davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
STILL CHANCE
TO BUILD NEW
SCHOOL HOUSE
State Money Plus Relief Labor
to Be Needed if Project
Gets Approval from State
Officials; Election Later

Efforts to secure a new high
school building from relief funds
are still being made and favorable
progress has been reported. Last
year, when relief projects were be-
ing sought over the state, the To-
cal district submitted plans for q
new building, but due to a change
in relief plans, the work never pass
ed the preliminary stages.
Under the present setup, new
PROTECTS are again being sought
and the district has been pushing
the building project. Following a
recent meeting at which represent
atives from all local organizations
were present, it was decided that
the school building offered the most
advantages to the community.
Conferences with the state Of
ficials have been favorable and Il
is thought that certain Of the re-
Lief monies as well as large pro-
portion of the labor costs can be
absorbed thru those agencies.
Such projects have to be en-
dorsed by the local relief organi-
zation, the district offices and fl
nally the state before action can be
secured. The plans submitted have
secured the preliminary sanctions
now and it is hoped that within q
week they will receive the state
OK.
Materials and certain other ex-
penses must be borne by the spon-
soring unit, and if the state says
it viii furnish the funds as agreed
upon, the matter will be submitted
to voters in this school district for
authorization for the construction
of the building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
BOND ELECTION
FOR CANAL SET
FOR SATURDAY
Four Polling Places Open / to
Eight o'clock; to Authorize
Loan from RFC; Assess
ments Cut if Deal Goes

The Irrigation district election
to authorize the refunding bond
issue will be held Saturday after
noon Of this week. Anyone holding
title to land within the district e
entitled to vote. The polls, in the
four usual places, will be open from
one until eight in the afternoon.
The election is to authorize a
bond Issue Of $192,500 for q loan
from RRc with which to retire the
present outstanding issue Of $685.
500. plus delinquent interest cou-
pons amounting to $4,000. The
present issue carries an interest
rate Of six percent, while the RIG
money will draw but four percent.
Substantial payments are due this,
year on the present issue, while the
government money will run for
33 years.
The refunding plan will mater
ialy reduce the annual water pay
ments, beginning next year. Some
$500 acres of land are included
within the district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
CITY TO HAVE
ANOTHER FIRE
TRUCK APRIL 1
New Equipment, Mounted on
Ford Chassis to Squirt 500
Gallons a Minute; City
Beats Limitation Law

Few towns in the state the size
of Kennewick will be as well equip
ped with fire engines as we will
be after the first Of April. In adj
dition to the handsome rig we now
have, the city has purchased a
brand new one for delivery about
that time.
The night before the new Initia-
tive "a went in to effect, the coun-
Gil entered into a contract with the
Seagrave Fire Fighting Apparatus
Co., for the equipment. Because
Of the 40-mill limit the Initiative
placed upon municipalities, after
it took effect, the city had to COM
plete its deal for the new equip
ment in a hurry.
The Seagrave people build COM
plete units as well as install the
equipment on other makes Of
chassis. The city fathers received
bids on six makes of running gear,
Dodge, Chevrolet, Ford, Interna-
tiOAd1 dllU OodSA dtSOe <1AIS1 WI
siderable discussion about technical
points involved the city selected
the Seagraves equipment mounted
on Ford chassis. The factory
takes delivery at Detroit, installs
the equipment, which after delivery
is given a thorough test to quail
fly for the underwriters test.
The chassis was bought through
the local dealers, the E. C. Smith,
Motor Co. Delivery will be made
about the first Of April.
The new equipment is guarantee
ed to deliver 500 gallons of water
per minute at pressure of 100
pounds. 1t contains, in addition to
centrifugal pump, a booster tank
and one-inch hose. The machine
will carry as part OF the equip
ment, 1000 feet of 2h inch hose.
together with extension Ladders,
nozzels, etc., and a full complement
of men.
The machine, with the new hose,
etc. will cost the city $4,000, bonds
for which have been authorized.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

; her!
The first weeks work could not
be expected to produce heavy vot-
ing, because most Of the contest
ants were slow to really get work
ing and most of the preliminary
work has been to explain all the
details of the campaign to all their
friends and urge them to obtain the
coupons every time they make a
cash purchase with a merchant
who is participating in the cam
paign. The contestants are al
lowed to hold back their coupons
to be cast when they desire. Many
of the contestants are personally
collecting the coupons from their
friends. Others are asking friends
to cast them in the ballot box at
this office.
While the early contestant has
an advantage there is still plenty
of time for a contestant to enter
and walk away with the trip. This
Better Times Drive plan was tried
out in typical Washington town
last July and August and young
lady who never did bit Of work
during the first ten days of the
campaign won a trip to the Chica-
go exposition early two to one over
her nearest competitor, but that
girl realizing she had waited late
really worked hard once she got
started.
The contest is not long. It runs
only seven more weeks. It is not
a strenuous period for the contest
ants, but the contestant who works
consistently has by far the best
chance to win. She should con-
vince her friends she is really in
the race and should constantly
keep them popped up over her
candidacy. People like to vote for
winners all through life and the
contestants who allow their cand-
idacies to drag too much at the
start will find some of their best
friends working for some other
candidate. The successful candi-
date is the candidate who secures
the best cooperation of her many
friends, as well as who works best
herself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Mr.. Hainsworth is spending a
few days vacation in Hollywood,
California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17
COUNTY UPS
WORKERS PAY
AS FIRST MOVE
New Board Raises Wage Scale
at First Meeting; Jay Perry
Made Chairman; New Of
ficers Take Charge

Benton county's new board o1
commissioners in its first meeting
Monday ordered an increase in the
wage scale Of county laborers and
selected Jay Perry of Kennewick
as the new chairman, according to
story in the Yakima Republic,
The wage increase will apply main
ly to road workers.
New county officers who took
their posts were: Commissioner,
Frank L. Clark Of Hanford; treas
urer-assessor, Ben Knox; auditor
clerk, Harley E. Chapman; sheriff,
A. NJ. Richter, and prosecuting at
torney, c. u. Holcomb of Kenne-
wick. They went into office with
out ceremony and Immediately
started changing deputies and
clerks.
Appointments Made
The new chairman of the COM
missioners started his second term.
The daily wage of shovel operators
was boosted from SO to SIS a day.
Other increases were: foremen,
$4.75 from $3.50; mechanics, s4.25
from $3.50; truck and tractor OPP
orators, $3.50 from So; and COM
mon laborer, $3.50 from So. The
board took no action on the APP
pointment of an engineer.
Knox made all his appointments
the first day. They were: Chief
deputy assessor, S. C. Crooks;
chief deputy treasurer, Roy Gil
chrest; and clerks, Miss Dorothy
Zisbarth and Mrs. Helen Fisher.
Miss Ellen Berndt and Miss Paul
inc 0'Neil will serve as extra
clerks.
Men Study Work
Although not on the payroll vet,
George v. Wilson and Walter
Weber started in Chapman's Of
flee to become familiar with the
work prior to their appointment.
They will replace Lloyd o. Keene,
chief deputy, and Mrs. Tressie
Strandwold, clerk. Miss Ruth WAL
ker, who served under E. o. Keene
will be member of the staff aft
er reorganization is completed and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Miss Velma Stoll will be retained
temporarily.
J. K. Mcfarland, whose term OF
office as sheriff ended Monday
started as office deputy, and
A. M. Richter went to White Bluff.
TO confer with residents before
naming a deputy to replace G. T.
Wright. Harry Cochran will De
retained as Kennewick deputy.
Kenneth Serier of Kennewick
who Will be chief deputy prosecut-
ing attorney in Prosser, this morn
ing had not reported for duty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

give her this wonderful trip.
Edna Mechanism II
Geneva Broughton ~ =
Martha Luke -
Alice Altrogge
Lucy Helm
Edith Stradford
Ruth Kimpel
Leta Minden
Mabel Hughes
June Visger
Euarda Vinson
Lena Mains
Elsie Gleason
Laura Funk
Wilma Liston
Esther Moulton
Ora Mae Lyons
Verdella Mueller
ELLA Neuman
Eileen Olbrich
Madge Cross
Annie Clark
Frances Allen
Enid Rider
Louise Kathman
Evelyn Edwards
Marguerite Root
Irene Heberlein
Evelyn King
Dora Williams
Glee Miller
Gladys Speegle
Edna Erie Terrell
Jean Arnold
Floyce Smith
Verna Cook
Alma LEM
Catherine Miller
Inez Elliott .sa..,.
Alma Rowland
Anna Kuh
Rosa Strive
Mary Puderbaugh
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Nominations for candidates to take the big free trip to
California have been pouring in all week Nothing like it has
ever been experienced in Kennewick before The trip has
appealed to many that there lots of candidates and
doubleday others will be received later The the
Select favore from among the list and your
coupons for her. Your credits may just amount
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding are
both patients in the Pasco hospital.
DR.. Spaulding was taken there on
Tuesday suffering from an att
tack of the flu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-17

Miss L. O'Malley, social super
visor of Benton county, returned on
Tuesday afternoon from weeks
vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Prize Winners

WINNERS FOR SANTAS QUESTION
BOX
OF November 30, 1885.
FIRST PRIZE
Miss Leah Skaggs, 1888 w. Washing
ton ST., Apt. ).
SECOND PRIZE
Mrs. L. A. Carmean, 2256 Central Ave.
THIRD PRIZE
Mildred Du Hamel, 1914 E. Iowa St.
NEXT 5 WINNERS
Charlotte Wirth. 2i5 5. Sherman DR..
Mrs. j: J. Feeney, $50 y; Rural St.
Mrs. Blanche Fletcher, 464 n. Gray st.
Gertrude Fox, 442 n. Pine st.
Robert Eckstein, 1884 Edwards Ave.
NEXT 20 WINNERS
Charles Hampton, $50 S. Belmont Ave.
Mrs. w. E. Edwards. 1910 n. Gale st.
Merrill David Johnson, 275S Ma
poleon St.
Mrs. GRACE Moore, 1907 N. New
Walter H. Grower, 1918 N. Harding st.
Irene Marshino, 2250 n Harding ST.
Mrs. E. C. Galbreath, 1928 n. Olney ST.
Marie Murphy. 3i5 Congress Ave.
Miss Helga Christensen, 1245 Ring
gold Ave.
Leslie Poole. r. R. 4, Box 291-A, City.
Mrs. Earl Shockney, Seville Tavern,
Inc.
Miss Ruby Jean Tickle, 1903 N. Penn
sylvania ST.
Elizabeth Brooks, 1892 Central Ave.
Mrs. Mark Montague, POLO w. Wash
ington st.
Mrs. Charles Livingston, 1901 Wade st.
Miss Marjorie Stroud, 246 N. Key
stone Ave.
Miss Ina Chestum, 2601 n. Capitol Ave.
Mrs. Harry N. Snyder, 1904 E. Mary
land st.
Helen Edwards, 1899 Pasadena Ave.
Mrs. Mildred Pate, 406 N. LaSalle St.
Id Headquarters, .I4 w. Maryland ST.,
and certificates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS

December 9 1885 Questions
Winners Announced December 5th
]. What are Haag's offering as the
ideal gift?
2. What supply company is offering
new and used electric motors?
g. Where can you get Lionel Electric
Trains for S4.S8 up?
4. Where can you get natural
looking wave for $500 up?
5. Whose motto is Get Our
Estimates First?
s. What can you get at Chicago
Jewelry Co. at rock bottom prices?
:. What kind of radios are always
welcome?
8. What theater charges only 15c
at all times?
8. Where can you get new lounge
chairs from $500 to $4,000?
10. Who makes your count?
IL. Where can you get $685. Chick
ering grand piano now for S345?
IL. Who suggests buying your clothes
on their budget plan?
Is. What fuel and supply company
delivers coal any place in the
city?
il. What vacuum cleaner can you get
for only $3.50 down?
Is. What hat cleaners call for and
deliver downtown?
Winners must call at The Times War
for their tickle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

Said bonds are being issued in accord
ance with Chapter &C of the Acts of the
for the year 1908, and all acts amendatory
thereof and supplemental thereto
Said bonds are being issued for the pur-
pose of providing funds with which to
to Graham High School Building, in the
City of Rushville, Indiana.
Bids must be submitted in sealed en-
velopeS addressed to the Board of Trus-
tees of the School City OF Rushville Rush
vile. Indiana. and endorsed Bid for
School City of Rushville Building Improve
Said bonds will not be sold for less than
the principal amount thereof and accrued
interest
The full right is reserved to the Board
in its discretion to reject any and or all
bids
Dated at the City of Rushville, Indiana,
SCHOOL CITY OF RUsHvnLE.
BY E. R. CASADY.
BERT L. TRABUE,
LUCILLE FRAzEE.
Members of the Board of Trustees
Of the School City of Rushville.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF BONDS OF
MADISON SCHOOL TOWNSHIPS, ALLEN
COUNTY. INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
FTanse trustee of Madison = school s5 Town
ship. Allen County. Indiana. at his office
located at his home, one and one-half
said township. until 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, on
the 10th day of December 1885 for the
purchase of thirty-three 1887 bonds of the
aggregate amount of sic. 90. issued by
Indiana. One of said bonds TO be of the
par value of s25s 90. and the remainder
OF said bonds 70 be of tbs. par value Of
az Of said bonds to be dated December Is.
Bidders for said bonds shall be required
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
81 LeqaLS

to name the rate of interest which the
bonds will bear, not exceeding Four 49,
per annum. Such interest rate must be
IN multIples of one-quarter of one per
cent. ana not more than one interest rate
shall be named by each bidder.
Said bonds shall be awarded to the high
units herewith. The highest bidder will
be one who offers the lowest net interest
cost, to be determined by computing the
total interest on all of the bonds to ma
turty and deducting therefrom the prem
Jun bid, if any. Accrued interest on the
bonds will be computed on the basis of the
First instaliment of interest for period
of nineteen 49, months on all of said
bonds, shall be payable July Is, 1887, and
day of January and July of each year
until said bonds are paid.
One bond of s25S.oO and one bond Of
IS, 1887, and one of said $4,000 bonds
shall become due and payable January
18th and July 18th of each year until Ten
THOUSAND and 1slG Oooo9' Dollars has been
$4,000 each shall become due and pay
able January 18th and July 18th of each
year until, Four Thousand ls4oCoool Dol
then two of said Eve Hundred $4,000
Dollars shall become due and payable
January. Is, 1850, and one of said $4,000
18th, 1850. Bonds and principal and in
tereSt to be paid at the First State Bank
of Hoagland, Indiana.
Said bonds are issued for the erection
and construction of new gymnasium and
the remodeling of the present consolidated
school in Madison School Township Allen
County, Indiana, in pursuance to Section
65-3l3 Burns Annotated Indiana Statutes,
Revision of 1898. and all acts supplement
tary and amendato thereto, and in pur-
suance to a Resolution of the Advisory
Board of said School Township, passed at
a special meeting of said Board on the
I4th day of october, 1885, authorizing the
pose set forth and issue and sell bonds
for said purpose.
Each bid must be for all Of said bonds
Said bonds will be sold to the highest and
best bidder for cash and for not less than
all bids is reserved by said Trustee Sale
of bonds IS further upon the condition
that the Public Works Administration of
the so United States grants to Madison
sum equivalet to 45fo of the cost of the
construction of said gymnasium and the
remodeling of said consolidated school.
The accepted purchaser or purchasers
or before the date of the Bonds and upon
payment therefore. said bonds shall be
delivered to the purchaser or purchasers
thereof
School Purpose Bonds Of Madison School
Township. Allen County. Indiana" and
shall be accompanied by certified check
payable to the Trustee of said Township
of 500 of the par value Of said bonds bid
for. The amount of said check to be re-
tanned by said Trustee. If said bidder or
bidders shall not carry out the proposals
made.
Trustee Of Madison School Township.
WILLIAM ENLIGHTENMENT.
Attorney for Trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

MEATS. Groceries Fruits, Vegetables, Poul-
try. Nuts, Xmas Trees. Delivery. open
days urtil midnight. ABE ROSE
MARKET. Bellefontaine and E 10th
BOOTH FISHERIES. Willis Brarch. 238
Mass.-av Fish, oysters, Sea Foods.
WALTERS MARKET-Fresh line vege-
tables. fruits. Delivery. $3.50 Park-av.
TA-2266.
NORTHWESTERN FISH MARKET-Frssh
fish and sea foods. 2727 Northwestern.
TA-0893.
LEROY DONNELLY'S CAFE-Good food
and very good drinks. las N. Dela.-st.
CHICKEN. steak dinners; reasonable. CHI
0T27 for reservations. WASHINGTON, -
1925 E. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
READ ALL THE RULES CAREFULLY.

gives % daily prizes to the sending
arranged questions
the QUESTION BOX below
RULES: First read the questions carefully
concealed in the advertisements page
write the list questions then
question. Sign and address bring it
The Times Want Ad Department, 214 W. Maryand-st.
.EMENTPEP NEATNECS AMI OpTCTN AT 1T,v on d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

USE "SEALDSWEET' and "MOR-JUCE"
oranges. grapefruit and tangerines. from
sunny Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
FOOds-DecOratiOns

No meal complete without
WONDER BREAD.
Only bread made at Century Of Progress.
FURNAS Dealers are featuring Holiday
specials-fountains and carry home.
CHICKENS. Ducks Turkeys, Eggs Gwinn
Poultry Market, 2421 E. 10th-st. CH-0l56.
ANDERSONS MARKET-2805 E. 10th-st.
High quality foods and vegetables CHI
1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
81 LegaLs
Notice to Bidder.
NOTICE To IN

>r... Notice to Bidders
fo N4 3a Is hereoy. given that sealed bids
lor tne purchase of the following materials
VIII be received by the Chairman of the
state highway Commission of Indiana. at
AiS ounce o, on the third floor, State House
ap0nS; indiana, until 200 P M on the
i2th day of December. 1885. at which time
'h f VII be publicly opened and read:
F. O.. B.. Indianapolis, Ind. N'''0 '''-''
!, Invitation No. 283-Quantity of Automo-
pie and Truck Parts. F. o. B. Indianapolis.
Invitation No. 284-Quantity of Bridge
Lumber delivered between Jonesboro and
Gas City. Indiana, on S. R. % Section L.
nr PIGS S3an be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and speci-
quest. NN'''
The right Is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or to award on
any combination of bids that in his iudg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana.
state Highway Commission OF Indiana.
James D. Adams Chairman.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
sealed bios will be received by the Board
OF OF Trustees of the School City of Rush
Vile Vile at the office of said Board in the
cIuding ten (l0l o'clock a. NJ on the
i've tS day of December. 1885, for
RMshyille. in the principal sum of S2s.-
1890: bearing date of December 20. 1895.
oalo oonoS VIII bear interest at the rate
OF four and one-half percentum (412cs1
per annum from the date thereof until
paIdd payable on the fifteenth dav of July.
1885. and thereafter semi-annually on the
hfteenth days of January and July in
each year.
Both the principal and interest of said
bonds will be payable at the office of the
treasurer of the Board of Trustees Of the
School City of Rushville, in the City of
Rushyille. Indiana. Said bonds will be in
the denomination of $500 90. except that
one bond shall be for S67500 and said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
For the Home

MAKE Mother Happy with q new Singer
ELECTRIC sweeper. A real gift. SINGER
CO, l26 w Wash. RI-97l8
CALL KEITH SHADE co for your Venetian
BINDS. RI-4995. 1873 " Tllirois
service-Times Want Ads-knoWn for
their result producing power. Phone
RI-5551 and saw adtaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
HAAG'S
Cut Price Drug Stores

GLASS Punch Bowls. cups complete or sep
afate. HOOSIER GLASS, 2l3 Z Wash
32-PIECE Dinner Sets-Sl 9S up HOOSIER
CHINA Il GLASS. 2l3 Z. Wash
RANGE. Delivery now. pay after Xmas
STEWART RADIO. INC. 1876 n Penn.
LAMPS New All STYLES. 81 to S4.95
BAKER BROS. 2l9 ( Wash
LOUNGE CHAIRS New SI2 TO $50.
BAKER BROS. PIG Z. Wash
HOWARD RADIOS are always Welcome
VAN SICKLE RADIO. 81 W Ohio
OIL HEATERS-Deliyery now. paw after
Xmas. STEWARDS RADIO INC. 1856
y Penn
MA fancy. Pecan Meats. 49c 10 In
smell. 24c Id. KEENE DRUGS
APARTMENT GRAND-s189. Terms.
Viking MUSIC. 100 Z. Ohio
WASHERS-No Cash Down Plan.
CAPITOL NORGE SALES 1l5 E oath.
APPROPRIATIONS Cash Down Plan.
CAPITOL NORGE SALES. us E. saith.
IRONERS-No Cash Down Plan
CAPITOL NORGE SALES. lis E. oath.
RADIOS-No Cash Down Plan
CAPITOL NORGE SALES. us f. saith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Miscellaneous
For Him

For Him
MANUFACTURER SUPPLY co, 1929 w.
South-st. New and Used Elec. Motors.
LI-3587.
REID MACHINE CO.-General machine.
Propeller shafts, all makes. 825 NASSAU.
RADIOS-No cash down plan. CAPITOL
NORGE SALES. lis E. 34th-sU.
LESSONS FREE with all kinds instruments.
LORENl Music Shop. p Pembroke Arc.
VIOLIN outfits. SIS up. PEARSON CO.,
INC. 1913 N. Penn.
TRUMPET outfits, $3.50 up. PEARSON
CO. INC. 128 N. Penn.
YOUNG or old-Delta motor driven tools
at VONNEGUTS-6 convenient stores.
wR1sLEY TOILET SETS for men men and
HAAG's Cur PRICE DRUG STORES.
BUY his cigars at HAAG's Our cigars
are always FRESH.
GREAT big values in real LEATHER BILL
HAAGs CUT PRICE e. DRUG STORES.
s345. Viking MUSIC. 100 E. Ohio
SICKLE RADIO. "a w. Ohio.
TABLE model radios SO 95. VAN SICKLE
RADIO. "a w. Ohio.
cHfcAGo JEWEELRY CO. ISc.. rs E.
Washington
NEW suit t4OOO to select from, ST so up.
CHICAGO JEWELRY CO., INC. las E.
Washington
LEATHER JACKET $3.50 CHICAGO
JEWELRY CO, INC. las E. Wash.
SMOKER stards and cabinet, 89c to sl2 95
BAKER BROS, 219 E. Washington.
ANY spring any leaf car. truck m
DIANAPOLIS SPRING CO.. $50 W.
Westinghouse.
MEMS suits. topcoats. soc. GALE CLEAN
Frs. 1923 S. Gale. Delivery DR-5653.
MEMS Kid Romeos, Black or c117
Brown. all sizes. SCHIFF's SHOE :
STORES. 140 E. Wash. 203 w Wash. 259
E. Wash.
MEMS Felt House Slippers all colors. 17c
Sizes s to y. SCHIFF'S SHOE
STORES, l46 E. Wash. 200 w. Wash.
259 E. Wash.
CORDS PISTON RINGS-Positive lubri-
cation. Demand Cord Rings. s79 Mass.
LI-4201.
LZENELH RADIO AT ECONOMY
RADIO, 245 Z. WASH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

GENUINE Fruit Cake in gold gift box.
or phone DR-5600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

BUY style-right clothes on our BudgetPlan.
UNION STORE 118-122 N. Pennsylvania
MADAME La FORD'S-Oueen Of Beauti-
tiers. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

"MATTY JOE Distinctive Millinery! Old
hats redesigned. 400 Kahn Bldg. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

LUEBKING FLORAL co. = Christmas
flowers from our greenhouse. 1897 z.
l0th-St. CE-5625