davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

grandchildren, Claradene and Law
renee Goodrich, and by a niece,
Miss Frances Mcclellan Of Temple
Mrs. Glover Is the mother OF Fred
5. Glover.
MI. and Mrs. Ed c. Reeves re-
turned last week from a vacation
trip at Mr.. Reeves home IN Cisco,
and other points.
Bonnie McWiIliams, Travis Wal
lace and 7. Roberts. who left San
Benito Saturday. reached Lubbock
Monday. They will enroll in Texas
archaeological college at Lubbock.
William McWilliams has been a
student at this college for the past
three years and will graduate next
spring.
Mrs. Lillian Pruett has departed
for Columbus. Ohio. to visit her sis
ter. she will be gone for about q
month.
Mrs. y. M. West and daughter OF
Houston are visiting in the city.
Miss Erie Prentiss has returned
from a visit TO San Antonio.
Mrs. Mary Washer. Miss Emma
Washer and Miss Edith Hester
have returned from their trip 10
Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. r. T.. Carter have
returned after spending the summer
at Boerne.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. "A. Platt and son
OF Houston are in the city on busi-
ness.
Mrs. A. F. Engle of Houston Is
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs. j
Hirsch. Mr.. Engle, who formerly
was with the Valley Electric and
Ice company. is expected in a few
days.
Charles E. Barber has returned
from an extensive stay in Holly
wood. Cal.
George Ogden departed Wednes-
Gay night for Lexington. va. where
he will enter Virginia Military in
stitute.
After a few days spent in the
home OF her sister here, Mrs. Il. "a
Wells. Mrs. Fred Carleton has re-
turned to her home at Bay CITY.
Six former San Benito families
now living In California. were Wis
tied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Adam
son and son. Marvin. during Their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
sWIM-PICNIC

Tuesday afternoon members OF
the intermediate Sunday school
class OF the First Christian church,
taught by Mrs. r. l.. Wilson, en-
joyed a delightful outing and pic
mic.
The youngsters spent an hour IN
the Rotary swimming pool and later
assembled on the lawn of the Will
son home for a picnic supper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Ing they motored to Falfurrins
where they were married at high
moor nc the home OF the Baptist
minister. They left Immediately
for Corpus Christi for a visit with
the brides sister, Mrs. G. r. Mar
tin.
Miss Boiling will he remembered
here as the charming guest Of MFR.
and Mrs. II. G. Griffin during the
summer months. she was formerly
OF Corpus Christi.
Mr.. Fixes Is connected with the
Mercedes Concrete Pipe company
They will make their home In Mer-
ccdes-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
MERCEDES
PRETTY BRIDGE

Mrs. j. O. Word was hostess at
a pretty bridge party on Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on We'd
nesday afternoon. Gaily-colored hi
discus and trailing fern in tall wicker
baskets formed a color scheme OF
red and green.
-Four tables Of players were pres
ent to enjoy the games with Mrs.
Roland Boiler making high score.
Mrs. Paul Ruckel and Mrs. Paul
West cut for second prize with the
former winning tn trophy.
Others completing the personnel
for this enjoyable affair were Mrs.
Paul Shotwell. Miss Rena Freeman,
Mrs. Andrew Tullis. Mrs. Sam Col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Immediately given tally cards by
Mrs. Bess Roberts.
The club room was transformed
into a veritable garden or roses and
ferns. Beautiful art craft baskets
and tall vases were filled with pink
rosss together with the ferns. de-
noting IN pronounced color scheme
OF pink and green.
In the games OF bridge Mrs. VIII
liam Copeland and Mrs. b. +. San
some scored first and second high
and Miss Willie Ray Markham
scored for consolation. In cutting
the cards for high. Mrs. ". II.
HOlme was fortunate.
A delicious refreshment course
followed the games
Others enjoying this lovely az
fair were Mesdames "A. B. Scott,
Jack Ray, Paul RuckeIl. Bob Rob-
inson. w. w. DeCell, III. J. Mention,
r.. Il. kirkpatrick. George Mark
ham. Kathryn Chadick. Ed Olson,
j. G.. Shaw. Newell Waters. III. IA.
Wall. r. G. Waters. Clarence Rouse
Walter Vann. IL. ri. Poteet. IA. N.
Brown. Joe Brooks. s. Fl. Collier
Fred Brooks. Frank Duncan. Jack
Trollinger. Ray Tolson. Fl. r. Ben
nett. Henry Lauderdale. Iceland
Matthews. John Ashton. q. G. Fittz
j. j. Murray, Clell Solether. Ray
mond Mills. III. Solether. r.. "A.
Roland. Charles Thornton. John
Rouse. Owen Stone. IA. wv. Shouse
Charles Hupp, w. H. Carlisle, j. w.
Chambers. al Prince. Id. w. ford.
ID. A. Kirgan. Florence Kalbfleisch
Josephine Blackwell. Pat CartweIl
J. T.. Johnson. Bob Meeker. George
Breeding. Gilbert Ramsey, III. III
Cook. r.. Hegge and Misses Marie
and Lorene Morrow. Rena Freeman.
Anna Stuart. Willie RAY Markham
Mildred Bridges. Mary Frances and
Sara Haynes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
MUSIC TO FEATURE
CHURCH v
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG, Sept T. Special
musical numbers under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. j. MI. Frisby. organist.
will be features or the services &C
the Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

TIT NLND ItINTI
Monday Mrs. Z. b. Wells enter
tanned az the Yacht club at Point
Isabel honoring her sister. Mrs.
Fred Carlton Of Bay City. The pref
tily appointed luncheon was enjoy
cd by a large group Of friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
GUEST OF HONOR

Mrs. Effie Jewell Shekell. who left
nc the weekend for Amarillo. Eek
as. where she will teach In tnefTgb-
lie schools, was named guest OF
honor at a bridge party Tuesday
morning. given by Mrs. r. = Kirk
patrick at her home.
Summer flowers wer attractive
" arranged about the rooms. Mrs.
William Coe made the interesting
score and Mrs. Newell Waters was
fortunate in citing the cards. Mrs.
Shekell received "a pretty guest fa-
vor.
Others who enjoyed this affair
were Mesdames Henry Lauderdale,
Jack Trollinger. g.. &. Breeding.
Harold Stuart. Art TolSon. James
Shaw, Joe Brooks. Shelly Collier.
Alan Hvistendahl. w. j. Copeland.
Frank Hadden and Henry Mention
ana Misses sara and Mary Fran
ces Haynes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
SAN BENITO
THIRD BIRTHDAY

THIRD BIRTHDAY
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. Ord. Cur
lis Walker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Walker, celebrated his third
birthday with a party. He received
many lovely gifts from the little
tots.
Favors Of toys were given and re-
freshmentS were served.
The guests were: Dorothy Ann
DeGuerin, jamie Lee Caffell. Mar
1orie and Herbert Krump. Herbert
Charles Aldridge. Jr., Billie James
Pickett. j. o. Ann Ellen. Betty
Gene and Jack Frizzell. Glenn Wal
ker, Mesdames j. . Robertson. j.
p. DeGuerin, Caffall. Herbert
Krump. II. c. Aldridge. J. A. Puck
EFT, and y. O. Frizzell.
WEDDING CEREMONY
Saturday morning. Aug. 31st. at 8
o'clock Miss Mary Edith Shafer,
daughter Of Noah r. Shafer, was
married to George M. Bowie. The
ceremony took place at the Method
list parsonage with the Rev. G. <.
Marshall. pastor. officiating. Only
a small group OF friends and rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie left shortly
afterwards for a brief wedding
journey. The bride swore a becom-
ing autumn frock of tan georgette
with hat and accessories in harmon
izing shades.
Since childhood the bride has re-
sided in San Benito and has a host
OF friends In this and adjoining
communities. Mr.. Bowie came to
San Benito from Iowa. and has
been employed at the court house in
Brownsville for the past several
months.
SHOWER BRIDE
Miss Charlotte Housed. whose
marriage 70 MI. Fred Scott OF Fort
Worth took place early Sunday, was
complimented Saturday with a
luncheon bridge which has as hos
tesses, Mrs. Thomas Bruton OF Wes-
laco and Miss Laurie Booth at the
country home Of Mrs. G. ID. Cowgirl.
IN appointments for the luncheon
and IN accessories for the game
tables a color theme of pink and
green was prettily noted. A clever
little bridal shower for the honoree
arranged by the guests ana hos
tesses, was a surprise feature Of the
afternoon.
Those present were Misses Exa
Belle Sublett. Josephine Marchbanks,
Sarah Lomax, Elizabeth Cowgirl,
Maxine Burce. Dorothy Booth. Mae
Housed and Charlotte Housed and
Miss Helen .->nkins OF Houston and
Mrs. Ted Hudson, and Mrs. Paul
Bruce.
LUNCHEON EVENT
Delightful among the attractive
events arranged TO compliment Miss
Exa Belle Sublett, bride of-the-
month. was the luncheon given Sat-
urday az the Yacht Club az Point
Isabel by Mrs. Louis Morris. For
this delightful affair lovely pink
roses and fern gave floral adorment.
Guests were Misses Laurie Mae
Booth, Elizabeth Cowgirl. Josephine
MarshbankS. Dorothy Booth. Max
Inc Bruce. Sarita Lomlx. Miss Helen
jenkins ar Houston. Mrs. T. y.
Lomax and Mrs. F. y. Sublett,
mother Of the guest OF honor.
AUTUMN WEDDING
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock
ut the First Christian church an
autumn wedding Of noteworthy in
terest to a large circle Of friends
took place when Miss Charlotte
Housed. became the bride of Fred
Granville Scott Of Fort Worth.
The Rev. z. NJ. Todd Of La Feria
performed the wedding ceremony.
Lavishly clustered about the alter
and side spaces we're gorgeous zin-
MAS OF many colors expressing the
rainbow theme that was reDeated i'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

bert, Mrs. Tom Davis. Mrs. Roy
Harrell, Mrs. l.. j. Hauff, Mrs. R.
l.. Harrison. Mrs. N. M Ragland.
Mrs. Willard Agnew. Mrs. %. u.
Schaeffer, Mrs. Clark Atterbury,
and Mrs. Bynum Fixes.
CHICKEN BARBECUE
Mrs. Florence Kalbfleisch was at
home to a few friends on Wednes-
day evening at q chicken barbecue.
Her guests included Mrs. Bess
Roberts and Bryan Long, Fay
Douglas and Al Lentz Of ProgreSso.
FIRST FALL MEETING
After a summer vacation the Co.
terie Bridge club resumed activi-
ties on Wednesday afternoon. hold
ing their first meeting Of the fan
months at the home of Mrs. Charlie
Hupp in Palm Heights Drive.
The rooms were radiant with red
hibiscus. blooming SO pientifully &C
this time.
Mrs. r.. I. Kirkpatrick scored
high in the games and Mrs. Art
Folsom scored for consolation.
The personnel Of the first fall
meeting included ~ members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

WEDDING A SURPRISE
The wedding Of Miss Ethel Boiling
and Bynum Fixes came MS a pleas
ant surprise 70 their many friends
In Mercedes and the Valley.
Leaving Mercedes Sunday morn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
NEW PRESIDENT

NEW fhEStDENl
Mrs. Grant Morrison was elected
president of he Woman's Auxiliary
OF the Baptist church az their regu-
lar meeting this week which was
held at the home or Mrs. Joe Lam
bsrtSon.
Mrs. s. X. Renaker was elected
vice president; Mrs. S. c. Bates,
secretary; Mrs. r. G.. Potts. treaslr-
er. Mr. Fleet Lentz was appointed
chairman of a committee 10 plan =
program for home mission week,
September is to 20.
Mrs. r. L. Avant hal charge OF
the devotional at this meeting.
BRIDGE HOSTESSES
The outstanding social event OF
the past week was the bridge party
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Car
rte M. Stuart, Mrs. Harry Rouse and
Mrs. Harold Stuart entertained a
host Of friends at the Llano Grande
Country club.
The three hostesses welcomed the
guests at the door and they were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

T SO4NlNNIN
Nj. and Mrs. T. j. Yoe and son
have returned home after spending
the summer at Austin and Buda.
Mr.. Voc IS superintendent Of the
San Benito school system.
Mrs. l.. n. WATSON and A. G.,
Brown left Thursday morning for
Missouri where they will make a
short visit In Mr.. Browns old home.
His DAUGHTER. Miss Alberta Brown.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
.7SITSIHAR BUILT
 TOAWE 7RIBESNEN
Town Where French Pliers Landed Over 200 Years Old

Washington, D, C., Oct. 1S-The ajrplanc put another littlc-knoWn town on the world map when CoStes and Bellonto, the French long distance flicrs, landed near Tsitsihar, Manchuria, about 1G0 miles northwest of Harbin." says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic society,"
 "Tsitsihar was built in 1892 to overawe marauding tribes in the neighborhood. Since then it has been famous for three things - fighting, cattle sales and, more re- gently, as the terminus of the new China owned railroad which ap- breaches the town from the south Connected with Chinese Eastern 'The native tribcsmcn were none too peaceful in the early days oI Tsitsihar's life. Then China sent many of her bandits into exile ir
 Manchuria, which made matters
 worse. The mixture of the groups i forced the construction of barracks
 and the detail of military units tc ] the town so that it took on tho
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

aspect of a fortress.
 When the Chinese Eastern rail way was built as a short cut be- tween Chita and Vladivostok, Tsit- sihar was settlement of ram shackle buildings. For some reason the railroad builders missed the town by laying the line few miles to the south. Later, however, spur was built so that Tsitsihar now can claim a right to be implicated in another battle-the present misunderstanding between soviet Russia and China over the Chinese Eastern.
 "Few travellers visited isolated Tsitslhar before the railroad came. For time those who did passed by collins strewn outside the town Walls-cOtiins Of natives whose fam lilies were unable to pay burial eX- penscs. Inside the walls the travel CTS saw q dingy panorama of shacks lining dirty streets.
 To-day Tsitsihar is busy town, interested in modern development. The recently completed China own cd railroad which meets the east west Chinese Eastern near Tsitsi- har will add prestige to the com- munity, Mills are grinding out meal as fast as soy beans can be brought from the Manchurian fields. Tile roofed houses, with coats of paint, are rising where old shacks once stood. And the population of the town is holding it's own.
 "Manchus, Mongols. Koreans and Yakuts number about 30,0O0 in Tsitsihar and there is always a handful of Europeans in the town. During fairs, however, Mongol cat tie lovers flock to Tsitsihar, nearly doubling the population. The Mon- golian border is about 225 miles to the southwest of the town. 1 "Tsitsihar is nearly on the same latitude at Seattle. Wash, but the ] thermometers of the two places di. verge. In the summer, the hot sur SCorchcs Tsitsihar, the thermometel rising above 95 degrees. In the win.
 ter, however, the mercury back
 tracks until it reaches 40 degree. . below Zcro.'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. Is CP)-The mechanical brain" is going back to school. so to speak, to earn the equivalent of a college career.
 Through some mechanical changes requiring a year or more to con- plcte, the "brain,' a scientific mar vel developed by Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology, will be made ten times as accurate and have three times it's present scope.
 The "brain" is an electrical ap- paratus which solves problems too complex for the human mind, and does, in eight minutes to q few hours computations that would keep an en- gineer busy from a month to a year,
 It is not a toy, but is used in applied industry. It's maker. who now it expanding its usefulness, is Dr. Nanncar Bush, professor Of electric power transmission.
 One of the latest illustrations Of it's usefulness is in picturing action of the energy that flows at almost inconcoivable velocity in every light ed radio tubc. This energy is in streams of cIoctrons. Mathematical equations treat the performance of these clcctrons and the results, in music and, talk, justify the cqua tions.
 But what is tho path of an cleo trOn in an actual tube and how fast is it travoling? TO draw this path in graph on paper and show the speed of the clectron at each point, is the problem handed to the me- chanical brain, whose collegiate name is the Pro 1uct lntcgraph.
 The equations are plotted on two sheets Of paper, which are laid on two small tables, whore each moves slowly forward beneath cylinder. This part of the brain looks much like very small scale mangle for ironing clothes.
 Pointers connected with the cyl Inders follow the path of the plotted line of the paper, and as they move, cause fluctuations in an electrical current. This fluCtuating power is transferred to apparatus that moves two pencils upon another sheet of paper. One pencil draws the graph of the elccron's path; the other shows then speeds.
 The cruX of the trick is to change almost infinitely small power varia tions into sufficient energy to drive the recording pencils. At the criti-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

cal bottle neck of this eenrgy- trans fer, drops of liquid mercury are used as electrical contact points to reduce friction.
 In developing the additional cal culating powers of MT. Product h. tegraph, one new device is an ap- plication of a principle useful in automobiles to change the touch of a womans fingers on a steering wheel into the power required to turn a pair of balloon tire wheels.
 The brain now solves first and second order differential equations. With it's added mechanical learn ing, through new lobe" it will solve those of the sixth power.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

The University of Paris was founded by King Philip II about 1.200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Help Wanted Female

GIRL AhdBTTIOUS-To answer phone in
attorneys office in exchange for complete
stenographic course. Practical business
experience. Small salary Box So. Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

FEATHERS BouRnT sold and renovated
feather mattresses. and pillows made
E BURKLE 4le Moss u 6695
INTERIOR DECORATING-By experts We
are fully equipped for any job. ia 2958.
INTERIOR DECORATING-By experts. We
are fully equipped for any Job. Ia. 1858.
PAPER HANGING Inside painting. grain
ing and plastering. DR.. 1927.
PAPER HANGING-Paper cleaning; grain
ing; wk. guar; neat. Mr.. Gulley. DR.. 1858.
PAPER HANGING Cleaning sample pa
per furnished; $3.50 room. Oh. 0313
PAPER HANGING = First-class: special
winter prices. Fred A. Jaynes. Oh. 2789.
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, pastering;
cd. wk, low. prices. 1927 z. 10th. Oh. 1884
PLUMBING-And heating installed on easy
payment plan. J. w. Harrell CHI 4290-J.
RUGS-Cleaned 9xI2, $l.5o; special 10 da
Call and del. Keemer Rug Co, Oh. 1896
RUGS CLEANED-9xl2. $3.50 ~spec'l 10 da.
Call and del. Keemer Rug Co. Oh. 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Garages for Rent

GARAGE FOR RENT-3s WEST TWENTY
SEVENTH STREET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Miscellaneous for Sale

SCHOOL BoOKS-wE BUY OR SELL
CRAWFORDS DRUG STORE,
8l3 II Delaware,
TT G5S2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Trucks

GOOD USED TRUCKS Terms TO suit.
1925 z. Maryland. Or. 2220.
FORD TRUCK-Is25: coal bed; good con-
dition; reasonable. Owner. Hu. 4ol4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Help Wanted Male

CHEVROLET statesmen
WANTED BY ONE OF THE
CITY'S LARGEST DEALERS.
UNUS UAL OPPORTUNITY
TO MAKE MONEY SELLING
THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX.
MUST HAVE SALES En-
PERIENCE IN SOME LINE,
IF NOT AUTOMOBILES. AP-
PLY BOX 30, CARE TIMES.
SALESMEN-WANTED TO
SELL USED CARS WITH
J. A r G E, RECOGNIZED
DEALER. MUST HAVE HAD
SELLING EXPERIENCE. A
REAL MONEY MAKING
PROPOSITION. SEE MIR.
JACKSON, Is WEST lit II.
Ii. 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Houses and Flats Furnishes

CAPITOL. 2o45 N.-4-rm. upper; private
ent.: furnished: reas Ha. 36T4-W.
COLLEGE. I504-S.nall: completely fur
nished apt; no children; references.
THREE ROOM-Apartment mod: adults
IS week. Ia. 1872.
FURNISHED-o.s unfurn.: double: rms
and bath 102S Gooalet- Be. l5s3-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Death Notices

BosDORFER. AMELIA-Mother Of the
late Mrs. Fred Burzman. and grandmoth-
er Of william and George Burgman,
passed away Jan, 5. 1929. at ESQ p m.
age Of years, az the. residence Of her SON
ia-IaV, Fred Burgman- 1876 Churchman
ave. Friends may call Monday AFTERNOON
and evening. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. O.
D. m. Burial a. Crown Hill.
BRUCE, ELLA E.-Beloyed sister Of VII
liam J. Bruce. Mrs. Mary Cahiil Of this
city and Mrs. Eva Mclaughlin Of Chi
cago. Ill. and the late James and Wallace
Bruce. passed away jan. 8. 1929. 1;2o q.
49, j744 ". Illinois St. Friends may call
Monday afternoon and evening at F. W
vehl'pgs Funeral Home 7o ,o y " ave
the neral home Burial Crown Hill
Please omit flowers.
DALEY. MARY--Age SO years. sister Of
John Daley. lao Douglass ST.. oied. Jan.
at George W. usher q Cos Funeral
Home 1901 W. Washington St. 9 a. m.
st. Johns Church. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited.
DAVIS. CHA-LEs D.-Beloved husband Of
Jan. 6, age So years. Funeral Tuesday,
Jan. 9. at Shiloh NJ. f. Church. 2 p. m
Friends may call at residence Of william
J. Watts. miles vest Of Speedway, near
Wall street road. Burial Plainfleld Ind.
Friends invited. Funeral under direction
Of Moore q Kirk.
HOLIDAY. EVALINE MACFARLANE-
Wife OF the late John II. Holiday, Jan;
5. In her seventy-sizth year. Funeral
at her residence. f12i N. Meridian St. 10
o'clock Tuesday. Friends invited. Burial
private. Please omit flowers.
KENT. ELIZA-Beloved mother of Mar
garet and Marx Kent. departed this life
Saturday. Jan. 5, age a years. Funeral
Tuesday. Jan. at residence, 1887
North Chester Ave. $3.50 a. m. and at
st. Frances DeSales Church 9 q. m. Burial
Holy Gross cemetery. Friends invited.
Please omit flowers Funeral under
direction Of Moore e. Kirk.
WILLIAMS WILLIAM GAGE-74 years,
passed away at St. Vincent's hospital
Sunday a. m. Funeral at residence, %
N. Dearborn Wednesday. Jan. 9. 2. ~.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends may call at residence after p.
m. Monday.
WOOTTEN. GEORGE W.-Beloved husband
Of Nora wootten and father Of Gertie
Elklns, Bertha Bailey, Violet DillngeT,
Edith Sandifer Della Kenworthy, Velma
Estes Dorothy Wootten and Mildred Woot-
ten brother of Tom Wootten and Sarah
e King departed this life Sunday Jan.
s. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 8. at residence,
949 Sanders st, 9 q. m. Burial. seymour.
Friends invited. Funeral under oirection
OF Moore f. KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Pets and LiUe Stock
BOSTON TERRIER CLUB

TO THE PET LOVING PUBLIC
Listed below are the members Of
The Boston Terrier Club Of Indian
apolis. Inc, offering at stud many
high class Bostons: also MANY beau
tiful puppies for sale. You can al
ways be sure of quality when dealing
with the following;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Special Notices
Instructions

PIANO LESSONS-75c and up. Call Lii.
725l. or Ill Pembroke Arcade Bldg.
PIANO LESSONS-75c; IKE, soc. Ill
Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 725l. Ia. 2l25.
PTANO-And harmony lessons. full hour,
sfs- oraduate teacher Ri $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Situations Wanted FemaLe
Business Announcements

as housekaeper, or care
for children by lady with one child. Call,
Be 1866