davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

The Tommy .oughran-Jack Shar- key fight at the Yankee Stadium to- night will be announced. round by round, from the windows of the Herald. The battle is scheduled 10 take place at tO o'clock The AssoCi- ated Press wires will carry the story of the bout There will be no radio broadcast of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
COLVIN RUN.

COIVIN RUN, Va, May 13 Especially.
The Fairfax County Chamber of Com
merce will meet tomorrow night in the
schoolhouse here. Mrs. G. Ashley Money
and Miss Marie Keane have been ap-
pointed by Mr.. Wheeler to arrange for
the entertainment.
George Harrison Of Herndon and E.
II. Allen, appointed to represent, the
Chamber of Commerce before the
Highway Commission and the governor
in asking that gaps in the Leesburg
>.ke from Washington to Mount
Weather be completed, expected to go
to Richmond today for a conference
with Mr.. Shirley and Gov. Byrd.
The Community League here Wednes-
day night reelected J. A. Wheeler AS
president; Ed Wyncoop, vice president;
Miss Lorraine Roberts. secretary; Mrs.
Josie Oliver, assistant secretary, and
Miss Marie Keane treasurer. The fol-
lowing chairmen for committees were
appointed: Mrs c. Ashley Money, Mrs.
Roland Wheeler, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Mrs.
Eetsey Coulter, Howard Cunningham,
Bernard Roberts, Mrs. Laura Sanders
and Mrs. Maude Ballenger.
The League Endorsed the resolution
asking the governor and highway com
EMISSION to repair the Leesburg pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
GROvETON.

GROVETON, Va, May IS Especially {.
The Community Club met at the
schoolhouse Tuesday night, with George
Pickett presiding. Mrs Roy Brumback
was elected to membership. Those who
participated in the entertainment we're
Mrs. John Quinn, A. D. Kirby, Herbert
Blunt. Miss Pauline Jennings and Miss
Camille Delane. An entertainment
committee appointed for next meeting
included Mrs. Quinn, Miss Jennings and
Miss Delane.
Mount Vernon Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers met Thursday afternoon with Mrs
John Briar of Wellington Villa and
completed plans for the dinner which
will be served at Sherwood Hall Thurs
day afternoon from to 8. Mrs. F. H.
Wilkerson will act as chairman, assisted
by Mrs. c. D. Woolf and Mrs. H. H.
Blunt
Citizens of the Franconia neighbor-
hood met at the schoolhouse Tuesday
night and formed the Franconia School
and Community League. Speakers were
E. H. Allen of Newington and Martin
Webb Of Annandale, president of the
Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce.
Officers elected were John C. Martin,
president; George Smith, vice president
Mrs. George Baker. treasurer, and Miss
Evelyn Broaders. secretary. Meetings
will be held on the first Tuesday in each
month.
The vestry Of the Episcopal Chapel
here has requested w. F. F. Reid to
have drawn up plans for a new chapel
to replace the one recently destroyed by
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

experiences and met some Of the lead
ing men Of that time. Particularly did
he like to recall his acquaintance and
friendship with the late Chauncey M.
Depew.
He went to Michigan in 1867. where
he was engaged in the grain business
for many years. In 1890 he was APP
pointed to the Government service in
washington, D. c., and served in the
Bureau of Indian Affairs until the time
of his retirement in 1922.
Wife Dies in 1918.
Mr.. Dougall was married in 1875 to
Miss Helen Mclean of Michigan, who
died in 1913 He is SURVIVED by one
son, Homer A. Dougall OF Clarendon.
Va, and three grandchildren, j. Leroy
Dougall, who has made his home with
his grandfather at Garrett Park; Ada
Dougall. who is now in California. and
Helen Dougall of Clarendon, Va. He is
also survived by one great-grandson,
George Dougan, jr.. son of the late
George Dougall of Washington, D. C.
Funeral services will be conducted by
DR.. Thomas D. Windiate from his late
residence at Garrett Park at Q O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, followed by inter-
ment at Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Dougall was one of the pioneer
residents of Garrett Park, having
located here 80 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
FAIL TO FIND BODY
OF DROWNED MAN
SearChers Unable to Locate
Student Lost When Canoe
Overturned.

The rock bottom and swift current Of
the Potomac River below Chain Bridge
continue to balk the efforts of harbor
precinct police to locate the body of
William H. Cunningham, "a years old.
a student of the Georgetown Foreign
Service School, who was drowned late
Saturday afternoon when the canoe in
which he was riding with two class
mates overturned in the rapids.
After two days of intermittent work
on the river, during which the shadows
were traced and still stretches of water
dragged, police had virtually abandoned
hope of finding the body until it rises
from natural causes, probably in the
next day or so.
1t has not been definitely determined
police say, just where the youth loosed
the overturned canoe he was floating
beside and went down. Most reports
place the point about one-half mile
below Chain Bridge. but investigators
believe it may have been considerably
lower on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
BRENTWOOD.

BRENTWOOD, Md, May IS (Spe-
ciaD The Brentwood Volunteer Fire
Department met Tuesday evening. APP
plication OF Lee Eoyle for membership
was received and referred to committee
A donation in amount of $40 was re-
ceived from the Women's Auxiliary to
the fire company. Collections from the
drive amounted to $25. Treasurer re-
ported total balance of $255
The Brentwood Hawks Athletic Club
will hold five hundred card party in
the firchouse on Saturday evening. May
10. for the benefit of the base ball team.
The regular meeting of the mayor and
town council will be held tomorrow eve
ming. A special meeting was held last
Monday evening at which authority was
granted the State Roads Commission to
construct State road along the west
side Of the present street car line as an
extension Of Rhode Island avenue
through the town, the right-of- way al
ready having been obtained from prop
erty owners
The Brentwood M. E. Church South
has been holding we'll attended revival
meetings each evening this week, con-
Quoted by DR.. Berry. The intermediate
class of the Sunday school will have a
special Mothers day program at the
service Sunday morning. The Brent
wood M. f. Mems Club will meet next
Wednesday, evening at the home of M
| G. Allen, Holiday street. Plans for the
annual club outing will be made at this
meeting.
Candidates for office at the town cleo
ton June "a must file their papers with
| the supervisors of election on or before
June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
Child Denied Wife's
Prerogative to Pick
Husbands Pockets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May ia wife's
right to pick her husbands pockets
cannot be delegated to children,
Magistrate Rettaliata ruled in East
ern Police Court, where the issue
was brought up.
Felix Ekielsli, accused of choking
his daughter, said he battled with
her because she went through his
pockets for money while she thought
he was asleep.
The daughter, Irene. IS, and Ekeil-
skis wife denied this, but Ret
taliata said 1t should be understood
the wife should never assign children
to take money from their fathers
pockets. If family funds are to be
collected in this way, he said, the
wife should do 1t herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May Is (Spe-
cial.-Mother' day was observed IN
many of the churches throughout Mont
gomery County yesterday.
An elaborate program was given py
the Sunday school of the Rockville
Christian Church, under the direction
of Mrs. Guy Carter, Mrs. Frank H. Karn
and Miss Roberta Higgins, following
which the pastor, Rev. S. j. Goode,
preached a special sermon, and at the
Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. Ber-
tram NJ. Osgood spoke on Motherhood
and the Cross"
In many Of the churches there were
special music programs and elaborate
floral decorations. The cemeteries OF
the county we're visited by many during
the day and flowers placed on The
graves of departed mothers.
According to the expense budget just
made known by James F. Defandcrf,
town clerk end treasurer, it will cost
approximately S4,452 to run Garrett
Park, this county, during the year be-
ginning July /.
The various items of expense, so the
budget shows, are: Streets, $4,000; street
lights. $375; sanitary service, trash
collection, etc, $40; salary clerk and
treasurer, $50; advertising, $50; print
ing, postage, etc, $780, miscellaneous
and contingent, $227.
The home of Stedman Prescott, Rock
Vile attorney, was threatened with
serious damage yesterday morning when
a coal oil stove caused a blaze in the
kitchen. The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department promptly responded to the
alarm, however, and extinguished the
flames with chemicals. About 5000
damage was done.
The annual sale of property within
the corporate limits of Garrett Park
| upon which town taxes for the year,
which began July last. remained I'M
paid was held this afternoon, when
the property of II owners was dis
posed of at public auction. The taxes
in arrears amounted to approximately
$3.50. The law allows one year in which
TO redeem property thus sold. ,....--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
CHILD HEALTH FARLEY
LISTED AT W00DSIDE
Conference to Be Held at School
Building Tomorrow First of
Series in County.
TIVE III = ~ y =


Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May f3.-From
10 until IL O'Clock tomorrow morning
a child health conference VIII be held
at the public school at Woodside, Dr.
William T. Pratt. county health ofhcer,
has announced.
It WILDE the first of a series of such
conferences to be conducted in various
parts of the county within the next few
weeks by the county board of health in
cooperation with the county board of
education and the bureau of child hy-
giene Of the State department of health.
wednesday from 10 until IL and from
$50 until 8 a similar conference will be
held at the Bethesda School.
The conferences will be under the
general direction Of Dr.. Pratt, assisted
by the county health nurses, Miss Her
mine Dedenhoop, Miss Mary Potter
and Miss Annie Miller. A child spe-
cialist from the State bureau of child
hygiene will attend each conference.
The clinics will be for infants and
other children of pre-school age. AL
defects discovered will be referred to the
family physicians.
DR.. Pratt and the county health
nurses attended the annual conference
in Baltimore Friday and Saturday held
under auspices Of the State department
of health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
[EESBURG IS FIRST
IN TRACK EVENTS
Also Wins Tennis Cup at
Annual Field Day in
Loudoun County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEEsBURG. Va, May 13.-The an
nual field day for the high schools of
Loudoun County was held at the High
School Athletic Field at Leesburg Sat
urday. Competition was keen in all
classes. Four silver cups we're awarded,
1eesburg High School getting two, one
for winning the tennis tournament
after a tie had been played eff with
Waterford, and one for getting the most
points in the track events. Leesburg
with SO, Aide 5, md Waterford 3. The
championship base ball game was won
by Aide for which a cup was awarded
and the basket ball championship cup
was won by Round Hill. Aldie won
the banner award, the graded school
making the most points in the athletic
events, with "a points. Waterford was
third with S points.
e. Summaries:
High schCSl boys--loo-yard dash-First,
Jackson, LeeSbure; second, Taylor, Lincoln;
2so:yard dash-First; Jackson. .Leesbure;
second; Lenerts' Leesoursi tnlro, Brown
Running high ,ump-Ei!st. ,semones, Lees
jackson. LeesburE.
8S0-yard run--First, Hume, Leesburg; sec
ohd. Phillips, Leesburg; third, Brown. Lin
coin.
Snotput-First. Preseraves. Lincoln; Sec
ond. Taylor. Lincoln; third, Anderson, Aide
Running broad Jump-First, Jackson, Lees
hurs; second. Mcdonald, Lincoln; third,
f PIE vsa fHf Brown, Lincoln; second
Le1erts. Leesburg: third Mcdonald, Lincoln.
Disc;s throw-First Pressraves. Lincoln;
second. Lintner, Leesburg; third, Titus,
LeeshurS.
Half-mile relay-First, Leesburs; second
Hieh school girls 5o-ysrd dash-First
Eoeers. Leesburg; second, Merchant, Water
ford: third. Bell. Lincoln.
bure; second. McGeath, Lincoln; third. War
rem, Aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
PIONEER COUNTY
RESIDENT DIES
lanes S. DougaII Lived in
Garrett Park for 81
Years.
Special Dispatch to The S,ar.

GARRETT PARK. Md. May 49,
'-mes s. Dougall died late yesterday
afternoon at his residence here.
Although in his ninetieth year he had
been in his usual health until last We'd
nesday, when he received severe injuries
by falling down the stairs of his home,
death resulting therefrom without his
having regained consciousness.
Mr.. Dougall was born in 1910 near
Scotch Bush, Montgomery County N. Y.
Shortly after the outbreak of the Civil
War, he enlisted on September Is. 1861,
in Company H, 44th NV York Volun-
teer Infantry. and remained with his
regiment until the Battle of Gaines
Mill, Va, June 81, 1862, when he was
captured, taken to Richmond and con-
fined in Libby and Belle Isle prisons.
On August 8. 1862. he was exchanged
and rejoined his regiment at Harrison's
Landing, Va. At the second Battle of
Bull Run he was severely wounded, and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
NEW MARKER TO HONOR
FOUNDERS OF MARYLAND
State Society, D. A. R., to Erect
Stone Memorial of
Landing.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May ia marker
COMMUNICATING the landing of the Ark
and Dove In 1884 will be dedicated at
st. Mary's City, ST. Mary's County, Md,
May IS, by the Maryland State Society,
Daughters of the Revolution.
The speakers will include Judge
Walter l. Dawkins, Representative j..
Charles Linthicum. Mayor William F.
Broening, DR.. James Magruder and
Representative Stephen w. Gambrill
Members of patriotic societies
throughout the State will attend the
dedication of the marker--a large gran
tie monument bearing bronze tablet,
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
BOAT CLUB PARTY.
Women's Club of Arlington to Give
Event Tuesday Night.
BY staf correspondent Of The Star

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, May ia card
party and dance is to be given at the
Potomac Boat Cub tomorrow night
by the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club of Arlington County, to raise
funds with which to carry out a num-
Der of proposed projects,
Mrs. Albert II. Cohen, president OF
the club, has been selected to attend
the State conference of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, to be held
May II and 10 at the Nansemond
Hotel, Ocean View, Va. Efforts are to
be started at this meeting, 1t Is said.
to hold next years national convention
in Richmond, a move to which Mrs.
Cohen will lend her support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
Zoring Commission to Meet.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, May 13.-Allen j. Saville,
coming engineer, will meet tonight with
the Arlington County 1oning Commits
sion to discuss with the members the
use of coming classifications. It is
hoped that the commission will at this
time be in a position to adopt gen.
eral form of ordinance and a use"
district classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
C0LoRED SCHOOLS HONOR
RETIRING SYSTEM HEAD
Col. M. D. Hall Is Given Testimo-
nial of Appreciate at Baileys
Cross Roads.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BAILEYS CROSS ROADS, Va. May
ia testimonial of appreciation was
given to Col. M. d. Hall, retiring super
intendent of schools in this division,
by colorcd residents in the section at
the colored school here.
Col. Hall, who served for "a years
with the school system, delivered fare
we'll address to the nearly 5000 people
present. and other speeches we're made
by w. D. Gresham of the State DEPART
ment of Education and Herbert F. Will
liams of the Fairfax County School
Board.
Excerpts from letters of appreciation
and esteem for Col. Hall were read. The
address of welcome was made by Mrs.
Lillian H. Carey, principal of the school
here, and was responded to by Mrs. NJ
E. Henderson of the Falls Church
School. Col. Hall was presented with
numerous gifts from pupils and men,
bers of the faculty of the various schools
in the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
WASTE OF MONEY
ON BUS CHARGED
Seabrook Citizens Complain
Over Use of School
Funds.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

SEABROOK. Md. May 1S.-Clainl'1o
there is a fragrant waste OF sch"s,
money on the Seabrook School bus. thl
Seabrook Citizens Association has di-
rected its delegates to the Prince
Georges County Federation of Citizens
Associations to bring the matter 10 tne
attention of that body at its meeting in
the Shady Oak Inn tomorrow night.
The Seabrook citizens at a recent
meeting also appointed a committee to
sec that the town gets its pro rata allot-
nent of road improvement money. The
committee comprises Edward Brown,
RAYMOND Griffith and Blair Riggles.
A request that the Annapolis &
Chesapeake Bay Power Co., which fur
nished power to Lanham and Seabrook.
change its current to so cycles instead
of IS as at present, has been made by
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
Marathon Race Cancelled.

LYNCHBURG, Va. May Is (SpeciaD
The annual five-mile marathon race
through the streets of the city, sched-
uled for Wednesday, has been called off
because of the lack of entries. V.P. I.
was the only school in the State which
evinced any interest in the race and this
caused the sponsors-S. o. Fisher, Y. M.
c. A. and city recreation department.
to cancel the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

after having had his left leg amputated,
he lay on the battlefield four days.
Discharged From Army.
In October, 1852, he was discharged
from the Army and returned to his
home in New York. After two years in
school he was employed in the census
and legislative Offices at Albany, N. Y.
While there he had many interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

The Baltic States sent nearly $1,000
600 worth Of products, to the United
States last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

Sweden's banks are prospecting and
eight have announced that they will
increase dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

CHARLES L. ALLEN
Pres, Norton Go.
WALTER C. ALLEN
Pres. Yale q TosOns MIS-. Co.
HARRY L. BAILEY
Wellington. Sears q Co.
CHARLES C. BANCROFT
Up. United Shoe Mech. Corp.
s. BRUCE BLACK
PFss., Liberty Mutual IRs. Css
WALTER 8. BUCKLIN
Pres, National Sh0toniut BGHb
MORGAN BUTLER
tY..P., Associafed Texfiie Companies
GEORGE II. CLoUCH
; Pres. The Russell Co.
FRANK D. C0MERFoRD
Pres. Nsss Ems. Porar Ass's.
HOWARD cooNLEY
Pres, EalspOrfh Co.
FRANCIS ". DAVIS
Pres, PiISTim Eauadry Co.
WILLIAM o. DAY
Treas. U. s. Envelope Co.
JOSEPH p. GRAY
Pres. Boston Mira, MssBag
Fire fRsurance Go.
JOHN CRBBEL
Pres. American Meter Co.
JOHN 8. KENT
Pres, NJ. 4. Packard Co.
GEORGE II. LEACH
Ytes-PFss.. George 3. Keith Ces
HAROLD A. LEY
Pres. Fred T. Ley Co., lac.
LOUIS K. LlcCETr
Pres, UHitsd Drug Co.
RONALD r. LYMAN
Treas. WhiitenfoB MIS-. Co.
CLINTON s. MARSHALL
american Steel a
Wire Co. (KoVcester Dtst.)
FREDERIC C. McDUFF1E
President. York MIS-. Co.
EVERETT MoRss
Pres. SinpIsx Wire & CabIs Co.
JAMES 8. MURPHY
PFes., StbCkney &c Fo0r spies 6os
HUGH NAwN
Pres. Hugh RosTH. IRes
HARRY L. RICE
Pres, Rice & HutehiRs, lac.
FREDERICK p. ROYCE
Y.-Prss., Stone 4 Webster, IRe.
]. NEWTON SMITH
Pres. Boston WopsR Hose q
Rubber Co.
n. PAUL SMELLING
Yice.Prss.. S0co-L0tOeu Shops
BARRY G. sToDDARD
Ytes.Prss. e Treas.
WynaR- Gordon Co.
MALCOLM B. STONE
Treas, Ludlos0 Mfs. Assoeisfss
EUGENE v. r. THAYER
Chairman Of fhe Board,
PuntG Aiegrs Sugar Co.
CLARK v. WOOD
Pres, Springfield Sc. Ry. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

@@NA
American Pulley Company
American Steel & Wire Co.
American Wholesale Corp.
American Wooden Company
Baltimore Car & Foundry Co.
Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co.
F. ". Bolgiano & Co., Inc.
The Brookings Institution
Columbian Iron Works, Inc.
c. eoleum.Nairn, Inc.
Continental Baking Co.
Continental Can Co., Inc.
Corby Baking Company
Creel Brothers
acknowledgements Co., Inc.
Dietrich Brothers
D. Of C. Paper Mfg. Company
W. L. Douglas Shoe Company
Durham Duplex Razor Company
Felt & Co. soaps
General Baking Company
Gold Dust Corporation
S. Kann Sons Company
Knollman Spidel Fireproofng
Lake Stone mpany
Lansburgh & Bro.
Liggett Drug Stores
Lockwood, Greene & Company
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company
Lord Baltimore Press
P. T. McDermott CO., Inc.
r. E. Milor CO., Inc.
Murray Brothers
New York Times
Northeastern Const. Company
Pittsburgh.Des Moines Steel Co.
Rolls.Royce of America, Inc.
E. G.. Schafer Company
A. B. See Elevator Company
Shaw-Walker Company
Splitdorf Electrical Company
E. r. Squibb & Sons
Stern Co. of Washington, Inc.
Chas. nj. Sticff, Inc.
Stone s. Webster, Inc.
Stutz Motor Car Company
Union Iron Works
United Drug Company
United Shoe Machinery Corp.
Universal Auto Co., Inc.
The Washington Post
West End Laundry
White Cross Bakery
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.
Woodward & Lothrop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Situations Vented Female

WHITE LADY-MIddle age. clean; wishes
10 take fun charge IN home, best refer
enre 1915 w. saith Ha. S796-M.
V4SHTNC5-To bring home: first class
work: reference. Mrs. Malone. Oh. 2ll4
WASHING-To brlns home. curtains and
small rugs, reference. II. 90l3.
STFNOCRAPHER-S SECRETARY Highly
efficient Best reference ia. 2ll1,
TAT7NDRY-WoTk at home. Call for and
delivered. reference Ia. 1852.
BT7TT FR-Student VIII care .or children.
afternoons and eyenlngs. HI. 1886.
Ta7rN0PFSS- wash &c. rough dry.
Toe. finished. ISC. On 56ss-R.
REGISTERED NURSE-WIl care Tor
patient IN her home: Ieas- a4nl. 2-gS-
5-7-r7,sTNs- Blankets and personal lsun-
6eTing 1886 Belletontaine RI 96L5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Business Announcements

RETEROM-Complete plumbing ana neat
8 Ing installed; res. J. w. HaIreA Ia: sO21
CLEANING HOUSE-And removing wall
paper by steam; very cheap IN. eSs2.
, EVATING-Sodding. cement work, Gel.
lar dis. under houses; transfer en- 3-49
tF4THFPS Bought sold and renovated;
esther mattresses. pillows mace % Greer
Burkie. 40 Mass. Ave. Ri 66S2:
7S57rFISTOP- Decorating: BY experts We
re fJlI5v equipped for any lob Ia 1888
70E CEPFNT ERING-Painting. screening:
prompt. LIST class serylce- a 80
TVVNNFOWER- Grinding and repairing Q
" Holder. 1924 wilcox. Be So09-
pETYTING-Interior. exterioL; best ma ma
ts~fel- best workmanship WILL = HAG
-KTSTTNCi-Best material; experienced;
careful work. Reasonable. lie. 4z-.----
, sTNTTNcf-INTERIOR, EXTERIOR
~ J WALKER SON
DR.. 076s.
p1pFP HANGING -Clesning. painting
5laster patching a. c. STOLZ. Ch. esl5
5x9EP VANGTNG-Estimste free ls2s
ssmnies. FRANK JACKSON On, z094:
pEpFP HANGING A specially: iInmeal-
ste service; ref. u. 3Sl2: eoloreo man;
PAPER HANGING BY ExPERT-A-l ref
F ence BE. a575 |
pxTFR HANGING-CaIl beIors Z g m. o.
after Q. m. l. W MoSLS
o7<5-R.
sS5FR- . Syc5TTG-And painting: work
noT3. W. II. 16QkSNE1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Lots for Sale

3 LOTS-Tiobs ave and 20th north Speed
way road on paved St. $500 each or make
an offer Box SO care Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Suburban for Sale

20 ACREs-8 miles north Indianapolis: on
paved Road 81. Bus line and interurban
No buildings. but good building sites
Bargain; $3.50 per acre. No trade. Mr.
ROBERTS, owner. 1909 College. He
1890
FOR SALE-Or trade. real country
home Write John Prather. Martlnsyllle,
Ind. r. R. No 5, or phone c. w. Bar
ton. BE. 08o5-M.
BARGAIN-NeW tw0-room house. porch;
electric light; walks: garage peach
trees. 81 $50: paw Call 535 Livingston Ave.