davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Births
-

Girls
James and Angela Flanagan, st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Joseph and, Gertrude Misch St. Vim
cents Hospital.
William and Mary Dryer, st. vincents
Hospital.
Victor and Iva Brogan, 81 S. Colorado.
49, Charles ana Mary Lund, St. Vincents
Hospital.
Mitchell and Amelia Crist. St. vincent's
Frank and Marguerite Long, st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Michael and zelma Gardiner. st. Vim
cents Hospital
= Charles and Goldie Petit. st. vincent's
= Edward and Mabel Eyster. a26 N.
John and Lyndoll Human. 1442 oliver
Otto and Hide Holzhauseh. 341 S. Au-
dubon Rd.
: Charles and Minnie Oldham. 1857 N
Traub.
Joseph and Elsie Carroll. 92O River.
Mitchell and Lena Eubanks S13 Coffey.
.Bascom and Elizabeth wooten, 1913
Minerva.
Boys
Ralph and Lillian Thompson, st. Vim.
cents Hospital.
Charles and Mary Housh, $40 N. Key
stone.
:, James and Mary Turpin. St. vincent's
Hospital.
Paul and Esther Gootee, 1886 Carson.
Walter and Mary Glenn. 1874 Summit.
Charles and Essie Davis. 1851 r.. Tabor.
- Everett and Mildred Holmes, Christian
Hospital.
William and Clara Adcock, 1887 e. Mar
ket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Deaths

James Smith, 20, city hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
Forty Ninth hypostatic pneumonia.
Carrie Hunt Latta,S SO, Claypool hotel,
peritonitis.
Charles Anthony Casad, So, oil E.
North, cerebral spinal meningitis.
Roberta Lee Lowe, days. PITT ManM
ker haemophilia.
Margaret Schwegel, 81. 232 N. oriental!l
aortic regurgitation.
Frank Hill. "a, 2S45 Bellefontaine. car.
cinoma.
Hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Blanche Lee Harvey. g city hospital.
encephaitis.
Charles l.. Pavey. 81, SAL Lord, chronic
parenchymatous nephritis.
Richard Edgar Hall, IL days, 716 E.
Twenty-Seventh, accidental.
Margaret Riordan. ~. 1902 N. Gale.
arteriosclerosis.
Sarah E. Prather, rs. 721 E. Fifteenth,
carcinoma
nephTitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
SENATORS SELDOM
DETAIN REPORTERS
Twenty Wait Hour to See
Reed of Missouri.
BIZ United Preas

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-There
are very few Senators who will keep
a newspaper man waiting very long
to see them. All Of them are busy
but they give the right of way to
newspaper men covering the Capitol
who are as busy as themselves.
But Senator James A. Reed Dem),
Missouri, kept twenty of them wait
ing for more than an hour upon mis-
recent return from Missouri.
In similar cases in the past most
Of the newspaper men have left the
Senators fiat. Not so with Reed.
They all stuck to the last, which
surely means something, although
none Of those present could say
what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
HEART DISEASE LEADS

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Heart a.
seases ranks first today among tin
causes of death, and if nothoing is
done to check the present situation it
will claim as it's victims one-fifth Of
the present population. These were
the figures given recently by physi
people for a leading insurance COM
clan who has examined thousands Of
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
UNIQUE CREW OF
ROBBERS OPERATE
IN RUSSIAN CITY
Ragman, Three AcrobatS,
Organ Grinder Form
Company
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Feb. S.-A gang of
artful Muscovites has been having a
successful season robbing apart
ments with the aid of a rag picker,
three trained acrobats and an organ
grinder. Now the. "Gaypayoo," the
soviet secret police, have put a stop
to their activities.
Ragman First
The first of the gang to go into
action in any Of it's burglaries was
always the ragman. He peddled
about from door to door, buying and
selling old clothes, and incidentally
surveying the interiors of many
apartments. The organ grinder fol-
lowed when the ragman reported a
place worth attention. His duty was
to organize the necessary method of
retreat and to find out whether the
contemplated victims were musical,
because music in the courtyards
played an important role in the un.
dertakings.
Artists Perform
At last, when everything was
ready and properly arranged, the
three acrobats joined the action. Thee
technique of a successful burglary
as developed by this gang of artists
was to attract attention to the side.
walks by means of the hurdy-gurdy,
rivet attention there by the extreme
ly skillful performance Of the aero
bats and keep the cheering house
holders leaning out Of their windows
while the ragman picked the lock
of the front door and robbed the
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
fascist FIGHTS
PROP AGANDAFOR
BIRTH CONTROL
Italians Returning From
France Introduce
Idea.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ROME, Feb. S.-Mussolini's boast
of his lcountrymen, that prolific we
are, and prolific we intend to re-
main" is the keynote of the cam
paign against birth control propa-
ganda organized by the Fascist gov.
eminent.
A great number of Italian work
men, estimated at well over a. mil
lion, who Travelled between France
and their native country were said
to be the cause of the spreading of
birth control propaganda, with
which the laborers had become i'm
.bued during their stay beyond the
Alps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Legal Notices
ESTATE OF JULIA C. wilson. Deceased.
Marion Probate Court.


ESTATE OF JULIA C. wilson. Deceased.
Marion Probate Court
Virginia Whitson Administrative, vs.
John S. Whitson, ct al
The undersigned ADMINISTRATIVE of the
estate of Julia c. Whitson. deceased, that
by virtue of an order of the Probate Court
two p; m. (2J, 81 Saturday, the 26th day
Ave, city of Indianapolis, upon. said day
said administratriX will sell, the fee simple
interest of Julia Whitson. deceased. in the
following. described real estate to-wit: Lot
number thirty-one (31) in 0lleman. Reagan
& Wheatley's Belmont addition to the city
of Indianapolis Marion County. Indiana.
prevail of said court. for not less than
two-thirds (23) of the full appraised
value of said real estate, and upon the fol-
lowing terms and condition. CAST, in hand.
berances. purchase price thereof TO be in
payment of all liens against the same. Good
abstract to be furnished. One hundred
$500 .0O) dollars as evidence of good faith
TO be, deposited at the time said property
is to be sold. -
VIRGINIA WHITSON,
Jan. 25-Feb. l.. 8. Is. %. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
BuiIdinu Permits

9. Myer. o. uJacobe, steam heating. 212 e.
Sixteenth, 81 400. -
Ida Pike, dwelling and garage. 633-s5 E.
Ida Pike. dwelling and garage. e37-39 E.
Fifty-Sxth $1,000.
Ida Pike, dwelling and garage, 629-31 E.
Fifty-SiXth. $4,000.
Ivory V. Foxworthy dwelling and ga
East Side State Bank, sign, 2506 e.
Washington, $3.50.
Elizabeth Gilbert reroof, 10 N. Irving
"ab s. Bowers. garage, @57-59 Richland.
i. Az Hackney. foundation. 1913 Lam
" R. x. Hackney. foundation, 1851 Blaine.
" F. C.. Tucker. foundation, 21O6-os Ethel.
y g. NJ, Miller dwelling and garage, $3.50
A. r. Jones. garage, 231 Hampton, 5000.
Charles Maxwell, garage. 40l E. Fifty
George NJ. Stewart, dwelling. 2145 Beech
L, 4. smith, brick oven, NJ W. Twen-
" i. b, Francis, porch and garage. 1913 E.
Forty Fourth. $1,000.
friedrich -Krull, furnace. 1890 N. Penn
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
shed, LAS Tibbs. 81 800.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage. 6161 Park, $4,000.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage, 6149 Park, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
New Police Law

The Fascist government, acting In
close union with the Catholic
Church, Immediately took steps to
combat the Introduction of such
practices into Italy, and the deter
mined opposition of the Mussolini
government led to the inclusion in
the new police law of section deal
ing with the subject.
Clause 113 of the new police code
declares that all writings, advertise
ments, pamphlets, designs, plastic
images or lectures which divulge or
explain or advertise means for pre-
venting conception or avoiding it's
results are considered immoral and
are forbidden under penalties.
Endorsed by Church
Even the mere possession of litera-
ture of any kind advocating or ex-
planning birth control becomes a pun
ishable offense under the new law.
With the authority of the Catholic
Church to indorse the edicts of the
Fascist government, birth control is
not likely to make much Roadway In
Italy. where there are now, as recent
statistics showed, 10000 families
with ten children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Musical Instruments


UPRIGHT piano, used: plain mahogany
case, fine tone and action; $l35; will &C.
Music CO., Al N Pennsylvania st. Main
1887
CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music
Piano. harmony and all dance orchestral
instruments. LOG Pembroke Arc. Ri. $500
for MR.. GEORGE. Lin. 9173.
PIANO, cost $500; will trade for light A.
PISS. cp. or sdn. no Ford Eve. HUI. 5372
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Houses and Flats Furnished

KEYSTONE. 1892; large rms; priv.
hme.. fur. comp; gar; So wk. We. 4405-M !.
MARKST. and Brush: Groom apt. l block
from Wash. car; So a week. AL Illinois
Bldg. Lin. 1857: eve. Ken. 2797.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
YOUR TRUCK IS HERE

REC0NDgPfoNED TRUCKS. VARIOUS
KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA.
USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT, 1lSS KEN
TUCKY AVE. MAIN $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Business Places for Rent

FOR RENT-Large office room. 33x14 #.
Odd Fellow Bldg. Sacrifice at $40 per
month. Call SCI Odd Fellow Bldg.
DESK space in up-to-date office; private
room; use of stenographer and tele
phone. COG Test Bldg.
AZ w. 18th St. ideal business location:
ht. & wa. furn. Call Apt. 8. The Grant
NORTHEAST corner 3Sth and III. SITS. :;
now strinilY mod. stOrernnm. Hu. 2A61.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Radio Equipment
Pets and Live Stock
Machinery and Tools

CASTINGS-Light and medium, gray iron.
etc. satisfaction guaranteed. SOMERS
FOUNDRY 1905 S. Holmes. Bel 3O59.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Rooms for Rent
Room for Rent With Board

ASHLAND, 221S: lovely warm rm: priv
modern home. Ken. 4242.
CENTRAL; nice furn., warm rm; mod,
priv. home: two; bd. opt. Wash. 1883
NEWMAN, 1211: 2 GIRLS: RIM. & BID
BET. CAR lines; PR. HME. WEr2S37-J
WANTED-Baby to care for; no other
chlldren; reasonable price Lin. 26S0.
CORNER New York and Tacoma: priv
mod. home east: cd. meals. Web. 1892
HOME: GENTLEMAN. DREX. 5153.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Miscellaneous for Sale
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing.
furniture. magazines. papers will help
us to help others. Salvation Army Indus.
trial Home. Phone for wagon. Riley
6R22 127 W Georgia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Anarfments for Rent

RUCKLE. 2OO2: corner double: z rms !:
heat and water furn. sos. Wash. 1856.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. LIN, 1891
H, H. Woodsmall & Co., Inc.
I'VE insure everything but the hereafter p"
NIGHTS AND HOLIDAYS CALL' DIR. 2S40.
IN new CHARMWOOD, 3419 n. Pennsyl-
vania. sthe best value in indianapolis, D
furnished References required. Apply
present tenant entrance C, Apt 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent
Houses for Rent


>~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~e ~~~>I>~>>~~~~~~~>
ADAMS, 2336-Half of double z rooms,
bedrooms strictly modern, laundry in
basement; garage $40. Web. 0767-W.
CAP. Ave. n. 1850 rms, semi-m; Both,
w Ia; . rms. sem-mod. Web. 1867.
DE QUINCY. III; new, 4-room modern
double: garage: $40 Try. 1881.
DENNY. 2S5S; Groom semi-mod. double;
near car line; wa. pd.: SIG. Try. 4549-R.
ENGLISH, 330S; Groom: electric lights:
GARFIELD. N. 727: rooms; mod. dou-.
bic; buIlt-ln features; garage. lrv. 1857
LA SALE. NJ 2O34-2O37; rms, semi
mod. near car line, $2l Try. 0737-J.
MARKET W. 3512: Broom cottage cleo
trlolty and well; ST. Bel. 1895.
MARLOWE.. 1850; 5-room, semi-modern:
water paid. Riley 2677.
MICHIGAN. e.. 4414: reduced rent: 5-rm
mod. dble; good furnace. Har. 1314R.
MICHIGAN, E.. 52S-530; 6 rms. to a side;
half month rent free; semi-modern; only
$25. Call. Lin. $500.
EAST: rms. modern double; exclusive
neighborhood: water paid. Riley 6571.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Female

GENERAL homework; care for children;
colored experienced. Ran. 1884.
PRACTICAL nursing; confinement cases a
specialty. Call Irv. 1855.
GIRL, colored, wants laundry work, Tues
day and Wednesday preferred Bel. 1878.
WOMAN wants all day or halliday work
Ken. 1884.
COLORED lady wants cleaning or laundry
work by day. Ken. 1882.
NURSING-WEBSTER 1437.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-08
Endorsed by Church
Automobiles for Sale
Trucks

GOOD used automobiles OF all standard
makes. I will accept your car as down
payment. balance 16 months. Ken. 1862.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
800" CLUB PLAYS

"R Own" 500 club was enter
tanned by Mrs. James c, Vickers at
her home on Pleasant avenue
Prizes were awarded to: Mrs.
Henry Measley. high score for the
ladies; Hilliard Gale, high score
for gentlemen. A beautiful basket
Of fruit was won by Miss Elizabeth
Anderson. Refreshments were ser
we'd al a late hour.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Measley. of Hammonton;
iEr. and Mrs. Herbert Measley, of
Hammonton Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard
Gale, of Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs.
Linford Haines, of Seayiew; Mrs.
Annie E. Gaskill, Mrs. Lola F.
Kirsch, Miss Elizabeth Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Vivkers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

Howard NJ. Fitzcharles ct uX to
Laura V. Hughes, Phila.; E. cor
of Msyran and Montgomery, n +
100 #. by S. E. 40 it. Nov. 9.
Charles j. Collins to John F
Bauder, Glenside, Pa; N. E. Ii. OF
Delaware, 116 #. N. w. of Bay
Ave. N. L. 154 fl. by S. E. 10 TT.
Nov. II.
Wn'iam and Davis to Otto Il.
Parker, Allentown, Pa; lots l, z
g, A, 5, 6, Z, 8. 9, ct ais, blk. 10.
Plan No. l. Nov. Is.
John F. Bauder ct ux, Glenside'
Pa. to Harry A. Hass, Phila.; N.
E. II. of Delaware. 1876 it. N. W. of
Bay. N. E. 154 #. by S. E. Is IT.
Nov. Is.
VIM. Alexander TO Bertha j..
oberst; center of Ocean Heights,
S. W. 124. Oh it. by n. W. 1476 1T.
Nov. Is.
Alvin P. Risley ct uX to Albert
W. and Inez C. Milne; S. W. Ii. of
Pierson, 299 #. N. w. of Atlantic
S. W. Jas IT. by n. W. 40 TT. Nov.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
Somers Point

Peter B. Bogie ct ux to Morrison
Concrete Products Co.; N. E. cor,
of Sunny and Johnson, N. W. 70 IT.
by N. e. so it. Nov. II.
Mary c. Rice, Phila., to Harry F.
Morgal, Phila.; N. w. Ii. of LIST.
St, 200 it. of New Jersey, N. w
40 IT. by S. w. TT. Nov. 10.
Mary e. Fox to Harry +. Morgal
Phila.; N. W. H. of LIST. St, 200 it.
N. E. of New Jersey, S. w. 40 #
by s. E. 5 it. Nov. IS.
John W. Speckman ct ux, Phila-
to Adele Marie Speckman; lots II
u. blk. 4. Plan No. l. Nov. 10.
Elizabeth Duey to Mary c
Lubberman, Phila.; N. W. Ii. OF
First $50 #. n. E. of Connecticut
n. W. 40 #. by n. E. so it. Nov
15.
Elice Elizabeth Harris to George
Mcknight ct ux; n. E. Ii. of New
Jersey, 25 it. N. of 4th St, N. E
100 f, n. w. % IT. Nov. %.
AlvinsP. Risicy ct ux to Charles
A.aChamberlain; Ne. Ii. of Pier,
son. $50 TT. n. W of 1st. St. N E.
95 fit. by n. W. As it. Nov. %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
COURT ENJOYS
SOCIAL NIGHT
Concluded from page 81

AOOnCAuuCO AAOAA pos ~
Mrs. Allewelt, of Linwood; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Shield; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. O'Brien, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Dewitt, Mrs. Mary Heating, Mrs.
Oscar Newman. Mrs. Agnes Coli
gan, Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss
Gertrude Berry, Miss Mural Mar
tens, Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss
Barbara Martens, Miss Helen
Killeen, Miss Anna Shield, Miss
Rachel Crosson, Miss Anna M.
Conway, Miss Florence Richie,
Miss Marie Payne, Miss Sara
Dougherty, Miss Peggy Stapleton,
Miss Margie Wertzberger, Miss
Gertrude Murtagh, Rev Francis j..
Medallion, Harry Newman, William
Kaufman, James Mitchell, Edward
Shields, Jr, w. Harry Coates,
Edward Burte, John Kaufman,
Martin Tighe, Sylvester Felix,
and Michael Alkazin, of Atlantic
City
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
MRS. LEVIN HOSTESS
TO INDlOLA CLUB
Two NV Members Admitted
Chicken Dinner is Served

Two N5w Members Admitted
Chicken Dinner is Served
The Indiola club met at the home
of Estelle Levin Friday night, with
Laura Weeks, president, presiding.
New rules were made by the cap
tain, MaybelIe Conover, and two
new members were obligated into
the club. They were: Martha col
Inns and Carrie Stoffer.
The attendance prize donated by
Zelda Hambleton was won by
Martha Collins.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of May Kline.
After the meeting closed the
hostess, Mrs. Levin served a full
course chicken dinner. All depart
ed at a late hour.
Those present were: Laura
Weeks, Estelle levin, Lulu Grimm,
Maybelle Conover, Zelda HANDLE
ton, Helen Horton, Emma Barnett,
May Kline. Dorothy Bowen, Marie
Crothers, Edna Luderitz, Louise
Hill, Carrie Stofftr, Martha Collins,
Bessie Betterton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
Foo Harbor Twp.

Vim. Clement to Claire Henson
ct vir; n. W. Ii. of Freeman, 42O
it. s. W. of Washington, N. W. 120
it. by S. W. 80 # Nov. is.
Claire Hensen ct vir to VIM.
Clement; n. W. Ii. of Freeman, APO
#. S. W. of Washington, N. W. 12O
it. by S. W. 80 #. Nov. IS.
A. ]. Bozarth Corp, TO Husie
Ridley ct uX. Detroit, Mich; lots
Is. Is, Il, blk. 716. sub-div. B.
Nov. 49,
Herman L. Hamilton to Men
drow Cox. Kenmore, Ohia; \. E.
Ii. OF Washington, n. E. 10 fl. by
S. E. $50 #. Nov II.
Gattfried NJ. Minuth ct uX to
William Minuth ct uX; Ninth cor.
as deed ment. in certain deed. n.
rs dogs. ii min. by S. 10 dogs.
Nov. "a
Robert E. Steedle ct ais 10 JOS
eph B. Martin; center of Clam Rd.,
7.65 CHI. S. T. of Jersey R. R, y.
80 days. 10 min. by E. 1890 oh.
Nov. 10.
Emma L. Reinhardt to John
Cleres; E. Ii. of Doughty Rd., n
55.97 fl. by E. 1920 #. Nov. %.
Emma N. Vickers ct vir to Jesse
L. Risley; center H. of Tenth and
Broadway, n. % dogs. So min. by E
: Oh. l. Ii. Nov. "a. ..-
Daniel 3. Frazier Co., to Joseph
yanderski, Detroit, Mich; center
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
MRS. CLARK ENTERTAlNS
WIDOW CLUB MEMBERS
Mrs. Phoebe Shaw to be Hostess
At Next Meeting of Society

Mrs. FhoeDe SndW TO DC rOSlcSs
At Next Meeting of Society
Mrs. Catherine Clark, of 115
Chestnut street, delightfully."- en-
tertained members of the Widow s
club at her home, Tuesday night.
Cards, music and dancing were
enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs.
John Clark and Mrs Moran were
guests
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Shaw,
dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess,
Those enjoying her hospitality
Atlantic City; Mrs. Clara Smith,
of Absecon; Mrs. Cora Martin,
Mrs. Arlinda Cramer, Mrs Alice
Herbert, Mrs: Eva Reid, Mrs. Mae
! Stringer, Mrs. Margaret Hilgert,
! Mrs Margaret Brown, Mrs. Nor
gan, Mrs. John Clark.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
MninInndReaL Estate Trans ers

iii. of Cleveland, S. W. 871.2 it. by
| S. e. 500 it. Nov. 80.
Mabel Brown ct vir to Jesse l.
Risley; center of Washington. S
46 degs. II min. E. 569.5 TT. from
English Creek Ave, So degs. IL
min. by E. 1928 it. Nov. "a.
/ Jesse l.. Risley to Mabel Brown;
center of Washington, S. As dogs
IL min. E. 243 fl. from center OF
WASHINGTON and English Creek, N.
So degs. 10 min. by f. 1913 TT.
Nov. "a.
Jesse L. Risley to Mabel Brown;
center of WINS and Washington,
|! N. 2S dogs. 20 min. by E. 27S.5 TT.
New. "a.
Franz Joseph Boehley ct uX to
Joseph A. Boehley; center of
Observation-Disclosures Creek Blvd. S.
Sc degs. so min. by W 1872 #. Nov,
26.
Normban Niehorster, Phila., to
Mary Walsh; S. W. Ii. of Oakland,
1905 it. S. E. of Edgeley, S. E. 80
it. by S. w. 115 it. Nov. 26.
Harold A. Miller ct uX to Peter
C. Ruch, Phila.; E. Ii. of Doughty
Rd. so fl. n. of sd. I'd, E. 2S9.S5
fl. by S. so #. Nov. %.
Molly Freeman ct yir to B. NJ.
Leovold Co.; lot 7, s, blk. IS. Map
of Douglas Park. Nov. 20.
Frederick Albright to Henri
Kegler ct ux: n. E. Ii. or Washing
ton. S. E. sol it. by y. E. 200 #.
Nov. SO.
Nettie B. Johnson ct vir to Char
les F. Stuber:: ". Ii. of frankfort
CT. $50 fl. s.. Z. of Verona, W. 100
fl. by S. 60 # Nov Q.
Jesse l. Risley to David H.
Byard ct ux; center Ii. of Mt.
Vernon and Elmwood, N. q degs.
IS min. by E. 1925 it. Nov. II
Jesse L. Risley to Sarah ].
Nagel. Phila.; 20 #. S. of Green
field, 1850 #. s. f. of Prospect, S.
E. As #. by S. W. by S. ". 70 it.
Nov. T.
VIM. Theilhacker to Philip
Evangelist ct ux; S. Z. Ii. of Bos-
ton. S ". of Beethoven. S. ".
40 fl by S. E. $50 fl. Nov. 10.
Molly Freeman ct viz to Adolp,
hus Berry ct uX; lot Is. sec L Map
of Douglas Park. Nov. u.
Paul c. Kinzler ct ux. Phila.; to
Cora f. Runston. Phila.; center Ii.
of Holly St, 500 #. y. W. of Frank.
fort, n. W. 250 it. by N. E. S71.2
#. Nov. 5.
Robert Freeman ct ux TO Adul
plus D. Berry: lot SO, sec. "a. Map
of Pleasantville. Nov. u.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
Harbors Lacking in Chile

Chile is a land without harbors.
Steamers stop in the open sea
and boats come alongside. The
water is filled with sea lions, and
the rowers often have 10 push them
away with their oars.
Antofaeasta is busy town.
built upon rocks and sand. In or
der to make a public garden the
people have to import earth from
other countries, but the small flow
ering park is a tribute to the peo-
pies tenacity.
The chief means Of transporta-
ton still is the cart to which are
hitched horses or oxen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
FIREPLACE ADDS BEAUTY

The reflection in the shining ma
hogany mantel. the CLEAN of the
white tile and the red glow of the
fire on the black iron and irons
make a fireplace the center of at
traction to the household. The port
able basket, which has removable
ends, making it suitable for burn
ing coal or wood. is an addition.
Hammered black androns and
wood holder. black screen and
black fire set may be part of the
equipment
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
Mortified


William Clement to Henry B.
Boyer ct ux; center of Mill Rd., N.
32 degs. 80 min. by E. 42S.5 fit.
Nov. II.
Henry B. Boyer ct TX to Clarence
B. Dixon ct ux; center Ii. of Mill
Rid. SO it. S. E. of Louisa Somer's
cor. S. As dogs. 80 min. by E. 50
IT. Nov. II.
Linwood
Suburban Dew. Corp, to David
M. Calder; lot 9, blk. 9, div. l. Map
of Woode-Lynne Manor. Nov. Is.
Crestlea Park Inc, TO Crossley
Holmes, Doylestown, Pa; lot 8, blk
SO. Mp of Crestlea Park. Nov. Is
Robert Lloyd Sr., ct ux to Char
les l.. Fisher; mid of Bog Rd., 5.
81 degs. As min. by E. 45l #. Nov.
49,
Linwood Gardens Co., to Charles
r. Haven ct TX; lot 10, blk. l. Plan
ofssI.inwood Gardens Co. Nov. 19.
Alice Patterson ct vir to Netue
h johnson; E. Ii. of Hector. 1852
ft. N. of Van SAINT, N. 1852 1T. by
SIZE. los.67 fl. Nov. 8.
Alice Patterson ct vir to Nettie
B. johnson; n. E. Ii. of Van SAINT
l36 it. N. w. of Hector, n. E. lof
II. by N. w. Ola TT. Nov. 8.
Suburban Dew. Corp, to Clarence
and Henrietta Foresman; lot 8, blk.
Is, div. /. Map of Woode-Lynne
Manor. Nov. G.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
MUST BE REASON FOR COLOR

There should be a good reason
for every bit of color and every bit
of design or pattern that enters
into the decoration of a rooms
Some women fail to achieve salts
factory effects in interior decor
alton simply because they have
never taken the trouble to study
the problems.