davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
QINCh ID FIGHT
 IN BRISTOL BOUT
VdMvdeh AN Ies6 Young
 Oliver Friday Night

Johnny Clinch. ace of New Britain boxers. will meet the toughest test Of his career q . professional when hs stsps in against Young Oliver of Bridssport la the feature bout of the second opsn.air boxing show 70 bs conducted at Nusxy Field. Bria- tol. this Friday night. The first show of the season was held last Thursday night and local fans who attended. with sssed one of tho best cards of the season.
 Clinch has been cutting . wide path through the wsltsrweishts of the stats since hs turned professlon- al some time ago. He has scored six victories already, five of them by knockouts and the other by deci- sion. He hes developed . powerful left hand punch that is terror to all his opponents.
 His opponent. Young Oliver. ia considered the toughest opponent possible for him and in securing this pair for his feature bout, Matchmaker Wagner has seized real natural. The boys will fight al ll3 pounds over the six-round route. A bout as full Of interest to the fight fans in this section has been arranged for the six-round semi final between Mickey Blaine of 1n- dian Orchard. Mas, and Lou Mu- relli of Torrtngton, former state featherwetght champion in the amateur ranks.
 Last winter at the Stanley Arena in this city. Blaine. massueradins n an amateur, fought Murelh and dropped | close decision to him. Since that time. Blaine has been waiting for | chance to get back in the rtng with the Torrington noy and Murelli will give him that chance Friday night.
 Five other bouts, of four rounds each, are on the card for the night. Jack Mahoney of Holyoss and "Cy- clens" Sweeney of Torrington will battle in one of them. Both Of these are hard hitters always look. ing for tho knockout.
 Joe Feurneir of Holyeks and Frankie Nichols, conqueror Of Ser nis Flood in Bristol last week. will clash in the llS pounA c1aas. Bcos- ty Horsburgh of Ansonia and Billie Herman of Springfield will battle over four rounds in the 124 pound class.
 Two middleweights. Jack Liberty, formerly Of Springfield, now or New Britain. and lily Diamond Of Hart ford will meet in the curtain-rAiser.
 The first bout will take place promptly at s:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Prem
 Leaders Ott. Giants. 20. Gehrig. Yankees, 20. Hafey. Cardinals. IS. Klein. Phillies. IS. Simmons. Athletics. IS. Wilson, Cubs. IS. Jackson, Giants. 14. O'Doul. Phillies. 14. Bottomley. Cardinals. 13. Hurst. Phillies. IS. Foxx. Athletics, 13. Ruth. Yankees. 12.. Hendrick, Dodgers. Il. Hornsby, Cubs, Il.
 Yesterdays homefs Averill, Indians, ?. Lingstrom. Giants, 1. Cuyler. Cubs, l. Wilson. Cubs, 1. Hornsby. Cubs. 1. Brame, Pirates, 1. Barrett, Red Sex. 1. A. Gaston. Red Sox, i. Faber, White Sox, l. Falk, Indians, l.
 Totals National league-349. American leatue-245. TotAl-594.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
|PHAN1OMS TAKE | OVERTIME GAME
Nose Out Holy Closs JlhoS il
 Llt Hlli Of ftah

Losing lead of five runs wAeu Lefty" Cohen suffered . sAaky ninth inning. the Phantems cams through to hold the Holy cress yua. iors safely in the first of the tsath with the score tied 1t l3-all. and then scored . lone run in the las( half of the tenth to win by ! IL ts l3 score in | Junior City Leasus game last night at Walnut Hill park. While Cehsn's wilAness n the last inning helped the Holy Cross aggregation to tis the count, 1t was Lefty's single in the tenth that brought home the winning. run for his crew.
 Cohen was cratic all through the game. He pitched at times hke q champion and then hs would de- velop . wild streak that would keep him in trouble almost the entirs time. His mates were lax at times in their support although they cams through with the hits when the bingles were needed.
 The Phantoms whaled out . tetai of IT hits while the losers collected a total of lS aafeties making . grand total of 33 hits in the game.
 Higgins started on the mound for the Holy Cross Juniors and hs dtl we'll until the fifth. After two wsrs out, he weakened and Fisk was sent in in hts place. Fisk allowed stx hits during his time on the mound although Higgins was the losina pitcher.
 The Holy Gross club scored in the first inning. The PhAntoms tied tt in their half. The Holy Cress came through with another counter in the second while the rhantoms were held scorsls2. A rally in the third gave the losing aggregation three more making the count : to I, However, the Phantoms slammed the pill for three hits in the third which, coupled with two walks and slarins errora. save them four to tie the score. Neither team scored in the fourth but the Phanton,s sot three in the fifth giving them . lead They added one In the sixth and two in the seventh while the Aely Cross bats were silent.
 In the seventh. the Holy Crosa team scored two and these were followed by another. Two runs for the phantema in the eighth gave that team | lead of 13 to [ a they went into the ninth.
 Then Cohen went wild. Ned wicki. the first man to face him' singled. Majewski walked. Tho next two men went out. Petsrs walked to fill the sacks. Dobre- welskt walked forcing in . run. Sapkowtki then connected with one for two bases up against the ftncs in center field. Truskowsh follow. cd with another double in the same place. This resulted in five runs and | tls score It 13-all.
 The Holy Crses Juniors got two men on in the first of the tenth. one resting On third and the oths, on second but they were unable to deliver the run. The Phantoms came to bat and BaldAsari got on through an error It short. He went to ssc- ond on | putout At first and raced to third on . drop by the catcher. Cohen then stepped up and whaled | single to right bringing Baldesari in with the winning run.
 Baldesari turned in the fielding feature with . nice running catch past the right field foul line. Ned. wcki and Fisk hit we'll for the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

x-Battsd for Fullis in Sh
 xx-Batted for Hubbell h 7th. xxx-Batted for Scott in 9th. Brooklyn :0l 003 000-5 New York 200 900 00o-3 Two base hits: Leach. Bancroft. Hend- rick Home run: Lndstrom. Struck out: By Hubbell :, by Clark ]. Winning pitcher: Clark. Losing pitcher: Hubbsil.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

x-Dattsd for Harsreavss in 9th.
 xx-Ran for Shssly in 9th.
 Pittsburgh 900 o:0 010-3 Chicago 900 le3 olx-&
 Two bAss hits: Harsrsavts, shAaly. Three bAse hit: Kost. Nome runs: Guy Ter. Wilson. Hornsby. Branis. Struck out: By Root ,, Drams L.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
BOXER FAILS AT SUICIDE

Tom Vim, boxer of New Orleans La. tried to commit suicide late in May but took a harmless lotion in- stead of a poison.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

IVtdIs 0b IT : I5 x-Dattsd for R. Barrett in Sth
 xx-Batted for A. Castor in Sth.
 Xxx-Batted for Russell in 9th Boston B01 20 01e-4 Phiiadslpha 2iU Gl0 Olx-s Two base hits: Bishop :. Cochrane. Eegan. RommeI. Three base hit: Miller ome ,uns: W Rarrett. A. Garon. struek out: By Russell 3. Eommel 1. Winning pitcher: Ronimel.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

x-Battsd for Fabsr h 9th.
 z-Battsd for Wsstlins in 9th. Chicago l00 020 0lo- { Detroit 600 003 6lx-l3 Two base hits: 0shrtngsr. Fothsrsiil. Home run: faber. Struck out: Dy Fa- Der |. Losing pitcher: FabAr.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
WAS A MIGHTY HEAvE

Ed Moeller, IT,, of Oregon univer- sity, recently threw the discus 160 feet 1 inch to break the recognised world record.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

GIANTS ARE EASY MEAT
 FOR FIFTH PLACE ROBINS

Oodgers Would Be Leading National League If They
 Gould Play MeGrawmen Every Day - Chicago Cubs Salvage Ono Game Out of Pittsburgh Series Athletics Increase Lead Over Tanks by Beating Red Sox-Browns Bow to Indians ns-Tgers Defeat
 White Sox
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

s-DAttsd for ogden in Sth PlevAlAaA %61 032 000-l0 U. Louis 900 900 400- Two bas1 hits MyAtt. Nellie. Manush. Nsms runs: Falk. Avefil 2, J. sswsll. otrsck out: By Miller 2, ogden 1. Losing tttcher: Crewder
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Games Next Week

The Trinity Methodists will st. tempt to halt the career of the st Matts next week. while the Swedish Bethany and First Lutheran teams will play and the South church Will encounter the Stanrnors The last mentioned game will be played on Diamond No. |
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
HERMAN DISQUALIFIED
New York Boxer Cos Down Seven Times in Bout From Light Blows From Opponent.

Springfield. Mas, June eS (UP) After going down seven times from light blows. Willie Herman of New York was disqualified in tho fourth round of his scheduled 10. round bout with Floyd Nybert of New York in West Springfield last night.
 Ruby Bradley of Holyoke. New England flyweight champion. won a close decision over Sammy Tucker of Newark, N. J., in the eikht-round semi final.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

(Continued on following rage.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
STOCK EXCHANGE
 SHOWN, AT COLISEUM

The most famous floor in the world a floor that is customarily spelled with capital "F," is of humble wood instead of the mosaic or marble that might be expected.
 It is the Floor of the New York Stock Exchange, financial heart of tho world, where the mechanical beat of tickers type on strips of paper records fortunes made and lost.
 Exact measurements and details of construction of the New York Stock Exchange were taken by ar chitects for the Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation in Hollywood for use in constructing huge set ting which was used in George Bancroft's current starring picture, "The Wolf of Wall Street." which is at the Coliseum Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
1.-THE YANKEE CLIPPER"
 SHOWING AT PALACE

Rupert Julians production "The Kankee Clipper adapted by Gar | lett Fort and Garnet Weston from the story by Denison Gift, opened At the Palace last night to a large hnd appreciative audience. The Hankee Clipper is story of the sea and race between the English and Americans to get the tea trade from China.
 William Boyd, Elinor Fair, Junior Eoghlan and Walter Long portray their respective characters in an artistic manner.
 Action scenes during a typhoon and mutiny aboard ship add plenty of thrills to this super pro duction and add in making this one pf the finest of sea dramas ever Filmed by the motion picture in dustry. A cartoon comedy and news reel are also shown. This program will be repeated again to- night and tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Earl Boyd; MT. and Mrs, Fred Henning; Christ F. Wyller; Carl Christensen, Juneau; c. H. Widell, Unalga; A. F. Holloway; J. F. Jef- fiery; H. B. Carbray; Tom Hall, Se- attle; R. H. Chadwick, U S. Rubber Company; G. L. Rich; Miss Betty Cathingham, Ketchikan; P. F. Har- ley, Wrangell; Lillian White; Ro- berta Watson; Mae Bradley.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Arness, Seward; Charles Anderson, Fair banks; w. M. King; MT. and Mrs. T. F. Brennan, Ketchikan; Iris Vine Heath, Juneau; L. Nylund, Tena- kee; c. Kinsey, Chicago, III.
 Alaskan
 Frank G. Johnson; Frank Perro- tovich; Frank s. James, Klawock {; Robert Kronmeier, Ketchikan; K. Stedman, Juneau; Frank Herr mann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
KETCH!KAN AND SEWARD MAPLE
 SMASHERS WIN

Seward defeated Cordova and Ketchikan won from Taku last night in the Elks mixed bowling tournament. The winners each cok two out of three games.
 In the opening match, Ketchikan 5cok the first, dropped the second and came back to win the third and deciding game. The final score was 2 055 to 2,044
 Tn the nightcap, Seward lost the first by a single pin, won the sec end by the same margin, then cap tured the third by 19 pins, win ming 2,2lO to 2l91.
 The next matches in the series will be played Thursday. Thane and Valdez mix at 7:15 pm, and Skag- way meets Taku at pm. on that day.
 Scores in last nights game follow:
 FIRST MATCH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13

New. select line T visiting cards Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13

and forth in Gastineau Channel and finally docked at $40 o'clock. The following passengers aboard were for Juneau: Mrs. E. c. Adams, May Bradley Mrs. J. M. Chase, Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Iris Vine Heath, Mrs. O. Hegstad, Cal Kim sey, Mrs. Harry Mabry, John H.. Newman Roy Rutherford, Harold E. Smith, Mrs. Otto Schombel, Har- riett Yeager, and one steerage.
 The local passengers for Juneau arriving in port on the Yukon, were
 From Ketchikan-R. Kronmeier MT. and Mrs R. E. Martin, Ton Hall, Lem Stone, E. A. Thurman, N. G. Nelson, Gil Rich, Mir ana Mrs. T r. Brennan, Gerald l.. Church, Walter B. King, H. B. Car bray, R. J. Sommers, M. D. VII Hams, Frank Hermann, Mrs. Burt King.
 F1oli WIallgSll-D. OOili iao, MI ., E. A. Lindman, P. F. Harley, J. Bernhofer, J. w. Quicker, and three steerage.
 The Yukon sailed for Seward and way ports at o'clock this morning with the following passen- gers from Juneau:
 For Cordova-Dr. w. H. Chase, Edward Tronuis, Louis Mideke.
 For Valdez-Ed Stone, B. McCade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13

Thus says Edward Sedgwick, no- ted screen director, who ayers that unless a screen play so echoes life that among it's characters will be found people that audiences seem to know, the play is not likely to ring true.
 AS an example, he cites, West Point in which he directed Will liam Haines, and which comes Fri day to the Palace Theatre.
 When Raymond Schrock wrote the play" said Sedgwick, "he did not know a soul in West Point. He had not been to the academy for years. But-he knew life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
Attractions At Theatres
THE SPIELER" OPENS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

The battle waged by honest fac- lions against the dishonest identi- lied with travelling carnivals on which is based "The Spieler," a dramatic Pathe picture, obtains in Feal life exactly as set forth in |his film, declares Renee Adoree. This capable young actress, who plays the leading feminine role in fThe Spieler,' is the child of car hival performers. Much of her Farly life was spent travelling with , French tent show. Consequently bhe makes this statement with au- Fhority.
 Because it travels about from place to place, making only short 6tay in each town, a carnival at tracts many undesirables, hiding from the law" she explains. "The management of tent shows, natural |y, bends every effort to wipe out |he nefarious activitiessof these peo- ble, because any odiun1 attached to the carnival precedes it from place Fo place and tends to injure busi-
 hess"
 In "The Spieler," which will be bn view at the Coliseum tonight, Miss Adore is seen as young woman who inherits carnival from
 her father and wages a bitter battle against solidly entrenched crooked clement. Alan Hale has the lead Ing part opposite Miss Adoree, with Clyde Cook, Fred Kohler, Fred War Ten, Jimmy Quinn and Kewpie Morgan completing the cast.
 "The Spieler' was written by Hal Conklin and directed by Tay Gar |nett. It is Ralph Block produc- lion packed with drama and laughs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13

'otals ................ 699 FPS 767 2191
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
STEAMER YUKON
 IS BOUND WEST

Steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A. Glasscock, arrived in port from the south promptly at 5 o'clock last night but was unable to dock until some time later due to the fact she had to wait until the steamer Alameda discharged some freight at the City Dock. She swung back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13

Cook county, Georgia, decreased it's schools from 30 to Il in less than a decade, replacing old build ings with consolidated schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting of Perseverance Lodge No. PA in I. O. O. F. Hall tonight at D. m. Visiting mem bers welcome.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will hold a social meeting in the Church Par lors at 2:30 p. m. Friday afternoon, November 18th. Mrs. Charles Flory and Mrs. Arthur Ficken will act as hostesses. All members and in- terested friends are invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
WILLIAM RAINES IS
 COMING TO PALACE

The proof of a good screen play Is that it is an experience that could happen to people you know.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
EznlII IIIIIlIIIIH

Tulsa, Okla, has added more than 2,o0O persons to it's popula- tion each month this year by an- nexations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
TURKEY DINNER

Call Mrs Berry. number %, for your TURKEY DINNER RISER NATION. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Lots for Sale
MisceIlaneous for SoIe

BARGAINS east-front. improved 10
for real estate man or builders. for casl
CAL owner 22ls y. Rural.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

GENUINE VICTOR-VICTROLA
in mahogany case; fine tone; in perfect
running condition. Special at $18. Pay
only 81 week.
PEARSON PIANO co.
128-30 N. Pennsylvania. Ii. 5513
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

SUPERIOR HOUSE PAINT-Outside or IN
side. 10 colors and white. S1.59 gallon
366 8. Meridian st. Ri. 9165.
2-SPEED-Thomas hoist; so horse power;
IS horse power direct connected centri-
fugal pump, cable, block, ETC., Al. q.
e. NEGLEY. He. 1908. 2212 Ashland Az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04


AHTIQUE-Colonial. mahogany chest Of
drawers; in 1st-class condition. ALBERT
SONS FURNITURE CO. 294l Central ave
BABY BED - Complete. with pad: high
chr, white enarn.; sac. for ak. 81. u. 5856
BEDRM SUITE--American walnut; bed
vanity ana chest, hand decorated. ALI
BERTSON FURNITURE Co. 2941 Cent?.
BEDROOM FURNITURE W. Mich
iaan. Be o592
BED-Complete; vanity dresser library
table. BOOKCASE. etc. IeaY. 53l8 =. n. YORK.
BIaANKETSLFancy. very large. So value
for 1929. Shades. of all kinds; real barg.
w. r. Beard q Co. 453 =. Wash. Ri. 1922.
CHINA CLOSET-Fine oak. excellent con-
dillon. A real bargain. 213s E. Michigan.
CINDERS-Good quality delivered any
where in city 50 per load DR.. 4l49.
CINDERS-Good quality; 3-yard load.
DR.. 2215.
DININQ4ROOM SUITE : Antique table:
many odd pieces; several rugs; breakfast
set. white steel cabinet. ice boxes. lawn
mower. garden hose: reasonable. Hu. 1873.
DINING ROOM SUPPE-9-piece; walnut;
new style: q real barg. Be. 051s-W.
DINING TABLE-Round top, S. daYen-
port. 50; refrigerator, So. Ii. 69s9.
DRESSER hiforobe. buffet, rugs dining
table. chairs. bed, Brunswick Victrola.
Florence Hotblast; at bargain prices.
222s N. Rural.
ELECTRIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN both
new and demonstrators; reasonablei
r terms No. 8 E. Washington St.. 3rd
: floor, Woolworth Bldg. Ri. 1895 Elevator
agAf4SSsg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
j. w. Friedrich
Coal Co.
OF Beecher st. DRexel 1893
Legal Notices

WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
year 1921, motor No. 604056, New York
license No. 6M-4605. to cover storage ano
other charges. sale to be held at 142 w
Market st, ELM GARAGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Borter and StDap
Business Opportunities

WE HAv-Euipped one of the most &C.
sirable rooms ia indianapolis with COM
plete. new, up-to-date butcher aid grocery
fixtures: priced right; terms II desired; a
wonderful business opportunity.
F. D. GARDNER & CO.
22l E. Maryland ST. II. 1888
lIST-Your business without charge. Phone
for our representative
State Realty Co.
sss Iemcke BldgT Ii 5s22.
We MAKE-A speciality of rooming houses;
also hotels COOKS AGENCY. aga s.
Delaware Ii. 1890
REsTAURANT-WeIl equipped: established
trade: a money maker for the right party.
investigate 212 W. MARYLAND ST
BARBER SHOP chairs. good location;
sell cheap: leaving city. 2o3 S. Noble.
CONFECTIONERY-An light lunch for
sale or trade. 3027 E. Tenth ST.
p.se mad Zine fsf.,~h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

ton; $50 each for quick sale: terms.
Christena-Teague Piano Co.. 237 N.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

Sash. open -; $500; .....A..... 5 y
2x7' K panel doors: fir............ 2.50
2-8xT x panel doors; fir. ........... 800
Ike No. 2. off grade, $50 per 1000 #.
4 50. paraheX 10-in. shingles; blue black;
SO per 50.
FERREE-CASE LUMBER CO..
State and De Loss SITS. DR.. 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Houses for Sale

brick porch and q 5-staii garage with
upstairs. rent $50: loan 50 200. viii take
s4.3S0. Be, 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Pets and LiUe Stock

HoO5IER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE
Members OF Chamber Of Commerce and
American Kennel Club II you want 70
buy a dog of any breed. or desire 20
breed female you are assured Of
quality and fair dealing BY the fol-
lowing members Of this club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

ELECTRIC wAsHER-Thor. Al cond.. s25.
as w. 2sth. st. ia. 5079 after s p. N.
ELECTRIC WASHER-Apex: coed condi-
ton; barg. for QUICK sale. II. lI5s.
FIRE BoWLs-Grates and repairs on any
stove. range or furnace. MODEL STOVE
REPAIR CO.. $50 E. Washington st. RI.
0s6e.
HEATING STOVE-Large size. good cond. /:
a real bag. for quick sale. sol Fletcher.
KALTEx SUITE pieces; also Ksltex
termfnator MOTHACTDE. ALBERT q
MAS, 81 Va. Ave, RI. 7l25.
on Perfection" 4-burner, oven
included: good cond.: reas. Hu. 1898.
oVERCOAT-Man's. long dark, good cond.,
size 80; cheap for quick sale. Ia. 2032
OVERCOATS-Also other clothing; sizes 49,;
real bargains for quick sale. wa. lI12-R.
OVERCOAT-Dark blue, 81: gray suit. s3
Tuxedo, So sizes 80; cheap. ia. 1898.
RANGES-2. Red Star; fine condition: viii
sac. for real quick sale. en-. 2283-J.
RUMMAGE sALE-5aturday used service
able coats for men and women. 81 each
127 w. Georgia st.
SCHCOOL BOOKS WE BUY AND SELL.
-. .GgRAAWFoRD's DRUG STORE. exc,
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Electric drop heads, repair all makes
1876 W. WASHINGTON. Ri. 9718.
STNGER-sewing machine, sews perfect;
drop head; SO; open ewes. 838 Va. Ave
WASHERS Electric; SIS to $40. must be
sold at once: all in Al condition. 1888
Parker Ave. Oh. 1904.
WASHERS Complete line and service for
1900 Cataract and whirlpool washers. Ri
1924. Clio Mass. Ave.
WELDING OUTFIT-WeaVer tire changer.
Weaver spreader, Weaver wrecking crane
ON Marmon 81, 4-tube vulcanizer. 1a-inch
Van Dorm drill. air compressor, H. =.
FIRE extingpisher- Be. 4233. 81 N.
WRINGER-Rolls and parts for most all
make washing mach. 110l Indiana ave.
BARRETT WADE FURNITURE CO.--865
Virginia Ave-; furniture, rugs, stoves.
household goods, new and used furniture
terms. Open evenings. DR.: 36el:
WINDS OF THE WESTERN SEA-Are. not
as comfortable as -.Nu-Air, ventilators
Let's prove it. MEIER ELECTRIC &
s. Meridian ST. Ii 2401-62
DESTROY-Bed bugs and eggs with sudden
Death. ALBERT G. MEAS. 81 Virginia
Ave. RI. 7l25.
IS up; guaranteed. 60 W. New York.
To Clean Up Odd Lots
2'x7' K panel doors: fir........... $50
2-5xP x panel doors; fir. ........... 800
Ike No. 2. off grade, $50 per 1000 IT..
So. parahex 1O-in. shingles; blue black:
So per 50.
FiERREE-CASE LUMBER CO..
State and De Loss SITS. DR.. 2905.
SUPERIOR HOUSE PAINT-Outside or IN
side 10 colors and white. S1.59 gallon
366 s. Meridian st. Ri. GIGS.
2-SPEED-Thomas hoist; so horse power;
is horse power direct connected centri-
fugal pump, cable, block, ETC., Al. @.
E. NEGLEY He. 30s3. 2212 Ashland Az.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

11L141A~ W Nv Z 14AANNO
in mahogany case; sweet tone; a remark
able value at extremely low terms OF
only $1.00 week; price, $3.50.
PEARSON PIANO COMPANY.
123-3n N Penn. LII 551S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Pets and LiDe ;fock

BEAUTIFUI-E Eskimo spb Puppies;
wks.. pedigreed. Gu. 26-s-M.