davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A very enjoyable masquerade
Halloween party was given by the
Misses Ruth and Flo Jester, Cathe-
rine Jones and Anna Britton on Sat
urday night at the home of Miss
Britton.
Among these present were: Cathe-
rine Jones. Ruth Jester, Flo Jester,
Anna Britton, Dot Hurley, Grace
Smith, Mildred McAllister, Helen
McAllister, Francis Kitchens. Alma
Seely, Pauline Moore. Esther Myers,
Pauline Jones, Charlotte Jones.
Catherine Bryan, Granville Allen,
Norman Williamson, Roland Russell,
Melvin Russell, Bill Burton, Ray
mOnd Lloyd Albert Condor, ElwoOd
Reed, Billie Jones, Herman Jones.
Harland Tull, Oliver Allen, "Pete"
Tull, Olin Moore. Walter Tull, Yer
non Hill, Frank Workman, James
White, James Culver, Frank Whit
ney, Nelson Gilbert, Ralph Obier and
Frank White, Harland Nelson and
Joe" Shockley, of Delmar; Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Jones, Betty Lee Jones,
Esther Jones. Mrs. C. A. Stevens
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Britton.
The house was tastefully decorat-
ed with autumn leaves, pumpkins
and crepe paper
At late hour refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served and the
guests departed. All reported having
spent very pleasant evening.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
ANGOLA

The autumn woods are a beauti-
full riot of color.
Angola Grange was entertained
Saturday evening, Nov. /, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Mustard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson and
Mrs. ]. Frank Marsh called on Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. P. Robinson Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara BOwser, of Pennsgrove,
N. j., was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Roland Marsh, last week.
Angola Grange will hold festival
and bazaar at Eldorado school house,
Friday evening, Nov. 21st. Many fine
things, including ice cream and
cake, will be on sale. A good at
tendance is hoped for.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
EASTERN SHORE PUBLIC
SERVICE COMPANY

At a regular meeting of the board
of directors of the above named
company held at Salisbury, Mary
land, on October 16, 1880, the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of $1.50 per
share ON the $500 Series Cumulative
Preferred Stock of the above named
company and the regular quarterly
dividend of $l.G215 per share on the
$3.50 Series Cumulative Preferred
Stock of the said company were de
clared and will be payable on Mon
day, December l, 1880, to stockhold-
ers of record on Saturday, Novem-
Der IS, 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
OBITUARY
ANDERSON

Mrs. Hannah C. Anderson. wife OF
Harry ]. Anderson, died at her home
at FairmOunt, Del, On Thursday
evening, October 80, 1890, aged 81
years, II months and 5 days. Flu
neral services were held at her late
home on Monday afternoon and in
terment made at Union cemetery. in
Georgetown, Rev. w. G. Harris, Of
ficiating. She leaves a husband, five
daughters and one sister, Mrs. Rud-
dell, of Milford, and a large circle
..of relatives and friends.
RAUGHLEY
Mrs. Martha J. Raughley, wife of
the late Alfred Raughley, died in
Harrington Friday, October 81, 1880.
She. suffered stroke Thursday. Mrs.
Raughley is survived by one son.
BrintOn Raughley, of Philadelphia
aud daughter, Ms. J. Gooden SapD.
of Wyannette, Illinois. Her husband,
at one time one of the most prOmi-
nent citizens of lower Delaware, died
about seven years ago Funeral
services were held at the Harrington
M. p. church at 2 o'clock Sunday af-
ternOOn.
LYONS
DR.. Joseph b. Lyons, IS, father of
Harry V: Lyons, Of Lewes, with
whom he had made his home for the
past ten years, died at Reebe Hos
pital, Lewes, Friday, October 81,
1890, as the result of fall on
Thursday. He was the son of Capt.
LabOn and Hannah Rodney Lyons
and was born at Georgetown. He
graduated from medical college in
Philadelphia and practiced the med
ical profession in Lewes for a num-
ber Of years. DR.. Lyons married
Margaret Virden, daughter of Capt
Henry +. Virden. Mrs. Lyons died
in March, 1920. Three children sur
vive, Mrs. John M. Richardson, Mrs.
William r. Messick and Harry V.
Lyons. Funeral services were held |
in st. Peters church and interment |
in adjoining burial yard Monday at !
2 p. IN.
CLENDANIEL
Mark l.. Clendaniel, husband of |
Elizabeth Clendaniel, passed away |
at the home of Mrs. SalmOns in |
Lewes, on Tuesday, November 1,
1880. For many years lie resided in
Milford and was employed by Drap-
er & Hirsch, Gamers, until failing
health caused his retirement. With
his wife they have been living with
heir daughter, Mrs. job Pride, in
moving 10 Harrington
his present year. Mr.. Clendaniel
s survived by his wife, one daugh-
er, Mrs. Pride, and one sister, MIS-
JhOrmann, of Milford. Funeral ser
yices will be held at the home of
Mrs. SalmOHs in Lewes this Friday
Rev. Howard Davis OF
and Rev. Ralph Jones Of
4ewes, officiating. Interment will
,e made in Odd Fellows cemtery,
1ilfOrd.
HALL
Mrs. Sinah Hall, aged n years,
months and 25 days, died on We'd
esday, October 20, 1880, ut the
tate Hospital, Farnhurst, where
he had been taken about six weeks
go. She was born and reared near
eaford, a daughter of the late De !
Witt G. and Anna Hastings, and had
esided in SeafOrd all her life She
; survived by one son, w. Herbert
Iall of Baltimore, and one daugh-
er, Mrs. Milton c. Coulborne, OF
eaford; also two brothers, William
:. Hastings, farmer of near FEEDER j
lsburg; Robert j. Hastings, of near |
and one sister, Miss
-ollie Hastings, of Seaford. Funeral
ervices were held at the home OF t
er daughter, Mrs. Milton c. COul-
)urn on Friday afternoon, October 0
|. Interment was made in Odd Eel O
ws cemetery. s
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
III APPE MIN GS
IN AND
A BOUT WIN

Fancy work and aprons for sale
at the NJ. P. bazaar, also home made
candy.
The Fellowship Glass will hold a
rummage sale in Armory Hall on
Saturday, November 18th.
Don't forget the bazaar and sup
per at the NJ. p Church, November
13 and IA.
The New Century Club have Sc
lected as their date for turkey sup
per Wednesday, November 10. More
definite particulars will be given
later
You can have delicious home
made mince meat pies for Thanks
giving if you want them. For sale at
the NJ. P. Bazaar and supper.
This Friday night, at 1880, in
Chapel Beautiful, there will be an
EpwOrth League business meeting
and social. Don't forget you have a
date, Friday night, so don't be late.
Fried oysters, chicken pie and
chicken salad sell for 25c a helping
at the NJ. p. supper. Other things ac-
cordingly. Come out and help a
good cause.
The Volunteer Glass of the M. e.
church Will give a musical tea and
play entitled, "How Woman
Keeps a Secret" Wednesday even
ing, December 3rd Remember the
date.
VioLato for tIo Na,,, Contur,, Cl,,b
card party are but fifty cents. And
besides the fun you have playing
cards there are prizes and refresh
ments. 1t is Monday evening in the |
club rooms.
House cleaning is all over and be-
fore you think OF making prepara-
tons for Thanksgiving let's have a |
good time at the New Century Club |
card party on Monday evening at
heir club rooms at s o'clock.
The Milford w. c. r. U. will meet
with Mrs. Harry Darby in South Mil
ord, Tuesday evening, November
nth. Mrs. Edith Draper will bring
/ report of the State Convention,
Yhich was held in Wilmington some
weeks ago.
Visit the parcel post booth at the
VI. p Church, November l3 and IA.
You will find parcel post packages
rom Il number of different states
md cities there. None have been
Ipened and all guaranteed to be [
worth quarter and sell for that. !
The Milford Neck Ladies' Aid will
De postponed until Friday night,
November %, on account of revival
meetings being held in the church
this Sunday night, No
ember 8. Further notice of the Aid
Meeting will be given in Il later
ssue of the Chronicle.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mil
)rd Emergency Hospital will hold ,,
movie benefit in the Plaza Theatre ,,
Il Monday and Tuesday nights, No
ember 10th and 18th. The main :
icture will be Let Us Be Gay"
aturing Marie Dressler and Norma '
hearer. Don't forget the dates, !
ovember 10th and 18th.
If you want an evening of rest y
nd pleasure come to the Avenue NJ. y
. Church on Friday, November IA
8 p. m. A program of good plays
nd readings will be given by the
Drority of Sharp's School of Ex-
ression of Wilmington. Among k
lose on the program are Ruth Dra- r
sr, Milford; Ann Evans, Camden; "
lice Burnite, Wilmington, and al
hers. Admission 35 cents. The oil
ace? Avenue NJ. E. Church. Friday. dt
1vember "A. al
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

near Hickman, spent Tuesday last
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin, Sr.
Revival services are still in prog
ress at Trinity M. E. church.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Sunshine Glass of John Will
kins gave Halloween party out at
Raymond wilkins packing house
Wednesday night, when the ghosts
and clawns and dress up boys and
old aunt Jemima and the walking
doll and even the bride was there,
and Amos and Andy with Madam
Queen was there, and lots others
enjoyed the ginger cakes and cider
and peanuts and apples. The girls all
had a good time. This they have
every year at Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins
house.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
Works Both MaYs

Practically every child-psychology
problem is at bottom a pa:ent-psy-
chOlOgy problem.-WOman's Home
Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

The next war in this country will
be between filling station folks and
the pee wee golf folks to see who
will get that" corner.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Democratic statesmen always con-
slider it unfair TO bring up the sub
ject of Tammany.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Since the streets became so con-
gested the question is Have we time
to take a taxi or shall we walk?"
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07
Poetic Rut Pnsse

The robust pioneer saying, "1'icllle
the land with hoe and it will laugh
with n harvest" is of a day that is
East.-The Country Home.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

The ideal partnership is a homely
girl and pretty girl.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

A half loaf is better than no va
catiOn.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Election time, emulating the old
gray mare, isn't what it used to be-
Time was when the band wagon,
flags, posters and all sorts of speech
makers were much in evidence in
the few weeks preceding an cleo
ton. Then, one was not standing
by ones party principles if you did
not attend several political meet
ings. Party lines were more faulty
drawn then, too, and splitting a tic
ket was almost unheard CT. Now
look at the picture. True there are
posters and banners with the can
didates pictures thereon, but the old
fashioned political meetings, with
the consuming enthusiasm, are
gone. Now, an occasional band is
reminder of the old days, but the
order of these days is hire a
hall" kind of speaker and it de-
pends on his popularity whether or
not the audience is there. Just as
there are new styles and new mod
els of everything so we have the
new style political days.
r.
Our two faith,ql clubs met this
week as usual. The Mems Club
were guests of James p. Pierce on
Monday, while the 1920" Club met
with Mrs. Thomas Davis on We'd
nesday. each having perfect attend 7
ance.
Mrs. Elmer T. Williams will ne,
hostess at two parties this week.
One is this evening and the other
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Williams is
entertaining her friends in smaller
groups.
Billy Denney will celebrate his
birthday tomorrow with a regular
party of regular "fellers." II is his
sixth birthday, by the way.
n
The party that was a promise
from last week, turned out to be Il
dandy Halloween one. with two
gifls as co-hostesses. But that
wasn't known in the beginning, for
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Billy Denney will celebrate his
birthday tomorrow with a regular
party of regular "fellers." II is his
sixth birthday, by the way.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

The party that was a promise
from last week, turned out to be a
dandy Halloween one. with two
gifas as cO-hostesses. But that
wasn't known in the beginning, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
SINGLETON Gets
VOTE CITATION
Decorated for Bravery in
Stand for G. 0. P.

Frank G. Singleton, Republican
member of the public service COM
mission, today received through the
mail a citation for meritorious
conduct" and life membership in the
Total Loss Club"
The club is composed of old-time
straight voting Republicans whose
ticket failed to carry single nomi-
nee in the recent Democratic land
slide.
This happened to Singleton at
Martinsville.
The citation sets out that Singleton
being a steadfast, loyal Repub-
ican addicted to straight party vot-
ing" did Gin face of continuous, re-
peated and adverse balloting by the
enemy, march boldly and alone into
the voting booth, and without
faltering, deliberately decorated his
party emblem with firm cross"
Consequently the Total Loss Club
makes him a life member with the
honorary title Chief Casualty and
awards him a leather medal. The
citation is signed by General Ca
tastrophe' and attested to by
Major Headache"
At the bottom is the notation:
please send copy to Hoover Safe
ty Conference"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
DRIVES HEAD-ON
into TRACTION;
AUTOIST LIVES
City Man Has Miraculous
Escape After Crash
With Interurban.

Charles Kernodle, SO, of 322 South
Missouri street, was in good condi-
ton in city hospital, physicians said
today, having survived miraculously
a Iead-on crash with a speeding
t. H., I. & E. interurban near Cum
berland.
Blinded by many auto lights on
National road Sunday night, Ker-
node drove his car on the tracks,
which parallel the pavement, and
hit the interurban. His arm was
fractured, and he sustained head in
juries.
It's air compression tank pune
tured, the interurban rolled more
than a mile before it stopped
Samuel Price, 8, of IT'S Naomi
street, was injured seriously when
run down by an auto at Minnesota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
ship sinks; IS DEAD
RescuerS Find Wreckage
After Pacific Storm.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
Rescue boats going to the aid Of
thirty-seven Seamen aboard a
stranded tanker picked up wreckage
today from the steam schooner
Brooklyn which sank in a Pacific
storm off Eureka, Cal, Saturday
with the loss of eighteen lives.
Tugs battled through the night
to remove the tanker Tamiahua
from reef off Pigeon point. AL
though the craft has been battered
by heavy seas since it grounded
Thursday, the crew members refused
to be taken off.
Reports from along the coast to-
day indicated other lives may have
been lost in the storms of last week.
Three vessels were reported to have
been in trouble and narrowly averted
disaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Extensive Sales Program to
Be Explained at SEES
SIonS.

approximately 500 Chevrolet deal
ere and their associated bankers in
the indianapolis area are here to-
day Tor q two-day meeting with The
Chevrolet home Office officials, to
hear the extensive sales program
planned for 1881 by the Chevrolet
Motor Company.
w. D. Knudsen, president and
general manager; R. K. White, adj
vertising manager, and other exec
utives of the Chevrolet central
Office in Detroit, announced the COM
pany's policies for the new year
during a MONDAY luncheon at the
Claypool hotel, and in an elaborate
stage presentation in the English
theater during the afternoon.
Today's meeting is the second Of
fifty similar dealer-sales gatherings
being held by Chevrolet in as many
key points from coast to coast in
the fve-week period to end Dec. y.
White directed the meeting here
today, assisted by other executives
from the central Office. and experts
in automobile merchandising and
service. Associated with White in
directing the days activities was
A. F. Young, sales manager of the
indianapolis region which embraces
the zone.
c.. P. Fisken, Indianapolis zone
manager, acts as host to the visit
ing officials and will take an i'm
portant part in the meeting. Aid
ing him are j. H. VIM, assistant
zone manager; L. G. Simmons, sales
promotion manager; w. D. Pidd
parts and service manager; D. v
Glen, accounting manager; w. G.
Walters, car distributor; L. M. Poe,
assistant parts and service manager
and F. L. O'Brien, Office manager.
What Chevrolet plans to do in
1881 and how it proposes to attain
its goal, will be outlined graphically
to the retail organization in this
area during the days program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
/. PRINTERS HEAR LUDLOW

All officers of the Old Time
Printers Association were reelected
Sunday at the eighth annual meet
ing at Typographical Terrace.
Louis Ludlow, Seventh district
congressman, spoke.
Officers reelected included Will
liam T. Ellis. president; Robert E.
Darnaby, vice-president; William A.
Greene, secretary and Edgar A.
Perkins, Frank Mcnamara and Ed
ward P. Barry, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
J THE INDIhNAPOLIS Times

street and State avenue Sunday
afternoon. Witnesses said he darted
from behind a street car into the
path of the car, driven by Laird
Lands, 81, of Beech Grove.
Others hurt in weekend crashes
included:
George Sutton. 81 r r I. Box 1888.
leg fractured; Mrs. Thresa Sutton. %. same
address. cut and bruised. collision on county
Ike road. one-half mile north Of Rock
vile road Saturday night.
Miss Vivian Brandon. IT. Zionsville. and
Mrs. Nettie Cook. louisville. minor in
iuries. collision one-mile. south Of Old
Augusta on Michigan road.
Herbert H. Kritsch. 1918 South Alabama
street. cut and bruised. collision with utin
ties pole. 1926 West Washington street
early today. Two suit cases with cloth
ing valued at 500. later was stolen from
the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO.
Charles Newett. 1l44 East Ohio street.
Chevrolet coupe. 1924 from SAL MasSa-
Frsnk Ditiinger. 609 South Meridian
erect Chevrolet coupe, 67-13S from Capt.
oil avenue and Louisiana street
Edith Hall 2Sl1 Ruckle street. Ford
sodan. 766-265. from Washington and Hi
Mrs. J. &. Harlow. 241 North Holmes
venue Chevrolet sedan. 79-247, from
1if-higen street and King avenue.
ord sedan. from California and New York
streets
John Porr. 3540 North Meridian street.
Ford coupe. 582-464. from in front OF 1910
North Meridian street
Loren Hicks. Acton. Chrysler coach.
from Market and Alabama streets.
INDEPENDENT Boz Company. SIT Kansas
street Ford truck. from 3l7 Kansas street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Just Kne7C It.!

81 nftc0 Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Gif-
ford Pinchot, Just elected Gov
-ernor of Pennsylvania over the
protest of the Democratic party
and a great many organization
Republicans. was certain he
would win the governorship.
When the Social Register
Association of New York
mailed out cards to be filed in
with addresses and other in
formation on persons whose
names appear in its volumes.
Pinchot promptly replied on
the question as to his 1881 ad-
dress.
Change from 1915 Rhode
Island avenue, Washington. D.
c., to Executive Mansion. Har-
yisburg. Pa"
And that's what was done
By the Social Register Associa-
ton and by the voters of Penn
sylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
GUARD ACCUSED KILLER
Cops Claim Confession of Wife
Burning; Fear Suicide.

BIZ United Press
JERSEY CITY, Nov. Hollow
ard Swavely, insurance man who
confessed, police say, to the torch
murder of his wife, closely was
guarded in his cell today to prevent
his carrying out threats to commit
suicide.
Police said SwaYsly admitted set
ting fire to his wife, Elizabeth, as
she lay in bed. He denied her
$4,000 insurance was the motive,
but said she had nagged him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
HOT STOVE IN LOOT
OF HOME SHIPPERS
Robbers Make Clean Sweep While
Couple Attend Movie.

~ Tnifed Prcss
CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Mr. and
MS. Chester Mallow banked the
coal stove so it would stay hot for
sc-eral hours Sunday night and
won't out to movie.
It's a good thing We left a fire, -"
sh vered Malloy, as they walked
hOneward.
They entered their home and
locked around. The sofa chairs,
rugs, refrigerator, bed, all of the
furniture. in fact. was gone.
Evidently they hauled it away
IN q moving van" said Mallow; but
how did they carry out that red-hot
-tcYe?n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
RADIO is PRAISED BY
WIRE SERVICE CHIEF
BrOadcasts Sharpen Desire to Read,
United Press President Says.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The radio
is working hard for the American
Press, serving as a greater and more
efficient bulletin board than the
press ever conceived" according to
Kark A. Bickel, president of the
United Press.
The newspaper lives on the slim
ulated curiosity and the aroused in
telligence of its readers" Bickel
said Sunday night in Golfers radio
hour Anything that tends to lift
ard widen the boundaries of mems
minds only sharpens to a keener
edge their desire to read about the
objects of their interest
On the other hand, "the radio
could not function smoothly and
efficiently for q week without news
paper cooperation" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
AVALON CLUBS FIRE
DAMAGE is So, 500

Lack of Water to Fight Flames
Blamed for Large Loss.
Lack of water today was blamed
for major portion of $4,000 dam
age done the roof and second story
of Avalon Country Club club house
MiIlersville drive, when flames broke
out while thirty members were pres
ent shortly after noon Sunday.
Lieutenant J. c. Dolan of engine
House 81, said the damage could
have been limited to $500 if firemen
had not been forced to fight the fire
with chemicals alone.
Two 3O00-gallon water tanks at
the club were emptied two weeks
ago because of cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
FARM FREIGHT CUT
RATES DISCONTINUED
Railroads Cite Huge Revenue Loss;
Administration Opposes.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-A deci-
sion by railroads to discontinue the
emergency reduction in freight rates
to drought-stricken areas in twenty
one states was announced today.
The United Press learned it was
made over protest Of the admins
tration, and there is a possibility
it may be discussed further.
The railroad arrangements in a
statement said the revenue loss
from more than 10000 carloads of
stock feed and livestock in and out
Of these areas will amount to sew
eral millions of dollars. Such a
drain of the revenues can not longer
be continued" the statement said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
FORMATION OF NEW
FIRM IS ANNOUNCED
Mars Hill Products Company Will
Make Wood Specialties.

Organization of the Mars Hill
Products Company to manufacture
wood specialties of all kinds has
been announced by c. G. Dunphy
Chamber of Commerce acting in
dustrial commissioner.
officers are James A. Daugherty
president; H. j. Davry Jr., vice
president and general manager, and
Edmund H. Enry, secretary.
Two of the buildings formerly oc-
cupied by the Stereotype Company
at Mars Hill will be used by the
new concern. 1t has complete
woodworking equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Lands Speaks on Disarmament

THE United States will continue
to lead the fight for disarmament, .
Frederick Lands, Logansport editor,
said at the first of the twenty
seventh annual series Of Big Meet
ings sponsored by the Y. NJ. C. A.
in B. F. Keith's theater Sunday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Vernon Man Held in Theft

Elmer WilkeI son, Vernon, arrested
at his home Sunday, was returned
here today to face burglary and
grand larceny charges. He was &C
cused of theft of S45 from a grocery
operated by Joseph Sander at 3646
Roosevelt avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
0S Edith Hall. 2slA Ruckle street, Ford
edan. found at Washington street and
G, B. Webb. 1917 Dexter street. Hudson
coach. found at ZOO Hillside avenue.