davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

HfmaAg0 County
r. II. GueIich to Mamie Gueiich.
lot IL, blk. s, Louise Adm. to Nc
Allen. 5000.
w. p. Cunningham, ct TX TO n.
Ambert. lot ., Eastland Park Subd.
$4,000.
W. II. Dalgarn, ct Tx 10 G. r. Mar
uuaud. z. 1858 acres lot !, blk 9,
Steele 81 Pershing. $1,000.
u. M. Upper ct ux 70 Karen Tobias
Lumber Co. l. 10 acres blk l46, La
Blanca subd.
y. M. Upper, ct ux to Karen To-
bias Lbr. Co, 81 acres, blk. l59, La
Blanca. $1,000.
American Company to William
George, ct al. 6406 acres out lots
4, blk 1853, West Tract, 66.55 acres
out lost 5. s, and 7. blk. i53 and
$50 acres out lots Q. 10. and IL,
blk. 153, West Tract. S9.634.00.
A. ID. Leavell, ct ux to q. r,
Wheelberger. S. 10 acres OF ~. 40
acres lot 5, blk. IL. Steele 81 PERISH
ing. $1,000.
Fred Adkins to n. r. Daniel, lot
II. blk. 3S. Edcouch nit No. 3. $1,000.
r. p. Daniels to J. II. Midday, lot
II, blk 3.s, Edcouch $4,000.
John Fl. Shary to Corda Wilcox,
w. 5 acres OF II. 20 acres lot 49-1
West Addn. TO Sharyland. $3,250.00,
p. r. Austin tO Dora Sweet, 29.37
acres out Of a 93a acre tract in
Hooks Reserve. $2,i55.50.
p. G. LongWell to III. 4. Smith. ~.
10 acres Of S. 1-2 lot 26-i0, West
Addn. TO Sharyland. Sl,5O0.00.
II. 3. Seay to American Company.
w. 100 feet lot 10, blk. 3, Copeland
Adm. ID Mercedes. $1,000
Clarence Z. Linz to American
Company, 40 acres out o. Adams
Tract. $1,000.
II. n. 6eay TO Elsa Townsite Co.,
lot "a, Dis. SIS, Elsa Townsitc. $1,000.
Helen @. Seay TO Elsa Townsite.
lot "a, blk. So, Elsa TownSite. $1,000.
Helen @. Seay. ct viz, TO Elsa
Townsite Co, lot 3, blk. S.. Elsa
Townsite.
Jesus Flores Sandoyal ct Tx to
Carlos siminez. lots 2 and 3, blk. C,
Ebony Park Adm. TO Mercedes.
100000.
GlEN 4OW14h1tE ~ Va 1UhALCR @4DA
Gonzales. lot e, blk. 2, Elsa Town
site. 10000.
w. r. Van Trump to Weslaco
Lbr. Co., lot q. blk. 4. Glendale
Addn TO Weslaco. S2.500.00.
Charles r. Gromer. ct ux, to G. q.
Araiza, lot 3, blk. TO- Donna Town
site. $350.00.
William II. Forkner. ct TX 10 Aria
r. Morgan. ct ux. w. 10 acres OF Z.
20 acres. lot 5, sec. 267. Tex-Mex
$5500.00.
A. .. Spencer, trustee 70 Weslaco
Lumber Co., lots 8. o, 10. II. u. -.
IA, Is, is, ia and, 10, blk. II. WeS-
laco Townsite. $500.
A. B. Spencer trustee TO Weslaco
Lumber Co, lots IL and II, blk. 40,
Weslaco.
Hugh williams. ct ux. 10 r. w.
Perkins. farm tract 2l45, Capisallo
Distri&. 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
rUEspAv. NovEMsER 9

p. Crane and Graham and Ora
ham OF Brow svilIe.
The Court overruled the defend
ants demurrer nd exceptions to
the plaintiffs petition End sus-
tanned the plaintiffs demurrer and
special exceptions to the defendants
cross action. The cases will b. TAX
en- up Tuesday morning for trial.
These cases 81 z out Of publIca-
ton OF alleged lIbelous articles con-
corning the plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
(6pecial % The Herald.1

Especial 10 The Herald.)
EDTNBURG. Nov. 2s.-Mayor A.
J. Ross. Of Edinburg, has Just is
sued a PROCLAMATION calling upon
the people Of the city to observe
Thursday as Thanksgiving day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
Cameron Courts
Suits FILED In the District Courts:

2NAA ~
e954-Aurora Monalyo de Phillbert
". Enriquet Philibert: divorce.
e955-Realty Trust Company VS..
z. II. Liston, ct al; paving lien.
s9S6-Realty Trust Co. VS.. Fran
cisco Alvarez, ct al, paving lien.
S9S7-ReElty Trust Co. vs.. Minnie
Z. Brown, Ct al; paving lien.
e938-Realty Trust Co. W. Mrs.
Myrtle Lovelace Galloway, ct al:
paving lien.
e93o-Nellie E. Sharp vs.. J. A.
sharp divorce.
8940-C. ]. BlackmaE vs.. A. Z.
Martin, ct al; suit for possession.
es41-Eagie Pass Lumber Co. vs..
Manuel 9. Guerra. Ct al; foreclosure
Of materialman's lien.
oS41-1n re estate Joghue w. LYLE.
ueceaseds contest OF will.
s943-Irma Gabus Robinson Va.
Edward Fiiley Robinson; divorce. .
SS4z-Realty Trust Co. vs.. Irene
6pengeA ct al; paving lien.
2Sth District Court
non n. W. cunningham, Judge.
No orders.
lO3rd District Court
Hon. a. NJ. Kent. Judge.
No Orders.
County Court
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge.
ZFNfFm &HmMn No.
County Court nc Law
Hon. John Kleiber. Judge.
42s7-E. S. Cortez VS.. Fred s.
Lehman; agreed Judgment.
4258-N. 5. Liddell VS.. b. g. Jor-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
is OFF ON
Diamonds AND Jewe1rv7

Mr. Dorfman's buying excursion through New York City and other
iewelry manufacturing centers has made IL possible for us to display
q nor varied and exclusive range Of diamonds and iewelry than ever
before. Our stock was carefully purchased-which IA evident ny the
remarkable prices and fine quality jewelry you'll find here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

Benito Land and Water 90. Sund.
5000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18
ROBERTS

Mr.. Monte Goldsmith went to Bel
fry Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hudson motored
to Billings Tuesday
Miss Lillian Pollari arrived here
Wednesday to visit friends.
Art Rowland of Billings was bus
mess visitor here Monday.
Toivo Linden and Oscar Pentilla
went through the Park last week.
Ed Reardon of Laurel was guest
at the Henry Allen home Sunday.
Mrs. F. Schrumpf and daughter of
Joliet visited friends here Monday.
Miss Mable Platt Of Billings is a
guest at the Forester home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hogan, Mr.. Groth
and Mr.. Retz motored to Belfry Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahan anc
family motored to Red Lodge Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff were
business visitors in Park City Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. BACKYARD and tn
Misses Leone Bergan and Leona Ho
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18
100000 CENSUS TAKERS
WILL BE NEEDED IN u. S

Population statistics of the 1880 de-
cennial census will be announced pub
licly in each of 500 districts immedi- |
ately after they are gathered, in
stead of being tabulated first in /
Washington.
William M. Steuart, director of the |
census, explains this procedure would
be followed for the first time with |
the Forthcoming census, in order that
inaccuracies may be detected before
=, the figures are tabulated for the per-
Imanent record.
At least 100000 enumerators will
be needed to canvass the nations
homes for the census he says, and be-
tween 5000 and 5000 more will be
employed here later.
Selection Of women for the jobs Of
enumerators is favored by the direc-
tors because they usually have
plentiful endowment of tact and are
faithful in attending to details.
| Though applicants for positions as
enumerators will be filed with the
census bureau here supervisors in the
500 districts into which the country
will be divided, will be responsible
for organization of the staff. The
plan is to employ one enumeration for
each 1000 estimated population.
qualification of the figures in the
districts" Director Steuart expects,
Twill also enable me to carry out the
! provision of the law of penalty on
deliberate inaccuracy. The super
/ visor will not be paid for the work
in his district until after results OF
his staff have been published and
/ opened to public comment"
Il On the basis of estimates of the
average periodic increase in popula-
4 ton of the country it is believed that
| about 123,O00,000 individuals must be
listed for the new census.
/ The first volume published, record
4 ing each individual separately and
4 carrying correlated figures on occu-
i patton and other items, will appear
/ some time during 1881. Other re
Il lationships shown by the census-the
H increase in average length of life,
i for instance, and the increases in
| marriages and divorces-will be tabu-
Il lated and published later 1t took IL
II volumes of 1000 pages each to con
I tain the results of the last national
j census.
/ Out of literal barrage of re-
\ quests that various kinds of infor-
\ nation be obtained only one new
Il item has been selected thus far.
Census workers will inquire for the
\ first time whether each person emu
/ merated is veteran of any war,
l and Of what war and which encoun-
\ tiers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

sentative of the Grand Chapter of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Maxwell and chill
dren Richard and Ruth, and Margaret
and Harry Dempster motored to Gold
en- Friday evening to visit Charles
Maxwell and Billy Dempster who are
working there.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and children
James, Mildred, Nina and Buddy mo-
tored to Bridger Tuesday to meet
Mrs. HAWTHORNE mother Mrs. J. A.
Pauley of Hardin who will visit here
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Nelson and son
Walter and Miss Ivy Nelson of Alb
sarokee returned Thursday from a
three week trip to Los Angeles and
other California towns.
Alex Hawthorne, Robert Waken-
shaw and Chas. Chamness spent
Saturday night and Sunday fishing in
Clark's Fork canyon. They brought
home nice catch of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Freeman ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter
returned from a camping trip Friday
Mrs. Stana Savich, Mayme and Geo
Savich left last week for Gebo, Wyo.
where Mayme and George will visi
their sister Mrs. Mary Yonovich an(
Mrs. Savich will go on to Thermopoli
for treatments at the mineral springs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wetterer and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan
and family picnicked along Rock
creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Homi and Mr.. and
Mrs. Koskf of Gebo, Wyo., went on
fishing trip near Boulder. They re-
turned Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goldsmith, Mrs. !
Hubbard of Bridger and Miss Beatrice
Goldsmith of Seattle left for trip
through the Park Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pitts and Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Wentworth and Mr..
Edgar Vallend We're guests at the
Ford Skinner anch Sunday.
| Mr.. Harry Olcott of Red Lodge
and Mr.. Emil Heikkla returned home
late Saturday night from three day
fishing trip ON the Madison.
Miss Irene Bertrand left for Miles
Gity Sunday. She was accompanied
as far as Billings by Mr.. Ford Skin
ner and Miss Dorothy Bertrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goth and Mr. and Mrs.
Retz who have been visiting at the
Forester home, left Sunday for their
home in Dickinson, North Dakota.
/ Mrs. G. H McAllster and son John
and Mrs. Margaret McConville and
family of Red Lodge visited at the Joe
Allen and NJ. Hogan home Sunday.
I Funeral services were held for Mr..
Charles Pattison Wednesday at the
Methodist church. Rev. D. S. Nc
| Corkle was in charge of the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Pietala and son
arrived here Saturday after spending
lseveral months visiting friends in Fin
land. They drove overland from New
J York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wentworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth Of
Lewistown, Montana, visited at the
Wentworth home last week. They re-
turned to Lewistown Monday.
Mrs. Lille Thompson, Miss Flor
ence Thompson, Norma Thompson
anu NIL IltIInstu ioidSh iSpulileu tioHie
Sunday from a motor trip which took
them to various points along the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berkeley ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Miller of Platte
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller of Platte
Nebr. are visiting at the DeVries
, ranch. They left Monday for a triI
through the Park. They will return
: to the DeVries ranch Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

gan spent the weekend camping at
MONTAGUE.
Mrs. Roy Houghten and children of
Red Lodge visited friends here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Hogan were
business visitors in Red Lodge Mon
day.
Mr.. Ray Dewell and daughter Ger
trude visited at the 0'Dell home Sun
day.
Mr.. William Kolar returned home
Saturday from a trip through the
Park.
Miss Mary O'Shea is a guest of
Miss Ell Roya Buck of Bridger this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan attended
the show in Red Lodge Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Duncan and
daughter Bertha motored to Billings
Wednesday,.
Mr.. Edgar Valland of Ada, Mime
sofa, is visiting at the M. S. Went
worth home.
Miss Beatrice Goldsmith of Seattle
Washington, is visiting at the Gold
smith home.
Miss Mary Reardon of Laurel was
a dinner guest at the John Monahal
ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Duncan left fo'
Lewistown, Monday to visit friends
for few days.
Mrs. G.. Wetterer and the Mise
Irene and Dorothy Bertrand were call
ers in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen and MI
and Mrs. w. Robertson motored +
| MontAqua Sunday evening
Miss Mildred Walker who has bee
Ia guest at the Heikkla home, returne,
to her home in Fomberg Monday.
/ G. M. Conger, the Smith-Hughe
representative was dinner guest a
the John Monahan ranch Monday.
| Mrs. Eugene BACKYARD, the Mise
Leona Hogan and Leone Bergan wer
business callers in Billings Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland an
daughter Martha Ann were Dime
guests at the Richardson ranch Sun
day.
Mr.. andMrs. Harry Allen returne
home Wednesday evening from tw
weeks motor trip through the Blac
Hills.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ingram an
: daughter Jovita left for their hon
in Long Beach, California, Sunda
e They have been guests at the Wilsc
: home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Cottages and Resorts

LAKE Cottages 10 rent ais
cottages and lots for sale. c. ?. OLIVER
Rochester, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Hotel EaStgate
e. Washington at New Jersey SITS.
--Gn.,ac z rrer- Nn-c Rntts- -

Some Larcer-None Better"
Fireproof. modern. restiul rooms, taste
fully and deliberately furnished. free radio
service. Rates. Sl50 TO $3.50. Special
weekly rates. 81 and UP. Ii. 1902
MODERN RN.-TWin beds or single,
gentleman or married couple by widow
teacher Call after p m II 3l9o-W.
FURNISHED ROOM Private home, walk
ing distance H. 2422.
WANTED girls or couple employed. to
rent a beautiful rU. iu modern home.
Rent cheap on account OF husband being
zone an uiChts ne e902-
LOWRY RNf Nicely fUru. north private
f70'il'- rr+errrco REQUIRED. Ia. 7la5.
8TIRNl nv FURNISHED nm. private
.ctcce home breakfast optional Ha.
01GC-H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

WILL exchange modern home, large lot,
fruit and shade for out-toTn property.
1880 Kenwood, Ia 2726
ST ,00O EQUTTY-In 4-room house; 2 large
lots Scar garage, TO trade Tor automo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

NEW JERSEY. 4l5 N.-Large front nm;
modern eyerything furnished s..
NEW JERSEY, ", 325-Nioe clean room:
everything furnished. RI. $3.50.
ORIENTAL, 20 N.-s-rm. apt. modern;
everything furnished; reasonable
PENN, n. 20o2-Nicely furnished rm-;
water in Atchen; garage free adults.
PARK, 2I46-Pleasant 2-rm. apt; garage.
He 30l5.
PARKVTEW. 'I8-2 clean, mod, front rms.
and sleeping room; 10 other roomerS T.
Wash. car reasonable. r. 64l6.
ST. JOE. Z. 2l5-Clean, furnished rms;
modern. reasonable RI. 1855
ST JOE. T.. 2l5-Clean. comfortable rms;
emp. people preferred; mod: RI. 5564.
WALNUT. z. II5-2 furnished rms. walk.
dist; $40 mo. See housekeeper IN base.
TENTH, e, 5ls-3 unfurn. rm.; connecting
I'm a., heat, water fur1-. So 30. u. 6l49.
18th E, 220-2. lovely rm.i car line;
modern. references REQUIRED. "a. 1873.
BOTH. W, 42-2-room apt, everything fur
n.sted. ous car line. reasonable. Ia. l785.
3IsT.. 1857. W.-Completely furn. modern
rms; private entrance. Ia. 255l.
z RM. APT.-Furn.shed for housekeeping;
modern. sink in kitchen; private entrance.
Telephone Oh. o56s-M
8 MOD.-Unfurn. rms: heat, lights. water;
excellent condition; s2i. Ha. 0995R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Houses for Sale

lii5 BERWICK AvE.-Good 3-room house;
garage. biz lot; ss5000. Owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

Ala, n. 52s-Nice front rm.; I'm. with
kitchenette, ADULTS. Ri. 1915
ALABAMA y 1865 front rms: arst
floor. water IN Kitchen
BATS. ell-Lisht Housekeeping rms;
semi-nodern; -.
BEIIEFONTAINE. 1Ols-2 front, modern.
furnished. upstslrs rooms, PRIV. entrance.
BROADWAY. 1872. large. front. mod
ern rooms: $3.50. r. SOS.
CAPITOL. n. 63s-NIoely furnished room:
modern. II. 1913.
COLLEGE, lS22-LaEge comfortable front
rna. mod: priv. couple. RI, 266s.
COLLEGE. 22S1-Furnished I'm. modern;
$3.50 wk he. 1855.
Fast n, 637-Large. comfortable turn:
sink; range. Call after 3 ?. N.
EASTERN AVE. 24-Largs I'm, Kitchen
cite. everything -urni reas. Oh. l2ss-R.
ILLINOIS, N 2s2s@Clean nm and kitch-
enette, everything furn.i adults IN home.
Ia esgl
ILLINOIS. y. 2IIe-9 nicely furnish rms:
modern; side entrance no children. call
before II e. n. and alter ?, N.
IRVING PL,, i26-Lighi housekeeping
room: furnished. modern.
Keeping rooms. can at room u.
seSmenf: rooms 81 ass
NEW JERSEY. n, 2042-Idesl, large.
front rm.: COY. furn., cheerful, adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Business Opportunities

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-An new
stock. good fixtures; mostly cash trade
going good have other business and
rms. well stocked; very cheap rent; heat
furnished; a good living for someone;
will sell or trade for equity in good rental
or land. DR.. 6l84 after p. m.
WANTED-FirSt-cIaS electric motor re-
pair man to take part interest in con-
nection with machine shop business, $40
E. Market. Rear.
BARBER SHOP FIXTUREs-For 3-chair
shop; including white chairs; cheap.
Box E l04 care Times.
MASS. AVE 850-Barber shop; good BUSH
ness; terms or trade by owner; must sell
this week. 1905 Belefontaine.
EQUITY-Buiiding and small grocery, sell
ing on account OF death, 829 Wright st.
SMALL GROCERY-Sell cheap. Ri. $685.
or Dr.. 76l8-ring-4.
GROCERY-Must be sold Immediately;
good harg. Call Be. 1884. after 6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Apartments for Rent

BELL. 5l8-4 rms, attractive; plenty
closets. Heatrola, lamp plugs inside
toilet gas range porches; sls. Hu. GAO.
3ELLEF ONTAINE, 23l5--3 rms. and bath
recently redecorated; heat. water and
garage furnished. Ii. 1893.
BELLINGHAM - 1910 Ba!sm Ave; newly
furnished. Wa 44l3.
CAPITOL, 2923-4 rms. duplex, newly dec,
garage; util. furn., s95. Ha. 1913
DELAWARE, Sl3 M rms, bath; heat,
wa; furn. very attrac.; reas. Ii. 6553.
ILLINOIS, N. l70i-DownStairs apis.
rooms each: s35 and sac.
MARKET. E. 1920 = large rooms aud
bath. cool, well-ventilated, gas lights,
water and steam heat Turn; gar; $50.
Call Wa. 1898 mornings and evenings
PINEX-Plne, Fletcher ave; FUR and I'M
fur: s35 up. See custodian, apt. No. 2.
asa WOODLAND AVE. IS room upper du-
pick; newly dec. heat, wa. fur; reas.
18TH. e. 420-6-rm apt must be seen TO
be appreciated. Ri 1907
tl8 z FIFTEENTH .....,..........s4l.o 90
!1V3 1tAtIdl .tt.t..'t t''.'.s.'' ~ -ou
1888 N. Meridian ............,,....- IU0O
1926 ~ Illinois .................... So 90
24O z. Pratt ..-... 80 90
30l5 n Meridian Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
4l2 n Alabama Observation-Disclosures. $50
l08 College ..................... IS 90
Ia bEuQQ"HJ .....s.s..Fs.s...... f3.00
10 z. 37th ................,..., S. 90
5345 z. Washington .......,....... $500
j0lO n. rem .,.........s......... oU.OU
1854 z. Washington ............... 80 %
MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES '''''
ITO Union Title.
Ii. 1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Room for Rent With Board

EASTERN. 3e0-Room and board; private
family; close bus and car lin.
LAUREL. 925-Foom ard h9rvd for / or
gentlemen private modern home.
NEW JERSEY. S. 5lO-S.ngle rms. mod
eru; meals Optional. men preferred.
PARK. SIS - Board room; home priv
ileges. modern: cony. located. RI. 1880.
TECuMSEH. no Pleasant room, quiet
modern homo. excellent meals and home
privileges. reeS- On. 5000
WARREN AVE. Sil-Lone woman give
home TO 8 mid6le-sged la6v
VERY ATTRACTIVE RM,-Shower bath,
excellent meals. bus. man; gar. He. $500.
CHILDREN TO BOARD-Or keep through
dsv Mothers care. IA. 0297
LOVELY HOME-For neither and child;
reasonable Oh. 1901.
or , GENTLEMEN rnl and board:
PR. family; no other roomers. IT. S445.
CHILDREN TO BOARD-PrsleT ages TO
s wears. Country home Best OF care.
Phone Pittsboro 1882 or write Mrs. a.
". WILEY. r. r. 4. Plttsboro. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

G. NJ. c. 1927 one-ton capacity pow
cred with famous Buick motor new cab
and 1916 tires all around Service 1885,
and runs like new c. M. O. 1927 Atom
capacity; powered with Buick motor;
closed cab and 32x6 Dual tires on rear;
this truck has been completely rebuilt
and runs like new. Chevrolet 1927 panel;
has new body and is o. X. mechanically.
General Motors Truck Co, TAI r. MARI
ket St, Ii 1857
STEWART TRUCK-lia ton; will sell for
less than SIS cash, or will trade. 2022
Churchman Ave. DR.. 1915
FOR SALE ton Ford truck; one Beman
garden tractor, DR.. 1901. ii3e Prospect.
GOOD USED TRUCKS-Terms to suit
1925 East Maryland ST.. Or. 2220.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Suburban for Rent

GROOM HOUSE. acre ground: east;
near transportation; SIS per month. Call
Mrs, Kimmel. Ir. 1875.
GREENFIELD rooms gas electricity.
city water. 2 truck let's barn, chicken
house. fruit. INQUIRE AL E, 10th st.
FURNISHED HOME-In New Bethel for
summer; reference required. B, O. 225 ia
FURNISHED HOME-In New Bethel. for
summer; reference required. B. 9. 22s ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Musical Instruments

PLAYER PIANC-And bench: mahogany,
splendid cond.; reasble. Ha. 26s5-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Business Places for Rent

l. 2. AND GROOM SUITES.
Furnished or unfurnished
UNION TITLE OFFICE BLDG.
Southwest Corner Market and Delaware
Ii. 345s. Room 10.
FILLING STATIONARY room for rent
$40 W. Morris ST.. Dr. 05s4.
MORRIS. ST.. W.-Brick Store Building:
remodel TO suit tenant. Dr. $3.50.
GARAGE-40xS0; filing station; battery
service; charging; only $50 Be. 1872.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
BUDDY ROGERS AT STRAND

Every corner of the world has come to know Charles (Buddy) Rogers as great dispenser of joy tul entertainment and, in his latest action-romance, Half Way to Hea- ven,' which will show at the Strand theater today and Wednesday. he has a part which gives him all the opportunity he needs to amuse and thrill.
 Half Way 10 Heaven" was filmed in the modern manner by George Abbott, maker Of the Moran and Mack picture, "Why Bring That Up?' It is one of the first all-talll- ing pictures to be made almost en- tirely outdoors and introduces some unique nature scenes and sounds to the talking screen. The cast is con- posed of we'll known veterans. In addition to Rogers, Miss Arthur and LukaS, the names includes Helen Ware, well known stage star: Oscar Apfcl, former movie director. and Edna West. playing in her first all- talking picture after years of stage experience.
 On Thursday. Give Brook will be offered in "The Return of Sherlock HolmS,' an all talking thriller There will also be high class pro- gram of vaudeville presented fea- turing Down South" Beginning Sunday for three days only the Strand will offer the great stage play in the talllies. "The 18th Chair"