davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

FOR a while, rather pitifully enough
she tried imaginary engagements, hur-
rylng in to dinner just a little late, on
an evening when bridge or guests
mean that George would be at home.
one made vague and mysterious apollo
gles. George looked at her curtously-
ano didn't ask any questions. He SEEM
"a only vaguely interested and slightly
annoyed. That wouldn't do!
Sne looked around. There wasn't a
single unattached old type boy friend
any place around. She couldn't try to
Vamp one Of the husbands Of the wo-
men She knew. That did seem mean
and pointless. The women were her
1r1ends-and the husbands were pretty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

She decided not to diet. Her new
clothes were beginning to feel too loose
and George hadn't noticed the lost
weight, anyhow.
That was the trouble. George didn't
notice. And she did so want him to
pay some attention to her. He never
gave her compliments any nor
Maybe that was it! After all she did
MT give him compliments the way she
used to. Platter him! OF course! That
was the way to treat a man! Lois flat
tered him.
Roberta knew that Lois flattered men
almost instinctively, looking up at them
from under her lashes.
That night George telephoned that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

she always took pretty good care Of
herself. Fresh negligees or crisp morn
ing dresses for breakfast. None Of this
lolling about in half soiled things, the
way the deserted wife Of the stories
spent her time.
She tried now to look better than
she had been looking, but, there wasn't
much she could do. She took a little
more are Of her face. She got a new
permanent wave, though the old one
wasn't quite out. She bought some new
clothes at shops just a little smarter
than she could afford. George rather
raised his eyebrows when he saw the
bills. These were days for economy, not
extravaganza! Roberta admitted that
he was right, but didn't he think her
new things looked well? He hadn't no
ticed, he said.
So dressing up for your husband
wasn't the way to win him back. o,
well, she had the clothes, looked nice
in them. That was something.
She was a little too fat. She knew
that. additionally, every one loves a
fat man, but overweight women were
MT 50 popular. Lois had q lovely fig
ure.
Roberta began to diet. Every morn
ing she hoped on the scales in the
bathroom. She was losing! There was
no doubt about that.
It was Flora Ellis and then Lucille
Davis, Of course, who first noticed that
Roberta was thinner. And their re-
marks weren't at all the reaction she
had planned.
my, but you're looking thin!" Flora
said. "Are you feeling well? Is every
thing all right?"
Everything is fine" Roberta answer
ed. why shouldn't it be?"
%, no reason. Only your face looks
so thin and tired and all"
Lucille was even more brutal.
"You certainly are going off," she
said. you've got lines at the corners
of your mouth that make you look for
ty. You ought to rest more. Got any,
thing on your mind?"
"Only my diet" said Roberta, land
I'm about to lose that"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

he couldn't come home to dinner. And
she had three compliments and q
trade last" all ready for him. o, well,
they'd keep!
At breakfast she gave him the trade
last" even If he couldn't think up any
for her. And she told him how well
he looked with a blue tie and shirt and
his gray suit. He really did look nice!
For weeks, Roberta told George all
Of the nice things she could think Of.
It did make things a little smoother
around the house, that is, If it did any,
thing at all. George looked at her and
said, you're a nice girl, Bobbie," but
that was about all. He didn't spend
any more time at home. He didn't get
over his preoccupied air. Roberta knew
it was Lois he was thinking about!
Didn't a man get sick Of "the other
woman" If he saw too much Of her?
That's what Roberta had gathered from
stories and from the stage, anyhow.
She rather dreaded having Lois around.
Lois was so SNUG. So self-centered.
Well, If there was no other way!
Roberta began including Lois in little
neighborhood parties. Lois always look
ed well, always laughed at all the jokes,
never said anything noteworthy but al
ways appeared to have made a clever
remark. Shed echo a thought some
one else had had until it seemed like
her own. She never quite knocked an
other woman, but the things she said
often pointed to a fault you might
otherwise have overlooked.
Lois liked being asked out for week
ends. That was obvious. She came
bringing a bright bit Of linen for the
breakfast table, a gay pottery jar for
cut flowers, something in excellent taste
that Roberta hadn't seen in the shops
OF wouldn't have wanted to spend
money for.
Even with her good maid there was
a lot for Roberta to do in the house.
Lois offered prettily to help but did
nothing, not even taking care Of her
own room. On Sunday evenings, when
the maid was out, she did assist in re-
moving the dishes from the supper
table, making this assistance seem more
than a gesture.
One morning Roberta vas called
away from the breakfast table. When
she returned she found Lois was pour
ing Georges coffee in a simulated do
nestle scene.
She simply couldn't stand it! This
couldn't be the way to get George backl
Why, George vas more devoted to Lois
every day. Give a man enough rope,
Ell? So he could get away? There
weren't so many invitations for Lois
after that. She knew Lois and George
wondered about it-wondered what she
knew. But George made no comments,
no suggestions.
What next? Make your husband
Jealous! OF course! That does it every
time according to some Of the best
authorities.
Only in oxford Gardens, it's hard to
make a husband Jealous, If you aren't
a bit Eighty by nature and If your hus-
band is interested In some one else or
isn't the jealous kind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

stupid and unreSponSive, anyhow.
She was about to abandon the jeal-
ousy theory when DR.. Roger Elm ap-
peared. Unmarried! Unattached! Good
looking! And right in Oxford Gardens!
Mamma from heavens, indeed. If only
one OF the younger girls didn't grab
him.
DR.. Elm wasn't awfully young. He
was a slim, serious fellow, with kindly
nearsighted eyes and he had moved to
Oxford Gardens, so the Kelleys said
and they had known him for years,
because the strenuous clinic work he
had done at n of the larger medical
centers, had about wrecked his health.
He had a little money. Now he want
ed a rest and enough private practice
to get along. A perfect person for
Georges rival!
Because George left her so much
alone at parties Roberta had oppor-
tunity to get in some awfully good
work on Dr.. Elm before any Of the
girls" suspected or could begin to gos-
sip. She treated Dr.. Elm the way she
had always read you should treat a
man-plus all of the things she had
learned about men since she was a girl
including the things she had learned
about George. Men are all alike"
Men are just little boys" Those were
good theories to work on.
She used them. She was grave-and
tender. Not too awfully humorous but
awfully sympathetic. She was a little
ashamed of herself. Roger Elm "a SO
aWfully nice. But there didn't seem
much else to do.
AT first DR.. Elm was absolutely indif-
ferent. Then he seemed to try to avoid
her. That was dreadful! And Elm was
absolutely the only eligible unattached
man with whom she came into contact,
except a few old friends who wouldn't
have taken her seriously.
And then Elm's attitude changed!
He grew, suddenly, attentive! He
wanted to make engagements! He
wanted to be with her whenever she
could see him.
It left Roberta a bit GREATNESS. Gent
~ he explained his attitude. He had
been afraid because she was married.
He hadn't wanted to break up her
nome. But now he understood, that Is,
several people had told him about
about what Roberta was putting up
with.
She went to tea with Roger Elm.
He was pleasant, attentive, gracious.
She listened to his stories. They were
interesting enough stories. She liked
hearing them.
Then she realized something else.
Roger Elm was falling in love with her!
And, almost as soon as she had found
1t out. he told her, himself. He was
In love with her! He wa completely
serious. He wanted her to get a divorce
and marry him.
Here was a way out. A way she had
MT planned on. She could fool George
and Lois! She could show George she
didn't need him! She could get event
She could divorce George and marry
Dr.. Roger Elml And no n would ever
think Of her as q deserted wife.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

eVbliahed BY Special Arrangement With The
chaeaso Tribune-New York News Syndicate. Inc.
Copyright: 1884: By Thyra s. Winslow
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO
She was tortured almost beyond en-
durance, picturing him with Lois. What
did they talk about? Did Iios sit close
to him in restaurants the way she US
ually sat close to men and look up into
his eyes and agree with him with little
quick mods Of approval? OF course she
dbl OF course they had all sorts Of
little, funny secrets, little trick words.
The sort Of secrets she and George
had had one time. Did they make fun
Of her? Laugh at her because she was
stupid and dull? Did they think she
knew anything about them? What did
they think she knew?
In little groups at parties when Lois
was one Of the gay, restless women Ro-
berta could notice only what she always
noticed. Occasionally, though, some
thing was said and, watching Lois and
George, without letting on that she was
watching, she saw their eyes meet and
saw them smile a little over something
she didn't know about. The pain Of
that was bad but she could stand It.
It was a sort of exciting pain. It was
when she was alone at a time when
previously George would have been with
her, that the hurt wasn't so easy to
bear.
What did other women do in those
nice, prettily solved stories? There were
women who had "let themselves CO."
They came to realize" and dressed up
for their husbands. She had read so
many stories where the poor, plain
wife took a sort Of beauty course and
transformed into an amazing
creature who overcame the other wo-
man and won back her husband.
But Roberta hadn't 'let herself CO."
She was no beauty. She knew that. But
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
GO Miles
On / Gallon?

Write and receive full details. Scien-
tific Laboratory, O-566, Wheaton, H.
reports an amazing new vapor auto
matte gas and oil saver device. Fits all
autos. Anyone can attach. State and
County Managers wanted. One is given
free to introduce quick. Send address
and car name today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
OBTUSE TRIANGLE By rhyra S. wans,o,D

eubliahed BY Special Arrangement With The
"Ndeago Tribune-New York News Syndicate. Inc.
Copyright: 1884: BY Thyra s. Winslow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
VITAL STATISTICS
Births


Boys
George and Betty Kuhn. St. Francis
/ spital
Marion and Fern Aksrs. St. Francis
I hospital.
Clyds and Cora Andrews. St. Francis
william and katherine Fozarty, St.
/ FRANCIS hospital
oakley and Julia Love. st. Francis hos
| pitaI-
John and Elizabeth oHarrov. St,
Francis hospital.
Harold and Vera Philips. 275s North
Harding
willard and Mndrsth Webb. 1857 Burd-
81. Parkway.
Halsey and Electra Pervins 1879 Paris
Girls
Albert and Myrtle Browne. St. Francis
hospital
Henry and Maude Hoameyer. St
FRANCIS hospital
Morris and Lillian Hicks. St. Francis
joseph and olive Shaw. St. Francis
ouyser and Mary Caldwell. St. Francis
hospital
John and Mary Haissrty. s.. Francis
hospital
Francis and Ann Wilhelm. St. Francis
hospital
J Raymond and Caroline Francis St
Francs hospital
Pred and Maria Beckelhsimer St. Fran-
els hospital
Leo and Ruth Alhsnd. S.. Francis hos
pifal
Ralph and Gladys Miller. St. Francis
hospital
Ward and Gladys Fisk. St Francis hos
piisl
Gerald and Frieda Weaver ST. vincents
hospital
RAY and Mas McCandless, St vincents
hos pltal
Joseph and Veronica THE. st. Vincents
hospital
Eugene and Dorothy Goebel St. Vim
cents hospital
Fred and FTieda Fries. 1910 North
Rural
Grover and Lola Johnson. s34 East
Wyoming.
Horace and Dorothy Riggs. ~ North
Oakland
Lawrence and Marie Knoop. 24o North
keystone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Marriage Licenses

Bernard TAYLOR. q. Of 2l30 South East
street. piano teacher and Alma Schnorr.
20 Of 213O South street. glass inspector
sammie Morris. -. of 1902 Fayette
street. shipping CLERK. ana Mlureo Us
borne IS. Of 1902 Fayette street. house
keeper.
orvine Castee. so Greensburg electrt-
clan and Clarlbel Hungate. 20. OF 1920
Central avenue, executive.
Earl Hardy. %. of sos East Fourteenth
street decorator. and Mary Robson. 20.
OF 222s West Morris street. inspector.
LaverI Shuber. q. of 1887 South Belmont
street stock clerk, and Margaret Edwards.
y. OF 2223 West Norris street, hosiery
worker.
Conrad Kratz. IS. Evansville molder,
and Mary Luethge. IS. Of 1910 Fairfield
avenue. housekeeper.
William Nicewsnger. %. of i0ls North
LaSalle street. WsTenoIsSen ana S s-@ss,
Office worker.
Isadore Ladin. Is. Of 2s44 North Della
ware street salesman. and sylvia Green
wald. 10. OF 1851 South Capitol avenue
ho HoTaee Haney. 81. Of 72I North Denny
street time clerk. and Mary kohne. 20
OF 1925 East Washington street. Steho-
Max 'Einstandig. IS. of 90 Union street
social service worker. and BeSs Peltz, n
OF 25s7 North New Jersey street. secretary
Norman Marsh. p. OF rs West North
street labOrer. ana Marjorie Neager. -
OF 30 North state street. waitress.
Willard Love 70 Of So6 Marion avenue
IaboreT. and Ethel Middleton. 20. Of 5l2
west Henry Street, housekeeper.
Paul Beam. -, Of ass East Washingto OF
street. factory worker. and Mildred Stahl
p Of Az East Michigan street. house
keeper.
ana Jane Gent, 20. OF $40 East sixJieth
John Wagner. y. Of $50 North Alsbams
street. truek az GrivsT and - hSataTyn Soc
Lester Lester coving. 50. Of 2lsl North Hard
ms street. machiniSt and Helen Noll 81
Of 22lS West 81. Clair street. domestic.
Richard Green. IS. Of 1905 Hartford
street. lsborer. and Ruth Barker. %. Of
Io1S pSook AnserSon tTuc driver
and Hazel Lowe. IS. Of o64 West Twenty
eighth street. housekeeper,
Ralph Inabuit -. Of 2oi2 Jones street
voodworker. and Doris woodruff. 10. OF
ss3 south fremont street. beautician-
Cleveland Grlfint. IS. Of 1886 North
Senate avenue. isooEsr. and Edith. Men
drlck IS. Of 1872 EoVey street house.
Conrad Ware. 70. Danvius. farmer. and
Irene Trent Of ~ Eastern avenue. house
Norman Aufderheide. IS. Of ss2s Broad.
wsv craftsman. and Neva Blair. 81. o.
Overton White. Is Of 7el Indiana av-
enle porter. and Helen Bonner. -. o.
s5l Hisvatha street. secretary
esrwriter. and Elizaheth Hughes. n. 81
l72s Cross drive. Woodruff Place. house
George Bishop. Sc OF 1906 Grant avenue
factory worker and OILS Dlnkins. 20 Of
1905 North Grant avenue. housekeeper.
prank Lee IS. OF $3.50 North Meridian
street optometrist and Matte Glenn. 60
Of 1883 North Delaware street. house
keeper
Chester walton. So Of 7i0is South III.
nols street. cab driver. and Ida Shafier. Is
o. 1923 South West street. housekeepeE.
John Mikelx - Of i7i2is North Eas
street, no occupation. and Oneta Ridge. -
81 IS North DTexel street, hoaSekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Deaths

Hsnora A. Mariarity. 70. of 71s Bates
carcinoma
Bette Morris. 81, Central Indiana hos
pital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Abram Pleasant. %, Of $50 Douglas, pull
Cora Burnett. 81, Of 1872 Douglas. chronic
myOCarditis
Harl Carter a. Methodist hospital. pull
monaTy embolism
Mary Eta Hayes, So. of 1927 Bell
Frank B. McCord. so. Of 1855 North
Capitol. chronic encephalitis.
John w. Griffng "a of 1902 North
Pennsylvanis. srteriosclerosis.
Winfield Scott Rowley. 30, Of 2oO7 North
Capitol. cardio vascular renal disease.
ginia, coronary thrombosis
Clara Wandrei. IS. St. Vincent's hos
pital. mitral insuficinecy.
Edward n Messick, g. of 4144 Central,
cerebral throm bosis.
Edward G. GRAIN. o5 Methodist hos
pital. arteriosclerosis.
Barbara Jean Jeter. l. city hospital
pneumococciO meningitis.
Charles Green, 60 city hospital
Katie L. Phillips, 50, of 800 Minerva
carcinoma.
Willard Keith Lyle, months. sol Arbor
mltral insuficiency
Eliza beth Carothers. r. of 1863 West
Raw. chronic myocarditis
Charles E Martin. IS. of 1880 Chester
Augusta Mix. 81, of PISS Winter
chronic myocarditis.
Joan Raylene Forler months, 412 East
Court, status lymphaticus
Laura Hooker. 81 of 40 North Denny
chronic myocarditis
William Oliver Ginger, "A, Long hos
sarah Loy IS. city hospital. chronic
nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
insult COUNSEL
HITS TESTIMONY
OF ACCOUNTANT
Federal Auditor to Face
Court GriIIing in
Fraud Trial.
BvUnifed Press


CHICAGO. Oct. pa govern
ment accountant who for two DAYS
has monopolized the spotlight n
the trial OF Samuel insult and six
teen associates on a SLAB 900 900 mail
fraud charge was scheduled again
today 70 resist a oounter-attack by
eight fighting defense attorneys.
The witnessh. Robert A. Knittle
brought with him a stack Of charts
showing operations Of insult stock
pools in the days before Insults
utility companies crashed, with
losses 70 100000 investors.
Through a fog Of cross-examin-
ing questions. Mr. Knittle attempt
cd yesterday to tell a jury of small
business men and farmers how In
sui and his friends are alleged 70
have rugged" the stock market 70
boost prices Of the securities they
sold
A studious. near-sighted man, Mr.
Knittle lapsed often into baffled
silence as Floyd F. Thompson. vet
eran criminal lawyer, harried him
with questions and carefully
planned traps.
AT one time Mr.. Thompson argued
that Mr.. Knittle made a false i'm
preston on the jury.
Judge Wilkerson remarked:
Well, he didn't make any false
impression on me"
The general gist of the experts
testimony was that the insult group.
through agents, bought and sold
stock in Corporation Securities
Company, the vehicle of the alleged
fraud, without actual change Of
ownership. The object was to give
an illustration of market value to
the public. prosecutors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

LIE G
Sc Legal Notices
ANNUAL MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER
AMERICAN PED CROES


Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Indianapolis Chapter Of
the American Red Cross for the election
of IL directors to serve for the ensuing
years and for such other business as
may come before said meeting in Accord
ance with the provisions Of the bylaws,
will be held in the assembly room of tho
War Memorial Building. No. III NJ Meri-
dian Street. Indianapolis. Indiana, on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
October oath, 1884. All members are re-
quested to be present.
WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
ANNOUNCE MENTS
Death Notices

WIFE Of Ff 6N AdT "a Fo4a and A4 me6er Of
Esther Hayener, passed away Monday,
Oct Oct a. Funeral Wed3esd MTi s0 0St r r.
NERAL HOME 1880 i2s PROSPECT G1E ST. Friends
invited. Burial New Crown.
FLOWERS, JIMMY-Son of Thomas and
Edna Flowers, brother of jeanette, DON
passed away Monday. Oct %. Funeral
home SIR E, MRLi Nc s. Friends in
of Hattie Fred and father. of Maurice
a 0q M2 an9 vTe fasPaner and o. MS
at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL
life Monday. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 25.
HOME 1880 Station st, 2 p. m. Burial
Oaklandon cemetery Friends invited.
R0BFEIRTS MRS: EDITH La75BelQ2ypeGd wife
Sunday Funeral Wednesday. Oct "a
at the residence, ,2940 n; Sherman drive,
rection of MOORE & KIRK.
SHOOK, GEORGE BELOVED husband OF
Emma F Shook and father of Mrs. Char
LOTT Iottf sherer and d. tawrence sh Eg2
Mayme Birk, Mrs ~ Rose 5S5e Kemmitt. al and ID
Carl Shook OF Gooding, Ida depart
neral wednesday oct. "a. at the
MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. $3.50
Station St, p. m. Friends may call at
Of neqs burial raj cToWn H III r e0ddE
invited.
WILKISON, LAURA E.-Beloved wife of
CHARLES Wilkison. passed away at 1913
Roosevelt Ave. Sunday. Oct. 21 Funeral
address. Friends invited. Burial crown
Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF I'M
MEYER KISER BANK OF

| Pursuant to an order made by the Cir-
day Of September 1884 in the case Of
State Of Indiana, eX rel Richard A. Nc
Kinley. vs.. The Meyer-Klser Bank. the
notice is hereby given 10 all creditors OF
The Meyer-Kiser Bank Of indianapolis.
Indiana. that December !, 1884. has been
/ creditors Of said bank to file claims with
| Thomas e Garvin. receiver Of said bank.
| said date any such creditor Ishall be
! barred from distribution Of any dividend
/ which may be hereafter declared By said
Il shall not be necessary for the follow
| ing creditors TO file claims with the re-
! iaJ Those creditors who have hereto
/ fore filed their claims with the luuidatin2
| agents Of said bank.
/ records OF said bank. unless any such
| depositoI shall desire to assert claim
/ in different amount than is shown by
said records or unless any such oepOsitOr
shall desire TO assert preference or
l priority over general creditors in either
/ Of which latter events any such deposit
I tor shall be required 20 file a formal
I claim with the receiver. setting out facts
7 claim and facts showing the basis for It's
/ alleged classification.
THOMAS E. GARvIN. Receiver.
GENERAL ORDINANCE no. SO. 1884
AN ORDINANCE establishing West
Street from Sixteenth Street 10 Bluff
Road. as a preferential street, supple
menting certain Otner preferential streets
heretofore established By General Ordi-
/ ma nee No. 70. 1882. providing that the
operator Of a vehicle shall come 20 fun
stop before entering upon said street,
providing for the maintenance Of appTo-
! pirate signs az the intersections with cross
| streets and providing a penalty for the
| violation thereof. amending subsection
! p OF Section 2 OF said General Ordinance
NO. 49, 1882; and fixing a time when the
same shall take effect.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY The COMMON
/ COUNCIL OF THE CITY or INDIANAP-
| OILS. INDIANA.
SECTION / That Section ? OF General
Ordinance No. 70. 1882 be amended oy
adding thereto the following subsection
to-WIt.
40. west Street from Sixteenth Street to
Bluff Road
SECTION 2. That subsection y Of Sec
ton OF General Ordinance No 70. 1881,
be amended 70 read as follows. to-wit.
81. Sixteenth Street from Roosevelt Ave-
SECTION g. This ordinance snail pe N
fun force and effect from and after Us
passage. approval BY the mayor and pub
Z !icstion according 70 law.
I State OF Indiana. Marion County CITY
/ Of Indianapolis. IS.
/ indianapolis Indiana, do hereby eertlIy
that the above and foregoing IS full,
1 true and complete copy Of General Ordl-
nance No. SO, 1884: that said ordinances
was passed oy the Common COUNCIL on ths
ist day Of October 1884. and was signed
day Of October. 1884 and new remains on
| file and on record in my office.
WITNESS my hand and the onlcia1
seal Of the City OF Indianapolis. Ind. this
| ilth day Of October. i934
lSEALl HENRY o. GOEIT. City Clark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Plumbing Permits

Hawkins Bros 332 West Tenth. eighteen
fixtures.
Sloan Barker. northwest corner Brook
vile ,s,.,; and Ritter four fixtures
Mliilam Elliott. 2535 Shelby. one fixture.
Dallas Pierce. 725 Rochester. three Ak
lures 80
G. J Dickman southeast corner Downev
ana East Washington, twenty fixtures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
CANCELLATIONS AND
CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarding
errors must De telephoned to The
Times between the hours OF 8 NJ
and 10 NJ to become effective the
following day.
Notice OF typographical errors must
De given in time for correction before
the second insertion as we are only
responsible for one incorrect insertion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
CONTRACT RATES


Cali RILEY 555l for information re-
Sardine CONTRACT RATES