davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

! through the rest of her train trip
she found. after a day or so. that
it was losing its power to bother her.
Maplehurst was long way from
Dover. When Jean walked along
/ the quiet. maple-Shaded streets of
the little town, or sat in the living
room with her father and mother,
or stopped to chat with this or that
old acquaintance of her younger
days. it was hard to believe that
anything that happened in Dover
mattered so very much. after all
| So she managed to put the whole
difficult question in the back of her
mind, where she mentally tagged it
as something to be investigated
when she got back.
MaplehurSt was not a large
place; the bank of which her ia
Their was president was only three
blocks from the old-fashioned,
white pillared house that had been
the Dunn home for two genera
tions. Jean fell into habit she
had acquired during her college va
cation days; she would stroll down
to the bank, along toward noon, go
into her fathers Office, and wait
for him to finish his mornings
work so that she could take him
home for lunch.
She was sitting on the corner
cf his desk, on the morning of her
third day in Maplehurst. waiting
for him to complete a telephone
call, when she CHANGED to notice.
through the open doorway. that
some workmer were being very
busy in the LOBBY of the bank She
watched them, trying to figure out
what they were doing. 1t all
seemed to center about the grilled
window of the cashiers cage, where
the men were splicing wires, drill
ing holes in the floor and other
wise being exceedingly active.
Dad" she said, when he hung
up the receiver, what are those
men doing out there?"
Mr. Dunn peeked out the door,
and leaned back in his chair COM
pldSCl1Oly'
Tear gas, he said briefly Its
new form of insurance against
bank robbers"
Tear gas?" she repeated. How
do you mean?"
He pushed back his chair and
got up.
Come on in he said, and I'll
show you"
THEY walked across the lobby
l. went through an iron grill, and
into the cashiers cage Mr. Hobart
the cashier, bowed when Jean en-
tered, stroked his lean chin, and
said to Mr. Dunn, well, they're al
most finished"
"See?" said Mr.. Dunn. Under
the counter there are three little
cylinderS-See them? There's tear
gas in them, under pressure, with
concealed outlets on the lobby side
of the counter. Now, you see where
that man is installing that button
effect, in the floor?"
He pointed, and Jean nodded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
lean DUNN returned to her par
- ents' home in the little town of
Maplehurst in a sadly confused
state of mind.
The sudden realization which had
come to her on the train-the dis
covery that she had made a mis-
take when she told the police that
Sandy had been with her on the
afternoon of the robbery-disturbed
her deeply.
1t was Sandy, she remembered,
who had led her to believe that
that canoe trip of theirs had taken
place on Friday, not on Thursday
What had he said? Something to
the effect that he was sure of the
date because Eve Lewis had had a
birthday party that night. Jean re-
membered that she had paved the
way for his little trick by asking
him what DAY of the week they had
met: how easy she had made it for
him!
And then she remembered some
thing else. That funny little man
from the boathouse, from whom
they had rented the canoe-he had
been brought down to police head
quarters by Mr.. Montague, and he,
too, had said that the affair took
place on a Friday. Had he got
mixed up, too? But Mr.. Montague,
surely, would not get a witness to
testify falsely.
He was prominent and respected
lawyer a leader of the bar, every
one called him-he must have been
mixed up, himself.
Yet no matter how much she
mulled the whole business over IN
her mind, Jean could not come to
any definite conclusion about it. At
one moment she would be thinking
that Sandy, like herself, was simply
the victim of an honest mistake; at
another, she would feel that he had
willfully deceived her which, OF
course, must mean that he was not
at all the sort of chap she hao
thought him to be.
| A ND yet, although this mental
l. "A turmoil stayed with hel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
TIMES filters
Will EXHIBIT
PLANES DEC. I
Newest Designs to Mark
Display of Tiny Craft
for Public,

Hundreds of model airplanes Of
all sizes, description and design are
to be on public display at Tomlin-
son Hall, Saturday, Dec. 7, when
The Indianapolis Times Junior
Aviator Squadron stages its model
airplane and aircraft exposition.
The all-day show will open at 9
in the morning and continue until
10 at night. 1t is expected to be the
largest showing of model planes ever
held here.
Model plane builders are now
arranging club displays, and indi-
vidual fliers are to enter the "best
model contest in the afternoon. Be-
sides these, ingenius young model
builders are preparing to enter a
freak model event. The most &C
curate replica of the freak and ex-
perimental planes, pictured in The
Times, are to be awarded prizes.
In addition to Junior Aviator Club
displays local dealers and many of
the national manufacturers of model
planes will show the newest design
in miniature aircraft and equip
ment.
Efforts are being made to obtain
motion pictures on aviation. AL
though the large crowd may prohibit
the flying of the tiny crafts it is be-
lieved means will be found to hold
one exhibition flying contest.
Membership to The Times Squad
ron increased by 26 this week.
Twenty three members of the
newly organized Mayer Chapel
Club have already received their
cards. Members from Mayer
Chapel Club:
Charles Robert, Marion Reedy
Ralph Woods, James Davis, Renzie
billiard, Raymond Wagner, Marion
Wagner, Ernest Honeycutt, Lee
Honeycutt, Harry Adams, Michael
PurviS, John Lowell, Paul Roberts
Billy Bunting, Raymond Herman
Orville Whitehed, Dennis Raymer
Thomas Clarity, Edward Brethman
Jack Harrington.
Six other new Times Junior Avia-
tors to receive their cards within a
few days are T. R. Patterson and
John Clemens of the Charles Meyer
Club; Billie Hainsworth, Fred Pa
celia, Howard McCracken and Bill
Strong, Misunderstanding
Herschel Knight, Indianapolis
Squadron commander, announced
the formation of model plane club
to meet at the home of Art Vehling,
Rockville-rd and Lyndhurst-dr
Mondays at 7 p. m. Jack Workman
has been named director and Veh-
ling instructor. Members are to
elect officers and choose a name for
the club Monday night.
The name of Charles Mayer's
Model Plane Club has been changed
to Hangar Gang" Club. John
! Clemens is instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
NOTICE TO JUNIOR AVIATORS

The following the the Judged
the afternoon of The Times Model Aircraft Exposition
1-Scale
(a) 10 to IL years; CD 10 to 16 years;
2Models of freak planes shown Tmes-36 inch limit:
10 to years. to 6 years; Co II to q wears
3-Individua exhibit
(a) 10 Is years. CD years. Co over 81 years
BEST all-around club exhibit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Harold Silprman, 81, Terre Haute, sales
man. and Helen Sachs, %, of 912 Union
st, stenographer
Robert Wells 30, of 1882 Udell-st, clerk,
and Josephine Tobin, 80, of 1884 Kenwood-
av, nurse.
salesman, and Georgella Kirk, 90 of q
N. Miley-av. housekeeper.
William Metzger, 81, of 1926 Linwood-av
salesman, and Maye Haskell, SO, of 2406
Carrollton-av, housekeeper.
Edwin Rode, 80, r. R. 5. Box 494 farm
er, and Hilda Hartmann, 26, Cumberland.
office worker
Louis Ubrey, A. of $40 Massachusetts,
av, metal worker, and Mabel Hopkins, 80,
of 2615 N. Olney-st, saleswoman.
Fred Montgomery, rs, of 243 E 11th-st,
chauffeur, and Jean Gxiney. 81, of 227 E.
10th-St housekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
REGN HERE TODAY


Jean Dunn. secretary to Donald Mon
tague. lawyer. delays her answer when
Bobby Wallace. automobile salesman.
asks Jean to marry him.
At The Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Harkins, whose business
connection is vague Sandy introduces
Bobby and Jean to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
and Bobby arranges to sell some bonds
for Lewis. He sells them to Jeans en-
ployer.
Larry Glenn. Federal agent. long a
friend of jeans parents. is trying to To-
cate Wingy Lewis bank robber. Larry
locates some stolen bonds and questions
Sonny Boyd, gambler. about them. Boyd
confesses he bought the bonds from DON
aid Montague. Montague tells Larry he
bought them from Bobby.
Larry talks to Bobby. learns Lewis
bought car recently and suspects it is
armored. Federal men go to Lewis
hotel. but he and his wife have disap-
peared.
AS a joke. Larry takes Jeans finger
prints. She quarrels with Bobby over
Sandy. Jean sets out for a vacation visit
to her home town. A few days before
she had told police Sandy was with her
at the time of a robbery. Jean sudden
ly realizes this was not true.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Cards, In Memoriams

NELIs-We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends and neghbors for their
kindness and sympathy during the ILL
ness and at the death of our loved one,
Harry F.. Nelis. Especially do we wish
to extend our appreciation to the doc
tors and nurses at the City Hospital;
Shirley Bros. and all for the beautiful
floral tributes. Mrs. Nelis and Family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
AMMO U N c { M ( NTS
| Death Notices

Death Notices
SULLIVAN. ELSIE BROSIUs DYKER-Of
553 Holly-av, beloved wife of Sam Sulli-
van, mother of Mrs. Lena Tolle. sister
Of Lon De Golyer of Upton and James
at the daughters, home, S, East and
Epler-av, Edgewood, Thursday. Oct. 81.
Friends may call at the w. r RLASEN-
GYM FUNERAL PARLORS. 1928 Shelby
st. after p. m. Funeral Saturday,
Nov. 2, p. m. Burial Knightstown,
Ind.
WISE. NELLIE B-Beloved wife of Walter
w. Wise, mother of Orville w. Wise and
grandmother of Marjorie Wise, passed
away at the residence, 1892 Carrollton-
av Thursday evening, Oct. 81. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
Monday afternoon, Nov. at O'Clock.
Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends
invited. Friends may call at the resi-
NERAL DIRECTORS La Porte County
Ind papers please copy.l
GEILE. FRED J.-Beloved husband of
Elizabeth, father of Mrs Omer Dawson
Of Riverside, CAL: Mrs. Laurence Has
kett OF indianapolis, and Fred J. Geile
il OF Chicago. passed away Thursday
BUCHANAN MORTUARY, 30 Saturday.
Friends invited
sLITH, MRS; ELLA beloved mother Of
Mrs Frank Brandt, Mrs. George w.
Bauer Mrs. Charles D. Bracket. passed
Monday 10 a. m. at the residence. 1923
E. Fall Creek blvd. Friends NAV call
Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Burial
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Announce Contest Winners

Announce Contest Winners
Winners in the Brookside Junior
Aviation Club Glass A glider contest
held last Sunday at Ellenberger
Park were announced today.
In the Senior division James Ca
hill, first; Kenneth Ernst, second,
and Vernon Boehle, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate.
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

A ND yet, although this mental
l. a turmoil stayed with her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

SCHMITT, ELIZABETH-wife of Frank g.,
mother of h A. Schmitt OF St. Louis
passed away Friday. Services at the FLAN-
NER d BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

The name of Charles Mayors
Model Plane Club has been changed
to Hangar Gang" Club. John
! Clemens is instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
ANN O U N &C M ENTS

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

ZEIGLER, HENRY-Age 81. beloved hus-
band Of Rebecca Ann zeigler, passed
away Friday a. m. For further infor-
nation call the DORSEY FUNERAL
HOME IR-1173
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-06
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TN a manner Of speaking. the
Il American business man has two
wives-the woman in his home and
the woman in his office. In SO
cases out Of 100, the latter is his real
helpmate.
1t is a harsh verdict but a valid
one. Whether he has gained great
or little success, a man can set
along fairly we'll without his wife;
that is to say, he can procure for
extra money almost everything she
does for him in a material way, but
when his secretary leaves suddenly
there's the dickens to pay. 1t takes
time to replace a competent one,
for she has all the details of his
business at her fingers ends, knows
where his valuable papers are, when
his insurance payments are due, and
what his blood pressure runs.
More than this, good many sec
retaries give men the only sympathy
and understanding they ever have,
for while the wife can be kept in
ignorance of worries and setbacks
and defeats, there's no fooling the
girl who takes the dictation.
All of which proves we are on
the job as usual, just as we've al
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-06

get one woman they start out after
some more"
Suddenly Tubby dropped her BAN
tering tone and leaned toward 10
Seriously, 10. don't you see what
mean about staying on here? ]
don't know VINO Is chasing you out
whether it's Mrs. Marsh, or Bret
Paul, or Fragonet-but, whoever ii
is, I think you're fool if you run.
THOUGHTFULLY 10 studied her
Il hands, twisting a ring back and
forth on one smooth finger. Then
she stood up, faced Tubby with
frank admiration in her wide blue
eyes.
Il think you're right, Tubby. I'm
going to stick it out"
"Bravo!" cried Tubby, grasping
JOS. hand in her delight. Then
serious again, she added, I'D like to
ask something else of you, Jo."
Now what?" 10 wanted to know
in mock evaporation.
Tubby replied with difficulty. "Its
about Bret. II wish you wouldn't
pass judgment on him as quickly as
you do. I'm darned sure he thinks
a lot of you, 10, and that he tries to
do what he thinks is best for you.
Perhaps you're right" said 10
But just the same, I'd rather he let
me take care of myself as best ]
can"
Tubby nodded. That's Just the
trouble. You're so darned fiery anC
proud that you cut him off every
time he tries to reach you again
ar1 help you. Maybe if you'd meet
him half f-way-"
Its quite all right now, Tubby
Bret Paul and I understand each
other perfectly. . Shall we &c
down to breakfast"
Utterly miffed, Tubby inclined her
head and started toward the door
But, as they were leaving, the tele-
phone rang. 10 took up the in
strument and answered. was aston
ished to hear the voice of Peter
Fragonet.
It came in on the morning plane,
he told her. won't you have
breakfast with me?"
"Why-Miss Davis and I we're just
going down"
Fine" exclaimed Fragonet. "I'll
be delighted to see you both" Then
he lowered his voice. But I want
to see you alone afterward, Jo.'
She did not reply directly. "Well
be right down." she said, and re-
placed the telephone in its cradle
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
rs zSQJ h TAN

We'll. you'd better take this. If
I were you I wouldn't leave Crest
Lake until they tossed me out on
my ear"
"Why?"
ut wouldn't be good for you.
Look here. you found yourself in a
had spot at the beginning Of the
summer. But you started out like
a little soldier and found yourself
a lob. And when you lost Bret Paul
YOU kept your chin up and went
right on with your knitting. Now
you've struck some bad spots and
YOU want to chuck everything.
Isn't that about it?"
well suppose you're right,
what then?"
Just this, 10. You ought to see
this through. You may have 10
hit the old world several years be-
fore YOU find the right man. II you
quit cold now it'll always have your
goat. Another thing, if you quit
cold now you might get soured on
men-all men. And that'd be bad.
"You talk Ike a man yourself,
Tubby." 10 told her, smiling. TO
hear you talk, the one ambition OF
every girl is to get herself a mani"
We'll, it's even up then, SAID
Tlbbv. because the one ambition
of every man is to get woman.
Trouble with some is, once they
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-06
Style Show
on Program
of Auxiliary
Fashion Event to Feature
Convention Here of
Legion Unit.

A social program for the state
convention of the American Legion
Auxiliary here, Aug. "a to 81, has
been completed.
The series OF events will begin
with a fashion show by William H.
Block g. Co. and a tea in the Rain
bow room of the SEVERN at 2:30,
Saturday, Aug. "a. The music con-
test section members will have din
ner at 6 at the hotel and an infor-
NAL card party will follow n the
Rainbow room.
The following Gay the secretaries
breakfast will be at 730 in the
Columbia Club. Auxiliary members
will meet jointly with the Legion at
$50 in Keith's Theater and at II
the child welfare ana rehabilitation
luncheon will be held jointly with the
Legion in the Travertine room Of
the Lincoln. The music groups con-
test is scheduled for 2:30 at Keith'S
and a War Mothers tea at on the
SEVERN roof.
Continuing the program on Aug
rs business session at 8 will be fol-
lowed by a past presidents parley
and dinner at the Scottish Rite Ca
thedral at 6 and a dance with the
Legion in the evening.
Officers will be elected at a busi-
ness session on Tuesday, Aug. 81
Eight and Forty, fun section of the
auxiliary, will hold its meeting at
the SEVERN on Saturday, Aug. o.
with a banquet in the evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-06

"A hero?" repeated 10, puzzled
L don't know Just what you mean,
Tubby, and l fail to see what right
Bret Paul has to tell me what to
do with my life"
"All right. then" said Tubby
turning toward the window.
I want to get away from Bret
Paul, and I think I want to get
away from Fragonet." 10 went or
slowly. And I'm certain I want to
get away from Douglas Marsh S
mother. Her insult last night was
about all I can stand"
You shouldn't mind her, 10. And
I must admit that you were a sorry
sight. Your hair was every which
way, and your dress was all torn. -
Tubby turned from the window in
sudden breathlessness. 'Did-did
Bret Paul muss you up that way?"
10 smiled in spite Of herself
Moo. I did that myself. I was
angry and excited.
"You must have been" Tubby
conceded, perching herself on the
window ledge. She looked hard at
10 for the space of several seconds.
Then she said, 30, do you mind if
I shoot a little advice your way?"
"Of course not, Tubby."
at may be hard to take" the
other warned.
You don't have to take advice, y
smiled 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-06
Daily Recipe
SHERBET

Cf1EhbE L i
I grapefruit, pulp and
Juice
? oranges, pulp and
juice
? bananas
, tablespoons pOlCdered
sugar
1 cog lCkite
Mash bananas and put
through a sieve. Beat grape
fruit and orange pulp with a
fork and add to bananas. Add
sugar. Whip egg white until
dry and stiff. then fold into
first mixture. Freeze in re-
frigeratOr tray and serve in
sherbet glasses with thin slices
Of orange on top.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-06

ways been. The fact that another
group has taken over the business
Of the Fashioned wife doesn't
alter facts. Woman is mans help
mate no matter by what title she
is called.
In a series of articles on the sub
ject. the magazine Fortune contends
that women are IN business offices
because men want them there. I
believe the truth of the statement
is evident Not only do men want
us there but they can't get along
without us. For through all change
and every disaster, woman has been
engaged in her immortal occupation
picking and Strengthening up after
the male, sewing on his domestic
and business buttons, mending tears
in his garments and his vanity, at
tending to all the little things so
important to the body and heart
of man. It's no surprise to learn
she's still at it.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-06
BFGIN 4FRE TO-DAY

10 DaTien. finishing her hTst year IN
college. learns her father IS out of work.
10 hunts a job and secures paTt-time
work IN a marine supply store There
she meets wealthy. handsome Douglas
Marsh who offers ner the JOB OF hostess
az his inn at Crest Lake. 10 accepts.
This causes a quarrel with Bret Paul. 20
whom sac IS engaged 10 BREAKS the
engagement
she goes TO Crest Lake. Her duties
are pleasant but MsrShs eccentric
mother takes a dislike 70 the girl. Baos
Montgomery. . school Acquaintance who
is jealous q JOS popularity. comes 10
the inn. Peter FraRonet. Aim actor.
and his wife are also guests.
Fragonet pays Jc marked attentions.
tells her he loves her and begs her to
marry him as soon as he can get a
divorce. He goes 10 Hollywood, promising
% return soon.
Bret Pau cones to Crest Lake as the
life guard.
Fragonets company decide 70 make
part Of picture az Crest Lake Silas
Dtann. director. and several others
arrive.
10. taking a walk alone one evening
encounters Bret He questions her about
Fragonet ano they quarrel. Bret. catch
ing ner in MS arms. insists he still loves
her
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-06
Becoming, Cool Dress
BY ELLEN WORTH

You can indulge in several little
frocks of this type. It's one-piece!
Such a dress calls for the minimum
material.
It's SO very jaunty in yellow and
brown crinkly striped cotton as pic
tured. 1t needs no ironing! What a
Joy for summer time.
Make another with the same pat
tern of a sheer cotton print in gay
dots or floral pattern.
Other nice mediums to fashion
it are chiffon checked seerucker,
pique novelties, cotton crash, linen
shauntung, etc.
Style No. 963 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 18 years, SO. 38 and 40 inches
bust. Size 16 requires 334 yards of
35-inch material.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-06

To obtain a pattern Of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-06
BetrOthnL Announced

ELTULUUL HTLTtUttUCCU
Mrs. Sarah M. Schmidt an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Miss Louise Schmidt. to
Frank Shellhouse Byrkit Jr., son of
Harry S. Byrkit Sr. The wedding
will take place Aug. II at the home
of Mrs. Schmidt, 1914 Sturm-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Greetings
From Local
Ministers

ALBERT, REV JOHN s.-Gethseman.
United Lutheran. E Mich. and Wallace
SITS Ala N. Wallace.
ALEXANDER. REV r C.-1559 Central
az. Seasons greetings to friends and
CARTER. REV HARRY-south Side
Church of the Nazarene. Oive-st and
cLEGG. REV. E. ARNOLD. Capitol Ave-
nue. NJ E Both and Capitol 1856 N Cap
itol. TA-2509.
REV LOUIS G. GRAFTON Garfield
Park Baptist Church. southern-ay at
LOWE. REV. AND MRS. EPHRAIM D..
seasons greetings
Pre5byterian. 28th and Guiiford. s2fs Nc
Pherson. HE-5432
POWELL REV. E. AINGER-christ- Church
Monument Circle. Extends Seasons
Greetings.
! PROCTOR. REV W G.-Maver Chapel
Second Presbyterian Church. Neighbour
hood House. West and Norwood-sts.
RoTHENBURGER, REV. VIM. p. Of
Third Christian Church. extends seasons
Greetings.
sPRATT. REV. WILLIAM 4. LEE. Vic
tory Memorial villa and Woodlawn-avs.
Greetings"
TRENT. REV. L. c.-Woodruf Place z.
Michigan and Walcott-sts. Seasons
TRINKLE. REV. AND MRS. o. A. Engle-
Eood CHRISTIAN Church. Greetings
friends. congregation.
25 inst BAPTIST b u 2s CHURCH d ssy 3
tends greetings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Hardinge oil burners. Fairbanks-Morse
stokers. 2914 E. 22nd-st. Extends Sea-
sor'S Greetings
ESKENAZI & MoRDOH COMMISSION
MERCHANTS. 406 E. South. LI-9534
Opposite S. S. Market.
ECONOMY, AUTO REBUILDING CORP.
215 w. Michigan LI-1231
EDWARDS w. H.-Engineering Co.. 2240
AIvord-st. Extends seasons greetings.
ELLIS TRUCKING CO.-I136 S. Harding
st. BE-l525 Happiest seasons greetings.
LWANGER-ELECTRIC CO.-2609 W.
Michigan-st. Extends best of holiday
greetings.
ENGLAND. D. P.-Grocer. 625 Lexington
aV. Merry Christmas. Happy New Year