davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
LEG AIS
IS Legal Notices

DO Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1903
Petition OF the City OF Sullivan vs. North
ern indiana Power Co. for reduction OF
Electric Rates
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in the above entitled cause in
the Rooms Of the Commission, 40i state
House. at indianapolis. Indiana az 10
1888 sss'~ :" :" ." '"u''''S' september e.
Public participation in this hearing 10
requested ov the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
By SAMUEL L. TRABuE.
Commissioner.
SHERMAN MINTON.
indianapolis. Indiana
August %. 1888.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1880
In the matter OF the municipality az
Warrington. Indiana. for approval Of cer-
tain schedule Of electric rates applcaolS
az Washington. Indiana.
Service Commission OF Indiana VIII con-
duct public hearings in the above entitled
cause in the Rooms % the Commission.
40l State House. at indianapolis. Indiana.
az 10 O'Clock A. 81. on TUESDAY. Sepiem-
Der 5. 1888.
public participation in this hearing Is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
BY PERRY mozart.
Chairman.
SHERMAN MNTOE
Public Counsellor.
indianapolis Indiana.
August 22nd. 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
] Houses For Sale

TROWBRIDGE. 572-74-f-Room modern
double. Renting at SIT per side with
Sonister sards tce Cemsn ~ pofG FNNf nTies
BROS. % S. Ill. St
PRETTY corner bungalow double perfect
condition; remarkably reduced. Owner
CH-l322.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
R { N 7 AIS

E Small wages IN exchange
work. 1902 n Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

appearing shan have Be heard thereon
appeal
the
vii rx ae Of sRsaFing In TINS county MOVE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO TAX PAY
In the Matter OF Determining the Tax
Rates for Certain Purposes by Center
township Marion County. Indiana.
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers
diana, that the proper legal Officers OF
place on the Sth day OF September. 10
BUDGET cLASSIFIcAT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
INST UCTI0HS
HELP WkNTE D
- Help Wanted-Male

13 Help wanted-Male
workers. Salary TO start the NRA has
made possible real earnings for our
men. Room 4i8. When Building.
EXPERIENCED shoe statesmen for Satur
MILLER wOHL SHOE DEPARTMENT.
IS E washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
"a Help Wanted-Female

| WANT 3 women with ex-
ecutive ability to train for
managerial positions. Age %
So. If you can come well rec
commended and are willing to
work apply 1912, "a, Miss
Arbaugh, 425 Peoples Bank
Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
So Legal Auctions and Sales

LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given. pursuant 20 tbs
statutes OF the State Of Indiana, that the
undersigned. conducting a public storage
house. will on Thursday September u.
1888. sell for accrued charges the house.
hold goods and other goods belonf ing TO
the following named people.
Mrs. Margaret Elippel. No. e74S =. A.
SHANK FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

WANTED-3 women 25-30
years of age of the highest
type, good education, neat,
and able to contact the public.
If you can furnish Al refer
ences call RI-1986 TODAY.
YOUNG WHOEVER wants experienced
housekeeper: good English cook. More
for home than wages. Call ED FULLER.
CH-2343
GOOD HOME Small wages IN exchange
for house work. 1902 n Capitol
Evening star., 1933-09-03

RoYDoN. r NEAR 10th ST. Nw.-TWo
large front rms, k b.. S53 so; . large out
side rms, X, b.. S43.50: electric refrigera-
Evening star., 1933-09-03

1880 CHRYsrER "77' DE LUKE SEDAN
See its fine, new black Duco finish with
harmoni1ing red demountable artillery
wheels its new tires. its new seat covers. its
powerful motor. You'll agree that it's the
greatest Chrysler value in the city at this
M SITS
Evening star., 1933-09-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Wescnler's auto auction,
926 H ct. NV every Wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 an Usually . good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

REQ Sedan, late 1928. equipped with
radio; running condition very good; looks
fine. II looking for good car and want .
car you won't be ashamed to ride in. see this
car without fail. What is your cash offer?
Evening star., 1933-09-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fCoutiuuedl
STOP! LISTEN
pEAD THIS UEPy CARER

USED CARS-All makes and models: low
prices: easy TERMS open Sunday ard Labor
day Blanton Motor Co., 33 New York ave
northeast
Evening star., 1933-09-03

APT. lO1-LIV-
bed room. kitch-
Evening star., 1933-09-03

32I7 CONN. AVE.
Modern building 3 and rooms ana
bath. Also furnished.
50lI 7th ST NW.-ENTIRE SECOND
floor, = rooms. lnclosed porch cheated.
kitchen and bath; reasonable; adults.
l112 COLUMBIA RID NW.-ATTRACT1VE
r. K, b.; heated; $4,000. AID 934O-J.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

9 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. ELEC- RE-
home SIS Sligo ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
637 MASS AVE. NE.-PRIVATE HOME;
attractive apt. ami. suitable for couple
or 3; instantaneous hot water; very reas
Evening star., 1933-09-03

1924 11th ST. NW.-Qne room, kitch-
elec. included: also sleeping rooms
Evening star., 1933-09-03

1445 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Lovely large room, with private 6ath.
Also sins4e room; attractive dining room.
up0liciouS food, hot tolls; reas. rates. o.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

NEW WEBSTER 44O3 14th NV. APT: 3
3 rooms kitchen. bath low rents; g. E.
rnfraera finn AnnlY MANAGER.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
ROOMs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

AkOO2SA0 u O1Ss AAVD OENE Ohe
82s COLUMBIA ROADS, up for attrsc-
lively furnished rooms; 81 up for unfur-
nished rooms.
332 EMERSON N.W.-Large front room, pri-
vate bath, two cupboards; use Of phone:
private home.
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE bed-iiving room.
Kitchen. semi-private bath; another room II
desired: new home; reasonable. GE. AHA.
1919 9Th ST. N.w.-Two large double, sep
arate; car at corner: nice neighborhood.
PETWORTH. near St. 0abrieFs Church,
bright. basement, Ink rooms; private en-
trance. co. 1904 after pm.
1880 33rd ST. NV rooms, End floor, S5
per week. Large room, first floor. So per
week. Ami.
TWO OR. THREE ROOMS for light house
Keeping; best neighborhood; near 18th and
Allison sts. NV. Cali GEorgia 4514.
$3.50 18th ST., N.w.-1 large room and
kltchen: corner house: gas. cleo. continuous
hot water. phone. etc. Adams O574.
NEAR. WALTER REED HOSPITAL-Fur-
nished or unfurnished large front room,
bath Kitchen privileges; suitable for couple
PETWORTH. 319 SHEPHERD ST-Two
south front rooms. furnished or unfurnished
front porch; second floor. CO. 3735-J.
front. frons rooms; Lh.k:: sem; Detached pSIvats
%
S03 TAYLOR ST. NW-One light house.
keeping room and one without housekeeping
FOR COLORED-Lovely front room for mar
rled couple, ladies or gents; modern i'm
proVements; reasonable rent. Adams 1851.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

al6 EAST CLIFFORD AVE. Potomac. Va-3
furnished or unfurnished rooms. sink and
gas stove; h.-w. h.. reasonable.
206 BEECH ST. LYON PARK, VA-Fur-
nished room. in private family; breakfast
optional; gentleman preferred. Clarendon
129 s. WALNUT ST. Clarendon, Va-Two
double rooms. furnished; refined Lyon Park
home; "a 90; block north Of E. Pershing
drive bus.
SO WINE A''E.. Hyattsville. Md.-Furnished
room Tor one or two In modern home. Sc
Evening star., 1933-09-03

9th st. nw-New house 2nd floor: 5 large
rooms and bath; cont. h. W; ami; rear
Dorch- garage Adams 304S-J
Evening star., 1933-10-29

had removed her bonnet. This was under
standable It was somewhat less clear why the
neat gray hair had come of as well. And the
dear old lady was smoking a pipe.
Even this stranger who now gazed upon these
intimate secrets of an old womans toilet was
shocked. He stole gently away and returned
to the roadster
Its him." he said.
"Who?" asked the girl.
"Wiggleton Wombatt Something"
you're dotty."
The man laughed.
THE poor sap!" he exclaimed "He
couldn't earn $500 in three months this way.
They say no woman can keep a secret Up
to this moment, to do her justice, the young
woman beside this rude individual had been
well on her way to upset the adage. But this
caught her off her guard.
"Oh, couldn't hep" she snapped. This Is
his sixth stop today. And he had another
town to make. And he had SAT- last night"
"Gross!"
"Net!"
Thunder! I'll put spoke IN"
"You can't stop him now
The man laughed again.
Cant I?" he taunted. And what do you
think is the fine for masquerading as the
opposite sex?"
"You wouldnt!"
"Drive to the police station"
THE roadster was parked beside an excava-
] ton for sewer repairs. The girl, very
pale plucked the key from the dashboard OF
the car She dropped it into the foot of muddy
water at the bottom Of the ditch.
Go fishing" she said.
The man cast a glance about for succor.
His eye encountered a motionless giant with
o dropping moustache.
Here you'll" he called.
c. Norman came out Of his stupor.
"Huh?"
watch him."
"Who?"
The station wagon was indicated
Him"
"Her, you mean"
"Himl Her! It! watchi Shadow"
The girl had not tarried to overhear this
dialogue. Already she was in the drivers seat
Of the station wagon The car was moving.
For q while all went we'll But Nemesis was
not to be evaded. A faint distant putt-putt
bacame apparent. 1t grew louder. And
voice was calling, indistinctly above the clamor
Of frantic mechanisms.
The voice was saying: ''Haltl Putt-putt! In
the-putt- -name-putt- the 1aW!"
The angry report Of revolver rang out.
There Is but slight difference between the ex-
plosion of q blank cartridge and that Of one
station wagon stopped
"G-get down."
Its occupants descended.
"H-hands upl"
c. Norman. his still-pusating iron steed
behind him in the gutter, advanced toward
them. In an unsteady right hand he pointed
q revolver. At any moment one Of the few
Continued ON Seventh PAGE
Evening star., 1933-10-29

She footed the horn, mounted the running
board and addressed the multitude.
Fellow citizens Of Connecticut" she began.
"Foks!" She paused and dramatically pointed
to the banner behind her. "A P. stands for
Apple Pie. It also stands for Aunty Peterkin.
That's me-"
Some babyl" came q voice from the crowd.
1T is-er-" continued Aunty Peterkin, lit
is one week since had the pleasure Of being
with you. The purpose Of this visit is to
make Filmsbury pde-eyed."
Alta -sister!"
What you need is good punch in the jaw"
nuttered Aunt Peterkin.
snappy little roadster drove up. Such was
the throng about the station wagon that the
roadster was forced to stop. A prettyish girl,
if bit too plump, sat at the wheel Beside
her brooded q man who could have gained a
livelihood by posing for cartoonists as the
generic model for the sef-made captain Of
industry.
One roadster more less made slight Diff
ference to Aunt Peterkin. She paid at
tention to the new arrival but bent again to
her task
II mean e-conscious," she went on. Not
ordinary pie-conscious, but conscious of that
dreadful product that is turned out by thou
sands in the immense factories Of vast cities
and shipped, cold-bloodedly shipped, to you
like so much lead No! Homemade pie-eyed
-er-conscious Homemade pies for homemade
folk. Connecticut tidbits for Connecticut tum-
mics. That was my ambition"
She stopped and acknowledged the forth
coming plaudits with a modest curtsey.
And" she continued, my friends, my dear
friends, I have achieved that ambition. On
the strength Of your previous response the
intelligent proprietor Of your Model Grocery
has just purchased . gross of pies Twelve
times twelve triumphs of the oven await you
within"
A mob jammed the entrance of the Model
Grocery, eyes shining with anticipation. Traf-
ic along the highway was once more i'm
possible.
She had not wanted to take the road
through Nlmsbury today. But her companion
had insisted It was his accustomed route, and
he was q man Of fixed habits.
She threw In the clutch.
Hold on" said the man.
Wen be late for tea," protested the girl
Going to have my tea here. Want q pie.
Want lot Of pies"
The man clambered out Of the car and
was otherwise quite deserted now. Even Aunt
peterkin had crawled inside her conveyance,
no doubt to arrange her wares.
mot that wayi" called girl. HE said
she said you had to buy in the store"
"Yeh?" responded the man. MY method
Is tackle the producer when you purchase
In bulk"
curtains tightly drawn on all sides Feverishly
he plucked at Q nap and achieved small
opening To this aperture he applied an
optic.
Thus he saw Aunt Peterkin, seated on an
upturned basket. counting treasury notes. Hot
Evening star., 1933-10-29

THE busy town Of F1lmsbury looked up from
its marketing, It's road repairing and its
gossip to observe an antique station wagon
draw up In front Of the village green. At the
wheel sat a plump little woman in q polka-dot
shirtwaist and bombaxine skirt Neat gray
hair fastened in q knot at the back could be
seen under an old-fashioned poke bonnet. Her
eyes sparkled Her smile was contagious. Her
red cheeks shone like a brace Of polished
Northern Spies.
A banner, stretched ACROSS either side Of
the vehicle, bore the legend:
A. p. stands for APPLE PIE
The buxom little body got down from the
car. She removed two immense baskets from
the rear. Hooking a capable arm through
each, with blithe, spry steps she crossed the
road and was swallowed by the portal OF the
F1lmsbury Model Grocery.
motor cycle choked, spat angrily and
stopped. The rider, large man with red hair
and a flowing black mustache, became lost In
contemplation of the local Y. M. G. A. building.
When the old lady emerged from the Model
Grocery a crowd had already gathered around
the station wagon and she had to push her way
through, casting cheerful. motherly mods in all
directions.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

pulled out his note book. He wrote. In a firm.
decisive hand:
There's more to thas than meets the
eye.
Mr.. Wiggleton Wombatt I'd, pipe In mouth.
seated ON the garden wall, was also putting
things down in a book. Miss Polly Smith looked
over his shoulder.
Gosh! One dollar and eight cents" he said
at last in q small voice.
For the goodness-thats not much, is it9"
"Oh, don't know"
And both began making blatantly economic
comments to cheer each other up.
c. Norman found Wednesday repetition of
its precursor, and Thursday but another We'd
nesday.
Things were more cheerful in the enemy
camp; $4863 read the report. And two con-
spirators chortled namely. Such is youth and
blind optimism Not even 10 per cent Of the
coveted goal and only three weeks to 60.
The three weeks were marked by tremendous
hustle on the part of Wiggleton Wombatt, ID
If he did not, as he should have done, grow
thin and wan during this hectic epoch, Ambrose
Smith did.
For Mr.. Smith lost his cook, gem of the
cuisine whom he had had for years and who
had come to know intimately all the little
idiocyncrasies of his digestive apparatus. She
had gone to work for Mrs. Peterkin. Mr..
Smith d1Spatched MrS. Creeple as envoy pem-
potentiary. The cook refused to bulge.
This desertion Of an old retainer was the
more perplexing as the cook, although she can
not be said to have had an intemperate af-
lection for Mr.. Smith, was passionately de-
voted to his daughter Polly.
Even q demoniac stock market fell into Sec
ondary importance before this catastrophe. and
all lesser considerations, such as an earnest
private detective and his mission, were COM
pletely forgotten by Mr.. Smith.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SAVE YOUR sLEUTH BILLS

Epery Man Home Detectfpe.
At an early hour of sunny Tuesday the
n Wombatt station wagon emerged from the
Wombatt garage and sped away. c. Norman
putt-putted in its wake. A sweeping bue-black
mustache now disguised his features, forming
lively and interesting contrast to his auburn
locks. After long, mysterious journey, from
little town to little town, dusk saw the station
wagon once more in its habitat G. Norman
Evening star., 1933-10-29

II want"
It heard you Why?"
Because I"
What do you DOR
Nothing
What do you live on?"
Money"
mol"
Mr.. Smith increased the volume Of his voice..
II mean no, you can't marry her. The man
my daughter marries is going to work"
Then I'm going to work.
Mr. Smith looked more closely at the In
credibly round face In spite Of his childlike
innocence there was an expression Of determina-
ton about the mouth But AGr. Smith saw at
to laugh
"You2 Go ahead Earn $500 IN . month and
you can have her."
Five hun! How much capital can
start with?"
Ten dollars. And no gift job from friend,
mind you. No Wall Street. No gambling. Earn
it,"
TWO detected young people trudsed along the
dusty country road. hand in hand. They
had 20 days left in which to obtain $500.
tiny ivy-covered cottage nestled around a
bend in the road. Mechanically the two babes
opened the gate and walked up the phlox-
bordered path. Here dwelt Abigail Peterhn,
widow, one-time nurse to Wiggleton Wom-
batt 3D.
This motherly woman stood in the doorway.
Master Wiggle!" she exclaimed "And Miss
Pollyl Come right in and I'll get you piece
Of apple pe.'
It was typical of these two that they could
bear the thought of food at such tortuouS
moment Not much can be said in their favor.
But a great deal may be said for the pie. In
deed shall be said. For Abigail Peterkin
knew her apple pies.
Miss Smith had hardly taken joyous bite
of her wedge when she began to jiggle up and
down in her rocking chair.
I'VE wie!" she cried
whats the matter?" inquired Mr. Wombatt,
I'd, startled
"whe whie!" she exclaimed, with final
gulp. 1.-THE pie!"
Mr.. Wombatt 3D. was now thoroughly dis
turbed.
"Iie down darling" he said soothingly. "And
I'll put a wet towel on your forehead. It's
just touch of the SUM-"
Don't be tiresome, wiggle. Listen"
When Miss Pollie Smith got through talking
to him Wiggle was new man. man Of
action.
Mr. Ambrose Smith received note that
evening. It read:
Dear prospective Father-in-laso:
Can I use our old station Uagon In my
business? W. w., 3d.
Mr.. Smith smiled The market had closed
strong. He sat down before his desk and
wrote:
Station 1pagon O. K. But match yoar
step. A. S.
Mr. Smith sent for MIS- Creeble his house
keeper.
do you know a good detective?" he asked.
"Yes, sir" -
"Get him. Have him shadow the Wombatt
station wagon. I suspect bootlegging."
The matter was closed. Mr.. Smith placed
implicit confidence in Mrs. Creeble.
That the worthy woman deserved this faith
was demonstrated the ensuing morning by the
arrival of a colossal biped on an aged motor
cycle. The gentleman was G. Norman Creeble
and every one of his 73 inches was throbhng to
tackle the problem before him.
c. Norman had been earmarked by his father,
brother to Mrs Creebles departed, for the
Baptist ministry. Right now he would have
been gracing curly maple pulpit had he not.
the verge, it were, of his conservation, read
this entcing paid notice in his favorite journal:
cAVr Vnr1p or r1ru pYYc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14
HAND CARE
J NOLe0 De1ufyAuEkl0rItv

"My hands look shriveled and
dry at night when I come home
from work, although they are all
right in the morning. What is the
cause Of this? ''-J. B., Ohio.
You may be using a. particular,
harsh soap. Why not bring YOU
own soap, or a granular wash
such as beauty grains to the office !
l would also advise you to have 3
bottleof hand lotion in your desk,
and to use it after you wash. II
you take just a few drops and mas
sage it well into the skin, it will be
absorbed at once and your hands
will not be greasy.
At night, you ought to give your
hands a special oil treatment A
hand cream is best and costs very
little more than olive oil, or any of
the pure oils. Whatever you use,
be sure your hands are scrupulous-
ly. clean first, and then spread the
oil Of cream lavishly on them. Wear
a pair of old gloves to bed, and
cut the tips of the fingerse out to
give the skin some air. After this
treatment a few nights, you will
find that your hands stay smooth,
white and soft all day long.
Next LessOn-Nail Grooming
If you have a personal beauty
problem on which you need expert
advice, white Woman's Interest
Syndicate, 522 Fifth avenue, New
York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

You can go away for a vacation
and forget about your daily cares
and worries, but you shouldn't for
get about your complexion.
II you're going to vacation on Il
farm or at a camp back in the
woods, you can easily give your
face a rest from cosmetics. Your
skin will benefit greatly by rest
from rouge, powder and the like.
But there are some things which
your skin can't do without.
Little beauty boxes-sometimes
called weekend kits-are just
what you need for week-ends out
of town and for your longer vaca-
ton.
They contain just the right
creams and lotions and other CO.'S
metics put up in smaller bottles
and jars. The kit saves packing all
your regular containers separately
thereby. taking up much less room
in a suitcase. Furthermore, once
you pack the little box, you'll be
sure you have all the things which
you will need.
An ideal beauty kit should con-
tain cleansing cream, skin tonic,
tissue cream, foundation lotion or
cream, cleansing tissues, absorb
ent cotton, sunburn oil. hand To-
ton and miniature boxes Of your
own powder, rouge and lipstick.
You need some sunburn oil to
keep from getting a burn instead
of nice, even tan. Nourishing
cream Otis about the same thing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

and the mere thought of food
nauseated her.
what will we do?" she asked
TITS horrible for both of us!"
"God knows!" he answered hol-
lowly.
Garrett, want to talk to you
when you have the time"
Amy time you say" he an
"After breakfast then. In the
library"
"1f you like" he agreed. But
what, he wondered, was there to
be said? He pushed aside his
plate and rose as she was rising.
The library windows opened on
a little square of court. Elinor
sat down before one Of the open
windows and Barrett drew q chair
close, facing hers. But Elinor did
not begin. She, too, was wait
"of course" he said slowly.
"you can have a divorce"
He saw the intensifying pain
in her eyes and his heart warmed.
He went on eagerly. II suppose
you'd want that. Is there any
chance that you don't?"
mo" she told him. "Not now.
wouldn't want people to know,
for one thing. Besides I am az
happy here as / could be any
where. II you don't mind, I'd
rather Just stay on until you don't
"But, Elinor, that will make
life imprisonment In this house
for you. I'll always want you
here. I don't see how I could let
you go. can't even imagine life
without you, dear!"
He was looking down at his
hands which he twisted. She
wanted to lay a hand upon his
arm and say, What is the matter
with us? We love each other.
Why must we make each other
SO miserable?"
But she could not; she could
not.
"What do you want?" Barrett
asked slowly, raising his eyes to
Il think I'd like to go some
where in the country and try to
make a home for that child,'
she answered. Your adopted
son. 1t isn't right for him to be
kept away like that"
every we'll"
Every WELL" !.
For a space they were both
silent; then he spoke. II have
o chance to go with an expcdi-
ton to South America. Shall
go?"
Her heart seemed to shrink, to
grow small and become cold. III
you want to- she responded.
Ito BE Continued)