davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Store Office Supplies
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED

Lowest Prices.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Ii. 47l2. 3l7 N. Pennsylvania.
TYPEWRITERS-An standard makes new
and used portables: Dalton adding ma
chimes Rentals. repairs and typewriter
supplies AMERICAN WRITING MA
CHINE CO.. 1877 " Meridian St Board
Of Trade Bldg. Ii. es22
SEVERAL adding machines typewriters.
rebuilt, from IS to $40. Repairs, summer
rates. KINGS. 205 Mass Ave. Ii. 9470.
SODA FOUNTAIN-l0-st. marble counter;
good condition: real bargain. Dr.. GOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Barter and Swap

WILL TRADE=Good electric shallow well
pump for cement work. Call Mr. Bennett.
Hu. 5000.
$500 EQUTTY-Lot northeast, 44xl80 VIII
trade for what have you? Oh. 1911.
FORD TOURING in running order win
trade for what have4you2 DR.. 2740.
BUICK SIX cOACH-z5ood conditions; sale
OF trade. s721 W. 10TH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Special Notices
PETERSON BEAUTY SHOP
ANNA NJ. GRUNER

PETERSON BEAUTY SHOP
ANNA NJ. GRUNER
All lines Of beauty work.
Ii. 500. $40 When Bldg
DR.. H. E. CRUM
Specializing in digestive trouble.
32l7 z. 18th st. Oh. 1888.
WHY SUFFER- with piles when gou can
positively get we'll or IL viii cost YOU
nothing2 G. r. Wysong. 2l9 K. Of
Bldg. Ohice, Ri. 1857, Res, Ia. 1870.
DANCE AT THE RAINBOW-Sat. and Sun.
nights. Emerson Ave. and Pendleton Pike.
Free transpor. from end of Brightwood
car line to dances only. Oh. 1913.
$4,000
Accident policy for 81 For inforufa-
ton call Ii. 1862.
SWEDISH MASSAGE. BATHs-17la W
Ohio. RIM. / Hours 1915. Ii. 3746.
for poor circulation. Post
graduate nurse. N. Alabama, RIM. 10.
MASSAGE-Swedish meth, electreat. 1888
Bellefontaine. Call Ri. 2113 for appoint.
STAND AND PARKING SPACE for sale for
circus. F. H. Pope. 323 S. Noble.
STEAM baths: massage. Mildred Me-
Whitney. 227 N. Della. Apt. 6. Ri. 6632
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Houses for Rent

ARSENAL. N. 244s-Cozv. 5-room modem
double; garage; $50 DR.. 2060.
BEVILLE. N. 114l-5 rooms and bath:
water paid; garage; $40 allowed on NOV
ing expenses. Ia. 1877.
BEVILE. N. 49, double: gas. cleo.
BIRCH AVE. -83l-Four rooms; sls.
MARION COUNTY BANK.
BROOKVILLE, 60 M rooms. mod, gar.
water. $3.50. Ri. 6O4o. II. 1083-W.
CHESTER. N. 2eO7-Cozy. rooms SIS;
gar. $50; Brightwood car. HUI. 2oO7
COTTAGE. l601--5 rm house, water paid,
gas, cleo, near school; sis. Hu. 1868.
DEARBORN. 2o3s-Cozy mod bungalow
double: RANGE. garage. water paid. $50.
Ri 1890.
DETROIT. 245-5 rms, gar elec.. toilet.
water pd.; good cond.. SIS paved street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Business Property for Sale
Building and Contracting

BUSINESS PLACE-At. Morris and Dakota
SITS. suitable for filling station; priced
reasonable. DR.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
South
Lots for Sale

lockwood, Gilbert ave. y So. W. Madi-
son; 75xsOo; $475. 14o5 Gilbert S P 23S
IN MARS HILL-A corner lot, cheap;
trade; call owner. DR.. 2048, after p. m.
Real Estate for Exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Rooms for Rent

Bath. IL E.-Nice rm., private home;
lovely location 1 or 2 ia. 34o5
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia Ave; clean.
l-fz- r7rf ro4a 1722
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-06
Suburban for Sale

SALE OR TRADE cheap; Arm. duoble
Call at us w. Thirtieth.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14
WHO'S WHO, AND WHAT FQR' ON TIE MOOSE
 BASKETBALL TEAM

A cleaner appearing and bet- ter woking machine than the Anchorage Moose team which last night stampeded thru the local Bremen trampling them in to the prairie dust, has not been seen in this city in many moons
 They play their final game tonight then, tomorrow morning, leave for home and mother, over the snow peaked mountains far away, tra la Ia Ia, etc.
 This man Ernie Bortz, captain, plays basketball like he used to fight in the squared-circle- in there working all the time. Bortz is the champion boxer, 1855 or 16O pounds of Southwestern and In terior Alaska and is one Of the very few men who have taken Walter Cleghorn, The Cook In let Kid' into camp. Bortz is regular fellow and wears his title lightly.
 Then there is w. Brown, another former pugilist and regular guy, around whom many fast plays centered last night Good nature beams from Brownies map
 Otto LakshaS the tall centre is a fit running mate for Bortz and when these two get the old pigskin, it's curtains nothing else but!
 Everybody in town should know Sam Mover by this time He has So many alias the police will no doubt De keeping tabs on him
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

soon. He was over this way last month playing the part of a nut in the AM L show The Call of the Banshee.n Numerous oc- casions before that he has shown here in other parts But when it comes to basketball he is far from being a ''nut-n He is Ia vet- teIan at the game and as reliable as they make them.
 Malcolm McKinnon, is also vet at the game and during his high school days was a star on the Anchorage team. He has lost none of his cleverness.
 Cecil "Beeyo" Brayford, another first string boy, came along as sub but the original lineup needed no assistance last night in capturing the Ffremen's hel- nets. The only smoke seen was down in the furnace room. Chick Knapp, one of the real chaps of Anchorage, must clan and railroader, came along to cheer the boys up bit; also,
 to carry the bag of lemons. Mrs. LakShas and Mrs Brown accompanied their husbands and it is thought there were a few other rooterS whose names could not be ascertained at this time 1 So apologies are rendered those
 not receiving mention here
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14
SOMETHING DOING TONITE

Tonight is going to be a great evening at the s. A. C. hall if local plans matured today. Sew ard Moose hoped to stage some thing unique in the way Of i'm promtu fun, if time permitted. In any case the Seward Moose will be out in a body to cheer on their brothers" from Anchorage. The attendance last night was small due to a great show at the Liberty. But tonight there
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

Captain Ebert Kunz of the F1remens team which bit the dust stirred up by the hoofs of the Anchorage Moose, stated this morning, while in confidential mood, that his team mates ex- pect to take four quarters out of the Moose hide tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

Andy Sirnons, internationally known Alaska guide and big game hunter, was among last nights arrivals from LakevieW, his splendid home on Lake Ke- nai
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

Anton Schilter, homesteader on the beautiful shores of Lake Kenai, who keeps busy during the winter months either cutting ties or improving his fine home, ar rived in town last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

is nothing on At the theatre go it can be taken for granted the hall will be packed to the mig heaven" Music and every thing. Oh my
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

A master key on ring was turned into the Gateway office today. Owner may have same by calling for 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-14

Fresh Haas can6y. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

lied in this town, the first class on
Friday evening.
The new M. E. Church at Sud-
lersville, will be dedicated on the
Oath of October, 1880.
Mr.. E. Lower, near Brenford, is
husking corn AZ ears of which fill
a bushel basket.
Kent County Court meets next
Monday.
Personal---very.. J. T. Umstead
preached and administered the
sacrament for the Presbyterian
Church at Princess Anne, Nd, on
Sunday. His pulpit at home was
filled by Mr.. Herman Roe. Pro-
fessor Groves has been made an
honorary member of the Philo-
mathean Literary Society of Pen
nington Seminary. There are five
Smyrna students at this institution
Among those who visited the ses-
qui-centennial celebration at Bal
timore from this section were the
following: Mrs. Carrie Speakman,
Misses Sallie and Lou. Cummins,
B. V. Weldon and wife, Thomas B.
Wilson, John E. Tygert, James P.
Hoffecker, George H. Raymond
and wife, and N. T. Underwood
DR.. J. G.. Winney and wife went
to Bridgeton, N. J., his former
home, last week for a visit and
rest. Misses Clara Bewley and
Jennie Smithers have gone on a
visit to Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Su-
san w. Colt, nee Sutton, of Cape
May Point, made short visit to
her former home here last week.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
TEACHERS MEET AT NEWARK
William McAndrew to Address
Educators at Meet on Nov. IS, Ia

William McAndrew to Address
Educators at Meet ON Nov. IS, Ia
With William McAndrew as one
of its most notable speakers. the
State Education Association of
Delaware will attract national at
tention when it convenes this year
at Newark, November 18th and
14th. Not only will teachers
throughout the State attend the
sessions but educators and laymen
of nearby states are expected to
attend. Committees are now be-
ing appointed to arrange a fitting
welcome to those who will be the
guests of Newark. Mr.. McAndrew
who will address the association,
is the former associate superin-
tendent of the schools of New
York City. What Mr.. McAndrew
has to say is not only listened to
with interest by teachers and
schoolmen but also by the average
laymen. AS one editor has re-
marked, There is only one William
McAndrew and he is something
different every time he comes to
the bat. -. When he lets himself
loose with his pen, no one knows
what he is to hit or what frag-
ments will remain after he has hit
a tradition" The theme of Mr..
McAndrews' address will be,
Where Are We Now ?" When
engaged to visit Delaware he re-
marked that he would "cheerfully
fall in line" with the theme of the
convention which is:"Workipg To-
gether for the Youth of Della
ware" Mr.. McAndrew is one of
the best known schoolmen in the
country. He helped to organize
the National Department of Su-
perintendents and served as its
president. The new Mitchell Hall
of the University of Delaware will
serve as a meeting place for the
general sessions of the association.
Sectional meetings relating to the
primary field of education will be
held in the Newark grade school
buildings. Meetings which relate
to the junior and senior high
school field will be held in the
high school building. The Della
ware Vocational Association meet
ings will be held in the agriculture
laboratory of the high school. Mr..
Ira S. Brinser, Superintendent of
Schools at Newark and president
of the association, together with
members of the executive commit
tee are completing arrangements
for the program.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
SMYRNA TO ENTERTAIN NEXT
MEETING Of KENT F|REMEn
KENT COUNTY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE NOVEMBER 10
Interesting Meeting Held Last
Week By the Camden-WyOming
Fire Companies-Notes

At the monthly meeting of the
Kent County Firemen's Associa-
tion held last week at the Cam
den Wyoming Fire Company
building, it was voted to hold the
next meeting in the Smyrna Fire
Hall of the Citizens Hose Com
pany of Smyrna, on Wednesday,
November 10th, next. All the
companies in the county ware rep
resented by delegates and alter
mates. ]. E. Haddaway, president
of the Kent County association,
who presided at the meeting, call
ed attention to the necessity of ch-
serving Fire Prevention Week,
which was generally observed
throughout Kent County. Past
State President of the Delaware
Firepen's Association, w. w. Pet
tyjohn, who is chairman of the
Board of Directors, reported that
the committee is already forming
plans for the entertainment of the
state ASSOCIATION which meets in
Dover next July as guests of the
Kent County Association. Con-
siderable discussion was had on
the resolution which was passed at
the September meeting of the as
sociation concerning the formation
of Mutual Benefit Association
for protection of firenen while in
active duty. The matter will be
discussed and probably passed up
on finally at the November meet
ing. Visitors present at the meet
ing who spoke of the different
phases of the firemen's activities
included j. ". Jordin, of Richard
son Park, State vice-president;
State Treasurer J. G. Guyer, Rich
ardson Park; Past State President
Cross of Cranston Heights and
Past State President w. w. Pet
tyjohn. A supper followed the
business session, at which several
brief addresses were made, by r.
d. Simmons, John w. Argo, Thorn
as E. Baker, w. D. Boyce.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
RADIO ADDITION CONTEST
Miss III. G. Knowles and Sanford
l.. Guyer Winners of Contest

Announcement of Delaware
State winners in the Fourth Ma
tional Radio Addition has been
made by Miss Elizabeth Woolley,
of Radio Station WDEL, which
broadcast the State contest. The
winners are Miss Helen G.. Knowl-
es, of Seaford, a dramatic soprano
md Sanford LaMert Guyer, bass
baritone, of Wilmington. Miss
Mary e. Hynson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Hynson of this
town. was among the contestants
in this radio addition. The Della
ware State Addition was held un-
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Ana
bel Groves Howell, supervisor of
music in the Wilmington Public
Schools, with broadcasting ar
rangements in charge of Miss
Woolley as State manager. An
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

Marriages Butler Stevenson.
In the NJ. E. Church in Dover, on
Tuesday, the 18th instant, by Rev.
j. H. Caldwell, D. c., Walter f..
Butler and Miss Jessie M. Steven
son of Dover.
Deaths. -Oldfield.-Near Kenton
on the 18th instant, Rebecca Old
field, aged 83 years.
VanWinkle.-In this town on
the 18th instant, Kate W., daugh-
ter of John and Emma VanWinkle,
aged weeks.
Mr.. E. c. Fennimore, of Odessa,
is ahead in sugar beets, so far as
heard from, one brought to our
office last week weighing 20 lbs.
Mr.. Fennimore, we believe, took
the premium in beets sent to the
sugar factory last year. Mr.. Fen
nimore used Star Bone Phosphate.
The exhibition by the pupils of
School No. 5 will be given in the
Town Hall on Thursday evening
of next week. The program will
be cheerful, rapid and not too
long. The proceeds will be ex-
pended in painting the school
building.
A. P. Griffith, real estate agent,
has sold ten acre lot in North
Smyrna belonging to the Farmers
Bank, Of Dover to Colonel H. c.
Douglass for 5000 cash. He has
also bought the lot Of Mrs. Mary
j. Davis on the opposite side of the
road on private terms.
John P. Collins near Collins
Beach commenced marketing his
new crop of corn on Monday week
and perhaps is done by this time.
He shipped on the successive trips
of the steamboat, getting SIC per
bushel for it.
The Iron Bridge that spans the
Creek at Fleming's Landing was
finished the first part of last week. :.
The delay in getting the work done
was considerable inconvenience
to the trade and traffic in that
vicinity.
Senator Bayard, Congressman
Mr.. Daniel Dougherty and
other speakers of note are an
nounced for the big Democratic
mass meeting at Middletown on
the 26th instant.
The Kent County Teachers In
stitute will meet in this town on
Nov. 18th and remain
in session until Saturday morning.
The prospect is that the session
will be a brilliant one.
The new depot of the P. w. &
B. R. R. at Wilmington is to cost
S120,000. Work upon the build
ing will be commenced about
April 1st.
The Garfield and Houston Club |
Of Frederick, will be addressed |
this evening by Honorable N. B.
Smithers at Dover.
A dancing class has been organ /
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

P. w. & B. intend to make the
road a fact and not a talk as here
tofore.
Sussex republicans The Sus-
sex Republicans held their county
convention last week and nominat-
ed their ticket as follows: State
Senator, Albert Curry, Nanticoke;
Sheriff, Joshua Phillips, Dagsboro,
Coroner, Edward G. Pepper,
Georgetown; Legislative ticket
William j. Simpson, Cedar Creek;
John r. Wilson, Little Creek; John
R. Steele, Baltimore; Peter r.
Burton, Indian River; Robert L.
Brown, Seaford; David Pennewill,
North West Fork; Charles H.
Maull, Lewes and Rehoboth.
Clara F. Sevil received on Sat
urday a dollar for first premium
on Calico quilt from Secretary
Bernard of the Dover Fair, and we
make note of it here because it
was not published in the official
list of premiums. This was ex-
ceedingly creditable to Miss Clara,
who had not completed the age of
6 years when it was finished. She
is daughter of Abel Sevil near
this town.
Dislocated Shoulder. - On last
Thursday morning Miss Mary A.
Wilson, residing on the chill" fell
and dislocated her shoulder and
arm. The injury at first, though
painful, was not needed until yes
terday morning when the part be-
came too painful for endurance
and DR.. Hirons was called in, who
named the true cause of the pain
and replaced the parts.
The frost of the past two or
three mornings, the mercury drop
ping to 81 degrees, means death
to the flowers and green leaves
that have for the past six months
so beautified nature. There would
be something gloomy in this evil
dence of death and decay, but for
the reflection that there will be a
brighter resurrection the coming
spring.
Political The Democrats of
Clayton will have a pole raising on
Tuesday evening under the man.
of the Hancock and Eng
lish Club of this town. Several
speakers have been invited. F. A.
Esq, and N. B. Smith
ers Jr., of Dover addressed
meeting of Republicans down the
Neck" last evening. No meet
ings of any kind have been held in
the town the past week.
Levy Court Commissioners -I
M. Douglass, Broadkln;
D. Matthews, Broad
Creek; William B. Record, Little
Creek; John Wilgus, Baltimore;
DR.. John A. Nixon, Lewes and Re-
William j. McNatt;
James S. Donoway,
Gumboro. 1t is considered a
strong ticket.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

rounced to the radio audience
merely at No. 4, Miss KNOWLES
sang "Ritorna Vincitor" from Va
dis aida" His identity conceal
ed when he was presented beforo
the microphone as No. 1 Mr. CIV,
er sang Still as the Night" i,
Bohm. Each of these young sine.
ers has twice previously won tbo
Delaware State Addition. Tbair
state victory entities them to rep
resent Delaware in the district or
semi-final additions, which win be-
sung in New York, November 10
end 20. In the semi-fnals tba
Delaware champions viii conpeto
with state winners from New Eng.
land and other Middle Atlantic
States. The victors in the semi
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

The Kolyn Construction Com
pany, of Trenton, N. j.. will COM
plete the work of constructing a
bulkhead along the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal at St.Georges
next week. The company COM
menced the work about six
weeks ago. The bulkhead at st.
Georges is similar to the one con-
structed at Delaware City by the
same company with the exception
that the one at st. Georges puts
out in southerly direction from
the canal to afford a mooring
place for vessels.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
SMYRNA FIFTY YEARS AGO AS
REVAMPED. FROM OUR FILES
ITEMS ABOUT SMYRNA FROM
SMYRNA TIMES, OCT. 20. 1880
Notes of Marriages, Deaths, Real
Estate Deals and Matters of In
terest of Half Century Ago

(The Smyrna Times has started
10 look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue, half century
ago. We hope to make this regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else.
it will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
TO the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
erly sought and read-Editor.)
A New Peach.-Mr. Moses Price
has a seeding peach tree that
came up in his garden and is now
three years old. 1t bore three
peaches, one of which we saw on
Saturday, and must say is one of
the finest specimens of the peach
we have seen this year for beauty
Of form and richness of color. 1t
measures 10 2 inches around it,
and is as large as a full sized
Reeves" which it very much re-
sembles. Such fruit the middle of
October attracted no little atten-
tion and if Mr.. Price can succeed
in propagating the variety in any
thing like the perfection of this
first production, he has indeed a
rare fruit. 1t was photographed
by our artist, Mr.. Bradford.
Frost-The heavy frost with ice
yesterday morning coming so sud-
denly on the beautiful and mild
October weather, had considerable
of q northern backing. On Sunday
a violent snow storm visited Da-
kota and Wisconsin, extending
down but with less violence to
Chicago and Cleveland. The wind
blew at the rate of sixty or seven
ty miles an hour and the railways
were blocked up with snow drifts
ten and twelve feet deep. The
damage from the wind and snow
was very considerable in loss of
stock and shipping on the lakes.
A heavy frost is looked to as put
ting a stop to malarial influences
and as such will be welcomed.
Dover to Rehoboth.- survey
Of the proposed railroad from Do
yer to Rehoboth has been finished
as far as Milford. 1t is almost
straight line between Camden and
Lebanon, and half mile west of
Magnolia. 1t will pass through
Frederick. The right of way has
been promised along most Of the
route. We learned yesterday from
one of the prominent officials of
the p. w. & B. road, that they ex-
pected to commence work on the
road in a week or two. From in
dications it would seem that the