davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11

from eating it, your paper should be
closed to any such inspector. the
farmer has hard enough time trying
to make an honest living, and to let
any such bird as this come in here
and then help him to make the bur-
dens greater for the farmer is be-
You'd me, and the department. certain
ly is a wonderful help to the farmer
in these trying times.
There have been plenty of butter
jars come into our towns with better
butter than ever did come from a
creamery, and at lesser price than
asked for this dope up in pound
prints and a wonderful name attach
ed to it. Now the tendency Of your
article is to stop merchants from
buying dairy butter and then the pub
lie is at the mercy of the creameries
at Coo per.
MORAL
1t is these very conditions that are
making what is called Communists
and is it any wonder, coming around
with such rot as this bird, it will
certainly stimulate the price, but how
about the producer? And are you
and in a position to pay the advance
and for not as good a quality?
Very truly yours,
Grant Stoner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11
DALEVIEW

Daleview-Miss Huddleston and
Cecil Cole motored to Plentywood on
Wednesday.
A. l.. Desonia transacted business
in Outlook Wednesday.
Mr.. Bill Raydon of Outlook visit
ed friends in town Tuesday night.
f. V. Hurst passed through town
Wednesday enroute for the farm.
Christ Christensen returned home
Thursday night from Gillett Wyoming
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11

Dear Editor:
Now that tie storm of election is
over and we are getting back to our
regular routines, one of which is pay
ing taxes, may | again call your
readers attention to the Sheridan
County Taxpayers Association. VIZ
are still in the game. We have a
big job ahead of us. We need the
assistance and cooperation of every
citizen.
We r willing to be of service. An
intelligent constructive program must
be worked out.
Owing to bad weather and road
conditions we are not able to put on
the organization meetings as we had
planned, altho we will make an eff
fort to hold as many as possible. Our
membership is nearing the 100 mark
now but there is room and opportun-
ity for many times this number.
AS our immediate line of work
there seems to be several good sug-
gestions. The various county Off
Gals are committed to a policy Of
strictest economy so our work with
them will be cooperative and a means
of study. Some changes may be rec
commended at our County Organiza-
ton meetings, after due findings
have been made.
We have been in correspondence
with the Fergus County Taxpayers
Assn. and at their recent meeting the
following recommendations were
made: Expenditures in County Gov
eminent be very materially reduc-
ed, the Central Montana Fair should
be self-supporting, the county *
tension program be carried on, but
with more economy, a reduction of
three mills in their present five mill.
road levy, the lowering of real estate
valuation 25 or 80 per cent, and that
the board of county commissioners
pass a resolution endorsing a consti-
tutional amendment for the purpose
of simplifying county government,
and also a law to relieve delinquent
taxpayers of the present penalty Of
five percent. Other matters includ-
ed the discontinuance of county nur-
ses, that county officials refrain from
employing any member of their own
family and not more than one mem
Der of any family.
These recommendations are in line
with some of our own here in this
county and which we have already
taken up. Some require legislative
action and it seems in order to men,
ton a few that our representatives
could take up and work on at the
coming session. In addition to the
above recommendations it might be
in line to mention the State Income
Tax proposal to relieve the heavy d.
rect property taxes which are mount
ing right along. 1t is well to let u
legislatures know just how we stand
on these proposals. 1t seems that a
number of taxpayers associations, the
Farmers Unions, the Farm Bureaus,
and other organizations are ~favoring
them and if we all get together there
will surely be some action. Push and
publicity is needed now.
Yours truly,
Edgar /. Syverud.
Secretary-Treasurer, Sheridan
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-11
Editors note:

We have been waiting for some let
tiers of this sort since the article was
given publicity. We were not aware
this law was in existence until this
Inspector called at our office, but in
looking back on the history of the law
we see that it was when Chas. E. Tay-
Tor was Senator and Clair Stoner was
one of our Representatives. Just how
they voted on this bill we do not
know, but will find out about it, if
necessary.
We agree with Mr.. Stoner, that it
seems rather a harsh law and since
the merchants were notified to COM
ply with it or be fined $500 for each
offense, several parties have sold us
butter which was not wrapped in ac-
cordance with the law and we found
the butter just as good as any we ev-
er bought with the name of the ma
ker printed on the wrapper.
In order to make it easy for the
farmers, the Herald has purchased
1000 butter wrappers which will be
printed in accordance with this law
and sold to the farmers at actual
cost They can get as many wrap
pers as they want, but we will not
charge a profit on this work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Mine PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED
Union Chiefs Gather Behind
Closed Doors.

Behind closed doors in the Mer-
chants Bank building today the in
ternational executive board Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
discussed problems affecting the
union. but refused to divulge those
problems. Rumors that the sessions
revolved around the insurgency in
the mine workers ranks and the re-
volt in Illinois neither were affirmed
nor denied by officials.
Until something definite is done
therel be no news out of the board
meeting" one international exec
utive said.
John L. Lewis, president of the
union, presided. The meetings will
continue week or ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
MAIL PLANE Is
CONTROLLED BY
ROBOT DEVICE
StabiIizers Keep Wings on
Even Keel, Guide 1t
Toward Goal.

~ ntted Prcss
CLEVELAND, sept. IA robot"
device that holds q plane to a set
course was demonstrated for the
first time on a mail plane today
when Edward Couples completed his
Tegulsr run on the Cleveland-Pitts-
burgh route.
Flying a standard, open cockpit
plane Of the Clifford Ball air lines,
Couples made the scheduled round
trip fight on time, the device hold
ing the ship on its charted course
without any interference from the
pilot. Couples reported.
The device. installed in the cock
pit, is connected with a. stabilizer
on each wing. maintaining the plane
on an even keel and guiding it in
the regulated direction.
Known as the "guardianaire auto
matte control" the device Is the in
vention Of Otto Greene Of Elyrla, O.,
who has not yet qualified for & pi-
lots license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

Course in publicity methods will
Be offered Thursday evenings this
fall starting Sept. IS, at the In
diana university extension division
center. 122 East Michigan street, by
Frank r Elliott, publicity director
of the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Designs Odd Plane

~ NEA Serttce
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.-Guido
Fsllei has designed a queer aircraft
which incorporates the features of
an amphibian, a dirigible, a gyropter
and an ordinary airplane.
The craft has a single wing, q
rotating disk-shaped affair filled
with gas. This wing aids in lift
ing the plane and also in checking
its descent to earth. Two models
have been built and tried out with
promising results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Anport-Embry- Riddle
passengers to Chicago included F.
v. Christy, Indianapolis; Miss Clary
Lugar, Route 3. Indianapolis: Miss
Nettie Nye. Marion, and z. N.
WEIGH, Bedford, Joe Bennett, Brad
ford, Pa, to Los Angeles. Travel
Air. Captain Earl w. Sweeney, In
dianapohs to Chicago. Challenger
Robin, two passengers. Erwin Cath
crime and John Edgeworth.
Hoosier Airport-H. T. Sneady.
Rockford. Ill, to indianapolis,
Travel Air; j. w. Roach, Frankfort
to Indianapolis, return, Travel Air;
Andy Anderson, Eikhart to Nash
vile, Tenn. Travel Air; William S.
Greene. Muncie to Kansas City,
Mo, Inland Sport plane.
Capitol Alrport-H. E. French Jr.,
Newcastle, to indianapolis and re-
turn, Golden Eagle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Gas Tanks to Float

ELIZABETH. N. j., Sept. 1s.-
Floating gasoline refllling stations
for seaplanes will be scattered all
along the Atlantic coast if plans
of a gasoline company materiaIze.
The company launched its first
floating filling station here recently.
It is powered and can be easily
moved from place to place. Mark
ers enable aviators to distinguish
the filling stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Legal Notices

contract ISL
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at TIE
Office of the State Highway Commission.
indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 a. m.
ROAD 46. SECTION L,
Bartholomew County.
1890 Gu. Yds. Excavation.
Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal
TO one and one-haf times the amount of
his proposal.
Proposal blanks. plans and specihoa-
tons are on file at the Office of the State
Highway Commission. Indianapolis, Indi-
ana. where same may be obtained upon
J. j. brown. Director.
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS ON BOND
ISSUE.
In. the matter of deternn. .ing to issue
bonds by the City of Indianapolis. In
diana for the constructiC = of Elementary
School No. g.
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers OF
County, Indiana that the roper legal Of
ncers OF said municipality It their regular
meeting place on the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER. 1880 determined to issue bonds or
other evidences of indebtedness exceeding
i've thousand dollars
The amount of bonds proposed is s175.-
o0O bearing interest at the rate. OF per
cent per annum, interest payable semi
annually and principal payable serially
from 1892 to 1880 inclusive.
The. net assessed value of all property
IN this taxing unit is S6S6,33755O and
the present Indebtedness is S1l.3e5. 500.
The proceeds of such bond issue are to
6e usad for the construction of
Elementary School building No. 90 located
on keystone Avenue between 34th and
S5th Street. Ten or more taxpayers,
other than those who paw poll tax only.
who feel themselves sggrieved by such
determination may appeal to the State
Board of Tax Commissioners for further
action. by filing q petition therefor with
the county auditor on or before the ex-
piration of twenty-nine DAYS from the
18th dsy of September, 1890
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. IN
DIANA.
BY A. 3 GOOD.
Business Director.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
September 10. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

MERIDIAN N. 172s-Cozy. city heated.
3 and 4 rooms: $50 and $40. Ia. 1892.
OLNEY, 1424-Mod. 3-rm kitchenette apt;
utilities fur; garage: s45. Oh. 3577.
E. 16TH-4-room duplex private; garage,
heat. water, adults. Oh 2s47-J.
29TH ST. W, f27-Nurse will share g.
room modern home; everything furnished
except utilities in exchange for plain
meals for self and grown SON Ha O675
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
ANTI-DRY STAND OF
ROOSEVELT ASSAILED

Brookhart Says Governor Failed to
Give Prohibition Fair Test.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 18.-Gov-
ernor Roosevelt of New York, in
advocating repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, entered the prohibition
controversy with unclean hands"
because he has failed to give pro-
hibition a fair trial in his own state,
Senator Brookhart (Rep, Ia, dry
leader, declared in a statement
today.
Brookhart also advocated a po-
litical union between the west and
south on economic and prohibition
issues in his statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Death Notices

BRILLIANT, LEVINA CLARINDA-Are 50
wears widow Of George Brilliant. passed
away Thursday morning. She is survived
hy her children. Claude I Brilliant,
George a Brilliant and Mrs. Daisy De
Hart OF Indianapolis and Mrs Mary
ice will be held from the residence of
her son. Claude Brilliant. 46zs COLLEGE
Ave. Monday. Sept. y. 2 80 q m Friends
invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call any time.
EVANS, FLORENCE ANNIE-Beioved wife
Elizabeth. daughter of Mrs. Florence Nc
Donald. sister of Naorlia Mcdonald, de-
parted this life Wednesday. Sept IT
age 20 years. Funeral Friday Sept 10
at residence 1905 Ashland avenue, .. m
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
Funeral under direction Of MOORE &
M.INTIRE. WILLIAM M;:-Ags So wears.
brother Of Mrs. Belle Harris. Fred. Jess
and Frank McIntire ard Joseph Murphy.
passed awav Wednesday. Sept. II. at 2:25
.. m. Funeral Saturday. Sept. 20 2
.. m, at the residence OF Brother. Fred
McIntirss ll3 Greely st. Friends invited.
SPANNUTH LOUISE M.-widow o. the
late Ernest Spannuth ana the beloved
mother OF Minnie and Carl Spsnnuth
passed away Sept. Is. 1880. 2.z5 g. m.
age So Yrs. Funeral services Friday.
SEPT ~. 1880 a. m at the residence:
Crown Hill cemetery.
TALBOT, DR.. JOHN H.-Age 70 yrs.
husband OF Laura n. Talbot and father
Of Arnold ~. and Mrs rlorothy Talbot
Brown. died at the home 81 his son, Ar
mold ~. Talbot. Forest Hi. Long Island,
New Yexk Funeral services LoEsuspogt.
lndisn& Saturday, 2 p n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
FRIDAY EVENTS

Sovereign Grand Lodge Session, I. o.
q. F., Odd Fellow building. all day.
United States Naval Academy Grad
yates luncheon. Columbia Club.
Exchange Club luncheon, Claypool.
Aitrusa Club luncheon, Columbia Club.
Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Chamber
first Ward Republican Club meeting,
indianapoHs Round Table luncheon,
Master Painters Association luncheon,
Delta Tau Delta luncheon. Columbia
Reserve Officers Association luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Delta Chi luncheon. spink-Arms.
Eight affiliated schools will COM
prise the greater church school of
the Sutherland Presbyterian church,
the Rev F. A. Pfeiderer. pastor. said
today. Diplomas will be issued to
students completing the required
number of units.
The Republican campaign In the
Ninth ware was opened Wednesday
night with reception in honor of
Fred f. Bonifeld and Mrs. j. Mac
Donald Young, new chairman and
vice-chairman, respectively, of the
organization. in the community hall
at Temple avenue and New York
street. The event was sponsored
by the Martha Washington Club, of
which Mrs. Martha Harmon is pres
ident.
Corbin Patrick of the Indianapolis
star, who was graduated in journal
ism from Notre Dame university and
began his newspaper work on the
staff of the Indiana Catholic and
Record. will be the speaker at the
knights of Columbus luncheon Fri
day noon at the Spink-Arms He
will be introduced by William P.
Holmes. the recently elected presi-
dent of the luncheon club.
Republican county candidates adj
dressed an audience Of more than
$50 which attended the meeting for
new members OF the Marion County
Good Government Club, Coffin or
ganization, Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Eurda Bolin. 1862
Kenwood avenue. Another club
meeting will be held Friday night
at the home of William lyle, 1899
East Fifty second street.
First Of the 1sSO-19s1 meetings of
the Foremen's Club Of Indianapolis
will be held Thursday night, Sept.
IS at the Diamond Chain and Manu-
featuring Company. NJ. F. Carpen-
ter. director of personnel at the
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, will be the
principal speaker.
George Hills of Rising Sun, Ind,
was held by police today after he
is alleged to have stolen clothing.
Hills. police said. admitted stealing
wearing apparel from the car Of
Jack Clay, 1875 Indiana avenue,
parked near the baseball park on
West Washington street.
Course in publicity methods will
be offered Thursday evenings this
fall. starting Sept. IS, at the In
diana university extension division
center. 122 East Michigan street, by
Frank r Elliott, publicity director
Of the university.
Will r. Wood, Tenth district rep
resentative and chairman of the Re-
publican National congressional
committee VIII discuss the tariff and
national political issues over the
Columbia network from Chicago at
$50 tonight.
The American Can Company has
fled suit IN federal court. for in
junction against continued patent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Death Notices

THOMSON. ALExANDER-Ase. So years,
husband Of the late Irene (Fatoutl
Thomson, deceased: father Of Mary II.
Goodlet. Eurene Lentz and William D.
Thomson, passed away Wednesday. Sept.
II. at 7:30 9. N. Private services at the
residence 1908 ". Warrington. Friday.
Sept. is. Service at the Washington
Presbyterian church $50 Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hi cemstery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Lost and Found

BUNCH OF KEYs-On e. 10th car or end
Of line. Ii. 6736
LOST-Irish Setter pup, reddish brown,
5 months old; mr.. ADD and Pennsylvania.
Hu. 5l92. Reward.
LOST police dogs grew wolf and black
pup, 4 mos. old. Reward. Ri 0446. Ii
LOST--$Spectacl es, Sun. a m, betw. 1915
w, 18th and Harding, 21st 1915 w. 18th
TAN PURSE-Lost on Madison ave. #
found please call DR.. 3638-M. Reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
The City i'm Brief

infringement being filed against the
company and its customers by
Francis E. Vaughan, 21O6 Olive
street. The suit states the American
Can Companys right to a device
Vaughan claims to have invented
was upheld by federal court deci-
sion in Illinois two years ago.
Republican women Of the Seventh
district met this noon at the Co.
lunbia Club for the first meeting
of the season. Mrs. G. w. Boucher,
Valparaiso. well-known Republican
orator, discussed the tariff ard its
relationship to the present po-
litical campaign, and Miss Mary
Sleeth, Rushville. state vice-chair-
man, spoke on organization work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
IN new trucks. Experienced men
Flre-proof storage house. Store new. nav
6 months later. No charge for hauling.
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
419 z. Market Ri. 1850.
LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and
shipplnE on household goods. OTTO j.
SUESZ. Ri. 1851, Ri 1928. Mites. Oh.
1879. Oh. o6se-W.
j 7. TAYLOR TRANS AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To OF
from Chicsso. st. Louis. Detroit Cleve-
land or other cities. Or. 3071 or Ri. 1865.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER co Prices
reasonable. Call at al times. Ia. 3741
MOVING. s3-You help 81 less: 1la-ton
truck; quick service Oh. 5146-M.
BRITTON TRANSFER-Mov. $3.50 load:
large trucks: responsible men. Dr.. 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Personals
RRuCE'S CAFE NO. 2

BRUCE'S CAFE NO. 2
235 N. ILLINOIS
Where the same high quality Of food
IS maintained as at 737 N. Penn.
LEROY HOFFMAN 1850 Harlan # YOU
present this ad and proper identified ton
tonight at the box Office of the
TERMINAL THEATER you will receive
Two tickets to see Eyes of The World. -
CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTANTS AND AS
SISTANCE on business or personal mat
ters needing advice. Reasonab BILE fees. eau
Ii. 0183 for appointment.
I WILL not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my wife
[sIGNEDl E M WINKLER,
229 Hancock Ave.
SEWING OF ALL KINDS, BEAUTIFULLY
DONE, PLAIN OR FANCY. WA. 4o91
TECTIVEs-PriVate. CONFIDENTIAL
OFFICES, 445l Carrolltop Ave. HU. BLOT.
BAD accounts collected or no charge
B1RDSALL. oil Roosevelt Bldg. Ri. 2265.
YOUNG WONIEN-Desire Transportation
TO Kansas City or Denver Ii. 1899
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Apartments for Rent

Ala, TIT Min. upper duplex; heat,
soft water: garage. Ia. 1928.
BELLEFONTAINE. ISIS rms. and bath:
recently reprinted and redecorsted: lower
apt: heat. water. garage. DR.. sos.
CAPITOL. 1854, NJ rms. bath. steam
heat; 1850: garage optional.
COLLEGE. 2I5i-4 rooms and bath; heat
and water furnished. He. 525e.
ILLINOIS. N. sl0z-Beautiful efficiency
apts.: furnished or unfinished. Ii. 1854.
LINWOOD. S1iz-2-room art. heat light.
gas. water. garage. II. ESQ.
MARKET, E. 1925 rms, end apartment,
bath. pantry ard porches. near school,
car. 1ne condition: reasonable. Ri. 52il.
MARKET. 1918 E--Upper duplex, rooms
modern. steam heat furnished. autom attic
Awater heater. In6dire 1907 e. Washing
soa or phone Wa. 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

Eight affiliated schools will COM
prise the greater church school of
the Sutherland Presbyterian church,
the Rev. F. a. Pfeiderer. pastor. said
today. Diplomas will be issued to
students completing the required
number of units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Funeral Directors

VIM D. BEANBL OSSCM.
MortusrV.
Phons Be. 1883 1921 W. RAY s.
w. T. BLASENGYM
MaiD Office. 1920 Shelby St
Drexel 7570.
LAUCK FUNERAL HOME
1888 s Meridian St. Dr.. 21lo.
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director. 522 e Market
G. WILSON funeral pariors. ambulance
service and modern au1Omcttve equip
ment. Dr. 032l and Dr. 0322
UNDERTAKERS
HISEY & TITUS
esl N. Delaware. Ii. 1921
"a REAL HOME FOR SERVICE"
RAGSDALE & PRICE
Is 1903 1919 " Alabama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Business Announcements
CHAS. GOLDSTEIN

CHAS. GOLDSTEIN
Timer. roofers; furnaces OF al makes
B. WALSH, rs W. I9TH-If YOU present
this ad and proper identification tonight
THEATER you will receive two tickets
to see Ewes of The World"
ERING-Masonry. inter decor,
complete house cleaning. UNITED RE-
M0SgDELING & HOME SERVICE co. ia.
sEATHERS-Bought SOLO ana renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
z. r Burke. z3l-433 Mass: Ave: Ri. 669e
BRICK, sTONE-And block masonry,
large iobs s. FREEMAN, "a. 1923 '---4-- u
XXTH CENTURY FURNACES-AH makes
repaired; vacuum cleaning; cutters. metal
work. Ri. 229l. Ask for Paul West.
BUILDING : Contracting. repairing. re-
modelling mill wk.. estimates: Ha. 3ll6-W:
9xl2 RUGS CLEANED. $50, Wk GUARAN-
Ted. CALL AND DELIVER. Hu. 1863.
BROWN & BROWN-Magnetic paint. VIII
keep your cellar dry. Ii. 2298.
BATH ROOM-Complete SEQ: plumbing
& heating Installed; reasonable. Ia. 4057:
EXCAVATTNG-Cem work; cinder haul
ing. ! specialize in driveways. Be. 01S6.
ROoFING-Paintfng, garage building. re-
pairing. very interesting price. HUI. 7169.
FURNACES REPAIRED-Cleaned Tan
makes. thinning. roofing: reas Oh. 4246.
VICTOR furnaces repaired BY factory ex-
pert. HALL-NEAL FURNACE co. Ii. 1904.
TRY TINES WANT ADs FOR BUSINESS:
Painting and Papering
LET FRED METCHEL.
Give you figure on painting and paper
hanging. before having 1t done. Spec. re-
duced prices on both. all workmanship
and material guarn. Ri. 1874.
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Now is the
time; labor and material are cheaper
may be arranged. Cali Be. 361o-M.
EXTERIOR--Interior decorating. I can
save you money on your fall painting.
carry compensation. Ia. 3481.
REMOVE BY STEAM
Your wall paper. 50 per nm. Oh. 1898.
Al DECORATOR.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING.
Paper removed by steam. Bise. Oh. 6452.
PAPER HANGING-C. H. THURSTON.
REDUCED PRICES. DIR. 0557
PAINTING-EXterior or interior. HEN
SPRAYING-Cold water paint and white
wash. THOMAS. Ii. 3774.
HARDWOOD FLOORS CLEANED AND
REFINISHED- ia. lilo.
CALL GILLAND-Dr. 2747. Special prices
this month on paper hanging.
PAPER CLEANING-Artistic done. 81
room. O'Donalo. Ri. 1928.
PAINTING: PAPER HANGING. SPECIAL
RATES THIS MONTH. BE 1872.
PAPER HANGING-First-clas work 1884
rn clean. 81: sanlp. shown. Be. 0112-R.
PAPER HANGING-s25 so rn. paper SC up.
Plastering. guar VANSANT. DR.. 3299.
WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished and
hung. 81 per room. Oh. 2004. II PALS.
PAPER HANGING-House painting Prices
VerV reaS. Wn-E Cuar0. S7S3
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS