davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

The opening fall meeting of the Madison Garden club was held a' the Madison country club on Fri. day afternoon at o'clock Pro- lessor Walter Prichard Eaton spoke on the preservation of New Eng lands natural, beauties and on New England legends. Professor Eaton will make his home in New Haven this winter as he has been appoint. ed head of tho Yale drama school He is one of the commissioner of the Mount Everett Stnte Reserva. ton In Massachusetts; n trustee oi the Pleasant. Valley Bird and Wild. flower, Sanctuary in Lenox. n mem. Der of the National Highway Beau; tficatlon society and of the Great Harrington and f.cnox Garden clubs. He has written many books not only about the theatcr but about Now England and Garden ing. Ills latest book is called "On Yaikeo Hilltops" has Just been published.
 Professor Eaton also addressed the Connecticut Librarians at their convention on Thursday and will also speak at the Connecticut Col lege for Women in New London early in November
 Miss Marie Deeley. daughter Of Mr and Mrs John Dccley of Chest. nut avenue has received an ap. polntment IS secretary to the nd. mh,istration at Mount St Joseph's college in Hartford. Miss Decley is . graduate of Georgian Court college. ."
 Mrs Elizabeth Joyco of Madison street, who has been i'll at her home for the past month Is iin- proving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Mrs Ceielia Gaunt, Miss Mary Stack and Mrs John Temple were hostesBes nt n miscellaneous show CT given at tho Scovill Girls Club rooms in honor of Miss Grace Flood, who is to be marriAd on the 14th. Tho guest of honor was the recipient of many useful gifts. Sup per wns served lato in the evening. Among those present were Misses Elolso Gaunt, Rose Roy. Margaret Cunningham, Nora Mazurek, Gladys Garner, Eleanor Garner, Claire Gaunt, Sue Mastrianni, Mary Kecban, Nora Conway, Flora Greenwood. Christine Van Wagner Florence Fischer, Anna Shea, Agnos Roberts. Nellie Roberts, Nellie Lcvins, Sue O'Dea, Gather. Inc Mccormack, Anna Smith. Yvonne Loiselfe, Helen Andrlu, Margaret Taylor, Katherine Dover Anna Quinn,, Anna Murphy. Mar garet Brodcrick. Mary McKenna, Florence Loiselle. Aida Loisella, Lauretta DuHamel, Mary Driscoll, Grace McHugh,. Emma Hemlock, Nellie Murnane, Catherine Begnal, Alice Dillon, Josephine Dillon, Mary Dillon. Lillian Shea, Jose- phine Devino, Lucy sameiia, Kath. brine Gilbert. Kathryn Hardy, Ann Hcalcy. Kathryn Houlihan, Mary Stack. Theresa Stack, Mary Kee. gan. Mrs John Temple. Mrs cccelia Gaunt, Mrs Francis Luddy. Mrs Ernest Garner, Mrs R. c. schlos. ser, Mrs Patrick Murphy, Mrs Harry Melvin. Mrs Elizabeth Fitz. achery. Mrs Kathryn scharky, Mrs John Lawlor, Mrs Mary Hamilton Mrs John Carroll. Mrs William Michou. Mrs Cullen. Mrs Edward Loftus. Mrs James Finley. Mrs William Cullen. Mrs James Bar. rett. Mrs Roy Van Wagner, Mrs Joseph smithwick. Mrs Wallace Legge. Mrs Alfred Carpenter, Mrs Herbert RowieS. Mrs John An. drews. Mrs Andrew Dalton. Mrs John Cowctte. Mrs Clarence Me. Hugh, Mrs T. Stack. Mrs K. Rog- CTS, Mrs J. Sullivan, Mrs Marie Pinter. Mrs Joseph Kecgan and Miss Nora Keegan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

The Waterbury Hospital Alum nae Association will hold their monthly meeting on Monday even. ing at & o'clock Ut tho Nurses home. This is the first meeting of the fall season.
 A corn and hot dog roast was given at tho home of MT and Ms William Morton of Dayton road re- gently. A musical program was given and games wero enjoyed. Those attending were Mir and Mrs Frank Morton and family, Mir and Mrs Frank Logue. Mrs Richardson and son, Francis. William Cahill Mir and Mrs Thomas Kensella and family of this city, Mrs Thomas Kenncy and daughter, Jane and son Thomas, Jr. of New York, Phillip Hcllwig of Now Jersey. MT and Mrs John Moline of Terryville Robert Morton and Edward Spur of Thomnston. Betty Stewart and MT and Mrs William Morton.
 MT and Mrs Frederick W. Doc. seher of Utica, N. r., announce the birth of a son, Robert Kipp Doc ScHcE uH StntcIlDeT NtH' MT iDVes scher iS n former resident of this city,
 Tho wedding of Mss Harriet Elizabeth Butler, daughter of Mrs Alice Butler of Wntertown avenue and Edgar Leroy Upson. son of Mrs Fanny Upson of Wolcott will takes place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Mill Plain Union church.
 There will be meeting tonight of the Waterbury Assem- bly, No 13, Order of Rainbow for Girls at Ma. sonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock. New officers will be elected at this time.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Ferrili and their two children Watson and Raymond of Central avenue. arc spending n week as tho guest of Mir and Mrs John Farley of Hart ford who arc spending the summer nt Dnyview
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
The New Lights
 for Post Office
Will Beautify Steps at the
 Federal Building

Weihn Electric Co. workmen from Chicago are expected in the near future to install four new light standards which will beau- tify the steps of the new federal building. 1t was announced this morning by Postmaster James T. Kelley.
 After several weeks work elec- triciAns Of the Miller Co. Of Meri' den yesterday finished installing the light fixtures over the work floors. The special lighting fixtures for the lobby are. not ready as yet while the belt. eonveyor which VII farry tse mail baga from the wosi' floor fo the leading platforms ii the rear of tho building will be In' stalled in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

as though he were sacrificing q trick, therefore South should req son as follows:
 His partner may hold the ace of clubs and the ace of spades. How ever, supposing that he does hold the ace of spades and only the queen and ten of clubs-tiien if Il spade is opened his partners ace will be knocked out and the de- clarer will probably make his con- tract. while if club is opened. he can establish a club trick. get in with the king of hearts and then lead spade which will put his partrDr in with the ace.
 Of course when he does lead a club, he finds a more fortunate sit- uation-his partner holds the ace of clubs which is immediately cashed, while South makes the king of clubs and the king of hearts, de- feating the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
|! ! :! !l'I A
 = ' EXPERTS PLAY IT 2

am wondering If my rcadc, s give sufficient thought and consid- eration to the .timing factor. We know that the timing factor plays m important part in football, basc- ball and tennis, and 1t plays just us important Q part in bridge. A hand which explains this tim Ing factor in a sample manner is given below. In addition to. the timing factor element, the hand Is also interesting from n bidding angle. Y. The Bidding
 The hand was played in the re- cent national championship tour. nament at Asbury Park. N. !. The ma jority of East and West players secured the contract for game in hearts. However the bidding at one table was rather interesting and was as follows South and West passed. North made weak third bid of one club
 East overcalled with one heart South bid one spade and West jumped to three hearts.
 North had made an original psy- chic opening bid and decided. as he was not vulnerable, to carry his psychic through. He jumped the contract to four spades. East felt that North and South were trying to deprive him of game. so he went to five hearts, which South doubled.
 The Play
 It was South's opening lead. and when contract Is being played at five or six. we know that the open- ing lead determines the success or failure of the contract Let us take the suits in turn South had bid spades and this suit had been supported by North. How ever, in spite of the spade bid. East had gone to five hearts. therefore the spades should be bad lead. Naturally South could not open hearts. To open diamonds looked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
St StanisIaus
 Parish Bazaar
Will Close Tonight After a Successful Weeks Run

After a most successful week in which tho parishioners turned out in large numbers and lent their as- sistance in making tho affair a success, the annual St. Stanislaus parish bazaar will be brought to close this evening, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Rev. Da- vid David.
 Tonight weather permitting. many beautiful prizes will be awarded in adition to a gala pro- gram of entertainment, headed by the presence of Lubak's or chestra. Many valuable prizes have been donated through the courtesy of several parishions and given away free tonight in an effort to make the closing night which will not be forgotten quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
APTA ALPHA DELTA
 CLUB OFFICERS

Milton Persky was elected chair man of the Apta Alpha Delta club at a meeting last night at the home of sam Rimer. Phil Cohen was named vice-ehairman. Sam Rimer. secretary-treasurer and Al Leib- ovitz, publicity agent. Abe Berman who leaves next week to resume his studies at Fordham university was chosen honorary president. ln- stallation of officers will be held at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Little Theater Manager
 Planning For Season

Tryouts. for the first play of the season to be presented under the auspices of the Little Theater of Waterbury some time next month will be conducted in the near fu- ture, with Alan Wallace. new di- rector, supervising the rehearsais. Persons interested in working with the group will meet with him Mon. day. Wednesday and Friday at 24 Central avenue. Mir Wallace is most anxious to meet not only those who wish to perform beyond the footlights. but all who are in. terested in cooperating In any way with the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Women's Relief Corps
 Meeting Monday Night

Members Of the Women's Relief Corps. Wadhafas' Camp will hold meeting Monday evening at o'clock ln their rooms in the State Armory. Plans will be made for the entertainment of the state de. partment officers next Thursdny evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
orrIcEns of MEDEM CHAPTER
 lYfDgNss CIRCLE IslfAGGE

Fred 0iilden was elected chair
 man of the Modem Chapter, Young
 Circle League. at meeting fast night. rs3.e yylnik was ehoffn vice. -prefidenf; sam Rlmer. sscfs. taFy: sylvia F'eider. treasureFi Al l.eihbviix. club eseensise; FFeda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

oiiden. and R 7 stein, state exeeu. lives, Gladys Woifovitx. hlstoriani : Phil Cohen. pubiicits agent: and ilHy Stein. soslal director. 4 state
 meeting wijl be in this city Sep. iembcF a0th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Hebrew Institute
 Students Meet Tomorrow

Hebrew Institute students will assemble tomorrow morning at II o'clock to hear Principal Morris Jerushainy outline the course Of study for the year. Mir JerushaIny has just returned from n two months' trip to Palestine.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

l. Helen t n 6. Mcpermott: 80. so2 Kearney
NJ J. Loar,' "a East Falls Church. Va. and
!dl Hams. 32. Cumberland. Md; Rev H
r w. stmuels. %. Fredericksburg. Va. and
Fila E. Schroen. rs. 231 Eleventh st. ne;
Rev J. E Connell.
% both of Orange. N j.; Rev. j. Fl.
A. NS'ecs, r. eccsa,rrinst6n. 80 Glen Allen: Va, and
Gu.sie v. Layne' 80 same address, Rev
D. " Jett,"@9. F~ede~icksburq Va. and Ruth
N. Jones p. Passapatanzy. Va; Rev
Ravmond G. Pease 81. and Evelyn G.
Wrsht, .. both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Aipbonso Kostif, 81. and Grace Kellenbenz,
% both of Brooklyn Park Md; Rev
Imcv E WILKINSON. %, Glastonbury, Ala :;
Reg Frank L Miller.
Howard Rannster p; I26 Kenyon st. ar sno
F ". Austorck.
William L. TAYLOR; 40. and Louise T. Burner.
william E Johnson, AZ, Trenton. N. J., and
Elsie R Demund: 81, 1904 42nd st. ne
Rev F. J. Bradshaw. -
'' - - both Of Norfolk. Va: Rev. 4. F. Pooree.
william Peters ~. and RoSia E. McClel-
land 30 both of Baltimore Judge Robert
Thonas E. Nicholson; %. Mount Rainisr
H3i; Md. and d Dog.is " Black 20 1e 18th ST. ne
E'lnice NJ Maddiford, 21' 90s eth st, SCI
Macon Seg 5 " white. esSs:s IS. Petersburs Va. and
Mrs. Ruth P. Harrison, 80. 1905 Fairmon'
st: Rev. H. 3. Smith.
and Louise Johnson. ls. Oxon Hill, Md.
Rev. E. E Richardson,
Henry G Reese 25' Meadon YonG va; and a.. Mar gar
H. H. Harmon.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
STAMPS IN DEMAND
UNDERLOWER RATE
7,OOO,OOO,OO0 TWo's Expect
ed to Be Sold for Local
Mail in July.
3, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Return to the 2-cent rate for local
postage has resulted in flood OF Or
derS at the Post Office Department.
Based on the requests so Tar re-
ceived, the department expects to issue
about seven billion 2-cent stamps
during July, says Clinton B. Eilenberger,
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
The first orders were filled with the
2-cent Arbor day stamp. which was
being issued last year when the change
was made to the Scent rate, July
6; with the 2-cent Bicentennlal en-
velopes and the Bicentennial 2-cent
stamps.
The stamp reserves here included
$4,000, 900 Arbor day stamps, SO 900, 600
2-cent envelopes and l,000,000,000 Bl-
centennial twos. They are being used
Tor the sake of economy, Eilenberger
says.
Meanwhile the presses at the Bureau
o. Printing and Engraving are turning
out additional tWos of the old George
Washington head of the 1928 issue, TO
fill additional demand.
The change in rates, which makes
1t possible to mail letters within the
city for cents. is increasing the sales
of a Stamp-book that has never been
very popular-the 73-cent book, which
includes "a 1-cent stamps and "a 2-cent
stamps. Obviously, the book will lend
itself easily to the different rates, local
enu national.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
TUSkEGEE INSTITUTE
PROFESSOR SLAIN
Colored Restaurant Keeper, Sur
rendering. Says Victim Accused
Him in Crimes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TUSKEGEE. Ala, July IA COL
ored man, described by police as de-
ranged, today shot and killed Prof:
Russell Atkin. assistant principal of
Tuskegee Institute, as he descended the
stairs from his apartment here.
The slayer. J. D. Thompson, opera
tor of a cafe, surrendered to Sheriff
T A Riley after the shooting, and said
he had slain Atkin because the latter
had accused him Of Staying two women
on the campus here.
Helen Howard. a nurse at the insti-
tute, was slain about month ago. and
Mary Booth, sister-in-law Of DR.. r. R.
Motion. principal, was killed nearly a
year ago.
Both slayings were under mysterious
circumstances, and Officers had never
made an arrest in either case. Chief
of Police Thrasher of TuSkegee said
Atkin had been active in the investi-
CATION. Atkin was shot several times
in the back by a man hidden at the foot
of the stairs.
Atkin was a native of Winston-Sa-
lem, N. C.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
FIVE-DAY-OLD "H0B0"
HAS RIDDEN 3 FREiGHTS
Baby's Face Blistered, but Other
wise He Stands the Train
Rides Well.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLOVIS. N. Mex, July Hobo Bill, "
5-day-old knight of the box car, blew
in here late yesterday on freight from
the East. 1t was a hot and dusty trip
and Bills face was pretty badly blistered,
but aside from that he seemed to have
suffered no i'll effects of his trip.
Hobo Bill" was born in Dalhart,
Tex, after his mother. Mrs. Flora Pearl
Farmer of Bolinger, Ala. was removed
from a freight car in the yards there
and taken to a hospital.
Since his birth, FIVE days ago, the
baby has ridden on three freight trains.
but probably will settle down now for
a while. Mrs. Farmer came here to
visit her sister, Mrs. Amy Crocker.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
MRS. KIRKPATRICK DIES

LOS ANGELES, July l (P.-Mrs.
Frances Chandler kirkpatrick, 43, wife
of DR.. John L. kirkpatrick and daugh-'
ter of Harry Chandler. publisher of the
Los Angeles Times, died today after
long Illness.
In addition to her husband and
parents, Mrs Kirkpatrick is survived
by son and daughter, Harry and
Marion. four sisters and three brothers,
Norman, Phillip and Harrison Chandler.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Deaths Reported.

James E. Whaling. 90 1904 Montello
Mary aye Yost H;s Paddock. 80. 1918 Park I'd.
futher Brown. 81. Walter Reed Hospital
Malcolm E. RELY. u. 3122 Warder st.
Infant of M. A. and Bertha johnson.
hours. Gallinger Hospital.
Philip Washington, 60. Freedmen's Hospital
David jenkins 81. Gallinger Hospital
William Goode. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Bertha Samuels. A.. ia Third g. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Births Reported.

George W. and Mildred M. De Binder. bo!
twins. ,
David and Dora Nathanson. girl twins.
John F. and Jacquelyn Jameson. boy.
Dominic and Marguerite Cluhreda, boy.
Edward p and Anne Sechrist. BOY.
James F. and Helen Mowatt. boy.
John H and Hazel Rowe. boy.
Hyman p and Mildred kaufman. boy.
William c. and Rosa Padgett. boy.
William r. and Margaret Russell. boy.
Robert L: and Agnes Clements. boy
Herbert J. and Helen Ray. boy.
Casper S. and Vera Wolf: boy,
Harry L. and Bertha Stevens. glrl.
Joel A. and Ruby BURGESS. girl:
Albert r. and Helen Houch. girl.
Joseph F. and Margaret O'Brien girl.
Charles H and Pearl Magee, girl
George H and Thelma Casey. boy.
George A. and Pauline Alexander. girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

Clutches for sale or rent; good chalrs
50 so per month delivered free. Clutches
BAKER BROS. 21s E. WASHINGTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
IN the matter Of the petition of Russell
a. case ana others, ct al for drainage.
IN THE MATTER or THE - Pr1sSE1r
CASE fDTTCLJ
Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NJ LIE ~ BIDDERS
Notlce is hereby given that sealed bids
LOT rfa1 Ine purchase of the following mate
f ria c VII be received by the Chairman Of
office on the third floor. State Hotse
annex, l02 North Senate Avenue. Indian
556P th indiana, until ZOO p. m. on the
thew thew U f be- BE- p AP5 1879 Gncrsd which time
invitation No. 1900: l 500 to 3 400 Tons
S or S5olc Yards Of Sizes No. 6 and No as
r. Q. B, Milroy or Rushville. loaded in
IrucRs at plant or delivered and spread
on Road between Rushville and The
HuSh-Decatur County Line
Invitation No 1901 400 to 1000 Tons
" u OupIc YARDS OF Sizes No. and No IS
E = 0 Aggregate, Gravel or, Stag shipped
on Road 234 between Road 81 and Road % .
or l9 rt;t 1 No 1902 1000 to 1000 Tons
OI Cuplc YARDS OF Sizes No. and No as
crushed Aggregate, Gravel or Stag shipped
F. o. B. Pendleton or Marklevilie loaded
IN trucks at plant or delivered and spread
leville '-4O Wal a
Invitation No. 1908 300 to 1.4OO Tons
or Cubic Yards of Sizes No. 6 and No az
GruShed Aggregate, Gravel or Stag shipped
r q b. Markleville. loaded in trucks at
giant or delivered and spread on Road
9Sne oe 1--WE y, the the Henry-Madison County
Invitation No. 23O4: 1000 to $500 Tons or
CUBIC Yards Of Sizes No. and No As
F O. B Mrog7 in f fTu SEas 5h pIpe
or delivered and spread on Road 244 he.
tween oRush-Shelby County Line and
Invitation No 23o5: 200 to 500 Tons Size
Maintenance, Crushed Aggregate. Stag or
Gravel Shipped F. Q. B. Hebron.
6; llnyit9tion No. 2306: 100 to 300 Tons.
sizes No. 3F, Sc. and 6, Crushed Ag-
ggTegate, Stag or Gravel shipped F. D. B.
Bids shall be submitted upon stand
ard proposal forms. Proposal forms and
specifications Will be furnished free up
on request. ~
The right is reserved by the Chairman
TO reject any or all bids or to award on
any combination of bids that in his iudP
of Indiana ~ ' "
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COA1hiIGC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
No. 1903 300 to 1900 Tons
COMMISSION.
James n Adams NI,o5,-r,.
NOTICE. TO RInnEPS


eNOLce is hereby given that the Board
u u, ocnool commissioners of the CITY of
a ~ IA Indiana. Will. until the hour
81 dd,dl o CLOCK A. M. Thursday April 27th
1888. receive sealed bids for the instalIa-
ZION Oh q steam engine and generator to-
gether with foundations for same and an
necessary steam and electrical connections
70 70 Ihe present steam plant at Arsenal
Lecnnlcal Schools. 1900 East Michigan
street. indianapolis Indiana all in ac-
coroance with the specifications nrenaTed
ny the engineering Division of the Build
l ing ana Grounds Department. Of the IN
qqIIaadnapolis Board of School COMMISSIONER
1IIS East Sixteenth street
:; COPY OF the plans and specifications
Is on HE at the office of the State Board
y accounts. Room 3O5 State House In
alahapolis. Indiana. and a copy is also on
ne ne at the office of the Board of School
GfodHimlSslonerS. $50 North Meridian street.
a1uiaIa pols. Indlana. Copies of the plans
ana specifications may be procured bv per
sons desiring to bid from the owner An
DlanS and specifications are to be returned
upon the award of the contract
ir Sl as WI be received for the complete
:. Proposals must be made on blank firm
NO 96. prescribed by the State Board Of
accounts. and QUESTIONABLE No. 96-A mus.
2O2. Section 2. page go of Of IN IN Ganapter
itnnolena; General Assembly 1929 approved
March IS 1929 Said blanks may be pro-
cured at the office of the Board 50 North
Meridian street. Indianapolis. upon an
Proposals must be accompanied bv a
Csi tIneo Check drawn PAYABLE to the Board
OF School Commissioners of the Citv n
indianapolis on an Indianapolis bank or
:, usI company. or by New York Chicago.
u Indianapolis exchange for three t3t
81 % CeHI OF tne maximum bid. Said three
- pc, per cent TO be held by the Board IN
cessIuI bidder are to be returned when
contract and bond are executed
IN case bidder whose bid shall he ar
Septeu S2aii not within five 80 davs after
taODICe q me acceptance of his bid per-
coIn. ms pld by entering into written
U Inrt with the Board. to perform the
MoIk IN accordance with the sDecifca-
uons. and within that time secure the
bb e1d OF his contract BY a suretv
Donu. WIN surety or sureties 10 the an
ggrottal OF ,the Board. his certified check or
oraIt ana the proceeds thereof shall be
1i1u 5eHldln tne absolute property OF the
f5 o.. IS Hduidated damages agreed upon
a aet pun IsHure It being impossible 70
-, te ne amount of damages such fall
ure would occasion to the Board
rIqoposals shall be in separate sealed
5i;,.etope WIN writing thereon plainly in
gtbofatlAg tne character Of the work to
s "pTGR ne ne 5Id relates as for example
CINE AND GENERATOR AND FOTJNDb-
LIONS FOR SAME. AND ALI, THE NOES
Pr Pr = STEAM AND ELECTRICAL CON
-SLS lICNS 10 THE PRESENT STEAM
49, CAcd At THE ARSENAL TECHNICAL
The right is reserved BY the Board 10
ffeIect anv or all proposals and to refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
not more than fifteen DAYS
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
By A. 3. GOOD
r.,.,. Business Director.
ADril s. 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
So Legal Auctions and Sales
LEGAL SALE

LEGAL SALE
-rl NO1IiGE Is HEREBY GIVEN PURSUANT
~ LEE STATUTES OF THE STATE or
INDIANA THAT THE UNDERSIGNED.
GONDUCING A PUBLIC STORAGE HOUSE
WILL ON THURSDAY MAY Attn. 1888
Al 1000 A. NJ. SELL FOR THE ACCRUED
SHAReiES THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
OTHER GOODS BELONGING TO THE
FOLLOWING NAMED PEOPLE.
T. Barnett. No. 1896 Mrs Edw. Bus
seIe. No. 500: Mrs Claire Christie No.
No. 602s: Mrs. Belle Dunbar. No e405;
MIS-. Carl Faust. No. s451: Mrs Lulu Glib
hens. No 6457. Ellis u Graf No 2476:
Mrs. Hattie B Hale No 3443. NJ Hicks.
No. 6i43 Mrs Leah Jardina. No SAB;
Miss Artie LLOYD No. 1924; Thomas P.
Manning. No. 6426. Mrs. Edward Oates.
No. $3.50. Edna T. Papet No 534s W 2.
Riedmsn. No. 5039: z. r. Rightmever. No.
1881. NJ Schooner No. 6475: z Z Walker.
No. 56s7; Robert Woodman. No. 6442 An
IA Young. No. f05i.
SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
1880 n. Illinois St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

NUMBERING 2. Dimension. 2x4, 2x6. 2x8
2xlO, 1920 hundred INTERSTATE
LUMBER CO, Massachusetts Ave. at
Sherman Drive. CHICAGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
LIVE ST OK
FIRA N CIAL
44-a Securities

WE BUY and sell Building and Loan
Books. RI-4203. w F. CHURCHMAN &
co 405 Indiana Trust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

FORD. 1929 De Luxe sedan. 4-door. sI45.
leadership reliability YOUR guarantee -
Row Wilmeth Co. Inc. 40 n. Meridian.
FORD. 81 Victoria. s2e5. leadership re-
liability YOUR guarantee" ROY WILL
METH CO.. INC. 100 n. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
40 Wanted To Buy

308 Indiana Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Consignment Sales

PONTIAC 81 COUPER. S. 1855 Robin-
son Auto Co.. 1918 N. Meridian RI