davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
'. WORKERS NEAR
 GOAL OF CAMP ALIGN
James s. North and William Rattenba1y Speaks at Lunch

'. M. C, A. campaign workers to- day neared, the goal of their cam paign for s20,000. when pledges to- talng $4,56S were reported bring ing the grand total up to $16,541.
 William Ratteubury presided g., chairman Of the luncheon meeting and congratulated the workers en the number ot persons from whom they have obtained pledges.
 James $. North, chairman of the initial gifts committee, told the workers that if the campaign did not reach it's quota he intended to fire" the enti;e ."Y' staff but when his call for volunteers to take over the work went unanswered. he pointed out to the men that perhaps the easiest way of keeping the as- sociation going was by raising the quota desired in the campaign. He also described in detail the defeats and successes Of his committee.
 Bout Staged
 "KnocEout' John kelly and Battling" Harry keiter put on two-round boxing bout.
 Division A. led by Ernest Christ, was high division. Capt. G. D. Raw lings' team won the banner. for high team and C. ". Parker was given the so-getter pennant for highest individual subscriptions.
 w. L. Bell was awarded | red star.
 The results of todays report of subscriptions, amounts and totals to
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

........... Chester Hamilton Show That Fellow the Door
 ........ Scotty McGovern Belvidcre Quartct-Messrs Jackson,
 Morse, Hamilton and Peterson Baton speciality. Clarence Walker Sketch by Three Rubes-Kcbillar1.
 I'alll and Dickinson. Happy Day Are Here Again
 .......... Elmer Johnson Closing chorus. -. Entire Company The library will be open tomorrow afternoon and evening for the eX- change of books.
 The mid-week meeting of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Middletown night will be observed at Sacred Heart church next Mon day at the usual weekly whist and social. Middletown friends will be hosts for the party.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
CENTENNIAL LODGE NOTES

Only two meetings will be held by Centennial lodge A. F. and A. NJ. during the month of April. Wednes- day, April ., at a stated communi- cation the Fcllowcraft degree will be eXcmplified On Wednesday. April lG, there will De stated communi- cation at which officers of St. Marks lodge of Granby. will work the Mas ter Mason degree.
 On Monday evening. April II, members of the Stanley Memorial church who are Masons will work the Master Mason degree for Har- mony lodge. Roy. W. Hoffman, master of Centennial lodge, will pre- side,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
 ID PRESENT PLAY
"A Heart Of Gold" to Be Pro-
 ducM Tomorrow Night
HAVE NEVER SEEN BOXER
Local Farmers Skeptical ot Pres cncc Hcrc-Placc Metal Markers It Corncr-Junior High school Gicc Club to Give Concerts

Under the auspices of the Ep- worth league of the kensnston Methodist church a thrcC-aCt com cdy drama entitled "A Heart of Gold" will be presented tomorrow night at o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Thomas r. Hanforl will direct the presentation. For weeks the cast has been rchearsing and an enjoyable program is prom iscd.
 A number of musical selections will be played before the play and during the two intermissions.
 The cast of characters follows; Cynthia Whitcomb, the Deacon s wife, Dorothy Day; Miranda Peas ley, with 'l heart of gold,' Faith Hanford; Martha Tisdalc, q ncign- Dor. Elizabeth Gugcl; Lcttie Hol- comb, with a nose for news, Laur- illa Hanford Lillian Whitcomb the deacons daughter, Ruth Stromfors; Mary Tisdale, Marthas daughter, Lily Lavender; John Whitcomb, the deacon, Russell Cooke; Jack Paysou, the merchants son, Charles Gull long; Joe Payson, the merchant, Thomas Hanford; Jerry MacConnell, the newcomer, Wilfrcd Hanford; Officer Lewis, from Boston, Rev. A. l.. Dodd; Sam Blunt, the "consta- bule," Burton Brown.
 Never Saw Borcr
 J1Ncoifn nn 1,o inS here about the European corn borer and the proposed quarantine to be enforced by state and federal officials. most of the residents here, even the farmers, have never seen a corn borer. When questioned many local residents not only said that they had never personally seen a corn borcr but NouchGafed the ad- ditional information that they did not know anyone who had ever seen one except as part Of an CN- hibit arranged by various county tarm agencies for educational pur- poses so that corn growers would know the borcr if they encountered it.
 Hands Cold"
 MISS Margaret Flynn. post office clerk, has pair of child's mitlcns which were left at the stamp Win dow Saturday. The owner ma, claim them by identifying them.
 Place Metal Markers
 Workmen have replaced the painted white lines at the corner ot Worthington ridge and Farmington avenue with brass metal markers While the work was being don, State Policeman John j. Zekas was detailed 10 direct traffic. The stat, policemen, who have been elsewhere for several days, have returned to renew their drive on motorists vhc do not vet have their 1880 licenses They will be stationed at the seal, house.
 Teachers to Study
 Teachers of the Berlin Congrcca- tional church will meet tonight in the parsonage with the pastor. Rev Samuel A. Fiske. The Sunda, school faculty is studying the new testament.
 Boy Scouts Gather
 Berlin Boy Scouts will meet al
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

ness. She was 26 years old and WAS born in Braintrcc, Mass. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Georgianna Fish . CT, ono brother, Harry Fisher of New Haven and two sisters. Miss Helen Fisher of Plainvillc and Mrs Arthur Ball of Plainvlle.
 Funeral services will be heli from her late home tomorrow after noon and will be private. Burial will be in West cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
BANDITS ROB BANK

Germantown, Ohio, March 27 (UP)-Four bandits held up the First National Bank here today, fore cd two officials aud four customers, one q young girl to lie on the flooG, obtained S7,50O and escaped.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

tournament and have likewise called upon the high school team for aid. They will use Captain Eddie White and Allaire in addition to the play CTS who brought them the City League title.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
HOOVER INVITED TO COLLEGE

iioof sH'N i-N LII t-D io AoLLINIb ! 4
 Washington, March - (UP)-An invitation to attend the tooth anni- versary of the founding Of Randolph Macon college, Ashland, Va. on o. i tober 24 was extended to President Hoover today by Senator Swanson, democrat, Va. The president ro- served his decision.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
DEBT NEGOTIATIONS HALT

lstanbul, Turkey, March 27 P,- Negotiations on the Ottoman debt which have been going on for some time with a delegation of English and French bondholder. have been broken off with the departure of the delegations from Angora today for Paris.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

A Classified Ad in the Herald saves much time.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Cantata Presented
Taking Business Census

William Latham. a representative of the United States bureau of the census. is visiting the numerous bus mess establishments of this city to secure statistics for the first census Of distribution ever gathered in Bristol. His quarters arc located at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in inc Enntnr h,,nli,,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Final Concert

The Maple Ends have entered the Southern New England basketball tournament to be held in Plainficld on Saturday The team will be strengthened by the addition of four members of the high school team Captain-clcc Louie Albcrtelli. Andy Palau, Tommy Lincoln and Dwight Hall.
 The DiXies have also entered this
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

The Plainville fire department will meet this evening at 7:S0 o'clock at the firemen's rooms on Pierce street. Important business will be taken up. A large attendance is reuuhSt el
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

A warranty deed filed at the office Of the city clerk this morning re- corded a transfer of land on Stafford avenue from Aurelian Roberge to Samuel D. Newell.
 Two Licenses Issued
 A pair of marriage licenses were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Deaths

Emma Wilson Ritter. 20, Long hospital.
chronic myocarditiS.
Edward Marsh, SO, city hospital. &C
cidental.
Bertha, Mary Cox. At. St. Vincent hos
pital, carcinoma.
John F.. Brucker. 6S, 1913 North Hamil-
ton, uremia.
Vivian Thompson. 20. 4o7 West Pratt.
acute mYocarditiS.
Catherine S.. Burgess. IS. 2221 East
Michigan, carcinoma.
Geraldine Lyle, 8. OFT South Delaware,
acute dilatation of heart.
Mary Pfeifer, go Central Indiana hos
pital, chronic myocarditis.
Thomas Spaulding. 81, TOO Darnell,
Rita G. B SSs5' T. 1874 West Maryland
bropcho pneumonia.
Alice R. Taylor. 80, 1871 Eugene. TYPOS
Charles &. Never. So. 1145 Laurel acute
Mary ann Williams, 81. 221 North
CELIA Nay Nay dWi nis''0a e. city itS hospital
Lillian C. G. RUSH Rush 10. 1923 Bellefontaine.
Aian E. Ba ST. Ss5l n North Delaware
acute cardiac dilatation.
John Milton skaggs. 4, Riley hospital,
Abiah Hayls. 81. 1926 West Michigan,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Calne Hundley ,Dtnkel. 20. Methodist
hospital, acute nepbritis.
Charles E. Hall. SIS. Methodist hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Frances Ann Jones. %. city hospital.
cerebroSpinal meningitis.
Della Hinchmon. go. 731 Kinney. chronic
endocarditis.
Carl Lee Jones'. 2, 1881 North Belmont,
Hugh c. schmitt. 81. 1l4o East Market,
urenlia.
Charles Ritter. 81. 1014 South New Jer-
sey. arteriosclerosis.
John Villa Cox, n. 372 Beauty, car
Joseph Robbins, IS. 143 South Detroit.
broncho pneumonia.
Charles W. Eilers. 81, city hospital,
Charles S. Lovett. 70, city hospital. &C
cidental.
Wilbur p. Rouche, 80, 1888 Ruckle,
chronic myocarditis.
Sarah Jane Swain, 81, 1871 North Capt.
toll. broncho pneumonia.
Thusnelda Barrett, so. 647l Central, car
Elsie zehlicke. 70. 826 North New Jersey.
chronic interstitial nephritiS. ,
Emma E. stoite. AZ. IIs5 South State.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Thomas n. Prewitt, SO. 2724 West Tenth,
lobar pneumonia.
John Crawford. l. ais Hiawatha. diph-
iberia.
Hilda Everling &c. 1914 West Michigan.
chronic nephritiS.
Mildred Duncan, So o09 Fayette, acute
CO rdiac dilatation.
LIE Roy HoIlowell. 81, city hospital. cere-
brospinal meningitis.
Mary Ella Royal. II. 7os Bungalow
court. accidental.
william p Finger. 60 50z5 North Me-
ridian. acute myocaruitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
In the Stock Market
lRv Thomson q McRinnOn

fk3N lDbHouH O. NlIAAluAAOAf
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Progress
toward railroad mergers is appar-
emily making Roadway as well as
progress toward cooperation and a
better understanding between the
railroads and the interstate COM
merce commission. We find evil
dence of this in the announcement
that Baltimore & Ohio has already
acquired control of the Reading
railroad and in the set Of rules
formulated by the commission to
simplify the bringing about of con-
solicitations. Although we can not
bring ourselves to believe that the
good industrial shares have fully
reflected the improvement since the
first of the year, and the excellent
prospects for normal business later
in the spring, the shifting of both
investment and speculative interest
from many of the less attractive in
dustrials to the rails appears quite
logical. We notice also that two
mergers in the steel industry are
now under negotiation involving in
dependent companies. This move
ment toward mergers gives every
indication OF spreading to other in
dustries and will, we feel, prove ben
edciaI to stockholders in the COM
panies involved. Generally speak
ing, the outlook continues encour-
aging and we are still Of the opin-
Son that such technical reactions as
occur should be used to acquire the
better class of both railroad and
industrial shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Bu United Press
On Commission Row

FRUITS
App1eS-DelictouS, box extra fancy 1913;
choice, $2G2.25; Jonathans, $2.75; Grimes
Golden, $3.50; New York Duchess. $2.15G
$50; Grayenstein. So; Wolf River. $3.50:
Staymen box, s3@3.25.
Cranberries-s4 a 25-lb. box: se25
Grapefruit-Florida, &4.25@4.7S.
Grapes-California, seedleSs, $3.50 q
crate: Emperor, $2,50@275 q crate
LemonS-California a crate. $3.50.
LimeS-Jamacia. S2.50QS.
OrangeS-California Valencia. s450GS.50.
StraWberries-50c a quart.
Tangerines-s3.50 q crate.
VEGETABLES
Beans-FIorida, s30475 hamper.
Beets-Texas, $3.50 a crate.
Cabbages-t3.50 a barrel.
Celery-Michigan. 9oc; idaho. sl-1S
oV c5eanuliffi6orWHeTie@eColorado, crate. $3.50.
Cucumbers-Florids, SO a crate:
Eggplane-s2.50 a dozen. So a hamper.
Kale-Spring. a bushel. soc.
Lettuce-California Iceberg. So q crate;
homegrown leaf bushel. $l.65.
Mustard-A bushel, 81.
OnionS-Indianpa yellow, Sits l0O-lb.
bag; white, 5O-lo. bag, SITS.
Parsley-Southern, doz punches. 81.
Peas-California. $3.50 q hamper.
Representatives,, 81 crate.
Wisconsin and MINNESOTA
white, $4.2564.50 i60-lb. bag; Red River
Ohios, 100 lbs. $3.50: Idaho Russets, .t4:-
administration, dollhouse, dozen. SIPS:
southern, long white. 75c dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Marriage Licenses

Charles B. Mccarthy. 30. of 2516 South
eastern. artists. and Laura v. Mccarthy,
81. of 1868 West Tenth.
Clarence D. Maste1ler. 25. of 4512 North
Hillside, proprietor. and Lillian A. Over
bay. rs, of 4648 Baltimore.
Bonnie L. Jones, SO, OF Pendleton taller.
and Hattie M. lighthouse, 20. of In
dianapolis instructor.
George P. Smith. 26. of 1852 North Penn
ford, %. of 2434 North Meridian.
Clarence Kennedy, %. of 3Ss Kansas,
flniSher,. and Naomi Twomey. 20, of 702
North Alabama, stenographer.
George Smith. %. of $40 Coffey. metal
worker. and Angie Halton, %, of 40 South
Rural, clerk.
Walter l. Pryor, 30, Of 943 Lexington,
clerk. and Rubye e. Davenport, 26. of 1145
Prospect. clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
WHEAT PRICES
UP ON STRONG
FOREIGN NEWS
Optimism Felt as Result OF
Wheat Sterilization
Corporation.


CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Wheat prices
jumped fractionally as the Board of
Trade opened today with foreign
cables strong and the organization
of the Sterilization Corporation as
sured. Liverpool was strong on a
slightly better continental demand.
while BuenoS Aires was u TO i
cents higher. There was scattered
buying with few offers, traders hold
ing to their waiting attitude. Corn
and oats moved with wheat.
At the opening wheat was Z to l
cent higher, corn was unchanged to
a higher and oats was Is to IS cent
up. Provisions we're slightly weaker.
Liverpool opened slightly stronger
than expected this morning and
late in the day had advanced to l
to rs cents higher. The action of
the Wheat Sterilization Corporation
in obtaining a charter at Dover,
Del, late Monday before the organ
ization was confirmed by the farm
board, and the placing of 100000 900
to its credit this morning, were
viewed as constructive by the
traders.
Commission houses generally have
grown more bullish on corn and the
open interest is increasing steadily.
Argentina promises a record crop,
but this has had no effect against
the holding attitude of the Amer
lean farmer.
Oats has been devoid of any fea-
ture that might influence the mar
ket either way. Cash demand re-
mains good, but local traders are
selling futures on the bulges in
view of the plentitude OF stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

Average OF thirty industrials for Monday
T Tai 2 4s % IL 22 OF Of
utilities was 1892 up i.0l Average OF
forty bonds vas 9405. Of .05.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Principal
industrials and rails spurted for
ward today and shook the stock
market out of its irregular, quiet
rut. Prices moved up l to points
in the majority of issues and deal
ings became more active after go
ing through further mixed changes
earlier in the day.
American Can scared to a new
high on the movement at l40, up
points on rumors the company would
order a new stock split before the
FIRST quarter had passed.
Increased production schedules
Tor the steel companies with United
States Steel at 80 per cent, against
80 a week ago, and the industry as
a whole at rs, against 70 a week
ago. brought back demand for
United States Steel, which rose more
than points.
Westinghouse Electric gained 3
points and General Electric f1rmed
up fractionally, while Hudson led
the motors, Warner Brothers Pic
lures the amusementS. New Haven
the rails and Consolidated Gas the
utilities.
The entire utility group moved
ahead. Columbia Gas rose more
than points, as did Consolidated
Gas. while substantial gains also
were made by Electric Power and
Light, North American, United
Corporation, Public Service, Amer1-
can and Foreign Power and United
Gas Improvement.
New Haven moved up more than
3 points, followed by such rails as
uri-Kansas-TeXas and New
York Central. Railroad equipments
picked up in activity featured by
Baldwin and Pullman.
Radio Corporation moved up IN
the early afternoon and strength
was exhibited by such communica-
tions as American Telephone and
Western Union. International Tele-
phone firmed up fractionally.
Tobaccos and special issues IN
GLIDING the American WOODEN issues
also were in demand. The rise in
American Wooden common and pre-
ferred was helped by announcement
that directors had voted TO retire
100000 principal amount OF Shaw
sheen Mills, a subsidiary, per cent
notes of October, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE 10 RIpnERs


Bids viii be. received by the. Board Of
Trustees at their office, Central State
Hospital, indianapolis. Indiana. until
a SSO 1885, ft0f for the Installation Of Piping
heaters. pump, water Softeners, and 9TH
er boiler room equipment, and also do
buildings for the Central State Hospital,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Drawings and specifications will be on
file on and after Monday. February 10Th,
1880 at the offices Of the Board Of Trus-
tees OF the Central State Hospital. The
State Board OF Accounts, and Beyington-
Williams. Inc, the engineers. and release
will be made to bidders on and after
said date from. the office of the engineers
in Indianapolis.
Proposals shall be made according to
the form attached TO the specifications
and each shall be delivered in q sealed
envelope addressed to the President Of
sal'' and bearing the. title of the work
and name OF the bidder.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check payable to the Board
OF Trustees in a sum squal to five per
cent Of the amount Of the proposal in
accordance with conditions included IN
the pEt9posssd form Which cheek Sn nav
bidder to enter into contract and fur
nish satisfactory bond in amount equal
d 10 tne c9nI5a6 pg VI %'e OF
The Board OF Trustees is not obligat-
co TO accept the lowest OF any OtneI
bid submitted and reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals, to waive in /;
formalitieS in any proposal 1t SHAH
be, in the judgment Of the Board. to
the interest of the State Of Indiana so
to do. and to defer acceptance or re
lection for period not to exceed eight
deposit of $500 will be required
OF prospective bidders for each set of
drawings and specifications taken from
the office of the Engineers, which
amount will be. returned in full in case
piled with. viz: (l) The return OF the
drawings and specifications. TO the En-
date of their. release and az the delivery
to the Board of Trustees Of bona fide
bid at the time and place fixed for re-
ceiving bids. Should the bidder fail In
the observance of either of these condi-
tions, he shall be entitled to refund
Of FIVE $500 dollars, should he fail in
the observance of both of the conditions.
he shall forfeit the full amount of his
deposit.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Births

Boys
Fred and Luvenia Roame. S72o North
Roy Roy and Fiora white. 1888 South Shelf
field. .o
Ralph and Alta Marshall. 1918 MontcaIn.
Earl and Fannie Roberts, 223S North
Alfred and Ruth Lsnman. 213s Avondale.
Elmer and Beryl Davis. st. WncenFs
hospital. , .,,s w..
Roland and Marie Butcher. 2224 Ken
wood. .x.,
John and Ida Dahl Methodist hospital:
Gordon and Mildred Haggard, Methodist
Waiter and Blanche incl. Methodist hos
xdoIphus and Irene orren, Methodist
Charles and Jeanette Cassidy, Metho-
''J John and Margaret Devine, st. vincents
Joseph and Esther Dunn, st. vincents
John and Agatha Cairns. St. vincents
William and Susie Muesge. 2462 South
ohaHncey and Doris Grass. 2157 South
NAi Frank ;arI' and Mary Turk. ,s4s Haygh;
Francis and Marina Bucksot, 1850 Hortn
Girls
Edwin and Christina Folkening, 1856
Randolph. .r,e -
Grande. -. ,x.
Tenth. - .,,..,
hospital. -
hospital. 80
Lewis and Nora Beard, lO2 East MOTHS.
SiIaS and Dorothy Earles, 1874 KappeS.
Clyde and Irene Cuzzart, Methodist
hospital. ,4st.4
Paul and Arlene koehr1nE, Metnoolst
hospital.
hospital. .,,.-.
hospital. .,,-
cents hospital.
sra Hammond and Mary Smith, 1903 Koehne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
FILE TAX REFUND SUIT
Plaintiff Charges Money Was Paid
Enormously, Due to Sale.

Suit seeking to mandate County
Auditor Harry Dunn and commits
sioners to allow a $3,784 tax refund
claim to Alfred w. Zimmerman, In
d1anapolls, was filed today in SUI
perior court four by Zimmerman.
Allegations are made that the
amount was enormously paid" by
the plaintiff as result of a tax sale.
Court order, directing county Of
Gals to refund the money, is asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Burned by Bomb Blast

BIZ United Press
RUMFORD, Me-, Feb. 1l.-Joseph
P Mulvenny, British vice-consul at
Portland, was burned about the face
and hands today when miniature
bomb which he was about to throw
to inaugrate the annual winter
carnival here, exploded premasurely
His burns were not considered Sc
TiouS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 11.-De-
spite Patrolman Charles McNally's
nine-mile dash in twelve minutes
through congested streets on a mo-
torcycle to bring serum to 2-year-
old Sondra Perlowitz, the child died
early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
BANQUET TO BE AT CLUB
Arrangements Made for Editorial
Group Dinner for Curtis.

The Columbia Club will be the
scene Of the banquet in honor OF
Vice -President Charles Curtis and
his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, March 8, by the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association, it
was announced today.
The place of the banquet had not
been decided at the Sunday meet
ing of the arrangements committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Auction
Just Another Good Sale
Wednesday

25 NORTH ALABAMA ST.
Three-piece Kaltex suite. new eight
piece walnut dining suite. Three good
hundred folding chairs. New and used
breakfast sets, Kaltex daybedS and rock
ers; Singer drop head sewing machine.
Mahogany four poster bed. lots of other
good beds. Mattresses and springs,
lamps victrolas. oak, walnut. mahogany
and maple dressers, writing desks and
chairs, mirrors, baby high chairs. new
range, lot of new and used windsor
shades, linoleum, chiffonerS, chifferobes,
tables all kinds, lot of bedding. dishes,
etc. adding machines. good one. Cen
uine Oriental throw rugs and mats,
larger sizes in reproduction. Nice clean
sale.
Carl Shank Auction Co.
Real AuctiOneer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Card of Thanks

GARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank
our friends and neighbors for their sym
pathy and kindness shown. us in the
death of our beloved husband and father.
8. A. Perry. We especially wish to thank
the Order OF Railway Conductors,
Knights of PythiaS, Masons. the Rev.
Rothenburger, the pallbearers and Moore
g. Kirk for their efficient service, and
all for the many beautiful floral offer
ings. WIFE AND SON.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Local Wagon Wheat
Loses Race with Death

CITY grain elevators are paying sl.1o for
No. ? red wheat and $i.o6 for No. hard
wheat