featured through
the game.
For the visitors Burns all around
playing featured.
Smith and Baker newly acquired BY
Manager Lynch have added much
strength TO the local lineup beth in
fielding and hitting.
The score 49,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
ARLINGTON

Miss Evelyn Shaw, with FIVE friends,
attended a theatre in Providence on
Friday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Allen Of Worcester
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Stromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sharpe Of
Northampton were at their bungalow
for the weekend.
George Stoddard Of Maiden. Mass.
spent Suadny with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Stoddard
George Clough and Miss Mary A.
Clough of Meriden were callers at
Maple Curve Farm on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott and
Miss Virginia Elliott Of Worcester.
Mass, were Sunday callers at J. II.
Elliott's.
Mr. and Mrs Carl NJ. Sharpe and
children and Miss Butler attended
commencement az Storrs College on
Saturday.
Miss Virginia Paine Of Brown Uni
versity is at tbs home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Henry Paine, for
the summer.
A substantial sum was realized
from the supper and entertainment
given by the Ladies' Benevolent So
eiety on June 9.
Mrs. Arthur Gallup and daughter
Eleanor are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs, George Stoddard Of
Maiden. Mass.
The funeral Of William Brayton
was held from his late home on Satur-
day, June 9. at ? o'clock. Rev. G. B.
Hawkes. officiated. Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Gallup sang Nearer My God 70 Thee. g
Burial was in Arlington cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
Twilight Bah Tonight

Tonight. Thursday, at $50, the fast
Plainfield Club will attempt 10 revenge
the 4-3 defeat melted out by the BIB
squad last week in Plainfield The
game viii be the second league tilt Of
the season played in Putnam and
should draw a big attendance. Much
interest is being displayed in the APP
pearance of Dessinger, University of
Pennsylvania circuit slugger, in the
visiting outfield. The Beldiag team
had chance to try him out last week,
much to their regret. as he circled the
bases with two on in a critical part Of
the game. Jolicouer viii assume the
mound duties for the visitors, while
either Caifrey or Coderre are slated
for the local slab.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
SOX WERE OFF AND
PLAYS WERE OFFER"
Make 10 Errors, Allow IL Hits,
and Lose BY Decisive
Score
Seasons Slump Over And Future
Looks Bright

The B-H silk Sex used four pitch
ers against Roy Rocks All Stars, on
Adams Field last Sunday afternoon.
II makes little difference how. when,
or why the hits we're recorded, who
got them or off whom they were made.
The fact is that there was a total OF
seventeen safeties. And this is not
all. While the visitors were register
ing seventeen safe wailops the Sox
were making thirteen errors. Seven
teen hits by the Stars; thirteen errors
By the Sox. Who won the game? Ask
something hard
But in case the reader would like TO
know the size Of the score it Is here
set down for future generations to
read when they turn back TO the files
of The Patriot---All Stars, II; silk
Gov
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

Having received a baseball and
track letter on June IL, William
Sham, a junior at Putnam High
School, now has the distinction of be-
ing the first four-letter man in the
history Of the school. He starred in
football, baseball and basketball and
was high scorer on the track team.
and ranks high among all-around
athletes developed at Putnam High
School. This year, he was elected
football captain, and was president Of
the junior class. He has already re-
eeived six letters, two in football and
track and one zach in basketball
and baseball He has still another
year in high school and hopes TO
makes this last one his bnnner vear.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

League of Nations Too
Much For Pomfret

"The League Of Nations" defeat.
ed Pomfret Sunday by score of
II to 10 for ten innings. Hitting by
John Cody and '1zxy' Weiss featured
the game. Tom Foley was umpire.
Runs, Hanley 2. Nelson 1, Cotter
!, Donlon 2, Blackmar /, Quigley /.
Arnold 2. Phanaef /, Hannifan |.
Weiss 8. Cody 2, Mayotte /, Simonzi
1, Bove /.
Home run, J. Cody. Three base
hits. j. Cody. Fred Mayotte. Two
base hits. Mayotte. Weiss 2, Arnold.
Nelson, Bove 2. Struck out by Black.
mar 3, by Weiss ..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
ROCKS ALL STARS

Two-base hits, Mccarthy. Carey.
Moran, Hought Three-base hits, Tou-
Ghetto, Agnew 2. Hits, oil Quirk 5. off
Coderre 3, off Cobb /. Off Gould z.
Double plays. Quirk to Moran. Struck
out. BY Quirk 2, by Coderre /, By
Cobb / BY Catfrey 3. EMPIRES, Lee
beau and L'Heureux. Attendance,
500. Time of game. 1907
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
Marion Chosen Baseball Captain

At a meeting of the baseball let
tcrmen, June &. Leo Marion, first
baseman of the Blue and White base
ball team, was elected captain for
next year. This is his second year as
a regular on the baseball nine while he
has also won bis letter is basketball.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

% 4 o "a
pLAINFIEID MILLS

Two base hit. Gosselin. Home run,
Dessinger. Struck out by Caffrey, a
by Jolicieur, &. Bases on balls, JOLT
occur. 2: Caffrey, /. Innings played,
7. Umpires, Blindbick and Hannifan-
Attendance, $50.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

The Inn is filed to capacity this
weekend with parents and friends Of
the students of the Pomfret School,
who have come to attend the COM
meneement exercises being held to-
morrow.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

On June II, Coach English Of the
p. II. S. track team awarded letters
to six member Of this years team and
the manager. The lottermen were !:
Manager r. Arnold, Captain Child,
J. Myers, w. Davis. William Sham,
r. Sherman and L. Pominyille.
Captain Ihild Is one Of the leading
schoolboy broad jumpers in New Eng
land and his leap of 81 feet z
inches in the Brown Interseholastie
was but several inches below the
New England mark. His work in the
dashes and the broad jump has been
consistent and he was one of the
greatest reasons for the teams sue
cess.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

rag rugs which are made in private
home where the husband and wife
are both blind.
Those who visit the sale will bt
surprised at the variety and work.
fnanship shewn in the things which
viii be exhibited 1t is hoped that
large number of people in this Wei
nifty will call at the hall and view the
articles.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Oscar w. Swanson Post Ga American
Legion viii be held tonight tThurs-
day. at the Legion rooms, North Gros-
venordale at 8 p. m.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
ATHLETICS AT P.H.S. AS
SEASON NEARS CLOSE
Kilngy to 2-Marion Chosen Captain For
1929 Baseball Team.-Eleven Men Awarded Letters For
Seasons Work on the Diamond.-Sx Get Their P's For
Work-Shann First FourLetter Man In History of
the Schoo.-Wi Return Senior Next Year.

were: r. Donovan, player-manager ;
w. Wheaton, captain; l.. Marion, cap
tain-elect; H. Franklin: w. Cody; W.
Sham; G. Lavalee; l.. Weiss; II.
Arnold; and r. DeBerardinis.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

Baseball letters were awarded to
eleven men Of this seasons baseball
team on June II by Coach Lauriston
Noyes. Those who received letters
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

Harry Lauder tells US that bare
knees in Scotland did not originate in
an economy campaign. Offering as
proof the fact that good kilt costs
more than three pairs Of trousers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14
4 0 / 1 2 0
80 / 8 81 II /
X One out when winning run scor-

7 NO base hts. IampDeII 2 FOOte.
Three base hit. Barry. Struck out by
Chapel 10; By Murphy 7. Bases on
balls, of Chapel & Oft Murphy 1.
Time of game 2 hrs. 10 min. I'm
pires, Charron and Govern Attend
ance, 900.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-14

3 o 2 3 0 0
, 1928-08-27
Ocean Dominion Steamship
Corporation.
S. S. ED MUNICH"

from New York, bound to St. Thomas,
st. Croix, TRINIDAD, Demerara and Para
marrbo VIII atrive Oh or about August
70 d, acc ping frei@ht aud passengers.
ROHl.!. MEtNjc, 4 90. iNC.
Agents.
, 1928-08-27
Publication.

Ut is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on March 20, 1928 in the name of LAM.
BERT FHARMACAL COMPANY, of Winning
ton, Delaware, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws Of the State
of Delaware, and Trade. mark certificate
No. 24O, 1852 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States at St. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
OF Patents and Trade. marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1928-08-27
Publication.

IL is hereby brought to Public No
i tice that the Trademark No.
86,3l2, which was registered in the
United States Patent Office, Wash
lngton, d. a., Oh April 30, 1912,
in the name Of MerreIl-SouIe Co., of
Syracuse, New York, a corporation
organized under the laws of the
State of New York, and which was
registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States on
August ~, 1924, has been assigned,
by due process of law, to Merrell-
SOule Company, Inc, a corporation
organized under the laws of the
State of Delaware, and located at
$50 Madison Avenue, New York
City, New York, such assignment
having been duly recorded in the
United States Patent Office, Wash
ingtOn, D. c., on April l8, 1928, and
that the said assignment has, this
date, been recorded in the Office of
the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
at Saint Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions of the regu-
latiOns governing the registration
of Patents and Trade Marks in
the Virgin islands, approved June
80, 1920.
Government OF
th0 U,rU;u IojoDIo of Tho IT ~
Saint Thomas,
August Is, 1928.
E. H. VAN PATTEN,
Government Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
PORK MARKET
GAINS Is CENTS
IN CITY YARDS
VeaIerS, Lambs Included in
General Price Rise:
Hogs at S11.40.

Hogs were generally Is to IS cents
higher, with the bulk of 100 pounds
and up selling at $1125 and the top
holding at $1140. Few 210-260
pound butchers brought $1,000
11.40 at the city stockyards today
Receipts were estimated at 6,O00H
and followers from Mondays mar
ket totaled 374.
The cattle market was steady.
Good beef steers brought $18. Veal
ers were so cents higher than Mon
days best prices, selling mostly
$3.50 down.
Lambs were unevenly steady to so
cents higher. Good and choice lambs
sold for $12.75Q14. Fat ewes brought
steady at $5@6.5O.
The Chicago hog market opened
fairly active to strong with Tues
days early trade. Several loads of
choice 20O-280 pound butchers sold
at $1115@11.30. Receipts numbered
about 10000, including 1000 directs.
Heavy butchers figured in the
higher prices at the city yards to-
day, selling for S11@11.35. Other
weights were: 2OO-25O pounds, SLIPS
@114O; 10000 pounds, $1O.5O@
lips; 13O-16O pounds, $9.75@1025,
unchanged; 9O-130 pounds, $3.50
$50, unchanged, and packing sows,
$9.50010.50.
Beef steers ranged from lower to
higher, selling for $11.50@18. Other
classes were unchanged as follows
Beef COWS, 5000; low cutter and
cutter COWS, $5.2507; bulk stock
and feeder steers, $8@12.
Best vealers were higher. selling
for $16.5O@1750. Heavy calves we're
unchanged at $7011.
Top fat lambs sold for so cents
higher at $14. Other classes we're:
Bulk fat lambs, $12@13.50; bulk Gull
lambs, $7.5O@1O.5O, and fat ewes,
$4.5O@6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
STORING WHEAT
CROP ADVANCES
PRICES AT PITS
Canadian Pool Pays Cent a
BuSheI to Farmers
for Holding.
BV UHifcd Press

OU CNttCU IfCSS
CHICAGO Oct. 3.-Continued
strength at Liverpool and growing
bullish sentiment prompted an ad-
vance in wheat on the Board of
Trade today. Corn showed strength
on the good shipping demand. Oats
was steady.
Wheat opened 2s to 2 cent high
er, corn was up 2s to Is cent and
oats were unchanged to Is cent up.
Provisions gained a few cents.
Recent strength in wheat in the
face of accommodating supplies and
favorable weather has increased the
confidence of bulls. The Canadian
pool is not selling and is advising
farmers to hold their grain.
To further strength on the mar
ket, the Saskatchewan pool is pay
ing farmers 1 cent for every bushel
stored The holding disposition in
our own country was encouraged
Tuesday when Secretary Jardine
again advised farmers to wait for
better prices.
Cash corn is in good demand and
old corn is moving East in large
quantities. The market is expected
to hold firm until the new crop
begins to move in volume.
Trading in oats is light. Not much
change in the trend is expected un-
til farmers offer more of this grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
BY ELMER C. WALLER,
United .'reSs Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Record
brokerage loans reported by the New
York Stock Exchange and further
warnings again speculation by bank
ers in convention in Philadelphia
caused heavy selling at the open
ing of the stock exchange today. In
itial losses ranged to nearly five
points, the maximum being in Mont
gomery Ward.
Support developed for the lead
ers Immediately after the initial
break, and very few other issues
sagged below their openings in the
early trading.
The stock exchange brokerage
loan compilation was the signal for
heavy orders overnight. These loans
increased $462, 2O2, 28O to $5,513, $780,
685 on Sept. 30, as compared with
Aug. 81. That figure is $239, sos, 404
over the previous high record at
tanned May 81, last The Federal
Reserve weekly reports are consider
ably under. the stock exchange gain
but the latter is more inclusive, en-
bracing all lenders. TO many the
report was in line with expectations,
but the majority admitted it indi-
Gated that stocks were passing from
strong to weak hands.
An encouraging factor today, how
ever, was the expectation that call
money rates would ease off now that
the quarterly settlements are about
over. Observers were predicting 7
per cent money before the week was
concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson O. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Was any
one taken by surprise Tuesday
evening when the Stock Exchange
reported the amount of members
New York loans? If so, he must
have been doing Rip Van Wrinkle
act. 1t has been evident that a
new top would be established and
you were told so in these messages,
so that there should be no surprise,
at the figures. Now the problem
is will the market react to this re-
port just as it has in the past
fifteen or twenty minutes of SELL
ing and then go on as heretofore?
This, Of course, none of us can
answer at this hour, but whatever
the reaction may be today we feel
quite safe in saying that before we
get through these huge loans will
have full effect and bring a full
response. A day of liquidation must
come and the way to prepare for
it is to take advantage of every
opportunity to get your line down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Deaths

Elizabeth wiseman, 81. St. Vincent's
Hospital. Septicaemia.
Arthur Hale. as. 272l Sangster. acute
myocarditis.
MaTgaretha Kern. 80. I'll E. Thirty
Fourth. cardiac renal vascular disease
Alfred Lockhart, 70. 619 N. Riley
angina pectoris.
Frank 3. Hogan. 81. Methodist Hospital
accidental.
Sarah Frances Baylor as. SIS W. Forty
Second, hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary Catherine Harrington g. St
Wncents Hospital, acute nephritis
Jessie Reed. "a. Christian Hospital
Marie Rider. 50. Methodist Hospital
Mary B. Little. 81. 1909 Congress
chronic nephrtis.
Georgianna Carter "A. Methodist Hos
pital. arterio ScleroSiS
Nathan SieRel. 40. l046 S. Senate. angina
Emma Jones. 81, GIL Arch. apoplexy.
Sarah Huffman, r. Methodist Hospital.
arterio scleross.
Edward william Alfred Perry IA Fall
Creek, accidental.
Louis FraZee, 81, Long Hospital cerebral
hemorrhaRe.
Emily Ann Swimmer. IS, $3.50 N.
Capitol. cerebral hemorrhage
william Wallace Wiley. 50. 9l8 N.
Capitol cerebral hemorrhaee
Robert N. Kindrick. 40, st. Vincent Hos
pital. appendicitis.
Edna Marie Sanders, So Christian Hos
pital, acute dilatation of heart.
Twins
Richard and Genevieve Fox. St Vim
cents Hospital. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
78 WILL BE INITIATED
De MOIay Chapter to Give Work
Saturday Night.
CBy Thomson q McKinnon

About seventy-eight candidates
will be initiated Saturday night at
the Athenaeum by the indianapolis
Chapter of the Order of De Molay
for Boys, according to an announce
ment today by David L. ,Teafus, ad-,
visor Members of the Order and
Master Masons of Indiana are in
vited to attend the ritualistic OBJ
Servances.
A "Danse Arte Moderne" will be
given by the chapter Friday night,
in the Futurist room of the Column
bia Club for members and friends
under the direction of James Forsha,
master councillor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
EIGHT JAILED IN RAIDS
Two Women Among Prisoners Slated
On Blind Tiger CHARGES.

Eight persons were arrested on
blind tiger charges Tuesday and
early today. They were:
Mayme Sroufe AZ, of 876 Virginia
Ave; Claude T. Colby, "A, of 43l6
E. Twenty First St.; John c. Trey SO,
of 441O E. Twenty First St; Lennie
McMahan, 81, of 1923 Central Ave;
Claude Sewer, 80, Negro, 849 w.
Walnut ST.; Elizabeth Bass, 81,
Negro, 408 Muskingum St.; Harry
Lee, SO, of 1857 Indianapolis Ave;
and PheliX Wiggans "a, Negro, Bon
Ton Hotel.
o. R. Christison, 81, of $50 E.
Wabash St., was arrested on a
charge of keeping a gmbling device
and pool selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
The Safety Motor Coach Lines Of
MARRIAGE Licenses

Reuben Melton. s.. of GAS Division.
Birch operator
Gerald Wilhott. %, Grsylynn Apis.
phaTmaciSt. and Helen Pfahler, %, of l740
N. Capitol, nurse.
John Nance %. OF II W North. painter.
and Eunice Hutchinson, 20. OF II w. North,
waitress.
Edgar Gardy. %. R. R. 6. truck driver
and Nellie Policy. 20. of 1925 N Rural.
Donald Flaherty %. 2139 Park factory
employee. and Flora Stephens, %, $40 Lock
burn, assistant buyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Births


Frank and Josephine Veneza. sos S
East
Arthur and Ethel Hull. 464I Marker.
Fred and Katherine Keller. St. Vincents
Hospital.
Oscar and Viola Bunce. 856 S. Pershing
Girls
Clarence and Bertha Galloway. 1873 N
East.
Pershing.
Edward and Frances Lomax, St. Vim
cents Hospital
Frances and Margaret OBrien. ST. Vim
cents Hospital.
Samuel and Nell Leonard. St. vincents