davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

The annual County Y meet will
pc held tomorrow at the Willow
Brook park field and will be hell
all day. the Junior and Intermediate
events to be held in the forenoon AMI
the senior events in the afternoon.
The Boy Scout troop in Berlin will
stage minstrel show at Grange hall
next Thursday evening at 5 o'clock.
Several East Berlin boys are in the
troupe. Dancing will follow tn"
show, the Community orchestra 10
play.
The Community club realized
about SIS from their share of TIE
proceeds from the minstrel show
staged by the Sons Of st. George Of
New Britain last week Wednesday,
The Mattabesett is again rising
and is expected to go higher. The
present rise is expected to be the
highest of the year. At Cromwell
the Connecticut river is up to tine
edge of the road and is expected -
30 over the highway sometime TO-
day.
Last nights heavy wind and rain
storm resulted in many broken
limbs being strewn about the walks
and highways of the town All lights
were out from $50 o'clock this
morning until after : o'clock this
morning due to the storm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
Notice

Notice Is hereby gwen Of the APP
prevail and adoption Of building and
yeranda lines On Pennington avenue
by the Town Plan Commission a. the
result OF the Public Hearing duly
warned and held on April 20. 1929.
The approval and adoption covers
so It. building and AZ It. veranda
lines on both the East and West
sides OF Pennington avenue from
East Main street north to Plainvillc-
Pennington town line.
The adopted building and veranLa
lines are shown OH four sheet map
OF Pennington avenue dated March
80. 1929, drawn by Engineer J. n.
Mckernan. signed by J. T.. Lamb,
Chairman of The Town Plan Com
mission and filed for record with the
Town Clerk OF Plainville.
The Commission finds no benefits
accruins to or damages sustained by
any person owning land included il
said map OF Pennington avenue.
}. T.. LAMD, Chairman.
+. T. WHEELER. Secretary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

Mass.. who viii sp4Ak st . s'esess
Sunday afternoon IN LeNsy Ase
on High street. The lecture b Ae34
under the auspices 81 the Interuse
tional Bible atudeats' asoocaatte9.
association. sponsors Of the sWatrA-
tower radio station WBRR. Tas
public IL iinvited.
Colt To0FlA0seoe
The Chtppanee Country elub will
open It's golf tournament sea1on an
Saturday. May I. The tournament
will be 4 blind bessy. ee kickees'
handicap. 1t u open to Ill mem-'
bers whether they have bsen giscn
a handicap or not. I.
The ground and greens are new.
in excellent shape tor the season.
Funeral Of Claosd 1rh~aln
The funeral Of Clifford achwalns.
twelve year old son Of Mr.. and Mr..
Frederick schwalm o. ~ Pearl
street. Terryville, who died Wedn~s-
day night at the Bristol hospital
from septic poisoning. will be hsla
at the home Of the parents At 1850
o'clock Saturday afternoon and Ut
st. Paul'a German Lutheran church
at o'clock. REV. A. r. Gilman
will conduct the services and burial
will be in Hillside cemetery, Terry
Vile.
Heavy Wind and Rain
A heavy rain ana windstorm. ac-
eompanied by thunder ana ltshtnine
swept over this city shortly before
three o'clock this morning ana
streets In the center Of the city
we're flooded for 4 short period. 4
number OF wires and tree limba
we're blown down but aside from
this there was no property damage.
Segretto- Arn,sato Cas-
The cases of Rocco 1eerstto 1T
Dudley street and Rocco Armento
OF Park street. who were arrested
last Monday evening by Sergeant
Henry Jeslinski and Officer william
Thompson while Transporting IS
gallons of alleged alcohol. will b.
heard in police court tomorrev
morning. sesretto will be charged
with transportation Of liquor. It IL
not known what charge will be
brought against Armento.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Robert J. Stack will present the
cases and Attorney Anthony ]. Rich,
who assumes the role Of prosecuting
attorney next Monday. will defend
Segretto.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
uses PLANE TO ATTEND
MOTHERS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Sailor Stationed at Virginia Port
Flies Part Way to Attend Cclc-
bratiOn Here.

A surprise party was given last
night in honor of Mrs. George
Mortimer Of 81 GLADDEN. street who
was observing her birthday. About
50 guests were present from New
York, Hartford. New Haven and this
city. Mrs. Mortimer received many
gifts. among them being $40 in gold
from her grandson. George Sadro.
Among the guests present was
Worthner's son, George Mortimer.
.Jr.. who il 4 sailor aboard the L. s.
s. Nevada stationed at Norfolk. Nir-
ginia. Mr.. Worthner sent his
mother a telegram on Wednesday
night but arrived in this city himself
previous to its arrival. He Travelled
part Of the wav by airplane.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
"0LD SOAK" WELL
Secretary Stimeon's Chiaeae PagFQe
Unaffected by Oceanic Jousuey,
According - CabseRram.

San Francisco. Calf. May : ~
Secretary OF State Henry J.. Stim-
sons Chinese parrot, THE Old
Soak" was reported in good health
today at Singapore.
A cableGrAm received at the DOL
lar steamship office here said the
parrot was making the journey from
Manila to New York in fine shape.
The bird. which lived 1T Maia-
canwang palace. official residences 81
Mr.. Stimson when he was governor
general Of the Philippines II being
sent to New York on the liner Pres
ident Wilson in the personal care Of
the skipper. Captain r. r. Andersen.
The captain 10 under orderA to re-
port the birds condition At each
port he touches.
The cablegram from Anderson to-
day said:
"'Oid Soak's' health good. Thriv-
ing on diet. Have had to step crew
from teaching him unaiplosnatie ex-
pressions, account birds Vocabulary
already extensive enough. Neoe6y
told me third bird would Att4mpt -
sing. Believe me he 10 NJ Coeu1e."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
Announces Engagement
Of Relative of Dawes

Chicago. May 3 N-William Il.
Dawes. president of the Chicago AS.
ISOLATION of Commerce and cousin
of Charles G. Dawes. recently APP
pointed ambassador to Great Brit
ain. today announced to coming
marriage OF his daughter. Marian.
She will be welded Sunday TO
Donald Seymour Walker, son of Mrs.
Ida Stone Walker of New York. The
bridegroom Is graduate of the
| nited States Naval academy and
has been engaged in business III Chi
oago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

Both the governor and the commits
sloner were enthusiastic in their
praise Of the ships flying perform
ance.
Wednesday evening Governor
Trumbuil, Senator Roy G. Wilcox
and Harold Larkin were guests at
the regular drill night mess of the
officers OF the 43d division, aviation.
held at the post canteen.
Warrantee Deed
Myr! r. Limeburner OF Plainvllle
has sold land and buildings located
on Linden street to Anna B. Tisch-
afer Of Plainville, according to a
warrAntee deed died at the office Of
the town clerk.
Pnsoner Freed
Joseph Procko, 20, of 1856 West
street. New Britain, who was taken
into custody Wednesday on war
rant issued by Grand Juror Charles
j.. Conlon charging him with theft,
was released from custody yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Conlon stated that
owing to some developments in the
case there is possibility that 1t
will never be tried.
New Building Progressing
Work OF the addition to the Linden
street school Is progressing rapidly
in spite of the poor weather and
Superintendent of Schools Leon G.
Staples, chairman of the committee
In charge Of the construction work,
stated today that workmen will start
early next week in placing the steel
work in place on the structure.
The estimated cost OF the new ad-
dition is $4,000 and when conf
pleted will he one of the most up-
to-date and best equipped school
buildings in the state.
Plainyille Briefs
The Yum Yum club met at the
home of Jennie Hickok today and
played 500.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson OF Hough
street has returned home from the
New Britain General hospital where
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. She is recovering very
rapidly. Mrs. Nelson was taken
suddenly i'll at her home = few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Verona Schubert is a patient
at the Bristol hospital.
Werner Olson will sail next week
for Sweden where he will spend the
summer with his parents.
Henry Bryant. local rural free de-
livery carrier. is recovering at his
home at SCOTS swamp after a long
illness.
Meeting This Evening
| Pythian lodge. knights of Pythias,
will meet this evening al 8 o'clock
at the I. 0. o. +. hall. All members
are requested to be present.
Resigns Position
Miss Rosalind BirnbaMn of Plain
Vile has resigned from her position
at the Bristol hospital After May
10. Miss Rirnbaum will take up
private nursing.
| Annual Meeting
| The annual meeting and election
CT officers OF the Baptist church will
be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
All members of the church are ask
Cd to be present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

Classified advertising in the Her.
aid certainly docs pay.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
Maple HILL news

Mrs. Frank f. Rackliffe Jr., en-
tertained four tables of bridge last
Friday afternoon at her home on
Golf street. The prizes were award
ed to Miss Airline Root, Mrs l.. J..
Harding and Mrs. H. j. Cook.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
SHAW, LIKE mellon,
WAS stakeholder
Senate Committee Finds Roose.
Yelt's Treasury Head Had Stock

w - S~NN~'
from Leslie NJ. Shaw. secretary Of
the treasury under President Roose-
Welt. stating that he was I stock
holder during his incumbency. was
before the senate judiciary commit
tee today as new item for consid-
Grafton in its argument over the
right Of Andrew W. Mellon to hold
the treasury post.
The letter was written to Senator
Steiwer. republican,, Oregon, and
was put before the committee as
part OF the argument against the
report OF Chairman Norris which
holds that Mr.. Mellon as a stock
holder in various enterprises. is
holding office in violation OF the
statute forbidding the secretary Ut
the treasury to be interested in car
rying on trade or commerce.
In support Of his position, Senator
Norris has brought out the with
drawal by President Grant Of the
nomination OF James A. Stewart TO
be secretary of the treasury because
Of the provisions OF the old law.
The committee again faced the
question today whether to conduct
an open hearing and ask Mr.. Mel
Ion to appear. or to rest on 4 con-
struction of the law, accepting the
secretarys statement that he il =
corporation stockholder. The in
PRODUCTION of deposition made by
the secretary in lawsuit against
the Aluminium company Of America
raised the question OF an open in
quiry. In that deposition Mr.. Mel
Ion told Of visit to Canada in
1925.
The contention also has bean
made before the committee that
other secretaries OF the treasury.
including the first one. Alexander
Hamilton. have been stockholders
The letter OF Mr.. Shaw to Senator
Steiwer says:
Mr.. Shaw's Letter
"While secretary Of the treasury
| remained the senior member oil
my law Arm and an active producer
OF farm products OF many kinds
which made me interested in trade
and commerce. and during the five
years Of my incumbency, acquired
a half interest In copartnership
and became the largest stockholdet
in corporation and therefore both
+, interested in state and interstate
commerce, but l was careful not ia
| violate the time honored statute
which prohibits the secretary of thu
treasury from being directly or in.
directly interested in the business oil
trade or commerce.
1.-The fact that We had to sci!
what We produced did not chang.
the nature of our business from thai
of producers to that of trade sbl
commerce. Trade and commerce
dent to the business OF production
! 1.-THE statute needs no elucidatio'
from me, and yet l suggest that the
members OF the first congress evi
IDENTIFY thought it would be unwise
perhaps imprudent. to have I
tradesman secretary OF. the treasury
Hence the statute. and hence til.
admira bic wording thereof. 1t il
careful not to prohibit producers
either farmers or manufacturers
though both are necessarily inter,
ested in trade The fathers limited
terested in the business OF trade.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
Berlin AWAITING
new BRITAIN word
No Town Meeting Concerning
Fire Dept. Contract
CANCELLATION THREATENS
Community House Committees Ap-
pointed BY President Raymond
kensingt0n Boys Club to Have
Father and Son Meeting May 8.

Leon G. Hall. first selectman, stat
ed today that there would be no
town meeting called to vote on the
fire question until = written notice
was received from the fire commits
sion of New Britain stating that the
contract now in force was cancelled.
At that time the matter would be
put before the voters for decision.
1t il possible ut that time that
there will be a fire department Or
ganized in Berlin, if the voters 50
desired. Considerable yoicing Of
opinion has been heard In regards
to the organization of a department
In the town as a result of the dect-
sion Of the fire board in New Britain
that the present will be cancelled.
Chairman James J. Butler of the
New Britain fire board stated today
that the contract will be cancelled
without doubt on the date set by the
committee at the joint meeting held
in Berlin two weeks ago. The pres-
ent contract will be cancelled on
May % and at that time the new
officials.
The terms of the new contract will
cali for the doubling OF the present
rate to 500 an hour ana Of the ad-
dltional insurance on the IRE truck
to $4,000 and the providing Of COM
pensation to any men injured in the
line of duty.
Appoints Committees
Horace Raymond OF Berlin, presi-
dent OF the Worthington Commun-
ity association, has announced the
committees of the association 10
serve for the coming year. They ARE
~ follows: House committee, Harry
Gould; grounds and athletics, Rob-
ert Silsby, Adolph Shuts and Ralph
Carter: membership committee. Mr3.
Grace Raymond; social committee.
Mrs, Mildred Troupe: program COM
n,ittee, Rev, 8. A. Fiske.
1t 10 expected that action will lie
taken at once on the grounds ut
the community house in order that
the tennis courts may be repaired
for use a. early as possible In the
season.
Work on the parking place and
the installation Of water at the
house IL progressing rapidly with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
COLBY Is DEFEATED

Providence, II. l., May ; NP)-
Making only two hits off Ackroyd.
the Colby baseball team was beaten.
8 to 0. by Rhode Island State here
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
TEST SANITY OF
BABY KILLERS
Question Women to Find
More Victims.

BW United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Feb. 1.-two
demented mothers who murdered
their five children were questioned
further today as authorities sought
to learn if even more babies had
died at their hands.
A confession signed by Mrs. Okel
Gorham, %, said the babies were
poisoned or strangled TO death by
herself and her mother, Mrs. Ethel
Lewis, 81.
The women will be subjected to
sanity tests today or Friday.
officers, meantime, will seek to
learn if they disposed of children
born to unmarried women, in addi-
ton to numbering their own.
The sheriff'S Office announced that
Mrs. Gorham had signed a confess
sion which related how she and her
mother killed four children.
Murder charges have been with
drawn until the sanity tests are
completed.
Mrs. Gorham, in one confession,
said seven babies had been killed
but later changed her story, saying
only five we're murdered. Three OF
these we're her own and the other
two her mothers, she said.
Mrs. Gorhan declared her mother
placed poison in milk given to the
babies and some we're killed in this
manner. Others were strangled, she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
DUCE HELPS WOMEN
MusSOlini PcrSuadeS Company to
Re-Hire Married Girls.

MILAN, Feb. 14.-Through the
efforts of NuSsoIini the Milan Tele-
phone Company has retracted its
rule that operators who marry must
give up their jobs, Recently thirty
married girls we're dismissed. But
II Duce persuaded the telephone
company to reconsider, with the
result that the girls are back on
the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
LOOT SHOP OF s667.5O
Three Autos. 20 Batteries Taken
From Tire Store.

Three automobiles, twenty bat
teries, a battery charger and a
quantity of tools and tires disap-
peared from his battery and tire
repair shop at 934 Massachusetts
avenue during the night, Ed Talley
reported to police today. Police are
hunting a suspect. The robbery loot
was valued at $667.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
GASOLINE TAX
BILL SURVIVES
FIRST BATTLE
House Votes So to 90
Against Minority Report
to Kill Measure.

The proposed 1-cent increase in
the gasoline tax survived first fire
Of opponents in the Indiana house
of representatives today when the
house voted So to 10 against Il
minority report of the roads COM
mittee which would have meant the
bills death
That the state highway depart
nent has used road ALLEGATIONS as
a club to drive house members into
line for the bill which would boost
high -ay building revenues approx
nnaoely S4.O0O.OOO annually, was the
charge hurled on the floor.
Held in Committee
Representative Oscar A. Ahlgren
OF Whiting openly made the charge
which has been whispered about
statehouse corridors for the two
weeks the gas tax bill has been held
In committee.
Following defenders of the meas
ure who insisted Indiana lags in
highway building, Ahlgren shouted:
Friends of this bill will tell you
to send it on to second reading, so
that it can be printed and laid on
our desks.
you can't Salve me that way!
The state highway commission has
been bearing on you, and you're
weakening!
Gwin Speaks for Bill
"You came down here opposed to
a gasoline tax increase. There will
be another 200 miles of road paved
this year. It probably will be built
where bargains are made to pass
this bill"
Representative Truman G.. Muir
den, champion of the bill and who
has dominated road committee
sessions, jumped to his feet.
IT resent that because I have not
been promised any road" he as
serted. cts the people in the rural
districts who now want fair share
of the road building. The oppon-
ents of this bill already have had
their Share!'
Representative FabiuS GWin of
Shoals, a Democrat, spoke for the
bill. reminding the house it bore the
approval of Ed Jackson, former
Governor, and Governor Harry G.
Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
LESLIE TAX BOARD
BILL KILLED IN HOUSE
Minority Report on Measure Is
Adopted.

An out-and-out administration
measure was booted to oblivion by
the Indiana house of representatives
today.
1t was the Adams-Byers tax
measure, broadening state tax board
powers of review, as recommended
by Governor Harry G. Leslie in his
message to the legislature.
A divided report from the house
Judiciary B committee signalized
the Kickoff" Seven committee
men favored passage; six we're for
indefinite postponement.
After verbal Scrimmage in which
Representative j. Glen Harris OF
Gary, led the bipartisan onslaught,
a standing vote showed fifty-tWO
house members favoring subStitu-
ton of the death-dealing minority
report for the favorable report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
GRIFFIS CHOSEN TRUSTE
GameweI superintendent Made
Director in Firemen Fund.

William B. Griffis, city gamewell
superintendent, today was elected
a trustee of the Indianapolis Fire
mems Pension Fund. The term is
four years. He succeeds Harry Har-
wood of engine house No. 80.
Mayor L. Ert Slack, City Clerk
William A. Boyce Jr.. Chief Harry
E. Voshell and Benjamin Wheat
conducted the election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Instructions


AVIATION
Training, all branches, under qualified
instructors for local students. We assist
to employment during and after training
GOT Never Kiser Bldg. Ri. 1912.
LEARN. DRAFTING-We will give you
specialized training and guarantee you a
position under a money-back agreement:
Write for catalogue AMERICAN
SCHOOL 309 Old Trails Bldg, Dept. K.
You Read the Want Ads
Have YOU tried to use them?
It's eaSy-CaIl RI. 5551.
Ask for an AID Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Death Notices

KENT, JOSEPH-Beloved husband of Min
ME Kent, father OF Mrs. Mary McClung,
Mrs. Winifred Ansback. Donald Kent OF
this city and George Kent of Tulsa. Okla.
passed away Feb. II, age IS years. Funeral
at the VALID FUNERAL PAELORS. 1919
NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. Saturday.
FEB, is. at 2 p. m. Burial at Crown Hill
Friends invited johnson and Morgan
papers please copy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

Machinist and machine operators.
Must be firSt-claSS.
Railway Service and Supply Corp.
1888 WEST WASHINGTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Dies for Son

BIZ JNtIeN I7Tt68
DETROIT, Feb. i4.-After
giving his blood three times in
a vain effort to save the life of
his 10-year-old son James, who
died Of a double mastoid, En-
gene F. Schust contracted an
infection and died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
RADIO Statesmen

with cars; unusual Opportunity: selling
nationally advertised lines. See Mr..
Matsen. between Ill today. INDIAN
APOLIS RADIO SHOP, 716 N Meridian.
RADIO SALESMEN-Fo Atwater Kent and
Eveready Radios. Must furnish good ref
erenceS and have automobile. Apply at
$50 Virginia Ave.
TOOLMAKERS- first-claSs. Apply in per-
son. NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES,
Greenwood. Ind.
WANTED-Dance orchestra to play for
wedding. Call DR.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Help Wanted Male
MACHTNTST


fTRST-CLASS ENGINE
TURRET LATHE OPERA
TORS; ALSO RADIAL DRILL
PRESS AND AUTOMATIC
SCREW MACHINE OPERA
TORS; PLANER HANDS,
BOTH DAY AND NIGHT
WORK: GOOD WAGES AND
ADVANCEMENT TO THOSE
WHO QUALIFY. THE r. K.
LIE BLOND MACHINE TOOL
CO., MADISON AND ED
WARDS RID, CINCINNATI,
OHIO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Business Announcements

PAPER HANGING-s4 a room and up:
guaranteed work. Oh. 0512.
PAPER HANGING Painting, plastering;
general repair work. Ri. 1890.
PAPER HANGING = Paper furnished;
samples free; work guaranteed Ii. 1924
PAPERING- SAMPLES AND ESTIMATING.
EXPERT CLEANING. DR.. 0255
PAPER HANGING-Pap per clean'g paintg
Wk. guar; neat. Mr. Gullev. Dr. 6468.
PLUMBING-And heating installed on cur
easy pymt. plan. J. W. Harren Ha. 2844-R
REPAIR WORK-Carpenter remodeling,
roofing. painting. job work. DR.. 2598-J.
RUGS CLEANED 9xl2. $3.50. SpecI 10 "a
Call and del. Keemer Rug Co. On. 5336
WALL PAPER CLEANING-$l room: work
guaranteed. DR.. 3847. Gadberry Cleaners.
WALL PAPER CLEANING-75c a room;
white workers: reas. work. Dr. 1868.
FOR REPAIRS ON HOUSES-Can VIM
berry at colored Y. NJ. c. A. Ri. 0566-
WE COLLECT BOARD BTLLS-Ri. ITO. or
call a 709 Inland Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Houses and Flats Furnished

FALL CREEK BLVD. W, 1875 rooms,
furnished. heat. water: SOS. Ia. 5049.
STATE. N. I224-Attractive rooms. nicely
furnished; porches. $50. Hu. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Help Wanted Female

Four Salesladies to sell ReX-OO
waterIess cleanser. Call at 625
Grant avenue. East Michigan car
marked Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Hotels

PAY-All your bills with one check; heat.
light, water. maid service, linen fur
nished; comfortable rooms: 81 per week
and up. DeniSon hotel. Ii 1888.
HARBOUR HOTEL
6l7-l9 n. Illinois; nice clean, warm
rms; low weekly and daily rates.
ONEIDA HOTEI-2l8 S. Illinois: steam
heat; special rates; 81 up.
HOTEL ST. DENNIS-Nice clean, steam
heated rooms: So up. 1873 W. Market.