davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs lane Scott Benson, Wife of
Rev. Walter G. Benson Native
of Near Smyrna, Dies in Ohio

Mrs lame Scott Benson, Wife of
Rev Walter c. Benson Native
Of Near Smyrna, Dies i'm Ohio
Mrs. Jane Scott Benson, wife of
Rev Walter c. Benson, who will
IL remembered in this vicinity as
IL son of the late Captain Joseph
2 and Elizabeth (Crockett) Ben
son of this vicinity, passed away
Of her home in Cincinnati, Ohio,
December 7th, last. She was
loving wife and Devoted mother.
Reside her husband, who is pastor
IF the East Pearl Street Methodist
F,niscopal Church, Cincinnati, she
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Anna
p Tunison and Miss Edith T.Ben-
son and one granddaughter Ariel
Tunison. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon, Decemmber 10
at 2.3O o'clock from the church.
Manv beautiful floral tributes COW
cred the casket and altar. The
services was conducted by the Rev
Gewaise Roughton, DR.. Asba Mar
tin. Superintendent Of the Cincin-
natl District; DR.. Frederick N.Mc-
MILAN, pastor of First Presbyter-
ian Church, Walnut Hills; DR.. w.
w Holland, of the North College
Hill Methodist Church; Rev. Eu-
gene T. Gaddis of Wesley Chapel,
and Rev. Thomas D. Sweeney, To-
cal preacher of East Pearl Street
Church. A quartet from the
church sang Asleep in Jesus" /"
Interment was in Spring Grave
Cemetery, Cincinnati.
Charles A. Brown, Clayton, Dies
Charles A. Brown, aged about
rs, retired railroad man of the
Master Carpenters Department of
the Delaware Division, died at
his home in Clayton yesterday
morning after a weeks illness of
pneumonia. He was we'll and
popularity known in railroad cir
cles and esteemed highly by all
who knew him in Clayton. He
was a member of Ewell's M. P.
Church. Besides his wife, who is
also critically i'll with pneumonia,
he is survived by three children as
follows: Charles S. Brown, Moore,
Pa; Albert Brown, Washington,
D. O., and Mrs Audrey Winbrow,
Wilmington. Funeral will take
place Friday at l p. M, at Ewell's
NJ P. Church, with interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Smyrna.
Mrs. Eliza Williams Passes Away
Mrs. Eliza Williams, age 70, of
near Smyrna. died at the Kent
General Hospital on Thursday, De
cember 26. She is survived by
three sons, Mr.. Walter Williams, of
near Smyrna; Mr.. Charles Will
liams of Little Creek; Mr.. Arley
Williams of Leipsic; and one
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker of
near Smyrna Services were held
at her late residence on Monday,
December 80, and interment made
at Barratt's Chapel. Rev. Esell
P. Thomas, pastor of Asbury M.
E. Church, officiated at the ser
vice.
William III. Hevalow, Near Kenton
William Henry Hevalow, "a,
died at his home near Kenton,
last Wednesday. He was the son
Of the late William w. and Sallie
(Sipple) Hevalow, of Maryland.
Mr.. Hevalow was a farmer He
is survived by his widow and sew
eral children. Funeral services
were held at the residence near
Kenton on Sunday Afternoon at I.
with interrnent in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna. The Rev. w.
p, Taylor, pastor Of Kenton M. F.
Church, oficiated.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
[[I|IIBDI HEADS, HEADS
|II1IIijI 1i N MONTANA

|IIIIII N Montana
+ BOULDER MONT
n, Head Of the b 9 ,Ioe ppai
p |, Institution Of MOI Mon
s1,I.sd : By Rev. wllas n0sive
''slo !, mother of Mrs. Eben-
rIarE and Mrs. Harry
6.r,Tsrs laval city, has been
|. 'T,Ioptana's state Ooara
,,,narintendent OF
\ .lbool for the deaf and
DnlI5sr. Montana, sue
1 !i-il J. nsn1mer, resigned, Ea,5
.i.na !, during the holl-
| bai resigned as super
4 the Arizona state
| he deaf and blind a.
., January l. Mr..
|, native Of Delaware
Il Maryland State Nor
i baltimore, the Uni
! PENNSYLVANIA, and the
4 # Arizona, receiving
!; At Arizona. He taught
schools Of Delaware
for several years
/ vas an instructor in the
the deaf at Mount Airy
h. He vert to Arizona
to organize the
| # detective children and
II institution in which
kntion could function.
kdsnt Griffin goes to
|highly recommended and
k5ed credentials. Writ
/ Smyrna Times con
promotion Of the
Nation boy, The Rev. John
| another former Kenton
Superintendent Of the
District of the Methodist
Conference OF NOrln
b this to say:
kn 5. Wilds Comment
atting in a barber shop
! Montana, where | was
| 4 meeting of District Su-
Ents Of the Methodist
| Church, I casually look
/ front page Of an even
and saw in bold type
| t Howard Griffin, head
tirle, announcing his ap-
" me Board OF Educd-
Iltana to the position Of
isnt Of the State School
sf and Blind. l remem-
y by that name in Ken
Hooked at the picture,
tat it bore resemblance
fbers Of he Griffin fam
in Kenton and Downs
whose home I used to
0t Of time in boyhood.
81, as l read on, l dis
at he was born in Del
educated in Maryland
nlVersitv Of Pennsyl-
Ariztna University,
be received his de-
p ilclOsng the clipping
paper, thinking that
II who knew Howard as
yong man, will be glad
DIS success in a like
ArizOra, and coming
oanended, with splen-
lal'' to this larger
lPsrintendent of this
vast empire state of
pest.
BOYS Scarce in Wee
a'le states that he was
| Tie capital during the
very much regretted
not remain in that
l0lgh to meet him and
aequaintance. In the
!ears ! have lived in
NV York and North
la1' aaD never met a blue
f.. =, Until within tba
When aa'n travelling over
Z4''caes Of prairie and
IN acloas Uncle SANS
''' q native son Of our
\ ! $ SEEMS as dear as 4
We become, for tba ]
.'l, ! most select com- nj
\ ". At a reception tito,
NV Sliter and wife ''o,, bv
asle I was to reside 81 ! i !
= / incidentally,
WI, \ ! speech of well
fa.' ! was born. Fol
~, \, ialities Of the ev-
~ !, Of the Official
V, ne Cordially, and
ssr oOrn in Sussex
/ 6 Lev Lsves, Delaware oH
H., norge 2. Register, : who Vi !,
d, j, att attorney Of Bill. Bis
s ], !. \ anelghbor. His
! torD,,. ! Slate's Attor-
Eos WIZ q young un-
b bin Ta mas a brilliant
Elssa !. This family Is
Fhc lj,.s ? Mr.. Charles
''''d in smyrna la' Is es
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01

a f,i.. Native State
RI tt''aaa, e ,ba,. in a ocular
+ nsD j snow " them Dela- ia-
fedsS Ny Ny reply IS,
eye, tsas. s,e not for
n Be los, What does
fssr IIrs''iag-that ! ias Del !,
ka No. raluence e than
ask in the
= q p.ss Teo,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

tween teacher and pupil, afford
pupils opportunity for relaxation at
home, and would eliminate worry
and substitute certainty as TO
whereabouts of school children dur
ing the day.
The ultimate result Of such a
change I believe, would be greater
utilization Of school buildings,
grounds and equipment, and a more
effective training for future citizen
ship.
The pupil when trained for an
eight-hour day, is enabled TO feel
that when he reaches the close of
the school day he closes the school
door behind him. Successful busi-
ness men do not carry their work
and business problems home with
them, so why should the boys and
girls? Moreover, such a system is
living the day as the pupil will have
TO live it when he gets out of school
and starts his career.
Create the proper environment of
a full time school day and the re-
sponse of the school, the child, and
the parent will be most pleasing
and encouraging to all concerned. I
am sure.
The evening should be spent in
recreation and relaxation. The
child should read books, magazines.
and newspapers. He should develop
fellowship with friends in the
neighborhood and closer fellowship
with the home.
At school there are no outside in
huences to detract the child's at
tention when he is studying, while
at home mis- preparation often is
interrupted.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
HOME TRAINING
CLASSES HELD
ParochiaI School Pupils
Attend Lectures.

Eighth grade pupils Of four city
parochial schools are enrolled in a
series of home training lecture
classes arranged by the child health
department of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association.
Lectures are being given by Miss
Helen Neal, child health director,
and include discussions of home and
personal hygiene. Simple lessons
are given in care of the sick, first
aid for accidents, and prevention
Of the spread of contagious diseases
Ten lectures are to be given at
each school at the conclusion of
which, the pupils viii give q series
of demonstrations for parents and
other children of the school.
Glasses are being held at the fol-
lowing schools: st. Philip Neri, $50
North Eastern avenue; Holy Cross,
1400 East Ohio street, Sacred Heart,
1400 South Meridian street and the
Ladywood academy. near Millers-
vile.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
Court Gives Experience in
Government Affairs to
225 Children.

Court conyenes every Friday at
school No. Is, Merrill and South
New Jersey streets, and questions
of playground law" are debated
and settled.
The 225 pupils at the school are
getting actual experience in prob
lens of government through the
student council, which is respon-
sible for conduct of pupils in play
ground and traffic activities.
Although the teachers are the
final judges in matters of pupil
correction, older boys and girls form
penalizing committee which tries
traffic 3nd similar offenSeS.
Gladys Brown is president of the
student council, other officers OF
which are Tosca Guerinni, vice
president, and Roland Settles, sec
retary.
Sixth grade pupils comprise the
student council committees. They
cooperate with members of the
school traffic club in regulating and
enforcing rules Of conduct.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
PEASANT COSTUMES
LECTURE ARRANGED

Pupils and Teachers of Art in City
Schools Are Invited.
Pupils and teachers of art in city
schools are invited to attend a pub
lie lecture on French peasant
costumes as 4 p. m. Thursday in the
CropSey auditorium, Indianapolis
public library.
A rare and expensive peasant
costume folio has been added re-
Gently to the art room collection, ac-
cording to Miss Elizabeth Ohr, head
Of the library art department.
The lecturer will describe in de-
tail the peasant costumes of
Flanders, Lorraine, Brittany, Nor
mandy, Poitou, Auyergne. and
Provence. =
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
PLAY IS SCHEDULED
P. T. A. of School 38 Spon-
sorS Production Tonight.

Parent Teacher Association mem
bers of school No. 33 will sponsor a
play. "Sophronia's Wedding" at the
school building, Winter and Bloyd
streets, at tonight.
The play will be given by the
Social Union of Hillside Christian
church. Mrs. Daniel Lantz is di-
rector and Miss Ruth Dale will take
the leading role.
Other members Of the cast are
Mrs. Cal Hackard, Mrs. Susan
Lackey, Mrs. Susan Lackey, Mrs.
Zella Delashman, Mrs. Lilly Shove,
Mrs. Maude Strickland, Mrs. Emma
Hill, Mrs. Anna Lackey, Mrs. Eva
Steele, Mrs. Florence Thomas and
Mrs. Maude Hunter.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
R. O. T. c.

James Orr. Shortridge cadet lieu
tenant, received one of six medals
awarded in the good citizenship es-
saw contest conducted hv the Caro-
line Scott Harrison chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
Roberts StarmS, cadet major of
CriSpuS AttuckS high school. won
first place and an American flag in
the same contest.
Erwin Scott Of the Washington
unit took first place at inspection
last week. He received a free ticket
to the regional basketball games.
Challengers at Technical high
school for inspection in the cadet
unit this week we're Robert Tucker
Henry McCandleSs. Robert Wray,
Oliver Lewis. Gwyn Barnett, Edgar
Baum. Will Guthrie. Bruce Richards
and Robert Bridges.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
ShOrtridge
BY JAMES STEWART

New members admitted TO the
Shortridge Senate are Charles HuS-
ton, william Cooling, Ned Hamer,
Robert Blant, and Henry Helvey.
John Kitchen, ShOrtridge 90, has
scored the highest possible number
Of scholarship points at Wabash
college where he is enrolled. John
Alig, same class, is mentioned on
the same honor roll.
An art costume recital was given
at Brookside community house re-
Gently by two Shortridge pupils,
Lorene Arbuckle and Vernice
Michael.
Curtiss Plopper, a junior, has
won the right to represent Short
ridge in the annual oratorical con-
test on the constitution.
A military dance will be given IN
the Shortridge gymnasium, March
81, by the officers club of the R.
o. T. C.
The shorthand class will give a
play. THE New Secretary" in Caleb
Mills hall, March 81. Miss Zola
Beasley is director. Members of the
cast are Kathryn Heath, Gwendo-
lyn Prang. Lucille Tuck, Leah
Tavel. Angelina Shanef. Leona
Llsche, Phyllis Sharpe, Mildred
Peacock, and Irene Gumm.
Leading parts in one-act play,
'Pyramus and ThiSbe," presented
by the Mythology club recently,
we're taken by Dan Morse, Frances
Crowder, Hester Gruber, Villa
ReintieS, and Harry Til.
Donald Wood, Shortridge gradu-
ate. was elected vice-preSldent of
the interfraternity council at But
Ter university recently.
Alma Monniger. senior, will sing
in the Y. M. c. A. Saturday night
at a concert of the Intercollegiate
Cosmopolitan club. Mrs. Gino
Ratti is directing the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
CriSpuS AttuckS
BY CLARENCE MAXWELL

The affirmative debating team of
CriSpuS Attucks high school went
to Madison, Ind, today to meet the
Madison high school negative team
in a debate on the question, RE
solved, That the Philippine Is
lands Should Receive Immediate
Independence" Members of the
team are Robert Starms, Helen
Poarch and Oliver Williams.
Pupils were entertained at audi
torium exercises by the Orloff trio
Tuesday.
Practices for play. THE Twelfth
Night" now are being held, and the
production will be given the last
week in March.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

educators ana IN
my opinion is the
solution to many
problems now fac
ing school admin
istrators.
In short. ad =
vantages Of 4
longer school daT.
say Of eight hour.
TO replace The
pre- Mt d a Y
would provid g
more opportunity
for counsel be-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
PUPILS HOLD EXERCISES

at Southport School
Convocation exercises at South
port high school during March have
been turned over to pupils, each
class presenting a program each
week.
The first program was given by
freshmen, including Allen McCon-
nell, Thelma Jones, Doris Shannon,
Ava Ann PierSon and Elizabeth
Stienecker. The schools basketball
team was honored at a pep session
at the close of the exercises.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
SCHOOL HANGS GALLERY
Al United States Presidents Includ-
ed in Exhibit at Shortridge.

Pictures Of all United States
Presidents are being hung at Short
ridge high school this week. The
collection was presented by the late
David NJ. Parry, indianapolis manu-
facturer.
Two woodblock prints Of Gustav
Baumann have been purchased by
the Shortridge Fine Arts Association
and presented to the school. Pu-
pills chose "El Rito Canyon" and
Pelican Hookery."
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
Pupils of City School
Try Traffic Vi0lato1s
Technical

Ruth Singers was appointed his
torian of the Tech Home Economics
Club at a meeting Tuesday. New
committee chairmen appointed are:
Sallie Kendall, program; Ruth Sic
fert, music; Pauline Williams, mem
bership; Mary Margaret Hickey,
Cannon publicity chairman.
New Spanish club officers are
VILLA m Patterson, president;
Elizabeth Russell, vice president;
Ruby Woesner, secretary; Katherine
Herbers, treasurer, and Elberta Wat
son, program chairman.
First prize in the Independent
Artists Exhibit at Tech last week
was won by Jean Mediation. Other
winners were Oliver Wilhite, sec
oad; Eloise Riley, third prize; and
Mary Duncan and Donald Trusty,
honorable mention.
Vera Kunse and Paxine st.
Helens were elected consuls at the
Latin club meeting this month.
Other officers chosen are Louise
Crouch, serbia; Beatrice ::Roehm,
serbia aliena; and Bertram Behr-
mann, praeco.
June Fern Blythe, Junior, has
been chosen as the Tech winner OF
the .. A. r. essay contest on
Good Citizenship" She was
awarded a medal by the Caroline
Scott Harrison, chapter, D. A. r.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
LONGER SCHOOL
DAY ADVOCATED
BY ZIMMERMAN
Principal Proposes System
Freeing Pupils From
Study at Home.
BY X. T.. ZIMMERMAN
Broad Ripple High School Principal

A longer school day that will
make home work by pupils un-
necessary is advocated by many
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14
Broad Ripple
BY FRANCES COFFEE

Harry E. Riddle will be master
of ceremonies for the Broad Ripple
Parent Teacher Association pro-
gram, March 26.
The Orange Aid club will enter
tain with st. Patrick's day party,
Monday.
Evelyn Armstrong was selected to
represent Broad Ripple high school
in the citizenship essay contest
sponsored by the D. A. r.
Thomas Wilmeth, business man
ager of the Riparian, school paper,
has started a campaign for sub
scriptions for the June issue.
Members Of the senior class song
committee are: Frances Brumit,
chairman; Anna Marie DUNCAN,
Martha McClintock.
The class poem will be selected
by committee headed by Catherine
Silliman, chairman, Z assisted by
Madge Mehring, Betty Ann Bal
tozer, and George Bailey. Frances
Coffee will be June class poet.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

Donald Wood, Shortridge gradu-
ate. was elected vice-preSident of
the interfraternity council at But
Ter university recently.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

Alma Monniger, senior, will sing
in the Y. M. c. A. Saturday night
at a concert of the intercollegiate
Cosmopolitan club. Mrs. Gino
Rstti is directing the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

An art costume recital was given
at Brookside community house re-
Gently by two Shortridge pupils,
Lorene Arbuckle and Vernice
Michael,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

Curtiss Plopper, a junior, has
won the right to represent Short
ridge in the annual oratorical con-
test on the constitution.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

A military dance will be given IN
the Shortridge gymnasium, March
81, by the Officers club of the r.
o. T. C.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

SOC Seal Fast Patching
Outht ,...s..s....... D e
soc Goodyear Patching
Outnt ......-.....s.s... ..lZc
soc Tire Cut Healer ...........35 G
Tire Boots .......-........1 15G Up
Sl.00 Afco Radiator Cleaner SOC
Tow Ropes .s...-.......-.. ,B3c Up
Tow Cables ...............3 3Sc Up
Bull Dog Timer and Roller.
Fits ali Model II Fords. 3oc
$3.50 Hercules Rim Tool S1.23
Ford Outside Oil Lines, COM
plete with all fittings .....-49c
Tire Pumps 40C Up
Wedge Cushions .......59c Up
SI50 Alarm Clocks ,,.....Z9c
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-14

The Orange Aid club will enter
tain with st. Patrick's day party,
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
JEAN AUBERT IN U. S.
French Star to Take Part in oper-
eta, Defying Husband.
BgUEifed Press

Bg UEifCd Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Jean Au-
bert. French musical comedy star,
was in New York today 70 take part
in an American stage production IN
defiance Of the wishes Of her veal
thv husband, Nelson Morris Of Chi
cago.
Miss ALBERT, who arrived Tuesday
night on the Europa, is cast in the
oueretta Princess Charming,
which will have its opening in Bos-
ton soon.
Barred from the Paris stage by
court order after her husband had
started litigation. Miss ALBERT ex-
pected to resist any attempts. ne
might make here to keep her from
acting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
TONY FERRACANE IS
GRANTED CASE APPEAL
Convicted Rum Runner Carries
u-ttI. - TTi-b II ( Court.

Convicted Rum Runner Carries
Battle to High u. S. Court.
Appeal of Tony Ferracane and
Miss Hazel Bolin, Indianapolis, con-
victed in federal court on liquor
conspiracy charges. to the United
States court of appeals at Chicago
was granted today by VIII NJ.
Sparks. circuit judge. who tried the
case last may.
Ferracane was sentenced to five
wears in Leavenworth penitentiary,
and Miss Bolin was sentenced to a
wear and a day in a woman's prison.
Both are serving their time now.
Ferracane was arrested a few
months after completing a two-year
liquor sentence in Leavenworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
JIMMY GOES ON STAND
New York Mayor Testifies in Ewald
Grand Jury Probe.

81 DATED Press
NEW YORK, Aug. lS.-Nayor
James j. Walker appeared under
subpoena today before the county
9rand Jury investigating charges
that Ex-AiigiStrate George Ewald
had paid 1000 for appointment
Mayor Walkers testimony was
presumably along the lines Of the
information he gave District At
torney Grain Tuesday to the effect
that he appointed Ewald solely on
the recommendation Of the Steuben
Society and other German-Ameri-
cans of prominence and had no
knowledge Of any payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Storage and Transfer

8 months later No charge for hauins
In New trucks Experienced men.
sis Nafket ri 1850
LOCAL anc overland hauling; packing snc
shipping n houSehioo Goods OTTO J
SuESZ RI esel Ri s62s Mites Ch
q II TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND - TO or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit. Cleyc-
land or other cities. Dr.. SOIL or RI. Ass.
SPECIAL rates 70 Chicago. St Louis or
points vest this week. RI. seo4.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
reasonable Can at Al times. Ia. Sal
ERTTTcN IRANSF ER-Aro7-. $3.50 load,
large Tf<kE xeEpcntinis men- nr. I6I&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Help Wanted Male
EXPERIENCED

Advertising statesmen on fea-
ture pages for strong daily
newspaper. Permanent posi-
ton. Must have good appear
ance, be a consistent worker
and have clean record. Write
briefly your experience, giving
address and telephone num-
Der. Address Box A, 142, In
dianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Card of Thanks
Personals
FITRS

Have YOUR old coats. remodeled. cleaned.
glazed and refined. q. 3l51. 28lo Clifton
BRING-Your problem of worry to us
for our consideration and ADVICE. We are
serving many clients as their CONF1-
DENTAL CONSULTANTS in both BUSH
ness and domestic matters. Phone Ii.
0is8 for appointment.
PTPnSALL oil Roosevelt Bldg ri 2265
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Musical Instruments

WANTED some responsible party TO finish
balance on beautiful Baldwin upright.
SGT 81: terms. 81 so per week. Vikings
100 E. Ohio st.
WEGMAN 3PIANO-Exceilent tone; good
condition: with bench. SIS cash. 2422
Ashland Ave.
OPHCNES-Sacrifces. E-Z payments;
investigate rental plan. Lorenz saxophone
school, grid. dr., Pembroke Arcade. u. 4e00:
ELLINGTON RErRODUCTNG CRArgp. Ala
Most NEW. &Ac61E1CE. "a. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Musical instruments

HOWARD PIAYER-yery fire. balance on
account f67. can be had by finishing pay
nents $3.50 per week. VIKINGS. 10 Z
Ohio St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Business Announcements

PEATHERS-Bo Bought SOLO ana renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made 70 order
3 ? Burke. 43l-433 Mass. Ave. RI. 669s
ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORK.
Reasonable. Oh. 5425. Guaranteed.
AVOID RUSH-Have furnaces cleaned. re-
paired now. Vacuum method. On. llC6.
PLASTERING and patching. Call Oh. 7452
PAUL STRIEBECK. Still IN business.
Will BUILD 5-ROOM HOUSE ON YOUR
LOT FOR $500. CALL BE. 1851.
FURNACES REPAIRED = Cleanen tan
makesl. Timing. roofing; reas. Oh. 4246:
BATH ROOM-Complete SEQ: plumbing
& heating installed: reasonable. IA. 1901
CARPENTER REPAIR WORK-New and
old garage speciality. DE-. 0l44-J.
CABINET wk. repair wk.. remodelg., re-
roofing. scrns. Scots. He. 5720. wa. 2462-3
EXCAVATING-Ceme work; cinder haul
ing. ] specialize In driveways. BE. 0l36.
BONDED SEWER MANAGEMENT FUR
MACE; GEN. REPAIR. CHI. 2283-J. EVE.
RUGS cleaned. 9xf2 SIPS. Call for del.
io-dav special. Keemer Rug Co. Oh. 5336.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Miscellaneous for Sale
TRIPLE STRENGTH
INSECTICIDE
NOTICE

: DESTROYS bed bugs, reaches, flies. anus
MOSQUITOES and all insects with one ap-
piication. ALBERT G. MAS. 81 Virginia
Ave Ri T125.