davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Lights Under Policemen.

Policemen stationed at busy points of
Edinburgh, Scotland, may be illumi-
mated by lights placed under the surface
OF the street. II tests being made prove
satisfactory. Electric lamps thus placed
are covered by thick glass capable of
sustaining heavy traffic. They would
also serve as foot warmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Within the past two years new the
Aters and motion picture houses built
In London had a total cost of $40, 000,-
600. and contained more than 10000
seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Eternal Sex /!
Mary Todd Lincoln Used
WiIeS of Modern Girl,
Says Dr.. Barton.
By ARCH STEINEL

MARY TODD LINCOLN, wife
4Vl of the rail-splitter President,
Abraham Lincoln, used as many
siren wiles to capture her husband
as modern-day maids do in vamp-
ing their soda jerker" sweeties.
This angle to the life Of the
wife of the Civil wars martyr was
revealed today upon the visit in
this city of DR.. william E. Barton
of Boston, writer, historian and
clergyman.
DR.. Barton, discoverer Of the
true home of Nancy Hanks, Lin
coins mother, near Keyser, w.
Va. visited the publishers Of his
fastest book, The Lineage of Lin
coin, the Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany-today.
Mrs. Lincoln did as much
counting as Lincoln. She was in
no wise different from women OF
today" DR.. Barton said.
1T was in DR.. Barton's book that
l. he related facts which definite
ly placed the Nancy Hanks birth
place in West Virginia. Other his
torians of the nation from time
to time have averred that she was
born in Virginia.
In the past week historical
commission met in West Virginia
with the purpose of discussing
establishment of a permanent me-
mortal at the birthplace cited by
DR. Barton.
Alive to the changing trends OF
lives, DR.. Barton believes there's
a real danger in women becoming
the superior sex and man slipping
into effeminate ways.
There are too many college
boys who rather would sit in the
bleachers and watch a football
game than play" he said.
A THOUGH an ordained Con-
IN gregational minister, DR..
Barton holds to the belief that the
words "obey" and with all my
worldly goods I endow thee, ;"
should be banned from the we'd
ding ceremony.
They're jokes" he said.
He comments regarding the
books of his son. Bruce Barton,
writer and advertising man, with
the remark, they're books that
won't hurt anyone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

bership department.: Mrs. Mamie Wright.
Mrs. Gertrude Branham. Mrs. Ella Abel,
Mrs. Frances Davis, Mrs. Carrie White,
Mrs. Rebecca Dotson, Mrs. J. P. @. Wal
lace Mrs. Emma Green. Mrs. Evelyn Wa
ters, Mrs. Ada Coins Mrs. Georgia Robin
son. Mrs. Sallie Phillips, Mrs. S. A. Moten.
Miss Dorothy Hanley and Miss Emma Mae
Allison.
A hay ride. campfire wiener roast, stunts.
pep songs and games are to be features of
the setting-up conference of the Girl Re
serves. industrial and business girls, and
the health education department. satur-
ady and Sunday at Roberts settlement.
Childrens chorus has been organized
for Friday afternoon at 3:l5; grade
school chorus for Tuesday at 8 and an
adult chorus for Friday night at O'Clock.
Quartets. trios and chamber music will
feature this years program.
Boy Scouts Get Treat
Free admission will be given to Boy
Scouts and friends over IL years old to the
Butler-1llinois Wesleyan game Saturday at
Butler Stadium. All boys desiring to 90
are asked to meet at the Y. M. C. A. at
10 o'clock
Mrs. Carrie Brent of Hopkinsville and
son. Alex Brent. and family Of Winter
Park. Fla, were guests of her sisters, Mrs
A. P. G. McMurray and Miss Bessie Cole
man.
Joshua Bell of Philadelphia is visiting
in the city.
Miss Mae Clements is attending sessions
Of the A. M. E. conference at Anderson.
Mrs. Cora Seymour of Detroit is visit
ing her brother. A. L. Means. and wife in
Bradbury street.
Mrs. Melbourne Mitchell and children,
wife OF Father Mitchell. recently appointed
pastor of the St. Philips Episcopal church
will come to the city today. They will be
at home at 2310 Paris avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
SCHOOL BUDGET
Gets BIG SLASH
State Board Not Through
After $4,000 Cut.

State tax commissioners today
slashed some $4,000 from the In
dianapolis school .dget for the
Office assistants and supplies of Su-
perintendent Charles F. Miller,
Charles York, board secretary, and
the superintendent of buildings and
grounds.
They we're far from through with
cutting when they adjourned at
noon, the board members an
nounced.
A cut of $4,000 was made in the
$4,000 amount set out for supple
mental books" This long has been
an expensive item, according to
representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Indiana Tax
payers Association, who had the
budget appealed to the state board.
Philip zoercher, one of the state
tax commissioners, stated that last
year it was testified some of these
supplemental books were in the orr
ginal package unopened" in the
various school buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Ready to Fight
Prepared o-Die' Atti-
tude of Alien Changes
and Brings Citizenship.
nERCY LEONARD READ, pub

RERCY LEONARD READ, pub
4 lie accountant, 901 Hume
Mansur building, today was an
American citizen, after long delay
because of his previous views as
a conscientious objector.
When Read, who was born in
England, appeared before Federal
Judge Robert C. Baltzell in June,
1923, seeking citizenship, he de-
clared he would give up his life
for his country, but could not
conscientiously shed the blood of
others, even to save the country
Of his adoption.
The case was taken under ad-
visement, the same action being
taken at three subsequent hear
ings, pending decision of the
United States supreme court in
the Rosika Schwimmer case, re-
Gently decided
Today, Read appeared before
Baltzell and declared he had
changed his convictions. He ex-
planned he had reached the con-
clusion that if an intruder should
enter his home and modest his
wife, he would kill the intruder,
if necessary. Further reasoning
brought him to the conclusion it
might be necessary to take up
arms and fight for his country to
save his home.
The Schmimmer case has been
in litigation many months, the
district court at Chicago denying
naturalization, the circuit court of
appeals reversing the lower court,
and the supreme court finally up
holding the lower court.
Sixty-four other aliens were
granted citizenship at the hearing
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
CITY DOCTOR ELECTED
A. b. Graham Heads State Medical
Association.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 27.-Dr.
A. B. Graham, indianapolis, was
elected president of the Indiana
State Medical Association at the
closing session Of its annual conven-
ton here today. He defeated DR..
Joseph Weinstein, Terre Haute.
DR.. William A. Doeppers, Indian
apolis, was reelected treasurer; Dr..
Frank S. Crockett, Lafayette. and
DR.. Albert E. Bulsen, FIT. Wayne,
were chosen delegates to the meet
ing of the American Medical ASso-
citation to be held in Detroit.
Ft. Wayne was chosen as the 1880
convention city.
A resolution adopted TODAY COM
mends action of the Better Business
Bureau of Indianapolis in closing
the Holt Cancer sanitarium in that
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

BAPTIST church. will preach at the NORM
ing and evening services Sunday. A pop
ularity contest between junior and senior
choirs will be held at 3 p. m. This con-
test is being conducted to buy music for
both choirs.
A Tomb Thumb wedding will be given at
the church tonight under auspices OF
Company G and Sisters Of Help.
Missionary society of the Metropolitan
Raptist church, Of which Mrs. Maggie
Johnson is president, is presenting Mrs.
Lula Mae Nurse. gospel singer, in recital
at Trinity hall, Twenty-first street ana
boulevard place. Thursday night, Oct TO-
at S.
Mrs. Nurse will be assisted by Mrs. Pearl
Harrington and Miss E. Stella Jordan
louisville; william Hines. Shelbyville, md;
Mrs. Pauline Woods. Gladys Thompson. .
vear-old singer, and the Metropolitan,
Mammoth. Silver Moon and Mt Paran
ouartets. Readings will be given by MIS-
Matte Bohannon.
Church Schedule Given
The Rev. Stephen Gill spottsvood, pas
tor of Jones Tabernacle A. NJ. F. Zion
c,urch. announces the following schedule
for Sunday services: Sunday school, con-
Quoted by william J. Hall, superintendent
at $50 q. M; Bishop Of Europe" the
fourth message o. a series Of sermons on
St. Paul. by the pastor; Pew rally services
at ; o'clock. sponsored by 100 captains.
DR.. Mary Evans to preach; Varick Chris
tan Endeavor services. led by George
Porter, president; Pleasant Sunday evening
service. with an address, wesley" by
Mr.. Spottswood.
st. Monica's guild. St. Philips Episcopal
church. will meet with Mrs. Leila Clemons
$40 North California street. Tuesday night.
W. c. A. West Side Cubs will play the
Tiger Club in crouuet and horseshoe
tournament on the Abel court, 2142 Shriver
avenue. Saturday afternoon at 2. Tro-
plies have been given BY the Mammoth
and Gibraltar Insurance Companies, Of
which c. E Hayes is president.
Plan Member Drive
Plans for the fall membership drive of
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A., Oct. IL to
81. were made at a meeting at the branch
Monday.
The following were named captains by
Mrs. S. A. Moten. chairman of the mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
BADCE-FLASHER
FACES CHARGES
Morley Probes HorSethief
Detectives Actions.

A horsethief detectives enthusi-
asm for flashing his badge and ex-
ceeding his authority today brought
methods of the Marion County
Horsethief Detective Association
again under scrutiny of Police
Chief Claude III. Worley and County
Prosecutor JudSon L. Stark.
Whether charges will be brought
against Carl j. Parham, 846 Fletcher
avenue, horsethief detective, dis
charged from the police department
some time ago, for hating and
searching a motorists car here
Thursday night, depended on the
outcome of their investigation.
E. w. Ensinger, $40 North Gray
street, told police he was stopped on
South Arlington avenue, near Iona
road by an automobile in which
two men and a woman were riding.
One of the men flashed" badge,
arrested" Ensinger for speeding,
searched his car, and told him to ap-
pear in municipal court at this
morning.
Police traced the license number
to Parham'S car. He admitted the
arrest" With him, he said, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Britton, 200$
Churchman avenue. To Lieutenant
Roy Pope he said he and the Brit
tons were working for the horsethief
association, looking for stolen cars.
He displayed his badge and ere
dentials obtained fifteen days ago.
Parham denied he later called En-
singer and told him he need not
appear in court.
"They were not in uniform and
had no right to stop people on the
highway, search their car, arrest
them Or threaten arrest" Worley
said, heatedly. I'm going to make
a thorough investigation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Paper Offers
Rich RezOnrd
in Land Fraud

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-What is
believed to be the largest reward
ever offered by newspaper for in
formation leading to the arrest of
man was announced today by the
Cleveland Press, a Scripps-Howard
paper.
The paper is willing to pay $4,000
for the capture of Harmon G. At
water, who has been sought for
more than 200 days in every part of
the United States in connection
with a fraudulent land deal that
sent former Councilman Liston G.
5chooley and his son, Tiston G.
Schooley Jr., to the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Help Wanted Male
Salesman Wanted

A nationally known corporation IS
in ned of a salesman for city terri
tory. Will be interested in man
who has had real sales experience,
is aggressive and can produce. In
dividual sales range from $500 to
$1,000. In replying state age, educa-
ton and past sales experience.
Address Box A-38, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
HITS UTILITY MERGERS

Wisconsin Commission Member
Charges Many Ventures Unsound.
BIZ United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 27
Public utility companies were
charged with bringing about con
solicitations that are unnecessary and
unsound, by George c. Matthews,
Madison Wis, in addresses today
to delegates attending the Great
Lakes division convention of the
National Electric Light Association
here.
Many recent utility consolida-
tions have not been the result of
any logical development in the in
dustry," Matthews, a member of the
Wisconsin railroad commission, said
THE consultations have not been
related to improved efficiency or
more adequate service" he charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
OPERA SINGER is DEAD
Fanchon HartwelI Thompson of
Carmen Fame, Expires.

BIZ UniteG Prr8S
PARIS, Sept. 27-Miss Fanchon
Hartwell Thompson. 40, noted opera
singer, a native of Chicago, died in
her home here Thursday night after
a lingering illness. Miss Thompson
started her operate career in Chi.
cage and later gained fame in Eu-
rope, particularly for Interpretation
Of the title role of Carmen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
PILOTLESS PLANE FLIES
Machine Leaves Owner, Takes Air
and Scars for Six Miles.

BUTTE, Mont. Sept. 27.-The
curious and skeptical gazed today
on the first airplane to complete a
nonpilot fight of six miles-by &C
cident.
Clarence Henderson tugged at
the propeller of his small mon
oplane and the motor roared. Be
fore he could get to the cockpit, tn"
plane started down the field, took
the air and scared for six miles be-
fore alighting in a field. The pro-
peller was damaged slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
POWERS PICK LONDON
Naval Conference to Be Held in
January, Reports Say.

on MI "a FTtS6
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Selec-'
ton of London as the place and
January as the time of the proposed
five power naval conference now is
definite unless unexpected last
minute objections from one of the
participating powers. it was learned
at the state department today.
The moment for dispatching con-
ference invitations from London is
not known here, but no considerable
delay is anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Kokomo Man Promoted

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 81
Francis P. Gormely, general man
ager of the Haynes Stellite Com>
pany here, today was named vice.
president and general manager of
the Union Carbide and Electric
Metallurg.cal Companies with ofacss
in New York. The two firms are
subsidiaries of Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation. Gormely's
home Is in Newberry. Mich. He
came to Kokomo in 1920 from
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Britain Enjoys Hop Fetes

BIZ nltCd Press
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The great
hop-picking picnic is in full swing
in the counties of Kent, HEREFORD and
Worcester. Each year at this time
a great caravan of gypsies, wander
ers, city workers on vacation, and
jobless waits arrive at the hop yards
for the brief season of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
HEDJAZ KING DEFEATS
REBEL RIVALS FORCE
Son of Chieftain Dies in Battle and
Revolters Flee Country.

Bal United Press
JERUSALEM, Sept. 27.-King Ibn
Saud of the Hedjaz has defeated his
old rival, Faisal Ed Dowish, in
terrific battle and killed the latters
son, Abdul ASH Dowish, advices re-
ceived here said today.
The king recently set out with
10000 troops to crush the rebel
chieftain, who sought to dethrone
him.
The battle occurred on the Nejd-
Koweit boundary. Sixty rebels were
killed and many wounded. Routed
rebel refugees reached Elsabacnia.
sixty miles from Koweit, but the
emir of Koweit warned them not to
expect hospitality in his domain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Legal Notices

To- be sold at Public Auction, Oct. 5,
at 10 a. m for storage and repairs of
$500. One Ford truck, engine No.
8434760; MKAY AUTO SERVICE. 80 N.
Euclid Ave.
YOU are hereby notified that the goods
which you have in storage will be sofa
for charges unless said charges are paid
Hodson. Mrs. Alice Ludlow. CLYDE wright.
r. S. GrimsleY. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheridan.
Mrs Burns. H. f. Messenger, Mrs; Har.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.. Mary
Nav. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Banker Buried Today

~ Times Sreciai
MOROCCO. Ind. Sept. IL
Funeral services were held today for
j. B. Chizum, president of the
Farmers State bank here, who died
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

ioTed husband tA Of Resale Bohan, i6s S.
oath St. Louisville: Ky. passed AVA, away
cago. Monday, Sept. 80. For further in in
FGT2 Ho m sss e. Sa Me esE sFT a.
CARMONDY. GRACE MOORE-;Age. 50
years, beloved wife OF Cllford scratch
died at St. s gnqen sr1 h9sP9itab 1
her husband. her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J; NJ. Moore. one sister; Ada z all Of Fl ~
Wane md Rr 9ne EoE Gross
from 424 South New Jersey. Monday
morning $50 a. m. and high mass. St.
Patrich Church. a. m.
HTESd M 55d En- ERsq Tq,t daS Sgste
away Thursday. Sept 26 Friends vel
come to call anytime at the home, 524
shelby St. Funer oal at above address q5,ri $
NEW UNDERTAKERs IN CHARGE.
Mary L, Mag, father Of Mrs: 4. G..
5Iss s. pela Paai ST. ST. Thursday. Sep
TENDER &c, at .2:3o a. M. age, 70 years.
Funeral Saturday, September %, from E.
Ave. p. m. Friends invited. Burial in
Crown Hill cemete-y. Friends may view
TTema in T At tyne home any time after
PTGMAN. CHARLES, SR.--Passed away at
his home, 1902 N. Alabama St.. early
the home Saturday September %. at 8
D. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
cemetorv.
at city hospital. Sept rs. Funeral
SATURDAY.. $50 O. M at A. V. FRANCIS,
FUNERAL PARLORs, 2541 N. III, 9 a. M,
Holy Angels Church Burial, st. Joseph
cemetery. Friends may call at Funeral
Parlors anv time
WRIGHT ALICE C.-Sister of Otto C.
Wright. Chattanooga, Tenn; Harvey W.
Wright, city passed away at the Indiana
Sept. rs. Funeral at TUTEWII Err
CHAPEL. 1902 N. Meridian. Saturday;
1920. Sent. 3d. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill. Chattanooga papers please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

LASSES-Black trimmed; Tues; between
Emp. Bldg. 1920 PARK. Rev. II. 3l4s. eve.
PARTY who took tan fringe rug from
apartment No 2 3456 College. known.
Please return TO avoid trouble. No oues-
lions asked.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. white gold; lost
downtown: dear keepsake. Rev. wa. 0sI5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Loaf and Found

500 PAGE inspection book. Finder return
70 Prudential Insurance Co.. 9th door OF
Kahn BLDG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N. 2355-Attractiye room,
windows: private entrance: girls. Ia. 664l
ALA. N. 245e-Front. pleasant rm, twin
beds; gentlemen breakfast 81. ia. 246I
ALABAMA, N, 528-Modern front room;
LIST floor. $3.50, another at IS. Ri. 3675.
BROADWAY, l20l-l rm. and kitchenette;
everything furnished; modern. -
BROOKSIDE. 1772-Furnished rms; priv
ate home; near Tech. Oh. 4074.
BYRUM. 3834-Rm. for girls; walk, dist.
to Butler; home privileges: board opt.
Wa. 1906.
CENTRAL. 24l6.NNiicely furnished. large
CENTRAL, 2048-2 front warm connect
ing rooms; nicely furnished.
CENTRAL CAR-527 E. 12tl; modern priv.
heat hot water: | or 2, So each. Ri. 7l00.
COLLEGE AND 12TH-Nicely fur. front
rm., mr. bath, st. ht.; gentlemen. Ri. 80l9.
COLLEGE. 3156-LarRe rm. with alcove;
hot water: no other roomers. Wa. 268l *.
DEARBORN. N. 946-Large. front nm. l
or gentlemen or empl. couple. Oh. 1881
DELLA, N, 2542; clean modern room; pri-
vate home; bus; privileges. Ha 0555-R.
DRExEL ARMs.73o n IiliR Fts . yeEy de-
week and up. Lii 282l
EAST. N. l22-Modern furn. rm; city
heat; hot water. So to S.. Ri. 7945.
EAST DRIVE-Woodruf Place. .571; front
rooms. mod; meals optional Oh. 3009-J.
EASTERN, 320-Furnished I'm. Breakfast;
private, modern home. On. 27l8-W.
GRAY, N. 23-Nice. clean modern room
for gentleman preferred.
HAMILTON NJ. 405-Near Tech. warm
room, suitable 2 ladies. Oh. 1901. eve
HARBOUR HOTEL
Large modern rooms; tub , shoWer oath'
HENDRICKS PL.. 221-Nice warm nm. nice
Catholic home; M. car line. Oh. 705l-W.
ILL. N. 3632-Lovely front room for q
meals optional. Wa. 2575.
ILL. n. 2I63-Mod. home. large room
single or twin beds: men preferred. Ia.
ILLINOIS, N. ll21-Nice sleeping nm; also
l housekeeping; mod. everything fur
KENWOoD, 3466-Mod.. rnl.. sleep. porch.
car. bus. gentlemen preferred. Ha. 0931
KEYSTONE, s.. 1204-Warm. front nm; no
other rmers.. upper: ga. opt. DR.. 1868.
Knickerbacker Dining Room
1541 Central: best place in town to eat.
park. space for 100 cars: back OF knicEer-
Best eve. dinners in city. soc. Room and
board for working girls or students. $3.50
wk. Ii. 1915 Tor special Sunday dinners:
MICHIGAN. E.. 3926-sleeping nm; pri-
vate home; garage; gentleman preferred.
across from Tech. Oh. os28-J.
NEW JERSEY, N, l0l5-Pleas. front rm.;
walk. dis; priv. home: gentlemen: $3.50.
living and bedrm,
for 2 Breakfast. 81 Ek each. ia. 533l.
OHIO HOTE-i2 1851 E OHIO: CLEAN
AIRY ROOMS: HOT WATER.
ORIENTAL, N. 20-Front room furn.
modern; reasonable; also housekeep. apt
PARK-Niceiy furn nm. private home
Central car. Ha. 0l37R.
PENN, N. iT40-Lovely front living and
bedroom connect: running water: reas-
PENN. 1855 N.-Attractive warm rm.. next
bath: 81: Joe. nm. twin beds. Ri 1880.
PRATT. All. E.. Apt. 2.-Modern sleeping
xm.: steam heats Mrs. Rench4 Ri. 56ls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Instructions

AVIATION concern will train several men
as pilots and mechanics. Those accept
ed assisted to emplmnt dur. and after
training. Greer Airways, 9o5 Roosevelt bid.
Singing Lessons 81 and $3.50.
Phone Ha 2995-R,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

Business Announcements
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s7O plumbing anc
heating installed Reas Ia. 4057
CARPENTER-Repair work our Speciality
VIM. HARTMAN. Southport. 1851
CLEANERS-Expert paper cleaners, all
work guar. J. L. Kemp & Son, DR.. 0878.
ExCAVATING
All kinds hauling. Oh. 1913.
sold and renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
e. F. Burke. 43i-433 Mass. Ave. RI. $685.
FLUE WORK-An kinds paper hanging.
painting. plast. patch. eve. On: 66l3.
FURNACE Installation; all makes of furn
repaired. Doyle Heating Co, Il. 721O
FURNAC wLInstalled; cleaned and re-
FURNACE REPAIRS
All makes Roland. Dr.. 1915. DR.. 1140-R.
ATNTING-Inside and outside. Prices rea-
sonable. ATKINSON: Wa. i637-M:
PAINTINGrExt.. inter; vanishing. enam-
cling. H. DINKLA & son. Oh. 26s2-W.
PAPER-Furnished and hung for $3.50 a
room. good samples. Dr.. 1927.
PAPER HANGING-Samples shown: special
discount this month DR.. 1888.
RUGS CLEANED-9xl2. $50. Call foi
del: lO-da. spec. Kener Rug Co Gu 1885
SCHOOL BOOKINew, used: cash foI
used books. 5l3 N. Delaware. CraWford:
SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS.
Repairs for any make OF furnace;
Chss. Goldstein, l040 5. Nerd. Dr. S43l:
WHITE WASH-Sprayed. chemically treatsc
to XIII germs. DESTROYS doors. On 4s!z
WHY PAY MORE
Paper furnished and hung. 81 per room
II. 2415 FRANK JACKSON. Oh: 20o4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
AeLp Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Eem0le

grade middle aged
woman with personality desires office po-
sition, with small firm. can operate type
writer and talk intelligently to customers,
and also keep small set Of books Gail
Oh. 0852.
LAUNDRY to bring home Reliable woman.
References. Ir. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
APARTMENTS for Rent

ADDISON 30 n. Groom mod. exce-t
bath, gss. lights wa. ht; SIS. Be. l267-W.
ASHLAND. 1884 pms. pr. bath; steam
heat: also roomg and bath.