davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
14O PUPILS ARE
ON HONOR ROLL
AT WASHINGTON
Thirty-Eight Placed on High
Merit List at West
Side School.

One hundred forty pupils of
Washington high school have been
narlsd on the honor roll of the
school for the first six weeks of the
current semester. Thirty-eight have
been placed on the high honor roll.
Mary League and Julia Sparenblek
tied for first place on the high
honor roll with thirteen points each.
Others on the high honor roll in
clude:
Lena Brent. Elmer Koch. Lillian Harding.
Nina Britain. Lucille Broich, Clyde Carter.
Dorothy Edwards, Edward Hiese. Sophie
Brodnik. Marie Drees. Doris L. White.
Mary Mellinger. Helen Sanford. Helen Will
son, Janith Ramsey. Hazel Grundon. Ma
tilda sparenblek. Filomena Charletta. Mel
win Gilman. Lewis Billings. Louise Hide
brandt
Mildred Neaville. Hazel Chapman.
Juanita Hawk. Pauline Harlan. Louis Funk.
Charles Schwartz. Alvin spangler. Beatrice
Wright. Anna Marie Mcconnell, Geraldine
Kelly. Cecilia Kupferschmidt Mary Mar
garet Fernkas. Lorene Eakin, Robert Simms
and Harvey Slaughter.
Those on the regular honor roll
include:
Margaret Stocker. Martha Van Talge
Marguerite Halbing. Pauline Keifer, Mar
iorie Combs. Clara Pittman, Georgia Belle
Weatherford, Jack Wilson. Hazel Englert.
Charlotte Hauser. Dorothy B. Moore. Lois
Struckman, Josephine Crider. Leila Nea-
vile. Clifford Baumbach. Herman Fischer.
Dolores Easley
Eileen Duffy, Geneva Cox. Paul Dolzell
Doris Stark. J. B. Denham, Charlotte Crist
Violet Powell, Mary Wicker, Mary Elizabeth
Johnson, Earl McCaslin. Opal Nance. Mar
garet Radez. Brent Wilson. Helen Walker
Bernice Emrick. Dorothy Gage. Wilmer
Herring. Arthur Hicks. Norma Farnsworth.
Joe Dezelan. Wilma Miley. Edith Carter.
Irma Smith, Norma Updike, Daisy
Stating, Georgia Smith. Betty Bamford.
Edward Kasnak. Haven Swindoll. Florence
Beaver, Mildred Poland, Margaret Sands.
LaVerne Conway, Lois Ely. Alice Walker.
Charles Lockwood. Ethel Hedge. Arthur
Goode. Louise Tansel Elizabeth Bohlinger
Lucille Lance, Edith Gingery, Estel String
er, Valentino Stroy. Mike Stanich. Harry
Greeley, Ernestine Smith, Mar jorie Sort
we'll.
jeanette Tabor. Juanita Wallin, Frances
Wright, Lucille Rick, Benjamin Russell,
Bertha Sabotin, Helen Danforth, Dorothy
Metalich. Anna Mates, Robert Fuller,
Ruth Fletemeyer Wilbur Higgins Robert
Hoff, James Tackett, Thelma Thomas,
1nezellen Bales, Margaret Policy, LORNA
Pollock. Josephine Kennedy. Stella Logs
don, Mary Dugan.
Roselda Zimmerman, Amelia zakrajsek,
Vernon Jones' Esther Viellieber, Vivian
Flanagan, Margaret Farrar, Frederick
Lawton Robert Flake, Mildred Fletemeyer,
Betty Jean Miller, Ruth Miller, Ernest
Boyd, Simon Brill, Gretchen Edwards and
Harriet Fouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Four-ACt 0peretta Given
Under Sponsorship of
Two teachers.

Pupils of Mars Hill school on
Wednesday presented cinderella, q"
a four-act operetta, in the school
auditorium.
Mrs. Marguerite Townsend and
Miss Mabel Ellis, teachers at the
school, were sponsors of the oper-
eta and directed the production.
Margaret Gill played the role of
Cinderella and Delbert Thompson
played the part Of the prince. Ruth
Unset acted as the fairy godmother
Mary LaMaSters played the part
Of the stepmother and Edith Rob-
bins and Dorothy Hempfling were
Cinderella's stepsisters. James Cald-
we'll acted as a duke at the ball.
Pat Robbins, Virginia Derbershire
and Wendall Smith took other roles.
Others who took part in the
operetta include:
Billy Shines, Eugene May, Will
bert Cunningham, Edward Sweeney
Malcolm DeShield, Kenneth Derber-
shire, Donald Gillespy, Jack Foster,
Jack Miller, Forbis Hatfield and
Harry Johnson, Vida Storm, Ruth
Wilson, NIilba Whipple, Grace
Chapman, Louise Sneed, Julia Smith,
Eva Causey, Wilma Stepro, Ellen
Townsend, Rachel Bland, Patsy
Kempfling and Vivian Smith.
Joan Ison, Barbara Storm, Helen
Merriman, Helen Wilson, Patricia
Young, Mildred Nowlin, Helen Eng
land, Mary Bodel, Anna Bodel, Bet
ty Rippy, Francis Mills, Maxine
Chamberlin, Carl Townsend, Ernest
Unset, Billy Rigot, Donald Venable,
Ralph Sweeney and Richard Wright,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY SH0RTRIDGE CLUB

Arnold L. Rover Is Elected Pres
ident; Program Is Arranged.
Arnold L. Rover has been elected
president of the Franklin Club
which is composed of o. A. Miller's
Shortridge high school industrial
arts class.
Other officers elected include
Harry Zaklan, vice president. and
Vane A. Jones, secretary. Miller,
who is sponsoring the group, is act
ing as treasurer.
Program of the club for the
current semester vii include several
observation trips to various business
places and hikes and picnics during
spring vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Fun Hours
Jig-SaWS and Little Red
Wagons Hold Interest
of Pupils.
TIG-SAW puzzles and little red

TIG-SAW puzzles and little red
- wagons:
The and 7-year-old pupils Of
Miss Jennie Germans 1B class Of
School 5, California and Wash
ington streets, work on these when
they are not learning their ABCs
or using their little red reader.
Spare time has been spent in
the last few weeks on the con-
struction of the wagons which are
being painted red by the pupils.
Those who have completed work
on the carts already include: Joe
Sabo, John Dan, Richard Harren,
Buddy Hooper, David Hodge, Viii
lis Hood, Alfred Monroe, Lorin
Wyant and Leon Pacola. Leon
also is working on a birdhouse.
Girls in the class have been
making looms and when extra
time is obtainable, pupils solve
jig-saw puzzles, supplied by Miss
German.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
TECH CLUB ELECTS
Frances Higenbothem Named Presi-
dent of Home Economics Group.

Frances Higenbothem was elected
president Of the Home Economics
club at Tech high for the spring
semester at recent meeting Of the
organization.
Other officers elected include:
Merriam HoWenstein, vice-presi-
dent; Colleen McGinnis, secretary;
jeanette Edwards, treasurer; Mar
garet Unversaw, historian, and
Mary Rockfellow. recorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
CONTEST DETAILS TOLD
Tech High Seniors Are Eligible to
Enter in $500 Competition.

Tech high seniors in the highest
fifth Of their class met at the school
Thursday and received information
regarding examinations and qualifi-
cations for a $500 award offered by
the Grain Dealers Association for
this spring, to be deposited with
some Indiana university for the
winning pupils tuition and living
expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Officers of Eight English
Groups Named at Manual

Other officers include CARMEL Black,
vice-president, and Mabel Welton
Secretary-treaSurer.
Officers elected in the English
VIII group include Lillian May
president; Mildred Fisher, vice
president, and Dorothy Weber, Sec
rotary.
The post-graduates elected Eliz-
abeth Overheiser, president OF
their group to fill that vacancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
MUSEUM TALKS SET
Two Addresses Will Be Given satur-
day Morning to Children. =

Natural Resources of Indiana"
will be the topic Of Theodore M.
Kingsburg of the state. department
Of conservation, in an address to
members OF the general science class
Of the Children's museum, 1850
North Meridian street at $50 Satur-
day morning.
At 1890, Mrs. Robert Davidson,
who recently returned from a two
year study in the art colony at
Munich, Germany, will talk. She
will accompany her talk on customs
in the foreign countries with
sketches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
GIRLS TO GIVE PARTY
Broad Ripple Orange Aid Club K
Entertain on Thursday.

The Orange Aid Club, girls Or
ganization of Broad Ripple high
school, will give q party at $40 on
Thursday in the music room Of the
school All girls at the school have
been invited.
Mary Esther Stahl has been Sc
lected as chairman of arrange
ments. She will be assisted by
Wilma Bracket. Eleanor Earle will
have charge of refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
SAFETY PROGRAM SET
Warren Central High PIT. A to See
Demonstration at Meeting Tonight.

Miss Julia Landers, safety direc-
tor of Marion county and Sheriff
Charles Sumner will conduct a
safety program at the PIT. A.
meeting of Warren Central high
school at 7:3O tonight in the audi
torium
Following the program, Dr. o. H.
Bakemeir will deliver an address on
Present Day Trends in Normal
Education" and Mrs. Margaret
Pullman will speak on Later Adolf
eScence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
ARE
TRADED WITH
INDIAN PUPILS
School 5 Compares Habits
With Class in Wis
C0nSIn.

Pupils Of the 4A-5B grade OF
School 5, California and Washing
ton streets, have started correspon-
dence with third grade pupils Of an
Indian reservation school at To-
nah, Wis
Study Of Indian life was started
last semester and The pupils, I'M
der Miss Julia Winnings, teacher, are
continuing the study this semester
In a recent newspaper publication
the children read about the Indian
school and decided to write. At first,
one letter was mailed to the school
and a few days later twelve let
ters from the reservation, written
BY Indian pupils, were returned.
Choose Twelve Groups
Miss Winnings chose twelve groups
of three children each, and all
wrote letters in answer to the ones
received. The best letter Of each
group was mailed.
Pupils Of the Indian school in their
next letters sent pictures Of them
selves and school and also many
drawing Of their habits, buildings
and country. They also told how
their schools were operated and
their customs Of living.
The pupils here are interested in
the names signed to the letters, and
many letters have been placed on
the room bulletin board. Some of
the names signed to the letters in
clude Rosella Thundercloud, Imo-
gene Swallow Delphine Swallow
Christine Littlebear and Myran
Funmaker.
Drawings Are Made
The class also is drawing repro
auctions of all methods of trans
portation from early civilization to
the present time. Duplicates Of
these drawings are being made and
they will be sent to the Indian
school
Those in the class who are cor
responding include LaVerne ROD
erts. Doris Williams, John Popo,
Dena Demas, James Feeback, Mamie
Bosiak, Charles Williams, Pete Pop
pas, Dena Zongonis, Harry Pettos,
Esther Jefries and Virginia Mar
shall
Pupils in the 3B-3A grade Of
School 5 have been studying cloth
ing and industry and are visiting
shoe firms III the city.
On March g. the entire class, &C
companied by Miss Bessie Rundberg, |
teacher, visited a west side shoe
repair shop to see how shoes were
repaired.
Visit Shoe Shop
Miss Rundberg donated pair Of
shoes to be repaired and Mrs. Mabel
Schmidt, principal donated a single |
Shoe to he ripped apart, to enable
the class to see how shoes were
constructed.
The class visited the Shoe Mar
ket, 322 West Washington street,
the manager explaining feathers
and courses of construction.
Margaret Baker, 8, of 219 Hia-
watha street, was awarded a pair
OF shoes for her composition on the
visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Stop a COLD
the First Day!
This Four-Way Remedy
Does 1t.

Play safe! Take a COLD remedy
for cold
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
stops a cold quickly because it does
the four things necessary. Opens
the bowels, kills the cold germs and<
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and tones the entire sys-
tenn. Get it today and be ready for
any cold that may come along. Be
sure to ask for Groves Laxative
BROMO QUININE. Now two sizes
BOO and 50c-at all druggists
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

protected from the sixth grade
players flying tackles by wearing
his football regalia.
Finally, after forty minutes of
play, the sixth gradesmen admitted
defeat, despite the handicap of the
older team. The final score was Ii
to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
LEADS AS RIFLE SHOT
Jack Westmeir Gets Highest Rank
ing of Manuals Ten-Man Team.

Jack Westmeir led the ten-man
rifle team OF Manual high in a re-
cent record firing with a score of 636
out of a possible 500
Other members and their scores
are: Frederick Browdues, 627;
Glenn Baker, 62i; James Burks. 62l I;
Robert Mccormick, SIS: Paul Veg
ner, $50; Raymond Meyer, 585
Robert Sexton, 578: Gilbert Thomas,
SIS, and Charles Tedrow, $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Demonstration Is Given

George Arnold Of the bakery
service department of the Fleisch-
mann Yeast Company Of Chicago,
last Wednesday gave the boys bake
shop class at Technical high school
a demonstration on the preparation
of basic yeast doughs, as prepared
commercially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
PRESIDENT REELECTED
Raymond Meyer Again Heads Senior
Glass at Manual High.

Raymond Meyer was reelected
president of the senior class at
Manual high at a meeting held re-
Gently. Other officers are Raymond
Kleppe, vice president; Sarah Mil
Ter, secretary, and John Click,
treasurer. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Mothers to Present Play

Mothers Of the PIT. A. of School
SIS, at 1875 Sheldon street will pre7
sent Mrs. Tubbs Of Shantytown,
three-act comedy playlet, March
% and "a in the Hillside Christian
church, Ingram and Nevada streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
PUPILS INVITED TO
JOIN HISTORY CLUB
Prospective ShOrtridge Members
Must Write Composition.

Must write composition.
The Shortridge high school his
tory club last week issued an in
vitation to all history pupils of the
school with a 81 or higher aver
age to become members.
Those desiring membership in the
club must write a composition on
some phase of Indiana history and
thus must be turned over to the
membership committee composed
of Marjorie Ply >, chairman; Frank
Parrish and Jean KnoWlton. Hal
Johnson is president of the club
Plans for a st. Patrick's party to
be arranged by the party commit
tee composed of Betty Lou Black
more, chairman; George Losey and
josephine Ruth Jackson are being
made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
GIVES TALK ON ART
Marie Goth Is Speaker Before
Manual High Club.

Art club members of Manual high
were entertained with an illustrative
lecture by Miss Marie Goth, Man
ual graduate and one of Indiana's
outstanding portrait painters, at
their meeting Tuesday.
During her lecture, Miss Goth il
lustrated her talk by painting an
oil portrait Of one of the members
of the club. She recently completed
a painting Of Governor Paul ".
McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

Joe Palmer, towering center Of the
varsity" squad, appeared as the
town belle.
John Guion took the role of an
old-fashioned grandmother. Barney
RAIDER, with blue oyeralls and work
shirt, appeared as farmer.
Robert Tegarden, captain of the
team, was QUILTED in baseball
uniform, ld Louis Culman was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Westinghouse to Fete
Freshmen Girls at Party
CONCERT is ARRANGED
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra to
Play for 1000 City Pupils.

The indianapolis Symphony Or
chestra will play before 1000 pupils
of public, parochial and lutheran
schools of the city, Friday after
noon, from 2:30 to $3.50 in Caleb
Mills Hall, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. Elsa Hearle
The pupils will join the orchestra
in two numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
WINS ESSAY CONTEST
George Messmer. Junior, Writes Best
in Tech Competition.

George NJ. Messmer, a junior, won
first place in a recent essay con-
test at Tech high on the subject,
How Has the Paris Pact Affected
the Sino-JapaneSe Situation?" Will
liam Lentz won second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Champs in Masquerade
Crooked Greek Varsity Team, Dressed in Odd
Garments Win School Title.

Members Of the Crooked varsity composed
OF eighth grade pupils Friday game
Of nterclaSs
The eighth graders handicapped themselves wearing
in the game with their sixth grade opponents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Local Women
to Travel to
PIT. Session

Mrs. S. M. Myers and Mrs. John
ASkren will attend the thirty
seventh annual convention of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers to be held May 81 to 27
in Seattle, Wash
1.-THE Child and his Community, J"
the general convention theme, will
be developed through addresses, dis
cussion groups and conferences.
The topics to be stressed INCLUDE:
Community Standards Necessary
to Meet Present Conditions of
Health and Safety" Community
Standards Necessary for the Social
Development and Protection of the
Child" Standards Necessary for
Adequate Financing Of School Edu-
cation" standards Necessary to
Encourage Cooperation of Char
acter Developing Agencies"
The convention program, planned
by Mrs. Hugh Bradford, national
president, will include exhibits, ses-
sions between national board mem
bers and delegates. and a dramatic
presentation of the organization in
its national, state, district council
and local aspects. Glasses in par
ent education will be held each
morning under the direction of Dr.
Ada Hart Arlitt, national chair
man of parent education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Personals

Mrs. TreSsie o. Kirk, BAT College
avenue, and Mrs. Ruby Willougnby,
1927 North Alabama street, left this
morning to attend a shrine conven-
ton to be held in Grand Rapids,
Mich. May to 5.
Mrs. William G. Bobbs 100 East
Fourteenth street, is visiting in New
York.
Miss Phoebe Emerson is a guest
at the Barbizon Plaza in New York.
Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore and son
Dick of Washington place are visit
ing Mrs. Gilmore's sister, Mrs. John
w Huston, of Columbus, o. They
VIII return next week.
Mrs. Otto Meyer. 20 West Forty
second street, is visiting in Terre
Haute.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mayo enter
tanned with dinner Sunday in
honor Of Harry E. Emmons, asso-
ciate grand patron of the Indiana
Grand chapter, o. E. S.
Mrs. Adah O. Frost. president of
the Indiana Federation of Business
and Professional Women, will speak
in Newcastle tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

What is your trouble? Tell it to Jane
Jordan and read her helpful suggestions
in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am
young married woman and have
a child 7 years old. am not
happily married, but would have
been if I had not married the
whole family. My husband asks
his mother how to spend his
money. She even went so far as
to buy my things to start house
keeping. I always thought that
was the wife's place.
If I spent every penny foolish
ly, that would be different. My
husband won't give our boy a
good word at all, and that hurts
me the worst. Do you think 1
could get the boy if we separated?
I know his daddy, with his past,
couldn't get him, but I think he
has been just fine lately. I take
in washings and do them on the
board to get along, so. what am
I going to do? I wish 1 could
hear from some one who has had
this TO go through. 1t is driv-
ing me mad.
LOVING WIFE AND MOTHER.
Answer-You and your mother-in-
law evidently started off on the
wrong foot. No doubt she thought
she was doing a very kind thing
when she bought your things to
start you in housekeeping. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01

More than ever, these days, the
first duty of new fashion is to
tlatter. That's why touch of
white to the face is so important,
especially when it is introduced in a
yoke that extends to broaden the
shoulders. This one is in cool,
crisp pique over crlnkly plaid seer
sucker-a contrast that clicks.
Don't overlook the wide belt that
makes your waist slim, and the
skirt that does away with laundry
bugaboos.
So easily does the frock go to-
gether that it is practically hanging
in your closet as soon as you've
bought the makingsl For Fabric
requirements. see fashion envelope
This is just taste of summer chic.
If you'd like to see all the new ideas
for morning, afternoon and evening,
send for the summer fashion book.
New summer fashion book is out +!
Send for it-put check here RI
and incloSe 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern. Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Tudor Hall
Will Hold
Open House
Alumnae, Parents to Be
Guests for Event
Wednesday.

A review of activities of Tudor
hall students will compose the pro-
gram of the open house, to be spon-
sored at 2:15 Wednesday by the
advisory board. Alumnae, parents
and friends will be guests.
Instrumental music by the toy
band of classes one and two will
open the entertainment. The or
chestra of classes five and seven and
Betty holland, pianist, will provide
additional musical numbers.
Talks on school citizenship will be
made by Mary De PREF and Mary
Alice Adkins, president Of the up
per and lower school student gov
eminent associations. Eileen Book
er. will give a resume of the cooking
class program, introduced this year
Betti Kahn, president Of the ath-
letic association, and Jane thinner
will report on athletic and assembly
programs, respectively. PrevieWs of
class plays, given in assembly peri
odS will be shown.
Work Of the English expression
classes will be represented by origi-
nal poetry by members of the up
per and lower schools and by choral
verse by class 7. Short plays by
classes 3 and and the Masquers
Club will be presented by the ORA
matte department. Singing by
school choruses and the glee club
will close the program.
Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith is in
charge of the tea to follow in the
residence. Visitors will be invited
to observe classes in session from
$3.50 to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-01
Has Hoadley Clock

A j. HATFIELD of Kokomo re-
4 N ports, Il have an old clock
made by Silas Hoadley. 1t is diff
ferent from most wooden wheel
clocks, in that it has tWenty-three
ivory bushings. I have seen several
OF these old clocks, but this is the
first one I ever have seen with ivory
bushings.
Inside the case the original in
scription reads: Clocks Arranged
and Manufactured by Silas Hoad-
ley, Plymouth, Conn, With the I'M
provement Of Bushing the Pivots
With Ivory. Warranted to Keep
Good Time if Well Used
THE case, dial, hands and in
scription are well preserved. When
l received it, the wheels and works
were all torn apart and I had quite
a task assembling them for running.
However, it now is fairly accurate
and has been going for about a
year"
Silas Hoadley was a partner with
Eli Terry and Seth Thomas in 1909
at Greystone, part of Plymouth,
Conn. After a year, Terry and
Thomas withdrew from the part
nership, but Hoadley continued to
make clocks at the same factory un-
TIL 1049. Therefore, any clock
marked 'Silas Hoadley' was made
IN those forty years.