Indianapolis Sun notice page excerpt
The Indianapolis Sun details its publishing base in the Sun building at 123 and 125 E. Ohio street. Advertising reps are listed in New York and Chicago offices. The paper is entered as second class mail with circulation certified by the Association of Advertisers. Secretary. No. 165
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
Association of Advertisers
New York Guy
Association
Thousands of Poor Children Need Air Light and Food
A columnist pleads that tens of thousands of American children in New York and Chicago face tuberculosis and premature death. Fresh air sunlight pure milk and plain food could save most, while wealthy donors and voters must unite to fund large scale relief, education, and out of doors living for the young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Straus
America
Madison Square Garden
London
Vanderbilt
Moore
Winans
Phipps
Carnegie
Rockefeller
Bride Struggles With Shirley Annex Dog Rule
A Denver bride living at Shirley Annex tries to bring her parents' beloved small dog into the hotel. The courteous clerk refuses, citing no dogs allowed. Tearful, she asks to visit the dog at home, choosing to honor the hotel's rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirley Annex
Denver
Denver Post
Back There to See the Folks You Used to Know
A reflective sketch recalls a hometown visit, noting unchanged streets, familiar faces, and the old Tremont renamed the Palace. The scene lingers on the courthouse crowd, horse traders, and a growing town calm, contrasting with modern noises and motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courthouse Yard
Tremont House
Tremont
Engine House
Gold Coast
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis S. Thompson
Taya
Maggie
John Wiggins
Popper
Henpecke
American-Journal-Examinee
Itf
Goa
George W. Stout
Stork
Huntington
Tee