davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
BOYD

Mr. and Mrs Vernon Russelle and
two daughters of Chevy Chase visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs Smith Hoyle
Sunday.
Lieutenant Headley, entertained at
Bridge Monday evening.
Mrs E. Kingston PickrelI accom-
panied by her house guest Miss Mar
garet Elkins motored to PoolesviIle
Wednesday evening where they were
the guests of their grand mother
Mrs Robert Elkins of ant. Etna
Farm"
Rev. and Mrs. James Kerr with
their two daughters Misses Lois and
Anna Ruth motored to Baltimore the
past Monday. They were accompanied
by Mrs Davis Of Takoma Park. Mrs.
Kerr's mother.
Mrs. Roger Nicols and Mrs. Payne
entertained the Ladies Aid Society
on Friday evening. After the transac-
ton of business and the election of
officers which were as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. w. u. Williams; vice
president, Mrs. Harry Unglebee; Sec
rotary, Mrs Earle B. Wood; Treas
urer, Mrs James Norris. Delicious
refreshments were served. The atten-
dance was very good.
The Ladies' Aid Society viii have
their annual meat supper and Ice
cream and Strawberry Festival on
Saturday May the 10th beginning at
5 o'clock. P. NJ. and continuing
throughout the evening This supper
Is for the benefit of the Church. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public. Come out and help a good
cause.
Miss Anna Ruth Kerr of Takona
Park spent the past week with her
parents here, Rev. and Mrs. James
Kerr.
Aunt Lucy" Hebron one of Boyds
most worthy and highly respected
colored women died Saturday morn
ing. Aunt Lucy Served % years as
maid in the home of Mrs. Earle B.
Wood and quite a number of years
for Mrs James B. Maughlin. Prior
to her death she had served several
Of the families of Boyd as a wash
woman. All of whom held Aunt Lucy
in high esteem.
Mr.. Finley Pollock of College Park
spent Sunday with his brother and
Mrs. J. E. Pollock.
Mr.. Harold Lewis son of our rost-
master, Mr.. E. D. Lewis left Monday
morning for Walter Reed Hospital to
accept new position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
Process Of Deealeomani.

The process Of decalcomania con
sists Of transferring pictures to mar
bic, porcelain, glass. wood, and the
like. By cumming film bearing a col
ored print to the object and then re
moving the paper backing OF the film
BY aid Of warm water. the cOlOred i'm
age remaining fixed. The practice, or
process. was known in Holland In 100.
and the revival In America seems to
be placed somewhere between the
years 1922 and 1926.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscribers of Montgomery
County and District of Columbia
have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery County, IN
Maryland, Letters Testamentary on
the Personal Estate of William j..
Spencer, late of Montgomery County,
deceased. An persons having Claims
against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authent'
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 3rd day of November next;
they may otherwise by law be e.
cluded from all benefit of said Is,
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme
date payment.
Given under my hand this 80
day of May in the year of oui
Lord, one thousand nine hundred ana
thirty-three.
LOUIS B. SPENCER, :,
Silver Spring, Md. r. D. No. !
MARION r. KING,
1915 Ross Place, N. W.
Washington, D. y
2771 Executors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04

The State Roads Commission a
writing the Boards Of County Com
missioners for each Of the twenty
three counties Of the State this week,
asking their recommendation a. re-
CURED by the new law. Upon receipt
OF these recommendation the State
Roads Commission win arrange con-
ferences with the Boards Of Commits
sioners at the latter's convenience. Il
il expected that many Of the meetings
viii be held at the county seats, par
ticularly as the details Of the employ
ment Of present county road personnel,
the use Of present county road equip
ment, and the cost, location and type
Of maintenance can all more advant-
ageously be discussed in the county
affected.
A second statement dealing with thIs
important subject matter, including
more details Of administration, win Be
available at an early date.
THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND,
G. CLIEToE UHL, Chairmam,
e. BROOKE LEE,
RoBERT LACY,
C0nsnsissionovu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
Child Health Day Observ.,
At Rockville High Scbo =

Nay first was Observed - ~.
Health Dap oEer tie nation Snid
program Was PIT u Al pa Ia
High Sehool IN is oaservance avn. III
purpose Of he program was n -; -le
late hezlth eonseiousness ann. y
pupils Frzncss Leahy, ureziss1. 'as
TIE guniO- ReD1blie, was csairm.. = :.
the assembly y
"A Report Of the Health P--cF:..
n Our School was given By NJ
Ann Slater she spoke Of The aro..'
being made 70 keep The rooms. han.
and grounds sanitary
John Waters It'd the imUor-sn.. !,
Safe Water and Mix He discps,s..
their value IN the diet Systems e.
purifying city water supplies vs,,
explained
Sanitation N 2 Safe Communitr,
EzS discussed BY James White n.
methods of Sanitation develope3 /.
Pasteur we're outlined He was foIlov
Cd By Hope VIII who spoke On 4ps,
sonal Practices about sleep. Fo,i
Exercise, and Fresh Air" TIE vain.
Of each vas discussed.
TIE subject Of Dealing Viii
Diseases which Are Communicate
was gwen By Dorothy Brooks. 81.
stressed the importance Of calling +,
doctor Al once in the case Of illness
and the control Of c0ntzgion both IN
the school and At home
The value Of "A Healthy State n
Mind was explained BIZ MOlli.
Waters She spoke Of the inportsne.
Of frznkness and cheerfuIness 70 +,
healthy body
At the conclusion of the program
Eugene Waters announced the Oue,.
eta @Aunt DF0siIIz's Garden which
is to be presented BY the Junior High
School students on Nay u in II,
gymnasium
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04

A bakers dozen Is thirteen tn.
name is derived from 4 former custom
among bakers in the Middle ages d
giving an excess TO make sure Of avoid
ing the heavy penalties then e1actel
for short weight or measure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04

china's drst railroad opened. in
1878. constructed with British capital
and built by British engineers All
went well for a while. But when q
Chinese was rus over and killed the
Chinese government bought up the
railway and tore np the raiIsi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
SANDY SPRING

~ Ese EDzzs Ar.sreag SeaS VIII Nr,
zzrs E-x Nsg1snnsg D E-zzser zBs
reek NJ Aa:zss Fz-gsszs ress Il ~
e5nze - ms TIP - wszaaiEz-on -
Tzsssz spz-s6 r Sc ese fzznxu-zsss1
~ ~ PseHsoers - ~ Cazsss SKIES
kaz e21seezE6 s116 -xsp. "a zas S-s-
m2H TIE sseozsS Ira zgzzssapz ~ Prs
2Sess Lersesex. zzsS b azs z.eger ziiss-
- sszs ss1,ez- Es5t a1,ezna - s-spsa -
zsas fsD hSTs 5sz-- nzEe-DzE, krszn
gSkzx zzssaE e lie VzT f.Dn H..
Tzt-sa ~ re ez0w. 80 yd&inx n . ear
r1-s -zre, 81 II ssgx Is r1e ns0Es
Esezszzs VIZ r@1 sns charming
xrzzssszsg;neer sg1 rs ~ and IN
lefex E,tzszx sessi5s hsz
TIE COsnzs<sssz - tzs wzasaz@sz
II no~ az re C-T ra1se1 pzlrszosS
tas Ez&1gGrzs ya.esEs ~ 1875 was n
|erssEszg- He rzsEGes fspzn ~ z--zfae
zSS,es-zg sz rusrez@ aagzzne Sas-
exss6zz re sprzlz szz1-zzc1sTs WsSa-
sEZss1 - t1zs 1zT. zzS r ssezs hzzS
1sg 1asae ~ "a z1s ezz1Oc rezezzs~
= - sezfszs re exis.snce 81 Ezez Z
sxrg and NE ere xszS ~'Tiae powers
sxss1 -" ksTe esssTss sse5 wzszSnz-
Tor sxzz We eza - 2gssaS -.
Nx. and Mr. AEszz Fzzgzzzr I'D
t1z1 1z1 ss1z11ss fsssz : very e.
Ezazzzs TRIP sozs6 ~ far a. sszzzfEs
~ CzzzseazDzs s1s21zzg IL 9Eprfsgk.
K1snzoz8s sz1 Ezazz2Ggg ~ vSsst
1sle-Ss zz6 relatives
Mr. Hzxwos1 Or5agz ez8exsssse1
X nszsg q her Eso<1eg kzzz wsex
wsaez Ezk Ez6 fer szae1es- and brs6ge
the fs4lowiaz frsea6S> Mr. z Rox-
1zzG More, NEK Hes5erE Adzzn,
Erz- JoaerA TESton, NrK Milton Bzn-
ezoft, Nm. R05esE o. Coulter, Mr.
Exzes+ I6Ssz<z. Mrz. Czz-ses r.
BssSAe, Nrz OySez, Mr. Psezszn1x,
snc re Misses Elzz5esz 6szbser,
eexzk Kirk. Alec Tyssz and Kssease
T. Moore, gE
Erx- Casgse1 &. T1z5ses0a enter-
tssned a. fridge ~ Saturday Ehen
she kz6 Mr. J. ~. Brown. Mrs..
Harry Bezsoa. Nrx. LEX Bensoz,
Mrz- TSomzs LAdson, Nrz. Clzreace
HnsTsy, Nsz. ISySn Kemp, Mrs.
NassSes Stalker, BRA. Norris FusseaL
Mr.. Dorsey Dill, Nrz- Robert Barnes,
MrE. Poe Ro&ison, Mrs. villa ".
Moore, NrE. LAxrfsoa Riggs, Mr.
Mary Ben4aey, Miss Annie Riggs,
Mrs Aasy Boynton, Miss Insozene
Gillette, Mrs p. u. Leisheax, Miss
Elizsbe$A Jones. Hiss Florence Bert
~, Mrs Bestrx More, and Mrs.
Jean Coulter.
Mk. and Nrx. Addison Poster have
returned 70 The Bungalow for the
surnHeT, and had as their guests oyer
The weekend Major and Mrs.. william
Hill ard Miss Lucy Woolley Of Wash
~tA8 >s<A%< my INV tAAN< - bf4t4I Klttk
Mrs, Charles Sigh Of Grand Rapids
Michigan. Mr.. Foster returned Sun
day night from New York where he
was member Of the Congressional
and Official Party who went there for
the Trials u the s. s. Washington,
which trials were made Saturday
prior 70 her Maiden Voyage TO
Europe Nay 10.
Nr. Edward Trump and his daugh-
ter Miss Marjorie Trump are guests
Of Dir. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
at their home Tanglewood.
hrs. Harriet, Dean OF George
School was the guest Of Mrs. p. n.
Hall0well over the weekend when
she drove down bringing with her
her spn, Mrs. HaIlowell's son, Tom,
Miss Jean Thomas and Miss Anne Y.
Miller. Mrs. Francis Miller entertain
ed informally at Tea on Saturday in
honor Of Mrs. Harnett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04


SIZE Asans C17Hss'saan H1s flnl
Daies HzzEzz7s1
Tns Szzas R1a5s Ca--isEian La
Ia or11o q 1as e1snssr-
- - -. - E'A-
80. - -. - = - 60
rrzsz5sr.a.z. t-t IA rs.-v-=srss fur =. -.
LIE y TIE 1sE kE - take zmEzl
- = = - - -. q
- =. - $500 - = - -
- - - $50 - -
= = - - - : - =
- 10y -
- - - = - J. = :. -
- $3.50 VS. =
In aE eFe-T thzs TIE S1zte RozSs
Ce--lssSou n M .zsa q. en,-~ -
1- q s10sr oz@y csa-
E1s1z-sd Zeal Rad - street aazh1r-
nsez, 4 SAL ro<zfr tie rsuu--sus-
E,~ .--E,--x Sz
s'I1 = = NsAA-
Aesos ana tne ren0-zenc1zg sufA0r-
~ sAzl therezpoz, Z rs1zeEted. Be
ezsz.Aed 70 q forwsI bssrs,- h..f,-.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAJ ATTN = f2ksn VIA respect %
s7cn rseOnnsndsti01s-"
Eaeh eountx IN r..s.x. .r-.-,,s
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04

81 WANTED-Church notices from
every pastor in Montgomery Coun-
ty. Notices viii be run free Of
charge with changes every week
Get your notices in not later than
Tuesday noon of each week. Write
or phone THE SENTINEL, Rock.
vile AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04

The current Of the Amazon river IN
South America is 50 great that It over
lies the Atlantic ocean for a distance
Of more than 200 miles at the mouth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04

~ HELP WANTED-Waitress, ex-
perieneed, combination, soda foun-
tain and lunch room. Apply Court
Lunch, Next door Waters Drug
Store, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04

'HFOR SALE = One 100 gallon
sterilizer used but three months.
Also a four-unit De Laval mixer
complete in perfect condition with
teat cup sterlizer. G. Thomas CLARK
Glenwood, Md. 2772
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
Almost Lest Art

De uEth-- said Uncle Eben. is
hard 10 find out. an when de gets il.
few people know what 10 do Eff IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
8, 181 $3.50 State Gas Tax
Available For County Road
Maintenance From First
County Levy After April Il, 1888

DEzte Rsa1s Cisn We Elder NEzntzin Crutv Rsaas Or
Par Interest ard Nztzr7zg CSzzfy Rad BSa3s Or BuIA
New Reals To Eztez4 OF Ezch COznfyss Share
OF Lateral Rad HE Gas Tax Pins
RedexzI Aid VIXEN FederzI Aid
l. Appropriated Again
This Year.
cOUsTT COMMISSIONERS TO RECOMMEND DETAILS UPEyDL
TUEERREsEgT COUNT Road Personnel 10
BE EXPLODED FEST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
Classified Ads

a. WANTED-Small farm, 5 TO 80
acres. Price must be right. Write
Dept. Z, care of The Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04

~FOR HfRE-Man and light
truck, $3.50 per day. ]. r. Wood.
Phone Gaithersburg 167F5.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
New Faces in Congress
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.
\ NE Of the schoolmasters in the
new CONGRESS Is Robert r.

~ NE Of the schoolmastsrs in the
new Congress Is Robert T.
Secrest of the fifteenth Ohio
~ district. He Is only 20 years
old, and Immediately upon
graduation from Muskingum College in
1926 assumed the duties Of principal of
the Senecaville High School, from which
he had graduated four years before.
In another four years he was super
intendent Of schools at Murray City,
Ohio, and In the meantime had served
in the Ohio General Assembly. Two
years later he was elected to Congress.
Two years out of college, while still
high school principal, he was a candi-
lower house of the Ohio General As
sembly and, while he ran l,l00 ahead
CT his ticket, he was defeated. Nothing
daunted, again in 1880 he was candi-
date for the same Office from his home
county, Noble, and was elected.
While in the State Assembly he was
author and champion of bill to re-
distribute the gasoline tax in such a
sections for getting them cut of the
mud.
Thirteen months ago Secrest became
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation to Congress and defeated Clar-
ence Graham of GAINESVILLE by narrow
margin for the Democratic nomination.
In the November election he was victo-
rious with a margin of some $4,000
votes He comes from Gov. George
Whites district and is the first Demo-
crat to serve in Congress from that
district since Gov. White left Congress.
Mr.. Secrest is married and has two
DAUGHTERS
Evening star., 1933-03-16
B0ETTCHER RANCH
PRISON IDENTIFIED
Denver Broker Is Positive
House Owned by Sankey
Was Place of Detention.

By the Associated Press.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. OAK, March
16.-The isolated ranch house of Verne
Sankey, near here, was positively identi-
fed by Charles Boettcher, I'd, yesterday
as the place kidnaperS held him nearly
II days for 100000 ransom.
The Denver broker, son of Claude
x. Boettcher wealthy manufacturer,
came to the ranch by airplane and
returned later, after making a careful
study of the surroundings he said he
knew more by sound and feel than by
sight.
Positive of Room.
''I am quite positive this is the room
! was kept in" Boettcher declared as
he stepped into tiny, concrete-walled
basement room.
Boettcher showed detectives where
he had established fingerprints under
meath the iron bed, pointed out places
where he had scratched matches on the
wall and marked spot where he had
written his name Although the name
had been eliminated, the erasure was
visible.
A scratch made on an adhesive tape
spool was identified
dirty piece of composition board
was described as the serving tray
from which Boettcher ate his canned
food meals
Identifies Dogs Bark.
Boettcher identified the bark of the
ranch police dog and the metallic
sound of dropping the damper on the
small wood stove that kept him warm
The portion of the bed containing
Boettcher's fingerprints was returned to
Denver along with other evidence.
The officers also left for Denver
from where the search for Sankey and
Gordon Elkhorn, kidnap suspects, will
be directed
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Bullet Finds Way Out.

A bullet that lodged in the leg of
Elmer Pingree during a Mexican skirm-
ish, while he was in the Regular Army,
recently worked itself out At the
time he was wouded, Pingree. who lives
in Fergus Falls. Mimi, was told by an
Army surgeon to leave the bullet alone
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Distance Between Neighbors.

Distance Between Neighbors.
If the residents Of Alaska were spread
neighbors would be 10 miles from each
other In Hong Kong 2,187 persons are
crowded into square mile, so that
each native would be separated from
another by ITO feet. In Japan the peo-
pie are concentrated in the valleys,
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Lily Reaches 78.Inch Height,

A sacred lily Of India plant 1t South
Bend, Ind, grew to the height Of 70
inches without soil or water, drawing
the sustenance from the air,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
FOILED IN ONE
STORE, BANDITS
RAID ANOTHER
Two HoIdups Tried by Pair
in IL Minutes: Get
$50 Loot.

One robbery netting $50 and an
attempted holdup in twelve minutes
was the record last night of two
young bandits in north side stores.
A few minutes after 9. the robber
pair entered the city fruit store. 1922
College avenue, commanding the
manager, Gerald Murray. 81, Of SAB
East Thirty-first street, to lie on the
floor.
At this juncture, DR. T. F. Rodgers,
584l Park avenue, entered the store.
He recognized one Of the bandits as
an acquaintance, he told police. and
spoke to him. not knowing robbery
was in progress. The bandits fled
without loot.
A few minutes later, the pair en-
tered the drug store of J. w. Lee,
1048 Fairfield avenue.
Mr.. Lee and a customer, Herman
Wagner, 3441 Guiltord avenue, were
forced into a back room. Cash reg
listers containing the stores money
and funds of a postal substation
accounted for most of the $50 loot,
and Mr. Wagner was robbed of So
John Lee, son of the proprietor,
and Wesley Swails, 3511 Brentwood
avenue, entered the store during
the looting and were forced into the
back room. Young Lee was robbed
of 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
HEARING is SET
ON BELT TRACK
elevation PLAN
Civic Clubs to Meet With
Railroad, City and
County Officials.

Officials Of the city and county,
the railroads, and south side civic
associations will meet Nov. 8 in city
hall to discuss plans for completion
of the Belt railroad elevation
through federal loan.
The date was set following visit
Of south side leaders yesterday to
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
The civic heads complained of de-
lay by the city administration in
urging action on the project.
1t is proposed that the city borrow
its share of the elevation cost from
the government. The cost has been
estimated at approximately $3,000,-
900.
City officials contend that they
can not proceed until the railroads
are prepared to assume their share
of the financial responsibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

Siamese the gibbon young
with assistance
husband and then fed the with young
spirits caught them however Slew the YOUTH the
into gibbon.
Nex-HOw much larger the Mississippi?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

- - a Cold wealth
-:zs:. er works a
h~ hardship o n
batteries. How
"a long h as it
- ~ been n C e
your battery was Serviced?
Take advantage of our FREE
battery service tonight or to-
morrow. We test the cells, in
spect cables and terminals, re-
move corrosion, grease the
posts and add distilled water.
You'll find that a battery re-
spends to kind" treatment
the same as a human being.
You can get more out of it
that way.
The Community Fund must
continue to carry a major re-
SpOnsibiIity in the maintenance
and upbuilding of the standards
of family life in our city. Your
pledge to the Fund is your
share in helping the orphaned,
the sick, the homeless, the Grip
pied, the aged and the destitute.
Don't close your heart to misery
and unhappineSS. Say Yves" to
the volunteer Fund Worker who
calls on you and who is giving
not only his time but generously
of his money in this work of
mercy.
The New York priest who
left his altar to save a tot
trapped in a fire exemplifies
real religion regardless of de-
nomination. Saving a soul
often gets no farther than
painting Satan in his most
lurid colors; saving a life re-
ouires the willingness to give
up your own if necessary.
g .
The Miller Geared- to-the-
Road places a maximum area
of tread rubber on the road so
as to give you smooth-rolling
action. No jumping" from one
non-skid block to the next: the
gear design provides smooth
flow of power from wheel to
road. giving slow. even wear
without cupping or chipping the
tread rubber. One of the many
reasons why Miller Geared-to-
the-Road Tires are GUARAN-
TEED IN WRITING TO outwear
any other tire built. Payments
to fit your purse. The Rose
Tire Co. will gladly ride" along
vuifh Won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
MAN OVERCOME BY GAS
Falls Unconscious to Floor While
Repairing Kitchen Stove.

Alien Bevel, 81, of 1854 Brookside
avenue, today was recovering from
being overcome by gas while repair
ing leaks in a stove at his home.
His wife, Mrs Rosa Bevel, and Mrs.
Anna Hogan, 1448 BrookSide ave-
nue., found Bevel lying on the
kitchen floor overcome by gas when
they returned home. They sum-
moned the fire department rescue
squad, members of which used an
inhalator for more than an hour
before taking him to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24

Cold wealth
er work S a
hardship o n
batteries. How
long h a S it
been S i n C e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
coupe 4l2397. from 234 East Ninth street
Paul Smiley. Upton. Ind. Dodge truck,
from Upton Ind
sedan from in front of 1877 ogden street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
The Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany. Ford coupe, found in rear of 800
North Capitol avenue.
c. Brogan. 1893 Troy avenue Buick
sedan. found at East street and LIE
Grande avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
HenOrrhOid
Sufferers
End Your Pile Misery Quick. No
Cutting-No Salves.

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not
know that the cause of Piles is in
ternal-bad circulation of blood in the
lower bowel.
That is the scientific truth about
Piles-the real reason why salves and
suppOsitories do not give permanent
relief. why cutting does not remove the
cause.
Your Piles will only go when you ac
tually remove the cause-and not one
minute before. External treatments
can't do this-an internal medicine
should be used. HEM ROID, the pre-
scription of DR.. J. S. Leonhardt, sue
ceeds because it stimulates the circu-
lation, drives out cOngested blood,
heals and restores the almost dead
parts.
HEM ROID tablets have such O. re-
markable record of success in this city
that Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and all good druggists urge every suf-
ferer to try HEM ROID and guarantee
money back if it does not end their
Piles, no matter how stubborn the case.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Lodge Plans Fete Thursday

Center council, Security Benefit
Association, will hold a card party
Thursday at 8 in the M. w. A. hall,
New York and Alabama streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Wabash Farmer Falls Dead

WABASH, Oct. Stricken while
working in field near his home,
Richard Rhoads, TO- fell dead of
apopleXy last night.