davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Business Announcement

BATHROOM Complete $40: PLUMBING anc
heatine installed Reas Ia 4057
CARPENTER Repair work our speciality
VIM HARTMAN. Southport. 266-b q.
CARPENTER REPAJR-Lay off work; fin
ish work; reasonable; reference. RI: 9IOo.
EXCAVATING o
All kinds hauling. On 3oI3-
FFATHERS-B Bought sold and renovated
feather mattresses. pillows made to order
z. F. Burke. 43l-433 Mass. Ave ri: 6695
FURNACE Installation, all makes OF furn
repaired Doyle Heating Co, Ii 'zIo
FURNACES cleaned and re-
paired Service Heating Co. Be $500.
FURNACE REPAIRS
All makes. Roland. DR.. 1916. Dr. I140-R-
PATNTINCEExt.. inter: vanishing. enam-
cling. II. DINKLA & SON: Oh. 2682-W.
PAPER HANGING-Samples shown; special
discount this month. Dr.. 1889. .----
RUGS CLEANED sxl2 81 s. So O. c ga ss e.
del l0-da spec 6emeI Rug co % o22o
SCHOOL BOOKS-New used cash foi
used books. 813 N Delaware CRAWFORD
WATER WELLS MADE. PUMPS RE-
PAIRED A j. MORRIS, HU. 1859.
WHITE WASH -Sprayed. chemically trea dfS
to XIII germs DESTROYS odors. Oh 1872
WHY PAY MORE
paner furnished and hung. 81 per room
Ir. 24i5 FRANK JACKSON. Oh 20O4
S ] RINEHART-Dr. 2737. Office and
household furn. repaired, rehnished. up
holstered; fine cabinet work spec; reas:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
SEPT. 81, 1929


ORANGE. 3si2; coLoRED New a-feom
bungalow: nicely decorated: electric
lights cement porch. cement valks in
yard. driven well. garage: lot 44x140.
price 81 $50: small cash payment, balance
monthly, close TO Fairmount Glass
Works Gas Company Pennsylvania and
take Shelbyville or Rushville interurban
to $500 Prospect St. walk two blocks
south: agents on ground all day Sunday.
OSCAR LEE. 400 Castle Hall bldg. 2So Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

MAPLE ROAD BLvD.-3765 N. Rural;
sepi-mod..' 5-room, BATH furn:. gar. lot
$4,000; $500 less cost yr. ago. He 1858.
s.. 900 EQUITY IN HOME EAST-5 rms.
mod; for sale or trade for bldg. lot, will
take or assume cash diff. Oh. 2l90-M.
NORTH EAST ST. 1910 rooms. mod.
good condi.: reas. Terms Ri. 5655.
BUNGALOWS rms. best of const. I'M
usual Owner II 0754-M bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Lost and Found

ALPHA CHI OMEGA-And Phi Delta
Theta Pins on black tie; reward. HUI. 5975.
BOSTON BULL-Small dark male: named
TERRY" harness. license: rev. Dr. 1886:
BRINDLE BULL DOG-Small; lost s. side;
child's pet; Buddy" re. DR.. 6573-R.
GLA SSES-In case with key. lost on La
Sale. near Michigan: reward. On. 1Ol2.
HOUND-Black white and tan female
TOST-BlacK leather electric acatalog. be-
longing to indianapolis Power and Light
Company, between 1880 N. keystone and
Dav Light Corner, or phone Ri. 1921.
Reward
PURSE Brown lost on Senate with watch
and val papers. DR.. 5637. Reward
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, between Ind.
Trust Co. and Ayres; keepsake; reward.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Business Places for Rent
Houses for Sale

BELLEFONTAnEE. is20-Modern home.
especially priced TO close estate. He. 5616.
FIVE ROOMS. seni-mod:, paved at; only
500 down Terma 7eae n 7olz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

ATTENTION
SUBURBAN LOT OWNERS
We build complete 4-room suburban
house, block foundation; cement and
brick porches and garage for 81, 500; 5
rooms for $1.750; a clear lot and some
cash necessary. DR.. 3066.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21

Farms for Sale

SALE OR TRADE-so-acre farm. miles
s. w. Of Martinsville, miles of Dixie
highway; good Arm. house, fruit trees,
excellent land and timber. Call l744
Laurel. between 6-s, evenings.
NINETY or i40 acres; Shelby county; one
Of best farms in state; ten-rm. house.
Henry Halbing. Union Stk. Yds. Ri. 1894.
20 ACRES-Good fertile load: good Ioca-
ton; cheap. ]. Tex. Southport li5-J-i.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
OVER THE TOP WINS
 OPENING GAME.
East Douglas Town Team Loses to Breadmakers 5-2.-Gene Hebert, Holy Cross, on The Coaching Line.

Tn q bclated start of their baseball season. the Over the Top baseball team defeated the fast East Douglas Town Team on the Grosvenordale Company's athletic grounds last Sun day by a s to score. The game was marked by good fielding and hitting by the home team. the bakers making but one misplay and scoring five runs on ten hits. Manager Bates hitting feat ured. getting three hits in four tries. Some fine fielding plays at second were also turned in bv the little pilot. ''Ted" Johnson proved in his old time form and turned in a good day at first base. With the score tied at two all, the break came in the fifth when H CodeFre hit over the screen in right field with two on bases The visitors could not overcome this lead Weiss, pitching his first game for the bakers. held the Douglas Towners to four hits. three of these coming in the fifth in ming, when the visitors scored their two counters. Ten of the visitors went out on strikes. The all around play of Coppolo and Brune, battery mates of the visitors. featured.
 The game marked the formal open ing of the Over the Top baseball sea son. with the first ball being pitched by J. A Lafontaine. chairman of the board of selectmen. The ball. a fast shoot over the rubber and strike. was missed by r. A. Pelletier. the oth- CT member of the board, who was on the receiving end
 From the visitors bench Gene" Ilebert, pitching sensation of the Holy Cross season. coached the Towners.
 Next Sundays game with the Stat CT 4. A. of Webster. now leaders of the Industrial League. is expected to develop some fast baseball. The game is scheduled for three o'clock, d.s.t.
 m. .l..lra.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
TILsoN AND PENN JAR
Each Claim Credit For Reapportion.
 ment Bill

While both Congressman k. Hart Fenn of Wethersfeld and Fiber Lead CT of the House John Q, Tilson of New Haven were both pleased to see the reapportlonment bill pass, neither was at an delighted over the other claim ing the credit for the enactment of the measure.
 Following the final approval of the bin hy the House, Congressman Til- son made speech in the chamber eX- pressing his pleasure at the passage of the hill and telling how he had lab0red fer such legislation for five years, calling Co his assistance his colleague, Congressman Feuu.
 But Mir Fenn, apparently, didn't like to be labeled as assistance.
 After Congressman Tiison had conn pleted his speech, Mir. Fenn promptly retired Co his office and prepared a statement in which he told of his tire less efforts during the past years Co have the Fenn reapportionment bill passed
 Of course. openly there are no ani- mosities between the two Congress men. but Mr Fenn was plainly irri- tated by Tilson's claim of the credit for the reapportionment bill and was nt at an hackwarded about making such himself
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
= R c R S
BASE BALL

Roy Roek's All Stars. studded with Blackstone Valley performers. drew a 7-2 decision over the Silk Sox on Adams field last Sunday.
 To the seventh it appeared any one's game as the locals afforded Daley fancy annport on many hard drives The Lucky" inning found Applin, B-H discard, driving a long triple to center scoring three runs as the visitors took up a GO lead.
 The Sox retailiated with counter drive on the mystiiying offerings of ouirk, Providence Colle0e hurler. who proved poison to the Bedding men earlier in the game A beautiful throw from Gilmartin cut short the local scoring with two runs across
 Touchette featured in the fielding offerings of the pan,a with two diff cut steps in center field to ton a fine batting game. Ouirk played q fine game for the visitors securing nine strike-outs and three hits
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
GOVERNOR COMING
 CAMP WOODSTOCK
His Excellency and Staff Will Be Present Governors Day
 July goth
Camp PeriodsS--Improvements Made
 Include Chapel

Now that it has become assured that Governor John Trumball and his staff will attend the annual Governors Day at Camp Woodstock, Saturday. July goth, plans for the day are being completed The governor will take part in the days shoot. The program will start at ten o'clock and there will be an excellent program besides the trap shooting.
 One of the features will be the trap shooting contest for the Charles H. Allen Trophy. Herbert c. Bar stow of Rockville has won it both years that it has been offered and if he wins it again this year it will re- main his permanent property. There will be numerous other prizes and many noted trayshooters are expected to attend and take part in the event.
 improvements
 A new lighting plant installed at the camp will furnish light for the main buildings and the camp build ings; also power for the moving pie ttres, the ice cream freezer and other things.
 The new cabins are ready for oc- eupancy and the Condon Memorial is well under way This is an out-of- doors chapel and is in memory to the former Holland county Y. NJ. C. A. secretary who died during the winter
 A well that was driven on the camp us will prove useful this year.
 The directors and leaders arrived at the camp Monday for final training and to ntf ina eaatn ia ordav The first camp period IS from July 5th to 18th; second July 18th to August 2nd. It has been decided to operate q third period for regular campers in connection with the club camp being held August 2nd to 18th. This will make it possible for a boy to stay at camp six weeks.
 Girls may attend the camp. August 18th to 3tst, when the Windham county girls have their camp period.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Thompson

Mrs. Barnett is in town for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Joshua Addeman are in town
 Mir. Charles Peckham spent Monday night in Providence.
 Mir. Clinton Elliott of New York is the guest of Miss Elliott.
 Miss Elliott and Robbie spent the day at Watch Hill last week.
 Mrs. Frank Decker entertained at luncheon and contract Wednesday.
 Robbie Elliott went to Camp Went worth at Wolfboro on Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Olney Brott spent the Fourth with Mrs. George Brott.
 The preparatory lecture will be held Friday evening instead of Thurs day.
 The collection taken last Sunday for Storrs Community church amount cd to S35.0O.
 Mir. and Mrs Malcolm Douglas have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott
 Mrs. Kaiser of Long Island has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. lngraham.
 Miss Betty Decker has gone to Camp Farnell. where she spent some weeks last summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. stanton Wicks and their two children spent night at the Vernon Stiles recently
 Messrs. Peter and Richard Burnett spent the weekend in town. Mir. Peter Burnett was also in town over the Fourth.
 The death in New York last Satur- day of Mrs. II. K, Lawford has cast a gloom over Thompson, where she had many friends.
 Next Sunday Rev F. $. Lyon will preach a sermon appropriate to the celebration of Communion. There will be special music.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Backus and daughter motored to Beebe, Vermont. Saturday Mrs. Backus and little Currie Nichols will spend the summer with her mother.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Abingdon

Winifred Hawkes. spent Sunday in East Hartford
 Mrs, Andrew Amidon has been quite ill but is recovering.
 sarah Carpenter of Eastfcrd is staying at the Haven Home.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at Library Hall Wednesday after noon.
 Miss Celia Kelly is spending her vacation with her father, Bernard Kelly
 Mrs Barber Of Danielson has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Hawkes..
 Communion service will be held at the Congregational church next Sun day morning.
 NIT. and Mrs. Omay Potter of Dan ieison were Saturday callers at Mrs. A. P. Flagg's.
 Miss Eva l.. Botham is in Rock land, Mass, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Cramer.
 The Misses Katherine and Ruth Hawkes. are spending the summer in Lexington, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Botham and daughter Betty were in Norwich Sun day, visiting relatives.
 Karl Whitehouse is spending the summer with his parents, Mir. and Mrs, Bert Whitehouse.
 Miss Esther MacNaught and Miss Dorothy Whitehouse are teaching in the vacation school in Putnam.
 NIT. and Mrs. Raymond Angell
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
TWO INJURED. ONE
 STILL STTH EN HOSPITAL
Demetrie Petrou Was Showing Of His New Car to Bob" Malley When Crash Oc- cured.

An automobile owned and driven by nemetrie pet-au. pnrt owner Of n reetnnrnat on Front street. with Rob ert Mailev. also of pntnar, as 2 nas- sengar. ere he'd sa Frgt Main st~eaa. Webster. Sniar3nv afternoon. Bcth of the oceunantg of tho ear were hurt. petrou was seriausir injured. aust1in- ino a fractured left Ter. deea cuts about his head and minor injuries Malley's lip was cut.
 petrnu was given first aid hv Dr. 1ehu C. Sullivan of Webster and was then hrou~ht to the Dav Kimhall Hos nital in 'he Webster Hospital amhu- laree. The injured man remains a natient hut will recover Malley came back to Putnam on a bus.
 Was Passing Car Ahead
 The two men started for Worcester. V is said that the car was trnveline et considerable rate of speed and attemnted tc pass another gar. IL is alle@ed that the driver of the first o@~ fai'ed tn rive inc rieht Of way. This forced Petrou fo drive o1tc the eidewau where the ear cra-hed into a tree When the ear hit the eurbing 30 i- understood that the far caused retrou's foot to nress moro heavily aeairst tho accclcretor. giving the cnr u'ill mcre momentum The auto mobile was badly demolished
 Tho Webster police were u~r'fc- ra-efui ir laarrirv the identity of the drivor of The first car.
 Aceording to the story told the Weheto,, noiice Patrou had owned the ear hut a short time. It was n new re~ohina aed had heen run but GOO miles Mallev entered tho restaurant. v'9s invited tc take ride md ae- routed petrou wanted to show or the qualities of his now ear.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

spent Sunday in Burville, Conn., with Mrs. AngelPs brother, Quintm Howe.
 Robert L. Dennis and Charles Stevens of Providence, K. l., were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Emily HOT tens.
 The quarterly business meeting os the Congregational church VIII " held at the parsonage Friday eFehi"s at 7.45 standard time.
 Norman Amidon returned Sasai day after spending a most enloysUs week in Washington. D. C., attenoi"s q meeting of the All club. ~
 Margaret, daughter of Mir. ana 'ils Edward Murry, is at home much ln- proved in health, after spending 5e eral weeks at St. Joseph's hospilai 'A Willimantic. ,..,
 The Christian Endeavor socieay will meet at the home Of bofo.u and Virginia Paine next Sunday ning. An the young people are 'H' vited to attend. .a
 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin snow snS 5 children of Central Falls, h' i .s bir. and Mrs. Marcus COveil ol Not st Grosvenordale were Sunday callers 1' Judge Willis Covell's.
 Rev. Mills and Mir. and Mrs A Mills, Jr. of Boston and Mrs. A Mills. Sr., of Danielson called ,,sr 9n P. Mills. Sr, last week at the hes's "a Mir. Mills has been quite ill Du' "' improving. .hs
 Work is going on rapidly a' TSs % Haven Home for Elderly People; .rs a, old building, formerly the Aa; ;ts chapel has been torn down. v .Tl place an up to date brick building ,he be erected, eight feet west oa .~ill main building. The new huildins .sss be finely equipped with sun psslnd. and all modern improvements ansrss. .ns, ing a basement ambulance enussstsd The two buildings will be connssrs w,srs by fire proof bridge. Pierre me of Putnam is the contractor, saur building is to be completed iH months.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

Mir. Charles peckham goes later in the week to Littleton, New Hamp- sh re, where he has a position in the New England Light & Power Go. Mr. Fenner Peekham is also employed by the same company.
 Miss Marot read a paper at Allan ia. Georgia, before the National Edu- oatioual Association on Tuesday on Thompson School Government. !" which is the government at the Howe Marot School. Miss Harriet Taylor accompanied Miss Marot to Georgia.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

ship. as a boys reformatory and an ammunition dump.
 Sunk in 1885 by irate Australians who wanted to wipe cut the last trace of the iniquitous system. she was raised five years later and sent on a voyage of education around the world She eireumnavigated the Australian colonies and then sailed for Europe where. after touring the British Isles and the continental coast line. she sailed for the United States. Since arrival here, she has visited practically every principal port. In New York. more than l.400,0 wis itors boarded her and in Chicago, more than 5O0,000. It is estimated that she has been visited by more than 1000, 900 people and has thus done her work in behalf of prison reform.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
norhlo Tender the 4th

The silk sox nlav the f.akesides of Webster double-header en the holl- day. Tho frat game will ho offered in the Maseachnsctts ciiv nt 2 o'eloek nt Reacan Park with a return tils on Adnma Fiold at D. m
 As the Bnv State club was tho frgt fo draw win over the locnla this year with the promising Law'da 'a the box, two hot games are expected.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
SPORTSMEN AND
 THE NEW STATUTES
Hunting and Fishing Licenses fncreased.-When Deer May Be Lawfully Killed.-Steel Trap Laws.

Hunters and fishermen are inter ested in the new laws which became effective July first.
 Fees for licenses for Connecticut citizens to hunt or to fish have been increased from S2 to S3 and the re- cordinu fee for the town clerks work in the issue of the license has been increased from 25 cents tc 35 cents Persons not residents Of this state who are not aliens must pay Sl0 for q hunting license. and both uon-resi dent citizens and aliens must pay S5 for an angling license, except that aliens desiring angling licenses, who own property in this state which is assessed for $500 or more. or non resident citizens owning property here assessed for ST 900 or more, may se- cure licenses for the same fees as resident citizens Combination hunt ing and fishing licenses from now on will cost resident citizens So and nom resident citizens Sl4.
 X license is now a necessity for trapping as we'll as hunting and fish ing. the fees being S2 for persons less than l6 years old. and S5 for persons more than l6. The legislature also tried Co end the activity which has brought endless complaints through the loss Of domestic animals caught in traps. Setting of steel traps Is now restricted tc ponds. streams or their tributaries. in the hurrow of a wild animal. or on pole eight of more feet from the ground. except that the owner or lc"al occupant of lnnd may set steel traps within 8 radius of 100 yards of any permanent building on his mnd or any of hs cultivated iHnd. All steel traps must be marked plainly with the name of the owner and nll traps sst "a violation of the law are forfeit to the state.
 Deer Law Changes
 Two major changes have been made in the deer law. Where formerly deer could be killed only when actually do- ing damage. now when damage is done to any fruit tree or growing crop oth- CT than grass on land used solely for agricultural purposes, any deer found on the property within thirty days of the time of such damage may be killed The other major change rules out tho hunter who killed marauding deer by agreement with the land owner, as tho 1929 law limits the persons who may kill deer to the owner or lessee of the land on which the damage was done a member of his family. "or any per son regularly employed by him in reg ular farm work.
 Other changes in the law of less widespread application, require Il. cense for assistants on commercial fishing boats in the marine district re- ducing the shad season by one night 2 week and increasing the fee for gill
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
From I.itsl. ola N v.

The Bedding Heminwav club, oi New York. faces the R-H silk sox oi Putnam. on Adams Field Saturday mornine at 10 o'clock. for the eomnnuv title The game is being promoted iH conjunction wiih the annual Reldine elamhake and outing tn be held al Roseland pnrk in the afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
CONVICT SHIP NOW
 IN NEW LONDON
Success" Oldest Ship In The World, Being Exhibited Tn
 Nearby City
Was Former Easi indian Merehan.
 Vessel

The old British Convict Ship. "suc. cess" oldest ship in the world, is now on exhibition in New London at the foot of State street. From 10 o'clock in the morning until 1T o'clock at night, expert guides are conducting large parties through the three decks of the ancient hulk which will remain in New London for about a week or ten days.
 Last remnant of the vast fleet of proud East India merchant vessels which carried rare spices. silks and in- cense from the decadent East to Eu- rope, the old convict ship is also the sole remaining relic of the grim fleet of hellships which bore 167, 900 men, women and children to torture in the Antipodes, and the oldest and most interesting ship in the world.
 Today a museum graphically illus trating by actual original exhibits the tale of mans inhumanitv to man. in her l39th year. the old vessel Is fui- filling the last years of her life edu- eating mankind to greater gentleness to mankind
 The famous vessel built in 1790 in the shadow of the Moulmein pagoda, British Burma, later to be made fa- nous by Kipling has daily exhibition hours of 10 q. m. to II D. m. She has been fitted with hundreds of electric lights which enable visitors to see and examine her many exhibits by night or day Expert lecturers and guides conduct visitors through the three decks ef the ship, explaining the many points of interest at length.
 \ trip through the old yellow hulk. which crossed the Atlantic under her own sail in ninety-six days. seems to turn back the clock Co the middle ages. Here. in their original state. are pre- served the cells and dungeons in which men and women were confined, tho in struments used Co torture them and the official records of their crimes and sufferings
 Visitors are first directed into the officers quarters beneath the high quarter deek. Here are old handeuifs. locks, keys and scores of priceless or iginal documents reinfve Co the trial, deportation and confinement of fn- nous prisoners. Here too. are auto eFnphed nardous signed by kinus and Queen Victoria of England etchings and rare woodcuts showing the treat ment of prisoners in the alder days. and ancient muskela and weapons of assauit.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
Thread Civ Sunday

The Willimautic All Stars. from
 our neighborine Thread City. face the Silk Snx on Adams Field next Sunday afternoon. Many Putnam fans will remember tho crack team sent hv the threadmen last vear when Putnam was shut ont i0-0 Umnire Charren will call tho game at o'clock sharp.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03
BURIAL IN PUTNAM

Rev. J. F. Duxbury of the Meth odist church conducted funeral ser vices for Mrs Elizabeth Waterhouse, Attawauaan. Monday afternoon, fol- lowing which burial took place in the Grove street cemetery. Putnam. The bearers were E. C. Wood. William Lewis. Albert Robinson and Charles Weeks of Killingly.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-03

nets from S2 to Sl0, fixing seven inch es as the legal limit for white perch and thirty as a days catch limit, pro viding forfeiture of hunting or fishing license for violation of rules and reg ulations. prohibiting export of forage fish, closing season on pheasants and ruifed grouse in 1929 with closing of the 1880 season at the discretion of the Governor, prohibiting the use of a rifle In hunting ducks, requiring au- thorization for importation of rabbits, regulating training of hunting dogs in the field during closed season and pro viding for acquisition of public hunt ing preserves by the state.