davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

lands.
 .. On what dates were the 1929 and 1930 English Derbies run, and who were the winners?
 A. June ,. 1929. won by Trigo; and June i. won by Blenheim. c. Does the fact that I was registered in the United States army during the World war automatically make me an American citizen?
 \. No.
 c. What is the charge for a page advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post?
 A, A single page advertisement in black and white costs SS,oG0. d """t"r spread two pagcs) costs sI2o00.
 C. Which is correct cole slaw or cold shaw?
 A. Cole shaw is correct. Cole is the name for cabbage and other plants from which the slaw is made
 .. How much is spent for educa- ton in the United States?
 A. In 1928, the latest year for which date are available, it was $2,44S,6S3,561
 Q. What do German Fitch, Rus sian Fitch and Pcrwitsky Fitch look like?
 A. German Fitch has fine vel low under fur, varying from deep 10 light, the top hairs are longer and dark brown or black in color. Rus sian Fitch is smaller, silkjer and lighter in color Perwitsky Fitch is il mottled polecat which is gen. orally dyed sable color.
 .. How much black eyed peas should be sown to an acre?
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

chcstra and persons in charge of tickets. cloak room, etc., gave their services free, and the Odd Fellows association donated the use of the hall for the play and for dancing after the play.
 The work of some of the players in the cast showed talent Of un- usual strength. While all did exceI- lent work, perhaps the best work was done by George A. Bucholz, who had the role of Walt Hender- son, ST, the town constable, and by Miss Anne Peck. cast as Jane Cole, daughter of the postmistress. The others in the cast were very good, and played their parts unusually well.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

of New York in 1928?
 A. Ii was 101.S5g.
 .. How can ink stains be ro- moved from wood?
 A. Try the following: Put q few drops of spirits of utetr mitric 0cid) in q teaspoon Of water. touch the spot with a feather dipped in the mixture, and when the ink dis appears, rub the spot immediately with d rag wet in cold water. or il will leave white mark. It should then be polished.
 .. Where is the Hopkins Eail- way library?
 X. II is d part of the library Of SlaUlOrd university. Timothy Hop llins Willcd his library Of hooks on railways 10 the university with inc provision that it was 10 he specially ldmlnlst'rod as a part of tho uni VcrSity library specializing in irans- portation
 C. What should be the h1ght and weight Of a mature uircdac tcrrievo
 A. No standard height las been adopted for the airedale hut nature specimens stand approximately 22 to T lnchos Mature males should weigh from A. to 4 pounds; fo- males slightly less. Weight is one Of the important points of the aire- dale standard, most good individuals topping the 4 pound limit slightly
 .. What are the titles of the rulers of Belgium, Denmark and the Netherlands?
 A. King Albert of Eelgiun; King Christian x Of Denmark and Q4,an NIhelnina ot The Ncthor-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
ST. JOHNS PLAYERS
 WARMLY GREETED
Repeat Sure Fire" for Odd Fel-
 loWs-SS50 for Relief Fund

Showing more than amateur ability, and a realism that is un- usual. the St, Johns Luthera I church players presented a three act comedy drama and crook play. Sure Fire" last night in Odd Eel lows hall before nearly 900 persons. The play was so ably presente l that several curtain calls were de- manded at the end of each of the three acts.
 Between $500 and s350 was be- lieyed realized through the play for relief work through the mayor g special committee. The players, or
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

You can Ect an answer to any question Of .4et or information by writing 10 tha Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washing rou l. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- cotTa personal reply Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered All let tars are cputldeutlaI-Edltor,
 Q. Who a.~. --sartad or 1he aI.-Amsrtos football t,uu in t9@na
 X, ~.n. fH. death o| Walter raHr Mos~ aun#a s-lecuon ot an W1-t,g.rica noli za football team MAS generally r.-ardeI as official, practically eEary sports writer has us1. au annual selection of such teala This has resulted in scores oc such roama t@nng published, but noue LaEe ever attained tho rrcog- u,uon a-cor5a5 tas selections Of Wa.rer ramp. Thsra was no official an-Awe~rra toortau taam for 1922
 Q What Was th- vote for the socialist caulaat- tor the gotcrEor
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

vi aJo"aaca and Nhoedlad uyud oug ot "Mumewt4lu ulCkuIs and 4|W.a, ouca dollar airL
 "~H.a saving for 7ouethjug wc donf know aho0t, something's hap fenad NC don't hpUw aDoH,," leoui lold h.Istt. T. Leonl lad a shroa i @U~nclou EHo that "~om@tuu- '' mi@ht concern -u- h,pt 1t aJ haractt. L"on.g uua n.F.r noHt8oncd tao iorNo- tr anyone rvturras 1t to Sh'.ja without gsstioum-
 Ia'a tuat Not.uarr Clol-ltarra VHs al4Gtu hy ~etrlct l.Elr tui- d.mla and the -shooja extended the TrauEsgl} vacation oygr 1hc fol- lowing WasN ONg ul jla hoardcrs at rno pr.s.-a school Sr.Ia aucnd- .I iNi-.d I.r 10 spend this h,aveu- ~.nt v,,A On fA4 taully h0mo~tg7d to nlfe ..-t ot CI08ghnarre. Fn@H @as oH rr1 0 accept the ill., FrHfol.
 "tL drg. -ot over" r1vtd said. 'uat we'll fasa 10 make an carly -,art.'
 "5aal}a'e face f"ll
 "Toa aay.r u, mo n4e in a traH4" sHs waIGyd
 The mod-ru caHt~ lau=uod hut f.'Irr. "Go in tl5- train if 1our N.nr- S.t or #. NorU b. perfectly sara ju Mr. nur-anz charge"
 Hora h. r father and graudmothar rtnl To inc station with >hcjla. Mr. uur4an. tla co1daeror, promised 10 look after her. David had hroUsIt E'o".r- and stv~rt. ma-azlnes But as l'- Kissed ~h,Ila 1ood-by ii su1- d.1H struck him thAr 4re was ap- p5I'nGly Iir-lo 10 Jungl alone.
 "tJow would you like ing to % ><lIA you as far as tNe Junction ?" Ire suggested tandorlr
 "Now 1Iadds' ! do wish Eou and l'0ndmothrr would get il through toar heads that I um ouf oE swa3- ding clothes. Nou'rQ really too aa- sur3."
 "Nery VclL" said David meokIE.
 bayI arn nred r.l9cfantlT every suggestion that Suc5Ia MS growing ur HEt e<.u lae-tuI Mary Nor ion lad told him tl#9 jc nas a lis- take 10 rtnt1r his life >o entirely in Ii> clrlI rHuat-. 1sr. 10 go tor" uI ano la4 sud -en-rg. and a..s, cor-atu 70 .n .-.Htful Of an o.-rhouaa.z@ t..I.ru.ss which tEroal-nal 10 hold cHm hack. How e>er &&1 "4a perhaps right 10 stir Ium Gp %lr usa#uE WAS right. Ills u.0...r @aalc4 ..u 10 marry MaE-la.t- o.l4ur cHiIlroo. a son.
 f'-rhaus ua should. ShuiIa soon would a> f2ae- tomau and rtun- Ia- away trou him to a younger usu. He eooi -o, c.rer lis ute upon Ills 14u=H-.r for.vsr Once. h4ora h. mt Fanny, a- had ba.u engaged 10 Mary Moron His noth- rr "ood aaHl approved if aa had .aa.r-8 b.o. T. "~- r4.ural Ats Wo'..r ~noula |Mt- iaumH. ~d,a +. @a~ -aa " aor |. hat rw away to marrH a1tr breaking lis engage ma1- 10 Mary.
 "e". J. s0Il.j, had .or@Aca tia. ~.- aa- wlGa- to rorsr- the u.el "ovtl he pleasant to live taa rsaasau@ .e9rs m aiar.a cCWuanN
 Wlm D.}.f -or home ua, oe.- rEu-. A.- r0.t.9 4aHaai hm taa '"l'-rau ~it..la had s-ac -rou4 Inc I0tn.loa-
 "Au ~a1 h9m- n.z. s4,er44E
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
w l l. D


Synopsis: Fanny Fro-Es bupU.S- with her husband, David, Is wreck cd by the hatred O. h-r motH,u-m- law. The pressure of this hostility .r last causes her to Tuu aWaH. it a moment Of IoIlE with Bob Dm-el~ husband ot DaNIda CousiH. L-jta. Before any wrong l.Ja h4.n done Fanny ropents aud rgtura9, ,@t i, l. too late. Her mothe~-ln-l4ae b.ii.v4a her guilty and aGrnosl conHuc~s David. Fanny -oae tU Nr" York and gets work as a droS~"aller'a model. A divorce js atrHHSr1 giving David custody ot ~b-l1L their daughter Garrett W.nt- worth, publisher with an inryld wife. falls in love with Fanny but does not press his affections upon her. Fanny =oos secretly back home on SlnHa hrthdaE and meets her dau-ntar. now n. or boz way 10 school, t'annr gives .Iha@'a H 1ocket. She prunu-e- to conn again on Sheila.a neNt Hrth61y.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Christmas Tree Dec. 27
 For German Societies

One of the most interesting events among the German societies in New annual Christmas tree md enter tainment for the children of luem- bers of the German School society. This event will be held on Saturday evening, December 27, in Odd Eel lows hall on Arch street. A tree will be loaded with gifts for the children, refreshments will be served and many German games will be played. The children will provide the entertainment on the stage.
 ISE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Bandits Wreck Machine
 Following Diner HOldup

Apponaug, K. l., Dec. IT LPl - Two young gunmen early today held
 up Andrew Egan in the diner here where he is employed and took s7
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

from his pockets and $50 from the till
 The bandits escaped in an auto mobile with Connecticut registration plates No. 129-501, driven by third young man. Half Q hour later the same automobile was discovered wrecked against a tree q mile from the diner. No trace of the occupants Wa1 found.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

A. If drilled for seed and not for forage, from to 10. pounds will SOW an acre. If grown for forage, as much as 50 pounds may be required.
 Q. How is lard oil made?
 A. It is the limpid, clear, color less oil expressed by hydraulic pres sure and gentle heat from lard
 c. What river forms the boun- dary between Indiana and Ken lucky?
 A. The Ohio
 c. What is a Prado?
 A, l. is d Spanish word and means public park, lawn or mea- dow
 Q. Who was tho first woman member of Congress, and when did she serve?
 A. Miss Jeanette Rankin of Mon tana, the first woman member of the United States congress, was elected in 1916.
 c, What is the average height of the Japanese people?
 A. Five feet one inch.
 Write to Our Washington Bureau, enclosing cents in stamps, if you wish copy of the new bulletin How to Make Hard Candies and rTaffipS' for Christmas
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
WOLVES RAMPANT

Wolves are believed "a havo dri- ven the caribou and sheep far from their usual stamping grounds in the vicinity of Cantwell i'm the Broad Pass country, -.cc0"tlfG lh Mel Horner of the Overland Ho- tel who has just returned from q hunt. He had guided J. F- Lidral, prominent contractor of Seattle, who sncceeded in getting one small caribou trophy They only had three days hunting and were hampered bv snow and bad waa w ther- MT Lidral had been out on the Kenai Peninsula oh1 nieiious week with Frank ToWle Of Cooper's Landing and had secured a fine moose head of almost record pro- portions. He left on the Admiral Farragut Friday night, well pleas ed with his sojourn in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
CUPID BUSY

Cupid has apparently been a very busy little fellow at Fair banks according to reports Of marriages in the News Miner.
 Miss Anna Elizabeth Rennie, Fairbanks school teacher, was married there recently to John Thomas Ferguson of the Fair banks Exploration Company. Miss Mary Schauer, who came to Fairbanks recently from Germa- ny, was married to Alphonse Friesig of the Fairbanks Gar dens. Miss Jean Maude Ackridge, who has been conducting a shop for women at Fairbanks, was welded to Ralph B Norris of the Fairbanks Exploration Co. Mrs \ Nellie Lavin and Herbert C Smith were married. Smith with the Fairbanks Dredging CO at Chatanika.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
FURTHER SEARCH

Further search is being made by mariners in the vicinity of the j. R. Campbell Cannery on Cook Inlet for fragments of Russel Mer- rill's airplane. It now appears cer- tain that the lost aviator dropped into the waters of the Inlet when he started on his final air voyage a year ago. An instrument which he carried has been identified, ac- cording to the Anchorage Times Some reports indicate that human bones were glimpsed in plane wreckage but the tides prevented salvage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
Lists s-127 ~C1 rrAM

RESTORATION TC 1-NTRY or LANDS IN
 NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice is hereby given that the lands de srribed below. within the Churach National Forest will he ouen to settlement and entry at the United States Land Dffiae at An- choraee, Alaska. under the provisions of fhe homestead low and act of June III 1906 GA Stat, 232l, on April 10. 1aaf hv amy Nualified ners0n in the absenra of entry hv persons con1ng within either 0f Hsa two faT- lowing classes: f1) Persors named after each tract unor whose application the lands wera listed if any, whn. ir order t9 -HafE tHem- selves of the preference rioht must fle their application within sixty davs nrior to date of orerinr; (2l Ev-servre nlan. rh a in order to avail thanselves of the nrefer- ence ri~ht conferred by Coneress. under Pub- lic Resolution No. 85 annroved Tune 12 1asN may file application within are hana- rad ten days prior to date of oaa7inr Ali such annliratians filed within the first twenty aavs of this period will be treated as simnl- ] tanaousv filed at a m or tha rine+iath by ex-service men thereafter, but prior tr date of onenine. will he treated in the ordei in which filed
 The rereral public may fife anplication: within twenty days prior to oneninr date These will be treated as simultaneously filled pcaton will be allowed prior thereto tract of 33 .53 acres more or less de scribed by metes and bounds as foows: Re Finine at Cor No. I. and M. C. at poinf due East BIO chs. from Cor. No. l of H l F S 1855; thence East 157o chs. to Cor No. 2. thence s. 3o F. 31 .76 chs. to Cor 1 No. and M. C.; thence by meander alon. line located E5 chs. from the center lin of the Alaska Railroad N. 4so W 9 .85 Chs N 4Ao 15' W. 2.oo. N. 36o VIII 52. N l 31o w. I .52. N. 28o w. .52. N. 26o w
 l -52, N. 24o w. .52. N. 21o W..1.52 N 1a0 w. l .52. N. 15o w. .79 chs to tn, place of berinning. Listed upon the ap
 p'ication of Howard l.. Long of Lakeview l Alaska, List 2-127.
 l Sep. 23, 1930 D. K. Parrott Acting Assistant Commissions
 Publish: Oct. 2s Nov. 4, II, IS. 25. Dec. 2 l 1o30 #an ##
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

Joseph A. Snow, 69, pioneer of Juneau, from whence he has been prospecting for many years, died last week at the Pioneers Home at Sitka. Funeral services were held under the auspices of the Juneau Lodge No. APO of the Elks
 of which he was Past Exalted Ruler
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
RUMoR BUSY
Rumor is rife in Anchorage,

Rumor is rife in Anchorage, according tn rnr ,-.s Dfa .-',, in to the effect that they are going to have a coal dock before Sew ard. providing Seward ever does get one. Dame Rumor says that the Western Fisheries company have been notified by the Alaska Railroad to remove their can nery plant from their dock, and it is surmised that this is to make room for a coal dock for small vessels and scOWs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

According to a statement by President Hoover. the expenses of the federal government have been reduced s67,O0O,OO0 in the last three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

Train service on the Chickaloon branch off the Alaska Railroad will be discontinued for the winter following the monthly trip to Chickaloon on December 2, accord ing to an official bulletin from the transportation department.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

Irenice Rainol, a girl bootlegger of Chicago, became angry and hit the judge squarely on the nose with roll of bills when he fined her $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

The Fairbanks and Anchor age basketball teams have got- ten underway and are hard at practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW SOKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'Se THEY ARE WONDERFUL.

Prices on practically every bit of bakery goods have been re- duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
TURKEYS!

Place your orders now for vour THANKSGIVING TURKEY with the FRYE-BRUHN MEAT MARKET
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

Quick Service and Wholesome Food at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

NEW NTKA BAY CHARTS NOW AVAILABLE AT the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

CLEANLINESS ann rlre pest oa meats our rnOtsO. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

Seattle zee Groam and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
Classified Advertising

RATES Fifteen cents per line Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. first insertion, 7H cents pe' line for subsequent insertion FOR SALE-Good Majestic range, Mrs. R. C. Ingram.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

SNOW SHOES AT U. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

FOR SALE-TWO we'll bred Ches- apeake male pups, six weeks old. For particulars inquire of Gage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

" YOU HAVF~-z ThsED FRYG RRTHN'S BABY REEF. you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

FOR SALE-Fox ranch on Glacier
 Highway, 15 minutes from Sand
 Point, Idaho. Five room house, barn, 20 acres, near slaughter house and cheap feed. Pens in good condition. Price S3,00O. For full particulars write Charles Nawn, Sand Point, Idaho, Rt. l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Piano. Inquire Bank of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

FOR RENT Steam heated fur nished apartment. Inquire at GOrdon'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Painting and Papering

Why PAY MORE Paper furnished ans
huns. s. per room Oh 2ocs II PALS
PAPER hung. SO so per room and M
Psper SC up: work guaranteed DR.. 7747
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Instructions

pipe organ lessons valued from $40 to $50
a term: for enrolment fee and entire cost
Of 50. II. 0956.
LEARN svisiion Best of instruction IT
WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE Stout Fiel6
Mars Hill Be. 1900 ? o Box 1882
TUTORING-H. S English history. civics
GRADES to s. inclusive. Dr. l6o6-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERS.

FRED I. KING, oeCret
indianapolis. Indiana.
December 2 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Legal Notices
STATE OF INDIANA
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
TJTThMA
NOTICE OF HEARING


Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana, contem-
plates. a revision OF its General Order
No. 1893 which legalizes certain rates
and charges of telephone companies
within the State of Indiana.
The rates and charges referred to are
those prescribed by the Federal Govern
ment in the Burleson order No. 1881
dated August %. 1918 and Public Service
Commission Of Indiana No. 4799 approved
November 10. 1919.
The present charges for installations,
removals, and etc. are:
For installation of telephone or az
private branch trunk .............S3.50
For installation additional private
branch exchange INSTRUMENTATION. $50
For installation extension telephone
or extension bell .....;..,........ zoo
r FOR moving telephone from one
building to another ..........-... $50
For moving telephone within same
For taking over telephone already -
Cost Of m material and labor. ~
Changing other equipment as ordered
II IS thought by the Commission that
the following changes are at the pres
ent time adequate and more equitable
than those approved in order No. 4I99.
Evidence will be heard on this.
Proposed rate
For Installing telephone or private
branch telephone trunk ............S2. 90
For installing additional private
branch exchange telephone ...... $50
extension bell ....c... '0.r. 1.5O
Changing type Of telephone ......... $50
Moving telephone from one building
to another Observation-Disclosures. 200
Moving telephone within same build
ing .............-. -.-..:.-- .--.... LOU
Taxing over telephone already in
otdlleu .......-.- s...-.....-.. -JU
Changing other equipment as ordered.
Cost of material and labor.
No other rates affected at this time.
The Commission is prepared to receive
written expressions on these matters at
any time up to and including December
IT, $780, on which date hearing will be
held in the Rooms of the Commission
on the same at 10 o'clock a. m
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF --
INDIANA.
FRED I. KING, Secretary.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
=, NOTICE 10 TAxPAYERs

Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of
= the CITY OF, Indianapolis that the Com
now has pending before It General Ordi-
nance No, lo3. 1880. which proposes to
funds to other numbered funds as fol-
,.si75OO from Board of Health Func
no, Il Salaries and Wages. Req to
Plumbing Inspection Fund No. 10 tSal-
aries ana wages, Temporary.
a. sli leg from from Board Of Health Fund
Health Fund No. 2i2 tPostaeel.
., 5000 0. from Board Of Health Fund No;
Health Fund No. ais Transportation Al
$4,000 from Board Of Health Fund No.
2lS totreet Car Tickets to Board OF
Health Fund No. SSi (Gasolinel.
5000 from Board Of Health Fund No.
49, ives ss5 ana Tuhesl TO Board Of Health
slS5o0 from Board Of Health Fund No.
us street Car Tickets TO Board OF
, Health Fund No. 72l furniture and Fix
81 10000 from Board of Health Fund
NO II SALARIES and Wagesl TO Child
hyeiene Fund No. II salaries and
$4,000 from Board Of Health Fund No.
Fund No. II SALARIES and Wagesl.
500 d IRON Board s',a1 Of Hsalsh Fund Ne
Dental Fund No. u salaries and Wages
$1,000 from Child Hygiene Fund No. 40
(lnsTuments. Med. and surg.l to Child
$500 from Board OF Health Laboratory
IunG No. 344 tOther Institutional an6
Med to Child Hygiene Fund No. ssS
si25.00 from Board of Health Lsbora-
tory Fund No S43 Med. and SURG to
Child Hygiene, Fund No. S4l Clothing
' s25io tS"s from Child Hygiene Fund No.
l2i Furniture and Fixturesl TO Child
Hygiene Fund No. IS Supplies. Cen
sio2s.57 from City Hospital General
Fund No. II Salaries and Wages 10 City
Hospital General FlInd No. 81 lInsur-
sncei.
The above described ordinance is due 70
come I'D for passage at the next regular
meeting Of the council to be held on the
18th oay OF December. 1890. at 1880 o. n
After said appropriation has been de-
, tcrmlned. any ten or more taxpayers
Keeling themselves aserieved may appeal
% the State Board OF Tax Commissioners
Tor further and final action thereon hv
Ming OF petition therefor with the Mar
lon County Auditor not later than ten
cayS after said additional appropriation
mas been made By said Common Council
and the State Board OF Tax Commission
srs viii nx q date for hearing in this
witress nv hand and the seal Of the
city Of Indianapolis this Ind day Of De-
HENRY o. GoETT !.
E1ALi City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Lost and Found

LoST-Tan brief case either on e 10th
or National road. east. Finder please
Call Orio Gill. 1916 n. De Quincy or
II 6ol9. Reward.
LOST-Crescent pin. vailed dear keep
sake. SUNDAY in or near Indiana theater
or north side. Reward. Call Hu. $3.50.
STRAYED OR STOLEN black Persian
cst from 1887 Beilefontsine; goes bv the
name OF Patsy: SOS reward Hn 7544
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Legal Notices

THE annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Plymouth Saving and Loan AS
ISOLATION. for the election of directors,
viii be held on Monday, Dec. 18th. 1880.
between the hours OF and $3.50 p. m.
at its Office. 1879 E. Ohio st.
r. +. DARNABY, President.
f. z. KATTERHENRY. Secretary.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO 4799.
Revision of General Order No. 4799 which
legalizes certain rates and charges of
Telephone Companies within State of In
diana
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will CON
duct. public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the Rooms of Commission at In
dianapolis, Indiana, al 10 O'Clock a. M.
on Dec. II. 1890.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF IN
DIANA.
BY FRED I. KING,
Secretary.
Dec 3 1870