davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
JACOBY 4 HADLEY
2O4-516 Ind. Tr. Bldg. Ri. 1890 Ii. 1924

SV4-0Ib ina. IT, Bldg. HI. 1890 Ii. 1924
SHERIFF'S SALE
BY virtue of a certified copy Of a decree
to me directed from the Clerk of the
in cause No. 1928 wherein The Railroad
mems Building. and Savings Association
Plaintiff and William r. Cooley, Gertrude
Cooley, his wife, etal Defendants requir-
ing me to make the sum of Sixty Eight
Hundred Ninety Four Dollars and One
decree, with interest and COSTS I will
expose at public sale to the highest bidder,
on
SATURDAY THE 9TH DAY OF
JULY. 1882.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
Of the Court House of Marion County,
Indiana, the rents and profits for d term
not exceeding seven years, of the fol-
lowing real estate in Marion County,
Indiana:
Lot number sixty-four (64l in Emer-
son son Highlands, SECOND Section. an ad-
Marion County, Indiana. Certificate
81 the capital stocE q The p paint of
the par value of three hundred
(s300.60) dollars.
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
cree with interest and costs, will, at the
same time and place, expose to public
sale the fee simple OF said real estate, or
so much thereof as may be sufficient to
discharge said decree. Said sale will be
made without relief from valuation or ap-
praiSement laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
June II, 1882 June II. "a. July 1, 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17


BY virtue of certified COPY Of a decree
to me directed. from the Clerk of the
in cause No, 467O6 wherein The Rail
ton Plaintiff and Otis Dowden. -
ing me to make the sum Of Ninety Five
Cents (S9573 04l. as provided for in said
decree. with interest and costs. I will ex-
pose at public sale to the highest bidder,
on
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
JULY, 1882.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. M and
clock P. M. of said day at the door of
the Court House of Marion County. IN
diana. the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding ceven years. of the follow
ing real estate in Marion County. Indiana:
Lot number one hundred twenty four
(124) in North Butler Terrace. sub
division. as shown by the plat there
of recorded in plat book 20. page 10
in the office of the Recorder OF Marion
County. Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs. 1 will. at the. same
time and place. expose to public sale the
fee simple of said real estate, or SO much
thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree. Said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or appraisement
laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER.
Sheriff of Marion County.
June IT. 1882. June II. "a. july l. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
sHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue Of a certified copy OF a decree
TO me directed from the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana.
in cause No. A-63817 wherein Occidental
Saving and Loan Association Plaintiff and
Lannie N. Kimble. etal Defendants re-
quiring me to make the sums OF money,
as provided for in said decree, with inter
est and costs. will expose at public
sale to the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF
JULY, 1882,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M
and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day. at the
door of the Court House of Marion County,
Indiana, the rents and profits for term
not exceeding seven years. of the follow
ing real estate in Marion County. Indiana:
Lot numbered one hundred fifty
seven $50 in Marion Park. an addi-
ton to the City of Indianapolis. &C
cording to the plat of said addition, as
recorded in plat book 10. at pages 113
and ia thereof, Of the Records in the
Office of the Recorder of said Marion
County, Indiana.
II such rent and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and costs. will, at the
same time and place, expose to public
sale the fee simple of said real estate,
or so much thereof as may be sufficient
to discharge said decree. Said sale will
be made without relief from valuation or
CHARLES L. SUMNER.
Sheriff of Marion County.
June 10. 1882 June 10. II. "a. 1882.
JACOBY a HADLEY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
SHERIFF's SALE

REMY. HARRISON 4 REMY
5S2 Circle Tower. Ii. 1861,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
sHERIFF's SALE

MAURICE E. TENANT
oil Fletcher Tr. Bldg. Ii. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
LIE G AIS
Legal Auctions an6 Sales

MEANS g. BUENTING
522 State Life Bldg. Ii. 4512.
SHERIFF'S SALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
sHERIFFs SALE

JACOBY & HADLEY
e04-51e Ind. TT. Bldg. Ri. 1880. ii. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
sHERIFF's SALE

LEWIS e. MARINE
HOS Odd Fellow Bldg. Ri. 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
SHERIFF's SALE

JuIL6 TO. 100. JUIt 10, -. q. 15o1
JACOBY 4 HADLEY
204-516 Ind. Tr. Bldg. Ri. 1890. Ii. 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
MILFORD MAN OF
HUGENOT DESCENT
OPPRESSION BRED A STURDY RACE
Photo by Tropea

and collector in Baltimore in 1855.
In 1866, Garrison Marine came to
Milford. He was the father of the
present Charles Marine, and he kept
a store here until he died.
Mr.. Charlie Marine has quite a
personal history himself. He will be
seventy-five years old this month;
he worked in Captain Vinyard, par
don me. Mayor Vinyard's ship-yard
for forty-seven years; he has been
captain of four vessels in his time;
he had two sons in the World War,
one in France and one in Haiti; he
has thirteen letters in his name and
had eleven children, thus making
the family total thirteen; and he
now lives in a little white house on
East Front Street From 1924 to
1882, and the family is still going
after almost 800 years. The Thirty
Year War and Cardinal Richelieu
don't seem so far away after all.
Alice Breme 80
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Perhaps the day was unusual.
Certainly thrill of excitement
seemed to run over the Army of the
Potomac. Lincoln was making a
visit. He was the man who had
called for $4,000 volunteers. There
they were, ready, waiting. Here was
a man who'd listen to your foot
story. Here was a man who knew
your cause. No more of this silly
dallying along the Potomac. The old
boys were getting weary. Stuck in
a hole; that was Mcclellan.
The President sighed audibly. He
was on his way to McClellan's head
quarters. Lines in his face spoke
of depression; spoke of a heavily
weighing burden. Tents, white
against the grayish background of
the horizon, seemed to rise up along
the Potomac. This man Mcclellan,
would be acquiesce? Apparently, to
our President, the forces of the PO-
tomac must and should more in or
der to gain a favorable situation
against the Confederates. At head
quarters we find General Mcclellan
and a photographer pouring over
maps spread out on the table before
them.
One ragged urchin lolling around
one of the tents.
"Oh, Pierce, the President" he
gasped. Josh, he's a coming. Look
it, see his beard. Amt he the mighty
one?"
"Hush, Heb" called a lazy one.
"Loll on da grass The President
can mighty well take care of his
beard I reckon"
81 am a going" answered the rag
ged one.
Gentlemen, good afternoon"
spoke our President, stepping inside
the tent at headquarters.
Several sketches we've been
working on" answered Mcclellan
sheepishly:
when do you expect to use
them?"
Rather difficult question to ans
wer, Mr.. President"
"Soon 1 shall demand a reply"
Are there not any favorable ad-
vances, General?"
"None which would set us in
better situation"
well, it appears to me in case
such as this we had better manufac-
ture a favorable situation. The pho
tographer spoke. Was this his
chance to save Mcclellan from an
situation? His pierre
ng eyes intent on the President
seemed at once to be making an
analysis of Lincoln's thoughts.
"The day is far advanced. By your
cave, Mr.. President, could you per-
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
Latin And English

Latin words and their meanings
are found in the Christian Science
Monitor. Here are some taken from
it:
Latin word (Glotta); definition Ito
smile scornfully;) English word
(GloaD; definition Ito smile Over).
Latin word: (Consentire); defini-
tion Ito agree); English word, (con-
senD = definition approve, agree).
Latin word: (Imperare); defni-
tion Ito command); English word
Gmperious); definition, Ito rule).
Latin word: (Signum); definition
(sign); English word (Signify); def
inition Ito make a sign).
Contra" means against" and
"facere" means "to make" From the
two combined we get counterfeit.
The spelling is slightly changed.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
''FarnIiurSt JeLOeLS"
To Be GiUen Soon
February II And Is In School
Auditorium

The Senior play, "Farnhurst Jew
els" will be given the 18th and 18th
of this month in the High School
Auditorium. All the members of the
class are busy with preparations for
the play. They have many special
features, such as orchestra, dancing
chorus, ETC., which will add to The
evenings entertainment. The tickets
for the play will be thirty-fve and
twenty-five. Get your tickets and be
ready for a good evenings enter
tainment
The cast includes the following
school celebreties: Sara Dickerson,
Hilda Calhoun, William Doering,
Gerald Wilson, Spencer Willis,
Clinton Hall, Ralph Reed, Robert
Reed, Eva Nailor, Margaret Mason
and Kathlyn Sapp.
Robert A. Reed
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Milford, Delaware, and the Thirty
Year War-one would never think
of them both at once. But there is a
man in Milford who can. He is Mr..
Charles Marine and his ancestors
came over from France during that
long religious strugglt in the old
country. From 1913 to 1645 was
period of terrible warfare. Then it
was that Gustavos Adolphus, the
Lion of the North, came down from
Sweden to join Manifold for the pro-
testant cause. Telly and Wallen-
stun were the generals of the imper-
ial side. In France Cardinal Rich
elieu first conquered the Protestants
and then he took their side against
Imperialism. The year 1852 saw the
death of Adolphus in the Battle of
Lutzen, and 1884 found Milleson
Mareen, the several times great
grandfather of Charles Marine, on
his way to England. Milleson Ma
-reen was a French Hugenot who
suffered under the hand of Richie
lieu and the danger Of the Thirty
Year War. From England he came
to America and settled on the North
west fork of the Nanticoke River
That was in 1856. Then in 1900
William Mareen changed the spell
ing of the name from Mareen to
Marine, for no good reason at all.
The different branches of the fam
lily which remained in Seaford; how
ever, still spell and pronounce the
word Mareen. Matthew Marine
served in the War of 1912, and Will
liam Matthew was a great lawyer
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
WHO'S WHO OF
SENIOR CLASS
Introducing James Webb, Our Class Treasurer

James Webb is not one of the or
iginal members of our class. He
came to this school in the fourth
grade from Kirby's School. James
has not been very active in the ath-
letic field, but he is excusable for
this because he has been very busy.
He has been treasurer of our class
for five years; ever since the eighth
grade. One intrusted with this office
must be dependable. accurate, etc.
You know the qualifications for this
position, and James really has
them. The fact that our class has
chosen him for their treasurer for
five years is an outstanding fact in
itself. Although James always had
plenty of class work in his position,
he was always willing to enter into
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Tuesday morning Of this week
saw school banking operating on
an entirely different schedule. There
was no rushing around to "change
q nickel" or to borrow a few pen
MES" and the class bankers, who
usually are frantically busy at
quarter of nine were looking quite
calm and unruffled. Apparently
there wasn't anywhere near so much
banking as usual going on. The rea-
son was what we call "the new ar
rangement plan"
In accordance with this plan tea
chers last week gave out sealed en-
velopes with little slots in their
faces to each child who desires to
bank in the school savings system.
The instructions were to keep the
envelopes in some safe place at
home and use them for temporary
banks until they shall contain
twenty-five cents or more. Then the
envelopes are to be brought to
school on Tuesdays and the savings
deposited in the usual way.
To those of us who hate changes
of any kind the faults of this new
system are obvious. Undoubtedly
there will be fewer deposits each
week there go our hundred per
cents" and the attendant prizesD;
some of us will spend our money
for other things, and we may lose
our envelopes. Then, too, it takes a
long time to get a quarter.
On the other hand, the Education
al Thrift Service is sure that this
plan will be better training in man
aging money. will make. each pupil
more responsible, will help some
save more money. and, above all,
will save time in school.
OF course the only way to find out
is to give the new plan fair trial
by offering genuine cooperation. The
following letter is sent to all par
ents of school children by the Edu-
cational Thrift Service:
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

nit me the distinction of taking
your photograph" ?"
"a photograph" If the President
was pleased, his pleasure did not
show any high degree. Meekly he
submitted to the arranging of
chairs. position, etc. At once the
staff was called to participate in the
picture. Eagerly did they respond to
the high honor bestowed upon them.
Steady! There stood the President,
his high silk hat most predominant.
With this tower of strength stand
ing firmly for their cause, soldiers
were conscious of the fearlessness
that seemed to pervade the whole
army at his coming. Yes, this was a
supreme moment. For one soldier
at least, little Heb, lurking behind a
tent, this was the grandest moment
of his life.
"Pres-Lincoln," he sobbed, bow
ed down in honor to our martyred
President. 1t was cry to a god!
Lincoln's day and era have pass
ed. AS the years pile up behind us,
we realize more fully the lofty quail
tiles of a man whose soul rests on
the High White Throne. To my story
| regret that there are but few NOR
sells of truth. However, the actual
photograph of which I write was
taken by a Mr.. Daniel Russell Hol-
ces, a photographer and map sket-
cher of the Army of the Potomac.
Few are the ones who can remem-
Der the day Mr.. Holmes came into
Milford to set up his picture gallery.
The valuable picture is in the
possession of Miss Fannie Holmes.
whose father posed as photographed
in the story. To Miss Holmes, then
l owe a debt of gratitude for the Op-
portunity of seeing the actual pho
tOgraph.
i. T.. Williams '33
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
Lnter-CLaSS Games
Resumed With Much
NeuU Enthusiasm
Ri00osf ScOre Of Week I8 tn
Boys 81
Biggest Score Of Week Is to 4

Boys 81
Center-Wintzen.
Guards-Greenley and Barnard.
Forwards-Russell and Mason. -.
On Wednesday the boys of S-3 won
over the boys of IL, with score of
6 to 0. The girls of IL beat the
girls of 7-2. The score was 12 to 10.
The lineup was as follows:
Boys S.3
Center-Burlingame.
Guards-Stayton and johnson.
orwards-Orkins and Davis.
Boys I'll
Center-Barton.
Guards-Whaley and Murphy.
orwards-Cosden and Vibbert.
Girls 7.2
Center-Trader.
Side Center-Cleaver.
Guards-Simpsan and Deputy.
FOrWardS-HOStedle and Will
hanson.
Girls I'll
Center-Appel.
Side Center-Pearson.
Guards-Johnson and Lynch.
Forwards-Sharp and Benson.
Thursday brought victory for the
81 boys. They won with a score of
Is to over the boys from 9-2.
The lineup was as follows:
Boys 81
Center-Watson.
Guards-Hudson and Gillispie.
Forwards-Smoot and Jester.
Boys 9-2
Center-Whaley.
Guards-Lemex and Barton.
orwards-Johnson and Simpson.
Ponder Morgan '33
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
'@:= MILFORD SCHOOL NEWS
Varied Program Of
Music Department
Includes OPerettG
Grammar School Orchestra
Progresses

Miss Fielder is probably one of
the busiest teachers in the school
(NOte-She's even as busy as the
teacher who edits this page). Be-
side having music classes in all the
grammar grades from the first to
the eighth, she has a grammar
school orchestra, a glee club, free
piano classes, and now she's start
ing her operetta.
Her orchestra is made up wholly
of beginners and they practice ev-
cry Tuesday in the old school. One
of the boys, Tom Bennett, got new
trombone for Christmas and it is
the envy of all the rest. The orches-
ira can play America, America the
Beautiful, and a great many other
standard selections. That's pretty
good, too, when you figure that even
the violins and clarinets, the most
difficult instruments of all, were all
beginners.
Miss Fielder has her piano classes
every day in the week, sometimes in
the old school and some days in the
new. She is very much encouraged
with the way her pupils are learn
ing. This system of giving lessons
in classes is a new idea and seems
to be working very well. Some of
the pupils have new pianos in their
homes since they have begun to
study in school.
Then, last, but not least, the op-
eretta is coming, ladies and gentle
men. Jerry of Jericho Road" and
it promises to be very entertaining.
Just wait and see. The choruses
have already learned most of their
songs, but the chief parts have not
all been decided upon. The operetta
will be given sometime in March.
And until then, we hope Miss Fled
ler doesn't get nervous breakdown
or something from working too
hard.
Alice Breme
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
Surprise Spelling Contest
Has Section 81 Excited

We are sorry to have Charles
Breme and Joe Isaacs out of school.
We hope they will recover very
soon.
Mrs. Harrington has started a
spelling contest between the rows
in our room. This contest is partly
a surprise.
Each row is given four hearts
with letter on it. Each day any of
the rows get a hundred, one of its
letters is put up. When the whole
room gets hundred, Mrs. Harring-
ton will put up a letter to add to
our motto. We do not know what
the motto is. That is a surprise for
us.
On Washington's Birthday the
contest will end. Mrs. Harrington is
going to give us the surprise. We
know the surprise is going to be
very nice.
We are preparing to have a VAL
entine program, and mail box for
our Valentines.
Roberta Collins, Alice Beebe and
Marie Still are on the committee to
prepare the program.
Olivia Kirby and Agnes Jester are
going to get the mail box for us.
Olivia Kirby, Section 81
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

other class enterprises. He is in the
Senior play, "Farnhurst Jewels"
which you don't want to miss. He
likes to go fox hunting Saturdays,
anyway that's what he tells us. AL
though 1 imagine he just goes hunt
ing so his dogs can have exercise.
James has not definitely decided
what field he will enter, but he is
interested in engineering. He is
thinking of training in this vocation
in some school. We know James is
q clever chap and we feel sure that
he will succeed in engineering or
something else. One thing we know
that James birthday is in February
and we know many great men are
born in this month, so look out.
Robert Reed '33
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
CHANGE IN METHOD
OF SCHOOL BANKING
Means Chance For Pupils To Learn
Money Management

To Parents:
The purpose of the SCHOOL
SAVINGS plan is to assist parents
| in teaching habits of thrift and
management. In order to do this
more effectively and to place more
responsibility on the pupil a modi-
fled plan has been worked out, and
will start in school on February 0.
Under the new plan pupils will
be provided with envelopes which
are to be kept at home and used to
save up small amounts. Deposits
are to be made at school as usual
only when they amount to twenty
five cents or more. Thus, pupils
may save their pennies, nickels and
dimes, at home in the envelope, and
take it to school with The pass
book on any deposit day.
This Is The Only Change
In The Program
In the olden days many people
thought that all we needed to know
about money was "hOw to make
some" Experience has taught us
that as part of their equipment of
life, children need to learn habits
of saving and management of money
as well as of materials, and that the
only way this can be done is
through practice. To learn to make
money is important; to learn to
manage it is even more important.
THE MANAGEMENT PLAN of
school savings develops self-denial,
foresight and perseverance. This
can be done successfully if parents
and teachers cooperate in sympa-
thetic encouragement. Your school
and all of its teachers are ready to
lend every assistance.
Very sincerely,
Educational Thrift Service
Miss Kinder's report for banking
on February shows that whereas
the number of deposits fell off from
270 to 83, the amount deposited only
dropped from $53.5l to $41.9. Not so
bad!
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
UNABLE TO
PROVIDE REFEREE
Greenwood FOrfeits Game

Friday night when the Milford
boys and girls basketball teams
met at the Community Building to
go to Greenwood they were very
much disappointed to learn that the
games had been cancelled. The ref
cree was ill and not able to officiate
therefore the game was forfeited by
Greenwood. There are many other
games of Friday nights and all
available referees are engaged
many weeks before the games are
to be played. For this reason no sub
stitute referee could be obtained.
-. Rosa '33
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
Without A Captain
Milford Girls Lose
Lewes Piles Up 81 Points

When the Milford girls visited
Lewes Tuesday, February 8, they
missed greatly the presence of their
captain, Ellen Sipple. Although the
local girls played very hard they
were able to score only twenty-five
points, while the Lewes team scored
thirty-seVen.
Griffith, the regular side center,
played fine game at Forward, and
Keller played well at side center in
stead of her ragulor position.
The lineup:
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Owing to the fact that examina-
tions were taken in the auditorium,
the inter-class games could not con-
tinue last week. But with the COM
ing of this week the schedule was
resumed.
This week there have been more
pupils watching the games than
ever. Before the exams most of the
kids were worrying about their stu
dies and could hardly leave their
books at noon. This week the ones
that passed their exams, took the
opportunity to work off some of
their joy by yelling as much as pos
sible at noon during the game.
On Monday the seventh grade fur
nished the entertainment. The 7-3
section beat the To section with a
score of to 0. The girls from 7-S
section beat the girls from 7-2 sec
tiOn. The score was IS to 4.
The players were as follows:
Boys 7.3
Center-W. Ingram.
Guards-Davis and Mick.
rwards-Stayton and Webb.
Boys 7.2
Center-E. Ingram.
Guards-Sullivan and Morris.
Forwards-Fields and wilkins.
Girls 7.3
Center-Trader.
Side Center-Witt.
Guards-Simpson and Deputy.
williamson and Hos
tedler.
Girls 7.2
Center-Rogers.
Side Center-Draper.
Guards-Bowen and wilkins.
Forwards-Stayton and Tease.
Five to three" shows that the
boys of 81 were beaten by the boys
of 80 by points on Tuesday. The
lineup was as follows:
Boys S.2
Center-Williams
Guards-Betts and Manlove,
orwards-Robinson and Mere
dith.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
Milford Boys BOLU
TO Sturdy LeUes Team
Fail To Keep Lead Gained In First
HaIf-Final Score % To Is

On Tuesday, February 2, the Mil
ford High School Boys Basketball
Team was forced to accept defeat
from the Lewes High School Boys
Team. During the first half, Milford
boys kept in the lead; but Lewes,
in the third quarter, got a lead and
kept it during the remainder of the
game. The score at the end of the
first half was II to in favor of Mil
ford; the final score was 90 to Is in
favor of Lewes.
The lineup for Milford:
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
Sophomore Back In School

Bella Orkin has returned to school
after more than a weeks absence.
1t seemed very strange to so around
the school and not see her. Every
one is glad to see her back with us.
Helen Coffin "a
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
LEwEs GIRLS
GOALS

Substitutes: Milford - Wintjen,
Dickerson, Cooper, Wilson and Nor
gan; Lewes: Beebe, Knox and
Wolfe.
Referee: Lewns.
Scorers: Grove and Dixon.
-Roosa 81