davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
THIEVES LOOT CHAIN STORES
A. & p. and American Store Of
Chesapeake City. Md. Robbed

Search is being conducted for
two men who early last Wednes-
day broke into an A. and P. Store
and an American Store at Chesa-
peake City, Md, block apart and
took from them cigarettes and
food. From the A. and P. Store
they took cigarettes valued at SIS
and from the American Store
sugar, eggs and several hams
Ninety dozen eggs were in the
haul. They broke glass window
in the former place and took the
cigarettes by reaching through the
broken glass. The robberies occur
red shortly after A. NJ. A pass
erby said he saw two men in an
automobile in the neighborhood
about that time. The robberies
are being investigated by the
sheriff.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
STEAL 4 AUTOS:
HOLD UP 3 MEN
Brothers Create Reign of Ter
ror Along Pike Before One
is Captured at Rising Sun
IN SERIES OF ROBBERIES

Starting with the alleged theft
of an automobile in Baltimore, two
men believed to be brothers, named
Swan, are accused of having start
ed at Rising Sun Saturday night,
a series of robberies and auto
thefts for which one of them wa
arrested and for which the other
is being sought, last being reported
on the way toward Newark, Del.
The men, Blame and Preston Swan,
of Faulkner, Charles County, Md,
are ark-complexioned and in some
places they were believed to be
negroes or foreigners. They were
first reported to the authorities
when, at Porter's Bridge, Md, near
Rising Sun, they ran into the back
of another car while riding in an
automobile which was afterwards
reported to have been stolen from
Baltimore. The car struck was
owned by Willis N. Yeakel, of Nor
ristown, Pa. When Yeakle got out
of his car to check up on the dam
ages, the two men held him up at
the point of a revolver and robbed
him of $26. After shooting num-
ber of holes through the back of
the car to frighten Yeakle, they re-
turned to their car, the one stolen
from Baltimore, and made their
escape. Yeakel notified the police
station at Conowingo and E. B.
Minnick and A. F. Anderson, of the
State Police there, succeeded in ar
resting Blame Swan at Rising Sun
at $40 o'clock. After the police
gave chase they escaped from the
stolen Baltimore car and ran be-
tween the homes of Feree johnson
and Mrs. Lillian Robertson, at Ris-
ing Sun. Blame, it is charged, shot
three times at Policeman Minnick,
who fired back twice, and Blame
finally gave up. During the gun
fight, Preston Swan made his es-
cape. Blame Swan was taken to
Baltimore. Everett Johnson, a
newspaper correspondent at Rising
Sun, hearing of the shooting, left
for the station at Conowingo. On
the way, it is charged, he was held
up by Preston Swan, who took his
pocketbook, keys and the Ford
sedan in which Johnson had been
riding. When Swan left Johnson
the latter declared that he was
headed toward Baltimore on Route
No. 1. Johnson's wife telephoned
the police in Rising Sun and John
son phoned to the police station at
Conowingo. The officers from the
places closed in on Swan from
front and back, and Swan jumped
out of Johnson's car, corcealing
himself in some dense woods at
Conowingo Dam. BY this time
eight officers and seven civilians
were on his trail and hunted for
two hours in the woods without
success. Meanwhile Swan was seen
by Officer Minnick, who shot at
him twice and Swan returned two
shots, but none found their mark
and Swan succeeded in eluding the
pursuers. He returned to Route
No. 1, where it is alleged, he stole
a Chevrolet car at Kelby's Corner,
belonging to F. G. May, from Mays
garage. In Mays car he drove to
Bear Hill, Nd, approximately 1s
miles, without any lights. At Fair
hill, Md, it is charged, Swan block
Continued on Page Sixl
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Two Bites of Cop, $40

New York.-Mitzi, pet dog of
Mrs. Nita Margo Of New York city
wanted some of a policeman's beef
stew in a restaurant. The officer
wouldn't give him any, so the dog
took two bites of the policeman.
Mrs. Margo was fined 50 a bite by
Magistrate Maurice GOtlieg.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
laurel for Franklin

Benjamin Franklin was the nrs. .
to demonstrate the production =.
cold by evaporation. This fact was
until his time unknown to sclehee
He was, however. not the discoVeref.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
install INA
AUXILIARY n n
WIS Jacob Ehrlieb n
ice as President -
ware Department
NAME NPw 4

The instalIatio,
elected officers ~ 81 q II
Of Delaware. !, ana'. ,as II
Thursday at i ! : .'ss u
Jacob EhrIicb j. !. home
dent. Prior ! : p,a'tneag
Mrs. Ebrlios . the ipsd
ers and c5a ,1u entertained +
ment At luncheon a ! ~ ,ae
Iea House The of7ass. ne
dent MI : 6,ss 81 DEPARTING
included the folIa ag.,.s y. "
Mls J, 2 Ehrlich Do1.,. /
President Mrs.Conrs5 u
a[k second vice -presid.sI
Helen I. Jones, Dover. se-45a| u
president Mrs. A. F F.is Y
yar : I'M. mrs Melvin HolI
Gaoro. s pT0oralng run sscgeta5s
NJ. = e & ali Dover; /
a. ,t.- Z. 1aFls Smyrna!
Castle national commi.. 1r-, u
al+e.,..t =" -tiiam \. Cam, Wla
W. y II = ! yrs. Stephen ]
1i , Elr.icn1
,ils qer second term as prsI
the Delaware department !
meeting following the N.
the appointment If :. i i
Oh s,.,.-
s.-o-l men was announced.
eal.Siill community serTI
- 49, acl-Vllles, N rs. Keldaj
'5iilins lon' Membership
ils-eH Z Jones, Dover; Tas
eu,'-a -alloA. Mrs. 0rville Ltd
d n music Mrs. B. S. d
Le"es Poppy Mrs. Davis
national defense, Mrs
oPeaknan, Wilmington, I'd
Ralph Segar, WiImipgto5l
ity and radio, Mrs. LBs
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Contract 2l' ,
Traffic Stag Ro,e ss t,
COntrsrt q q
Traffic Sig n.-l5T. s''t ID
" aiN' I50 Miles

Above and sui sub'SSSSSss-;s iSSs ;spssIIiss|
Performance Of i..,o ceisf sfter elsts1
within ten Cl0) days dsaoyrs,pie.sd Ild S 4
Contract and be cor coiiipE pESmsrgsna
'OilI1 Above are Fedora sr.., ssDrsslsl p
go sovs5a f5pm ssiiii shaIi be tsirtg t5rg I'd u
unskillfdI 1 iliIIed IaPSi labor in NSs ssr n
and tweRtg-pnsd ,sRor and thirty;Ff.ssst F.st q
fa,lleG f6r skilled led labor in i
cQTntlf5sii Qgnat5iy payment, ts:,n.trp'pi ntI5 \
per cent Of the -
each month. submit rls 49,
forms provlus.Gs Nus; q III. Il O I
Each PROPOSE a.,srtifed eneIgdll IN \
a surety bong, ~ least Ten ~
the amount Of oil,,,ount - q ne n
of the 'oiai ,n contsinlII e
The envelope 'Prop9o;sisli isls,,sy
must be nafA'ys state
struction O. ,,risi
No, 1,;. contract will i1 :. :. i iroD :
ritbin twenty Il. ~ 10
onening prop s.as.sselrysd to ~
'i1 The right is 's'' nd %
bids. cots oi n's Nosssss
roTp'[,b y obtained j. si,s ,ssollars
man may receipt Of q 'Su 'sSmuount W
co,ntract' u,1S.r when .,.y psS
funded. .,rF H1GHN nslss'H
STAT DOyer
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR

Sea Sealed 45. proposals v i'll be seedv
state Highway Department, 4
,]5'vel' T- Dei" until 200 oeloef
Eastern Standard Timel ,Novena
ana at that place and time publ
Tor contracts Involving the toHs
proXlmate quantities: b
Contract 2l7
Bear-Hares Corner
Grading Dual Road 9g,.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Reception is Informal

The reception was of an inform
al nature and after visiting the
church and churchyard surround
ing it the visitors proceeded to the
old Academy building where w.
Norman Banks and Donald Banks
received them and explained to
them the restoration program
which is now in progress. Norman
Banks has himself restored the
greater portion of the old staircase
in this building, which is a price
less possession. Later, at the Am
stel House, the guests were receiv-
ed by Mrs. Francis deli. Janvier,
who is also a member of the Penn
Memorial Celebration Committee
She was assisted by several mem
bers of the New Castle committee
Despite the unfavorable weather
conditions, the spirit of the visitors
and the reception they received was
not dampened, and they spent
hours viewing the many interesting
deds, papers and historic docu-
ments on exhibition at Amstel
House, which has recently been
made a historic museum.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Contract 22S
(S-ft. Concrete
ELL A.

Wesley Church-Atlants q
IL Acres Clearing
IL Acres Grubbing
$500 Gu. yds. Excavation
1.500 Gu. yds. Borrow
2,775 Gu. yds. Concrete Psvenai
1900 lin. fl. Expansion joint
50 Gu. yds. Glass A COnCreH
1000 lbs. Reinforcement
500 lin. #. Is in. R. c. Pipe
80 lin. #. IS in. R. c. Pipe
80 lin. f. "a in. R. c. Pie
Sc lin. #. 36 in. R. c. PiEa.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Contract 2jO
la-ft Cnnrretel

TTTUT VILIUNIINI NNI1N1s -
1887 Mile
81 Acre Clearing
81 Acre Grubbing
$500 Gu. yds. Excavation
> 900 Gu. yds. Borrow
> 640 on vds Concrete Pavene1i
/ an lin Fl Expansion Joint
"a cu vds. Class A Coltfss
500 lbs. Reinforcement
$50 lin. #. Is in. K. I. f'E
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
LANDING OF VIM.
PENN CELEBRATED
Mayor HolcOmb Greets Hosts
of Visitors To Old Colonial
City of New Castle
PROGRAM SCHEDULED

More than 800 persons visited
New Castle Sunday as part of the
celebration of the 250th anniver-
sary of the landing of William
Penn which is being celebrated
concurrently in Philadelphia, Ches-
ter, New Castle and several other
towns along the Delaware River.
Gray, lowering skies were believed
to have cut down the number of
visitors but those who came were
greeted on the plaza of the old
Court House, the Oldest still in use
in the country, by Mayor Bankson
t. Holcomb and committee of
prominent citizens. The visitors
arrived at New Castle from Phila-
delphia and Chester where they
had taken part in similar celebra-
tions and visited the many points
of interest in the various cities.
The visitors visited the Mayors
office and then inspected the old
Court House and commented on its
architecture and remarked on the
excellent state of preservation. An
other point of interest was old I'm
manuel Episcopal Church where
they were greeted by the rector,
the Rev. Joseph Holland carp. On
display in the church were the sill
yer service which, with silver
tankard and challice were made by
Simeon aumain, a Philadelphia sill
versmith and presented to the
church in ITO by Sir Charles
Gookin, once Governor of Pennsyl-
vania and a vestryman of the
church at the time of presentation.
Judge Rodney Essists
Judge Richard S. Rodney, a
member of the committee arrang-
ing for the celebration, is also a
vestryman of Emmanuel Church,
assisted Mr.. carp in receiving as
did Professor George H. Ryden, a
number of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Delaware, head of the
Archives Department of the State
of Delaware, who was also a mem
Der of the committee arranging for
the affair. Professor Ryden gave
some interesting Informal talks
during the afternoon on historical
facts surrounding New Castle at
the time of PENIS visit A new
marker made its appearance in
front of the gates at the East Sec
ond street entrance of Emmanuel
Church. The marker which was
temporary, and arranged for by the
Parish Guild of the church con-
tains the information that the
church was erected on the site of
an ancient fort which succeeded
Fort Casimer, and to this fort on
October %, 1852 John Joll and
Ephriam Herman escorted Will
liam Penn. Here he received ''Liv-
cry of Siezen", with the key to the
fort in token Of his proprietorship.
Here also Penn commissioned as
magistrates his loving friends
John Moll P. Aldricks, Johannes de
Hoes, Arnold de La Grange and
John Cam.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Service Next Sunday

The Rev. Joseph H. carp, rector
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, has
announced that invitations will be
extended, not only to the other
churches of New Castle, but also to
various organizations, to join in
the service to be held next Sunday
afternoon at 2.30 p. M, at the
church, commemorating the land
ing of William Penn. Interest
centers about Emmanuel Church is
built upon the site of the English
fort which was standing when
Penn arrived.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Contract I'll
(I6-ft. Concrete
Sth St. and Lincoln Ave- y
Contract q!
I;nr,on 40

FeltOn-FarmingtCn Nv
$500 Gu. yds. Excavation
5000 Gu. yds. Borrow p,r.rs,-
5, 300 Gu. yds. GonefeIe eDIe..,orl5si -'i,.
5000 lin. #: CorA : is'-''-
a. SO-l1i Class A Coaess
90O lbs. Reinforcement ~
900 in. #. Is in. R. Z; flE
1900 lin. #. Guard c..0sn,sr-s hsr
u End Post Allaci iiii''
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
Stamp Was on Sale Monday

The Penn commemorative stamp
which has been in such demand
went on sale Monday. The full
force of the postoffice has been
working every night in the effort
to prepare the letters for cancella-
tion the first day upon which the
stamps are sold. The special
cachet, prepared by Laussat Rich
ter Rogers, is placed upon all let
ters where requested, and many re-
quests have ben received for Mrs.
Clayton's autograph as postmis-
tress. On Friday a pageant de-
picting various episodes in the life
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1932-10-26
DOINGS SO YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF OCT. 18TH, 1882

(The Smyrna Times has started
70 look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue. a half century
ago. We hope to make this a regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else.
1t will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
TO the present generation. We hope
our readers will find 1t interesting and
that it will make the Times more eas-
erly sought and read-EditorJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
MERCHANDISE
80 Store, once Supplies

TYPEWRITERS ERsPaiTsd, I K1Ne
rYPEwRITERS rented. 50 SO per mo. Sc
for mo Woodstock. SIT Penn L 4717
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
LEGAL SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
TO THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF
INDIANA THAT THE UNDERSIGNED.
SoNgpcT4NSfG ON mP PHBA5c No 5TPRA
18th. 1882 SELL FOR ACCRUED
CHARGES THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND OTHER GOODS BELONGING TO
THE FOLLOWING NAMED PEOPLE:
Mrs. l. NJ. Amos, No. 6255: V. 7. Blow
ers. No 62S3; Henry Bovsher, No, o2ls;
No 500: DR.. A. D. Carter, No. 5652; Con-
stable Freeman. No. 6227: Mrs. Jack Bro
kaw No. 412i; Mrs. Clarence Cornell. No.
407i; Adrian Grim, No. 5064; Sam J. Dam
ner No 1854: Joe Denker. No. 62o6; w. B.
Denny. No. 6028: Owen Donham. No. 4795.
Mrs. A. j. Ford No 6095; w. A. Gibson
No. 6542; W. s. Gilpin. No. e243; Mrs.
Minnie B. Glover, No. SOS: Mrs. Peggy
Groves. No. 6251: Gale Harrod. No. 6i87:
Clifford Hatterbaugh, No. 6l99; Mrs. Mable
Herman, No. 6222: z. B. Hopkins, No; 1921:
No. 3535; Hubert L. Hyde. No; 1859; w. ".
Jackson. No. 420l; VIM. Jaco6y. No. 5697,
Winifred Jones, No. 6208; Mrs. Homer
Judd. No. 632f E E. Keller No. 1914:
II. H King No. 6i9l: Ella Murphy. No
$500: Lillian McGillum No. 6237: Grace
No. 1885; John Ogden. No. 4o8s; Harry K
Price. No. 1910; Bess RAIDER, No. $3.50; Mrs.
NJ Royal. No. 5987: Nora Schofeld. No.
s202: Oral Sowders. No. $3.50: Beatrice
Staub No. 1885: Mrs. l. B Striebel. No.
62s7; VIM Terry; No. 1888; Moliie Inomp-
z. A. Weidlund, No. Silt; Mrs Wilbanks.
SHANK FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
1880 n Illinois ST.
indianapolis, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
REKrALS
"a Unfurnished Housea

LEEDS. 62-Semi-modern double: garage;
irnnr0yed street. S12
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Ads Broadcast Each Evening WBF
RENTALS
is Housekeeping Rooms

a -
s4-MoRToN PLAcE-Room and kitchen
cite. modern, completely furnished,
! Private entrance. HA-35i3-M.
! 81. 50-Reouced. New Jersey. n. 1874. Nice
room and kitchenette apartment. Private
entrance. Utilities furnished.
laundry, widows home; privileges.
! IS WEEK-Employed couple will share
home with congenial married couple Z.
Warrington car. DR-ll77.
$3.50 FOR 2-425 N. Colorado: lovely front
room; for girls; private home. IR-493o.
/ ALABAMA. N. 2041-Attractive 1-room
and kitchenette apartment Overstuffed
furniture. Reasonable. TA-47l6.
BROADWAY. Holloway front apart
ment; nice overstuffed. large closets;
/ COLLEGE, 1B54-2-room apartment; utili-
ties furnished: also Groom apartment
unfurnished: very reasonable.
/ COLLEGE, 244s-Nicely furnished room:
! for girls, $3.50 each, near bath. He
/ CONGRESS- rooms. furnished OF unfur-
private entrance. HA-3353-J.
/ ILLINOIS, N. 1882 rooms, kitchenette,
/ Sc ! room. So. $3.50; Maytag washer
see CUSTODIAN.
/ ILLINOIS. N. 18O8-Large room kitchnette.
HA-32o3-J
MERIDIAN, n. 1927-Beautfiul front for
winter; light and warm; next to bath
NEW JERSEY. N. 1222-Front bedroom.
kitchenette. clean. everything furnished.
Central carline. Ll-60l3
! OHIO. EAST, 430-One nice front room,
50; sleeping room, sl.50; garage 81.
TALBOT. N, 2420-Large front room; run
ming water; private entrance; SO, $3.50;
rooms. $3.50.
TEMPLE. N, 61O-Cozy 3-room apart
ment; overstuhed; private bath, en-
trance: garage. Reduced rent
WASHINGTON. e. 5O16-5-Room modern,
2-bedroom apartment. Good value. heat
WOODRUFF 544, MIDDLE DRIVE
apartments. utilities furnished; running
water; adults CH-317S.
12TH., E.. 2320-2-room furnished apart
ment, good heat: near Tech. Private
DIST. W.. 128-2-room apartment private
bath. 81: also sleeping room. 81, up.
IS Rooms with Board
50 so Each; Beville. NJ. so-warm frt. dbl.
nm. near bath. Board, gar. opt.
CENTRAL-Pleasant home-like room ex-
elusive north side home; ideal for couple.
HU-3112.
EASTERN AVE. 92s-Warm front room, 1
or 2 employed; home cooking; very rea-
sonable. CH-3399-R.
GLADSTONE, 19 N-Front room, twin
beds, gentlemen, hot water, 2 meals.
SIS each. IR-36s9.
ILLINOIS, N, 2269-Front room, twin
beds, modern, company privileges. Ia
TALBOT, N, 2144E$4 So room. board,
steam heat, hot water: carline; Jolly
HA -3908-J
BID. E., 603-Unusually pleasant room
steam neat; privileges; garage; meals
optional. TA-281s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
FORM HUNGER MARCH
Leaders Of Chicago Jobless Obtain
Permit for Demonstration.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.--Plans for a
huge hunger march on the loop,
Monday, went ahead rapidly today
after leaders had obtained police
permit.
Karl Borders, chairman of the
workers committee on unemploy-
ment. promised that the marching
groups would be self disciplined
through marshals, captains and
corporals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

27-a Real Estate Auctions
TOM VINNEDGE. Indiana's leading Real
Estate Auctioneer. 2048 Central. TA-2992
90 Lots. Farms and Acreage
FARM BUYERS READ THIS
In Decatur county. 10 acres, a splendid
Groom house, large chicken coop, good
level land. stone road. As acres tillable
plenty saw timber, poplar. walnut, sugar
Fine; immediate possession. Price 81. $50
$3.50 down. balance e. z. IR-4297.
FISHERMEN and poultry men attention
Shelby county. So miles from Indian
apolis. Is acres. large brick house.
cement coop for 1000 chickens. large
barn. brooder house and other out
buildings, 40 large walnut trees splendid
corn and garden land, large stream, good
fishing. swimming beach. shade, fruit
Shrubbery. Worth $4,000. our price
$4,000, 81 900 in cash. 81 900 school
fund. No trades. Call IR-42e7. BERT
Wilhelm.
81 Wanted TO Trade
so ACRES Improved Sale or trade by
owner. CH-769e-M.
IL ACRES. modern home. 10 miles from
Courthouse: also % acres imroved. Trade
for near Los Angeles property. r. r. 8,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that goodis
stored in name Of Meta Dehm, LOT 1915
trunks, boxes, barrels. chairs and other
goods will be sold at autcion on Mondsy,
Nov. Il, 1882. at o'clock a. M; AZ A9 9o
College Avenue. indianapolis, 1no, lot
storage and other charges. $3.50 -.
COUGHLEN TRANSFER 81 STORAGE co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

NUIIIE TO PUBLIC
The Indiana law provides that any de-
livery Of coal or coke to you must be &C
eornpanied by n delivery ticket which
shows among other things. the net amount
in weight. the state in which the coal is
mined. the name of the coal or the num-
Der of the vein from which taken and
size or grade thereof. II you fail to re-
eeive such delivery ticket. or believe that
coal delivered does net conform to such
ticket report the case Immediately for in
Yestigation to the Better Business Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
FIN A n CIAL
as Business Opportunities
5 Personal Property Loans

LOWEST RATES IN CITY
~ on Furniture Loans, Diamond Loans.
Same rate on all balances. Absolutely no
extra charges. Indpls. Public Welfare
Loan Assn. $50 Occidental Bldg. RI-3587.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Transportation
ms U R AN

ga Insurance
Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

"a Al hour cHIRf.Fs 'ETIITz
SALES. $50 n. Meridizn. RI-92zlA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

80 Cash Coal Mart
Fudg.u.noI,. V.t-fa v~-a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
g Legal Auctions and Sales

. =. y. WHITFIELD 11NoIIIIII'
Indianapolis. Indania.
Oct. a. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27

Miss Novella Ottensmeyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Of
tensmeyer of Vincennes, will be-
come the bride of Harold r. Wen
ming at 1880 Sunday at the home of
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Josephine M. Wenning, 927 Mills
avenue.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller,
pastor of the Emmanuel Reformed
church, before a bank OF palms and
ferns, lighted with candelabra and
interspersed with summer flowers.
Mrs. Frances Bodkins will sing
It Love You Truly" accompanied
bv Mrs. Nell Walker, who will play
Wagner's Lohengrin wedding march
as the professional. Mrs. Walker
will play during the informal re-
ception following.
The bride will wear white crepe
gown, fashioned with full-tucked
skirt and cape collar. She will
carry a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Her sister, Miss Leila Ottens-
meyer, as maid of honor, will wear
a lowered chiffon gown, with blue
predominating, and carrying bou-
ouet of Briarcliffe roses. Miss Viola
Wenning, the bridegroom's sister,
will be bridesmaid and will wear
Powered chiffon with pink pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
Booth Festival
Will Be Held by
Epworth Group

A parade depicting the activities
of the Indianapolis district of Ep-
worth Leagues will feature the an
nual booth festival at Garfield park
Sept. TO- Miss Alice Gentry is pro-
gram chairman for the affair.
The exhibit will be representative
of the Leagues contribution to the
Methodist Episcopal hospital and its
patients. Canned goods and linens,
which have been donated by the
forty local chapters, will be dis
played on the floats entered by the
chapters. The floats will be deco
rated to portray benefit affairs
sponsored to raise money for the
endowment fund for league men,
bers in the hospital.
The parade will start from the
Central Avenue M. E. church and
end at Garfield park, where the pic
mic supper, games and brief pro-
gram will be held.
Miss Gentry is third vice-presi-
dent and social service chairman of
the district. Miss Helen Michel is
president. Miss Gentry is being as
sisted by Miss Jessie Adams and
Glen Dragoo.
Miss Hester Robbins is chairman
of the supper and games at the
park.