davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

cific railway. from St. Paul, was .
business visitor in the capital city to-
day.
Alvin Brown. Wing. was a business
caller IL Bismarck yesterday.
w. F. Fischer. Douglas. was a CAPT.
tai city visitor Yesterday.
c. B. Nupen, elevator manager Of
jamestown, and former Bismarck
resident. Is spending several days in
the city looking after business inter-
csts.
c. B. Murray and family Of Beulah
we're guests in the capital city yester-
dag. The Murrays are en- route to
California where they will spend the
winter.
Former Governor r. A. Ncstos re.
turned to his home at Minot today
via airplane after transacting buSi-
ness matters at the state capitol this
morning.
Permission to extend their western
termini from Valley City to James
town and points intermediate has
been granted the Tri-City Motor
Transportation company of Fargo. a
freight carrier. by the state railroad
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Study Club Holds
Luncheon at Prince

A one o'clock luncheon at tho
Prince hotel yesterday opened the
first meeting Of this season for the
"wednesday Study club.
Early fall flowers were used to dec
crate the tables and appointments
were in keeping with the autumn sea-
son.
After a short business meeting
bridge was played with high score go
ing to Mrs. H. T. Perry.
\ \ \
Mrs. John Albcrs and children.
Long Beach. Calf. who have been
spending the summer at Stanton Wis
iting at the home Of her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Henry Sa2chcrn, left
last evening for Long Beach. Calf.
She was accompanied by her sisters.
Miss Theresa Sagchorn. who has been
employed at the A. w. Lucas Com
pany for the past year. and Mrs.
s. NJ. Hovdet, Stanton.
= =
Miss Gayle Hawk Is leaving to-
morrow evening fc- Covington. KY,
where she will become the bride OF
Gregory H. r. Harmcling, the first
q next month.
A number Of social affairs have
been held the last month honoring
Miss Hawk.
Mildred, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q. J. Trygg. left last night for Spring.
field, Mo-, to resume her work as
teacher at the Central Bible Institute.
She has spent the summer visiting at
the home OF her parents near Bald
win.
Miss Myrtle Wilson entertained the
members OF her sewing club at her
home, 222ls Main avenue. last evc-
ming. The evening was spent infOr-
mally after which the hostess served
= course luncheon.
X X 4
The members of the D. p. D. club
were entertained at the home OF
Mrs.. Everett LaFrance. The evening
was spent In playing bridge, after
which the hostess served q course
luncheon.
Eldor S~agehorn. postmaster Of
Stanton, was the guest Of his brother.
John Sagehorn. Wednesday. Mr..
0agehorn Is a state delegate to the
American Legion convention at
louisville, Kentucky.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie French have
returned from q two weeks wedding
trip. They visited various points In
wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan.
Mrs.. French vas formerly Miss Edna
Jensen.
Lillian Salmonson. nurse In St.
Alexius hospital training school. re-
turned yesterday from Mound City,
=. D., where she spent q weeks vaca-
tiou.
Monica seidel. nurse at st. Alexius
hospital, left last evening for Dick
1nson where she WA called BY the
serious illness Of her brother. A. T.
0eidel.
j. G. Cook VINO mas been the guest
u his sigter.in.law. Mrs. A. w. Cook
md family, left for his home at 0las-
ooW, Mont, this morning.
The Delphian Society will meet Fri
~ afternoon 1t ais at the home Of
Nj. Efed Jansonins. Sl6 Fourth
sDtteet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Charles johnson Host
At Birthday Function

Charles Emmct. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J.. johnson. SIS West Thayer.
entertained ten of his little friends at
a birthday party Saturday afternoon,
the occasion being his seventh BIRTH
day anniversary.
The afternoon vas spent in playing
games and contests.
Later refreshments were served at
a table conferred with a prcttily dec
Grated birthday cake.
Novel favcrs were provided for each
guest.
Mrs. r. D. Hoskins. 0O4 Fourth
street. has had as her guests the past
week. Mrs. s. E. Cameron, and small
daughter. OF Em:nerson. Manitoba,
and Mrs. Chas. r. King, Bclficld.
+ = y
Capt. Figuores of the Medical Corps,
at Fort Lincoln, has received word
that he is to be transferred to the
Nicaraguan border. Capt. Figuores
will leave Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Social Personal
Mrs. C. L.. Boardman
And Mother to Leave
For New York Visits

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boardmau and
Mrs. Boardman's mother. Mrs. Max
Schultzc. New Salem. are leaving to-
morrow for an extended trip by auto
TO New York and other eastern points.
En- route they will visit friends In
Mortified. Mimi. and in Chicago
Mr.. Boardman Will attend the Whole
sale Advertisers convention. While at
Seneca Falls. N. X. they will be the
guests OF Mr.. Boardman's parents.
They also will visit relatives at Pas
safe. N. j.
III New York city they will meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Turp!n. who are
on their personal appearance tour.
Mrs. Turpin was formerly Miss Ea-
bette Deitz of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
NEICHbORS
HOLDING SCHOOLON
INSURANCE FORMS
Supreme Manager Here From
Lincoln, Neb., to Instruct
N. D. District Deputies

Royal Neighbor district deputies
from over the state are meeting In
the auditorium at the Hotel Prince,
today. going through a school Of In
struction on the transformation Of
the ~fraternity's system Of insurance.
The order is adopting the straight
life. 20-paynent. automatic loan.
paid up and extended forms Of
policies.
To acquaint the deputies in the va
rious districts Of the Royal Neighbors
Of America-the formal title OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Grand Forks Woman
Breakfast Hostess
For Women Workers

Dickinson. N. Oak. Sept. 26.-Mrs.
I. =. Spraguc. Grand Forks, general
federation director Oh tuberculosis,
was hostess at a breakfast this morn
Ing In the normal school dining hall.
Guests we're chairmen Of the public
welfare committees OF the various
districts Of the North Dakota FEEDER
alton of Women.s Clubs.
Work OF the state tuberculosis asso-
citation was considered. and tentative
plants for the comm. year outlined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Mines. Bergeson and
BrandeS Are HosteSseS

Mrs. Fl. A. Brandes and Mrs. r. M.
Bergeson were joint hostesses yestcr.
day afternoon at a bridge luncheon
at the home OF Mrs. Brandes, COL
Fifth street.
Garden flowers were used TO center
the tables where places were marketd
for IS guests and appointments were
in keeping with the autumn season.
Honors in the games went to Mrs.
Gerald Richholt and Mrs. E. A..
Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Current Events Club
Meets With Mrs. Waldo

Mrs. r. n. Waldo was hostess yes
tcrday afternoon at her home. sos
Avenue B. to members Of the Cur
rent Events club.
Miss Helen Budd was leader OF tho
program. Mrs. H. F. Kcllc. gave an
interesting discussion on SPANS
Diplomatic Relations with America"
At the close OF the business meeting
the hostess served a course luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
City.County Briefs

VIM. Worlitz. Linton. is spending
scvcral days In Bismarck on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. leila Hanson of
Streetcr were business visitors in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elc Bohrcr of Bene-
dict are spending several days in the
capital city shopping.
Howard Ellsworth, assistant gcncr-
al freight agent OF the Northern Pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26
Mrs. Settle Entertains
Bridge Club Members

Mrs. r. w. Settle entertained the
members Of her bridge club last eve
ming at her home. 3l6 Mandan street.
There were guests for two tables of
bridge. Honors in the games went to
Mrs. E. Ulmcr. Mrs. H. q. Hidden and
Mrs. A. E. Hedahl.
The hostess used late fall flowers
about the rooms and to decorate the
tables where a course luncheon was
served at tho close OF play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

Rummage sale Saturday at
Episcopal Parish House, Third
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

COOLIDGE AUTOGRAPHS BOOKS
Northampton. Mass. Sept. 26.-B
How long would 1t take to sign ones
name 1000 times? Calvin Coolidge
autographed 1000 copies Of his auto
biography in 3 hours. Is minutes. an
average per signature Of l2.3 seconds.
Two secretaries and . representative
of the Cosmopolitan Book corporation
facilitated the task In his office. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

.Rummage sale Saturday at
Episcopal Parish House, Third
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

schultz Is district deputy In the Bis.
mArck district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

began 1t $50 4. n. last Saturday and
finished ct 1915. The copies are C
sell for SIS each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-26

The Delphian Society will meet Fri
~ afternoon ct ais at the home Of
Nh. Efed J~ansonius. S16 Fourth
street..
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
EXPERIMENTAL RI" K
 .mHD IN THEFT M0B9
Ds. Arsnsaard K. Graves Faces Baai-
 ssss Mans CAasse h Los Angelcs.,

Lea Angsles. Cal, May .7.9A-
 Dr.. Armsaard Karl Graves, self
 styled former International spy. was
 arrested yesterday on . charge of suspicion of grand theft, preferred by
 Henry Kirschmann. San Francisco
 business man who alleged Graves had defrauded him out of $3.50e in connection with . projected expedi-
 tion to search for buried treasure. Pre-. dispatches revealed that be- fore he apeared here four years ago
 Graves figured in the international affair of England. Germany and the United States. They related that prior to tho World war he was sen- fenced to IS months imprisonment in England on charges of having in his possession plans of big guns at the Qualifications of Edinburrh. Scot land. His release four months later caused storm in parliament.
 Among Graves. other alleged activi- ties was an asserted attempt 10
 blackmail Countess Von Bernstorff. wife of the German ambassador to
 the United States before the World war. He also was said to have startled the Washington diplomatic
 corps by engineering q plot to re-
 store the German monarchy.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
|CUPID'S PROMOTER
 | QUITS OWN HUBBY
.S,ys Shs Only Hu1id Him Bt ]. cause He PestdM Her .

Dunlop. Iowa. May 27 M-MrA Ethel Chamberlain Jones. who rvns Fa romance factory here. is timid [when it comes to trying her own racket"
 Marriage is encouraged (with
 wealth. for other members of her
 club for 'lonely widows and wid- overs" but the manager, . comel:
 widow of 35 years. thrice spurned offers before she wed James H. Jones, 68, lon trial" Jones, q widower, Ls . wealthy land owner. It isn't even companionate
 marriage. After the ceremony and Ia brief flicker of kiss, they went their lonely ways. The bride-
 groom drove away in his own car, without any definite idsa as to hts next meeting with his bride. while
 she dashedaway to her home in her car. " | Jones joined her club. then in- sisted that the only one he was
 lonely for was it's founder. T don't intend to 1.-Two with my
 husband" says Mrs. Jones. 'I only
 married him because he kept pes
 tering me-"
 Things will straighten out. all
 right" her husband predicts. You see, I know women"
 But when Mrs. Jones takes her
 honeymoon" this summer she plans to go alone.
 And Mir. Jones? We'll. he hopes she'll realize by then her husband
 may be lonely. but that's about all.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
MARRIAGES IN HARTFORD

Certificates received at the office of the town clerk today record the following marriages performed In Hartford; Emory N. Alvord. di- vorcee, of Hartford. and Genevieve Nagot of this city, married April 27.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

ACADInuC S1UuDUG USED
 After . we4k ef emitting classes in the Acale1tc Dait1ins af the lo- cal Seniet HigA. schesi becauss of dampneas and o0l4. ciaspes were re- suned this msrs.ns h that build
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

 s:So-Big Brother Club: news 7:00-rhe Home Builders 7:3o-The Pilgrims a:o0 to 11:oo-Same as WEAF ll:oe-weather Flying Forecast,
 Time l1:lt-Jacques Renard orchestra
 113e-WNAC, Bestoa-344 t:AO-Ted and His Gang b:3S-Legal Stampers, Travellers s:ee-00rden string ensemble :Se-Csncsrt orchestra 5:ee-LA4y of tho lwsrtes s:el-Hassbah scoreA weather t:l1-Anos "a Andy f:3o-News FissAes y:3e-AnsricaA and Polish Dance e:ee to 1l:e0-oams as WOR ti:ee-Tims. nSws, LsParadis hand ll:fe-JfmMie Gallagher orchestre 13:1e-Fsslsy, Stevens orchsstra SJo-VNxC, New Yesk-Sas ': t:tS-Narset e:3e-Cyil Service openings 3:3A-Nerveusaas in Women-Dr.
 c. F. Obsrndorf 3:tk-Karl Priester, songs e:eN-0ssinaa lessons 7:te-Dsys' Work in New York
 City-Psrcy Jackson t:te-Csncsrteans g:1k-Civic information 1:3t-rtHs: police alarms: base 6olk eeofeo s:1&-oeeial Criticisms h Nine tsep4A CsntaFy Litsrature- Hewes1 VI Mats sf:te-x1eWin6 Nsw Ysrk-Naior
 JoeepA Caceewajo: s:tt-Ths U. 1, Army Office
 Niles R. Bsskee 4,31-WAa4her 1l:ee-Cjey College orchestra
 4So-WNcA, NsW Yssk~S1s e:oe-Pasanier's orchestra { 4s4e-Unien Iabsl Council address 1:3e-Desnty talk A.lS-TtaAic Regulation talk lA391-31nlth talk |. 14:tt-etH1io program l4:34-4a1abew Ian orchestra M:3e-T1ms: nsvs MstD-NcAlDiA orchestra u:ee--Nst Club eeo-W8AF, New Yoek-4SS t:es-r41Ien's orchestra S:ae-Jelly Dili and Jane ! s:St-PresFaM 'sumnary, e:sS-Shsrry's music .s,ss s:SS-nasebAll scores -Ael1~~ ~H~sn A~~k s~kno s:3s-z -zieaism-James c. McDon-
 ald
 f:4S-re be announced t:te-votce of Ftrestone. dramati- ARti0A of m Indianapolis Motor
 Speedway sweepstakes: Brank-
 iyn Bauer. tenor: Vaughn de
 Lsath. contFalto s:50AT The Gypstes; orchestra; tenor ,n1ass4,,
 s:s1zssas1y Party; souaas Band;
 4Srie Alcock. contralto4 ls:3e-Empire Builders sketch 1f:so-Opera-Ombre Ruse fs:eo-spitalny's music
 7lo-WOR, New York-433 S;Ae-Orange Jubilee Quartet S:3e-This Week in Aviation
 Sloan Taylor
 k:4S-Josephine Evans. songs S:5o-Sperts talk e:e0-Time: Dream Trio s:1S-FootlightsNO NJ. Sayler s:zs-News: Montclair Ensemble 7:eo-Time; music 7:3o-Current Events-H. V. Kal-
 tenborn
 s:6e--Musical vignettes s:1o-CeCo Couriers. music Sociological Culture hour S:3o-vitaphone Jubilee hour 1s:eo-Daguerreotypes ls:5s-Nisht Club Romance 11:e0-Time: news: weather ll:0S-Emil velazco. organ 1l:30-Fefdinando orchestra
 5e0-WJZ. New York-3sa s:0s-America at Home and
 Abroad-Robert NJ. Field k:f0-To he announced s:30-Summary of programs t:3s-Reports-stock market clos
 ing prices and quotations: finan-
 GAdf VI tHc COt-
 ton Exchange closing prices and
 quotations; State and Federal
 agricultural reports e:a8-Paiais d'Or orchestra s:00-Time: baseball scores ,:as-south Sea Islanders s:50-Roxy's Gang G:30-White House concert s:0a-Edison orchestra s:30-Real Folks: sketch 1S.06-Concert orchestra: Caroline
 Andrews. soprano; Glenn
 Thornton, tenor .a:s0-Manger orchestra II: 0a--@umber music
 a1o-wADC. New Yxk-3is S:nh-Fosd talk
 s:1s-1Arsen chat s:56-&Ciosing market prices s:4s-Studio music S:3o-Ellinston's Band
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

Esvsr. the naatter wtll bs easFied to the senate AaEiAg hsaFiagn te be held beeers the ll1anca committee Eof that bedy. E consreassnan E. HsFt Fsan Of
 Hartford county h adanane In his demands that . suitable duty be placed npon imported wrapper to-
 haccos from SumatEA and Java te
 protect the indusary ef the conaecti- cut valley. while Congresamen Rich
 ard P. Freeman. James P. Glynn Of
 New London and Winsted. respect
 lively. are as persistent in their de- 7mands for increased duties on hard
 ware.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
New Summer Schedule
 For Motor Vehicle Dept,

Offices of the State Motor Vehicle Department will operate on tho fol- lowing summer schedule beginning today, according to an announce ment from the department. while maintaining tho same number of working hours as at present. The opening and closing time will be ad- vanced one-half hour.
 All business will be opened at 7:3O a. m. instead of a. m. and closed at 3:SO D. m. instead of 1 p. m.. ex- cept Saturdays, when the offices will be open from s to Il a. m. eastern Standard time.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
Presbyterian Pastor
 Suctumbs in Ontario

Woodstock, Ont, May ~ VI Rev. s. R. P. Mackay, who was at one time moderator of the Presby- terian church in Canada and for 70 years was secretary of the foreign mission board of the church, died here early today. He had come 10 Woodstock to conduct . service in a local church and was seized with heart attack Saturday and failed 10 rally. He was 83 years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
HARDWARE AND TOBACCO
 TARIFF SCHEDULES LOW
Ways and Means Cosamittee Figures Fall to satisfy Connecticut
 Coagresssnea.

By GEORGE H. MANNING
 (Washinxton Correspondent. N B. Heraldl
 Warrington. D. C.. May 27.- Amendments to the new tariff bill made to date by the ways and means committee of the house of repre- sentatives. have signally failed to provide necessary increases for Con- necticut industries of importance, particularly hardware and wrapper tobacco.
 Members of the Connecticut con- gressional delegation here, who have striven to bring about the tariff pro- lection sought by the industries in their state.. are somevhat nettled by the committees failure to provide for Connecticut's needs, but are still hopeful that amendments will yet be made to take care of the situation.
 In the event that such aid is not forthcoming from the house. how
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
Fischers Ce1eb ebeat6
 elst We 1fk9s Day

With membsss se tA1lr lessily IT their guestA ls. Aad 1sA C1as1aA V.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
JAPANESE HONOR MOTT

Tokyo. May 27 N-The first or der of the sacred treasury. among the highest distinctions ever given to . non-oificial foreigner, was con- ferred today by the foreign office on John R. Mott, American Y. M. c. A. official in recognition of his serv- ices to the youth of the world. Mir. Mott arrived in Tokyo today from China and will sail for home May 2S, aboard the President Mckinley.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

Rev. A Avery dassss TMak Pse ee Nswingtea. and olepAeais F. Natulis Of thts caty. aparyte1 ARril 10, by Rev. q Nseiea; Heessal FSfatns aAa Jane otassscsak bstA q this citx. married ADFH n, " Rev. ". F. t:ngiish: Ntck atapAes ef this city, and Bsrtha Desnaa1t 'sivesces. Of Bristel snarris1 Aaysl l. b4 Fraak M. Nather. justtoes sk the peaoe.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

|he. Da1paeep Gna ell stm prs. val Aewsvse. . . aunan 1aGsse. RAya1paa e1a1 naaDoQe = t1a AeQl0 by atAlaGie ltsee4Deg l1eoel Deoef aaN 0essSs ca1l1y ass c - aaloA- sA thh wssk YltA tAs ssAmiaiag ee an beys whe1e 1sDee begia wi&h ". x. ' sn4 x
 ssaior. Clam 1elgAt Deaetiss wtli bs AsA thts evsaiag n tAe eymaa- sium q the veeatisasi builling.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

People se 0rsat britain besshe Iee.eee pia1es last year,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
f
 2 1

s:ss-C. ". Hamp. songs s7is0-Spanish orchestra 9s.00-LittmaAn music
 S:30-Talk-Heries of Aviation S:00-Vim orchestra i0:00-Ohrbach's orchestra 1o:3o-Studio music 11:oo-Insraham's orchestra .l1:3o-Panche's orchestra
 1loo-WLVL, New York-373 -s:00-City College hour; 7:ls-Dupre ensemble
 7:.s-Henri Narcoux. baritone 7:t0-Book suggestions
 7oe-WIIW, Cioctaaatt-42S 1;00-Time: orchestra
 7:30-Dynacone diners
 7:s5-Baseball scores
 s:00-University lectures
 S:15-Gibson orchestra s:30-Same as WIZ 9:o0-Prof. Kyrock s:15-Orsan recital
 s:30-Same as WIZ 10:O0-Cruise of the Flying Cloud Il.VV- !" EAtuEtp uuAoA0 11:30-Hauer's orchestra 1.:00-Time: Crosley Showbox l:O0-Gihson's orchestra
 l:sO-studio trio
 7sO-WGY, Schesectady-3so e:O0-stock reports. produce mar ket and news s:.5-Baseball scores: tims e:30-Dinner music 6:55-Eye Health-B. V. Smith 7:00-Dinner music 7:10-Conservation talk 7:25-Baseball scores
 7:30-Play-Blackjack
 s:00-12:00-Same aS WEAF
 eeO-KDKA, Pittshur9h-3Os
 6:00-Time: World Bookman
 s:ss-studio program
 6:30-Penn orchestra
 6:55-Basebail scores; chomes
 ::00-Studio music
 7:30-10:30-same as WIZ 1O:3O-Penn orchestra :00-Same as WIZ 1e:00-Weather; baseball scores
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-373
 s:15-Farm talk-Hugh Ross 5:30-Orsan recital
 5:45-News: baseball scores l, S:0O-Final baseball scores t;O5-Shelburne orchestra
 S:30-Reeves Brothers, gaitars
 S:45-Way and Perry, music
 s:15-Traymore orchestra fO:O0-Parson's orchestra 10:30-The Vagabonds, songs Silver Slipper orchestra 1c:00-Parody Club review
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
CIVIL VAR VETERANS
 HERE TOTAL ONLY II
All May Not Be Able To Take Part 
 In Exercises On Memorial

Only 14 veterans of the Civil War now live in this city. deaths in re- cent years having reduced the ros- ter to its present number. It Is doubtful if all will be able to take part in the Memorial Day parade and exercises Thursday.
 Commander Spencer H. Wood of Stanley Post. G. A. R.. is i'll at his home. but hopes to be in line with hls comrades. The local veterans are Spencer H. Wood, William F. stsrnbers, Michael McMahon, Will liam E. Latham, George C. Root. Charles c. Higby. Richard c. Jack son. Charles H. Whaples, William B. Judson. Herman Fleischer. Dr.. Thomas Aulligan. Lyman 8. John- son. Lucius w. Goodrich and Will liam H. Barrows.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

ly9ssAsr e s5- Asual11e Ntess4 s1e. hpats1 thsts sset veoeg ADa1vsgs (as1y at thsirs hesaG yssess1ay. M. H1srAaF. wAo ' e9. yeess eA. vss boea h BsTltA Germany. Hls wifs, vho is sAs is . nakavs se Gus
 b0a oeE1sany.
 Ms. aud Nrs. FtseAsF wees MaF. raeA at Fert Edward. W, Aay %,
 iss1 TAey mads thsls hea1e ia
 lGsri6ea te{ many yserA aothiAg te
 New pyitsin in iS23 to 1se with .
 gsaaAAaugAtsr, Mrs. W.J AfsWst |on Arnisttcs street. #
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
NEAR BUTLER

Exceptionally good 5-room bungalow
fireplace. plenty Of closet space, good
garage and nicely shrubbed. Very con-
Venient terms. Call MR.. RICHARDSON
Ii 1920 or HUI 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

SIX ACRE CHICKEN FARM-Ope mile west
of Knightstown. Indiana OH National
highway. Five room house, cellar, tubu-
lar well. barn. Two first class chicken
houses, four brooder houses, -ruit. Trac-
ton stop, gas, R. r. Price S4.500.0C
might consider some trade.
I have farms of all sizes in Henry
Rush and Hancock counties. Corn farms
or grass md dairy land. Tell me wEat
YOU want can furnish it. a. c.
Barnard, Knightstown, Indiana.
l5-ACRE. FARM--5-room house; good well;
good cellar: good barn, east Of 3. e. O..
n & H Morris. Mitchell. Ind. r. F. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

EASTERN AVE. 24-Lsrge nm, kitchen
ette. everything fun, ress. On. 1255-R.
TT WAYNE. 646-Large front rm. newly
y r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

Rent Housekeeping Rooms

COLLEGE. 225i--Furnished I'm. modern;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Goat and Wood

KINDLING WITH EACH TON
Best Va. block, 6 in. fkd. ..........S6.25
Best Va, lp. in, clean. fkd....... 6.25
Best Ind Up, or egg fkd. ............ AIS
UNION ICE AND COAL co.
DR.. 1921 1910 Bluff Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
Suburban for Sale

90 ACRES-8 miles north Indianapolis: on
paved Road 81. Bus line and interurnan.
No buildings, but good building sites.
Bargain; $3.50 per acre. No trade. MR..
ROBERTS, owner. 1909 College. He.
1890.
FOR SALE-Or trade; a real country
home. Write John Prather, Martinsville.
Ind. r. r. No 5, or phone C. w. Bar
ton Be 0805-M.