davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
YOUTH CONFERENCE
AT DOVER CLOSES
Experiment Was 4 Success Say
Those Responsible For Gathering

The first Youth Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church ever
held in Delaware or in the East
which convened at Dover Friday
night in Wesley NJ. L. Church, came
to a close Sunday afternoon at the
close of the morning service Sunday
at Wesley Church.
The conference which was an eX-
pertinent seeking to find the prob
lens of the youth, has proven to
those in charge of the conference a
decided success and viii most lihoiy
be an annual affair
Saturdays sessions were given en-
tirely over to group conferences on
various subjects, the main one o.
which was What Kind of a Pro-
gram and How to Carry Out Such
Program" in church work. Many
interesting thoughts were revealed
by these conferences which gave the
Turn 10 Page 5, PieaJel
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

Seaford; II. G. Baker, Bridgeville; /;
Fred Smith, Milford; w. e. Thomp-
son, Rehoboth; w. J. Warren, Lew
es; NJ. c. Vaughn, Lewes; F. NJ.
Gum, Jr, Frankford; r. w. Lingo,
MillsbOro, and Elmer Dickerson, of
Milton.
Because of the varied agricultural
interests in the county, it was rath-
er a hard proposition to decide just
what should be done or tried. One
of the main topics discussed was the
necessity of Sussex farmers keeping
cost accounts of their crops and
Turn 10 Page 5, PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
MOTHERS-DAUGHTERS
HOLD THEIR BANQUET
About One Hundred Were Present
Wednesday Evening

About one hundred daughters and
their mothers sat down to a banquet
in Chapel Beautiful on Wednesday
evening of this week, served to them
so splendidly by the Fellowship
Glass of the Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. The room had all
the earmarks of a st. Patrick cele-
bration with canopy of green and
white overhead, with the color
scheme further carried out by place
cards with shamrOcks on, candies
and lighted candles. Dr. Delema
Draper. state president of the Fed
Grafton of WOmen's Clubs, was the
toastmistress, and very good one,
aptly fitting words in prose or verse,
as she introduce each participant in
the program. The singing. new
Turn to Page 6, Plcasel
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
EVANGELIST AT N.
E. CHURCH HERE
NEXT MONDAY
Dan L. Hughes Will Re-
turn To Milford After An
Absence OF Three Years
WAS A COAL MINER

Dan l.. Hughes, the Welsh singing
evangelist, after an absence of three
years will return to Milford and
will commence a series of Lenten
services in the Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church on next Monday
evening, March 2, continuing for
two weeks. Many of the good people
of the community will remember his
former visit to the Avenue Church
when he delighted so many with his
wonderful voice and his sterling
personality. No man was ever so
popular in the community and his
hosts of friends will he glad to know
that arrangements have now been
completed for his return. The
members and friends of the church
es in the surrounding towns where
he has labored will be welcomed and
Dan will be glad to see them again.
Mr. Hughes was born in the little
country of Wales. The place that
has given SO many good singers to
the religious life of the world. He
worked as a lad of thirteen in the
Welsh coal mines. Some years af-
ter he became a sailor and sailed
many seas and gained much experi-
ence and had many thrilling adven-
lures in his seafaring life. At the
outbreak of the World War he en-
listed for service and for five years
was a British soldier in one of the
crack Welsh regiments. He was
with the fighting forces that storm
ed the Dardanelles. Saw service in
Egypt. Travelled with the forces in
the MesOpOtamian Desert from the
Persian Gulf to Bagdad. Was in ac-
tive service of the Afganistan Bor-
Turn 10 Page 5, Pirasrl
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
EXTEND QUARANTINE
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Owing To Spread OF Rabies George.
town Is Put In Guaranteed Area

Owing to further developments in
the outbreak of rabies in Sussex
county, the State Board of Agricul-
ture, cooperating with the State
Board of Health and the Game and
Fish Commission, by power of the
Laws of Delaware, has extended the
quarantine in Sussex county to in
clude all of the town of George
town, Sussex county. The quaran-
tine is effective until further notice,
requiring that all dogs in the quar-
antined area be securely tied or con-
fined on owners premises. Dogs
may be hunted when they are ac-
companied by the owner or custo-
dian, such owner or custodian to
keep the dogs under his control at
all times. Any dogs running at
large, unless accompanied by owner
or custodian, shall be killed.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
Agricultural Council Studies Costs
With View Of Helping Farmers

Filling need long felt and fire.
quently expressed by men in every
section of Sussex county, a County
Agricultural Council was recently
organized by County Agent c. r..
Snyder. This Council represents the
varied interests of the county and
is now making a study of the fac
tors affecting the proftableness of
farming in the county. They are al
so assisting the County Agent in
formulating his program of work.
This Council consists of the follow
ing men: L. w. Palmer, Delmar;
Harley Hastings, Laurel; Earl Tull,
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
ALL 1881 DRIVERS
LICENSES SENT OUT

Delaware's automobile de-
partment has completed send
ing out the 10000 applications
for 1881 automobile operators
licenses. A night and day
force are at work at the office
of the department, handling
the applications as they are
returned and are completing
each days work as fast as
they are received. Some delay
is being occasioned by many
of the applications being re-
turned because of the failure
of the applicants to sign their
names in two places on the
application cards.
Another delay is caused by
many applicants sending in
$500 when the fee which has
been reduced during the pres
ent session of the Legislature
to $1.50.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27
DESIRE OLD RECORDS
FOR PRESERVATION
DIR. George H. Ryden, State Archi-
visit, Seeks Documents Before 1850

The Public Archives Commission
of Delaware has been engaged for
upwards of twenty-five years in pre-
serving, classifying and indexing
public documents of the State such
as executive papers, legislative pa
pers and journals, court records and
official letters of date prior to 1850.
Many a Delaware document, how
ever, was scattered abroad to the
four winds before the establishment
of the Commission, and consequent
ly there are serious gaps which
should be filled, especially for the
Colonial period of the Common
wealth's history. DR.. George H. Ry-
den, the recently appointed State
Archivist, is particularly interested
in recovering for the Archives Com
mission and the State of Delaware
documents which would fill these
Turn to Page 8. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-27

In Russia the bolshevists
line up food profiteers and
shoot them. In this cOun-
try we merely dodge their
limOusines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-03-05

1856 Henry Hansen, mainten-
ance .................... 14.1s
1864 Ed. Lamp, maintenance. 20.75
low ance .................. 1000
1921 Ed. LaIsSp, maintenance. 1000
ance ' ........... 1000
2316 Ed. Lamp, maintenance. 1000
2317 Ed. Lamp, maintenance. 14.58
2341 Burgess Cole, checking
gravel .................. $40
ance 1000
1888 Henry Hansen, mainten-
ance .................. 51.sO
" ance .......... ......... 1920
37S8 Ed. Lamp, maintenance. $500
1888 Ed. Lamp, maintenance. 1900
1890 Ed. Lamp, maintenance. 1900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Proposals for Bonds

The City of Waterbury. sConnecti- cut. offers for sale: sE.T
 S4O.O0o. 5% Park Bonds Series VI s5o,ooo. 58S Pumping Station Bonds. Series of 1881.
 S1,000,00O. 59o Funding Bonos' Series of 1881.
 Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at this office until eight o. clock P. M., E. s. T. Thursday' November 18th, 1881 (at Wnich time they will be opened in pupiic'. at a meeting of the Board or Al dermen of said City), Tor the pur, chase of the following descripeo bonds: citv of Waterbury, Series of 1881, of a denomination of $l,000 eacn. dated November 18th. 1891, and nayable s2,000 thereof on the 10th Say of November of each of the wears 1882 to 1851 inclusive.
 Interest payable semi-annuaiiy, May 18th and November 18th.
 .sbO.O00. 5% Pumping Station Bonds of the City of Waterbury, Series of 1881, of a denomination of S1,O0O each, dated November 18th. 1881, and payable $2,0OO thereof on the 18th day of Novem- Der of each of the years 1sS2 10 1856 inclusive.
 Interest payable semi-annually. May 18th and November 18th.
 S1.OOO.OO0 5%o Funding Bonds of the City of Waterbury, Series of 1881, of denomination or S1.00O each, dated November 18th, 1881, and payable $100,000 on the 18th day of November of each or the years 1888 to 1922 inclusive:
 Interest payable semi-annualiy. May 18th and November 18th.
 Bidders may specify the interest rate on the above issues, not ex- ceeding the rate of 5 70 per annum.. but must specify a uniform ana fixed rate for each series
 Principal and interest on the foregoing described bonds to be payable in lawful money Of the United States of America at the First National Bank Of Boston, Massachusetts.
 Said bonds are to be issued in coupon form, convertible into reg istered bonds at the option or the purchaser or holder thereof. will be printed under the supervision of., and certified as to genuineness by the First National Bank of Bos- ton, and their legality approved by Messrs Storey, Thorndike. Palmer and Dodge, of Boston. whose legal opinion will be furnished the pur- chaser. All legal papers incident to this issue will be filed with. said Bank, where they may be inspect ed at any time.
 Bonds will be delivered to the purchaser on the 17th day of De- cember. 1881 at the First National Bank of Boston, Massachusetts.
 Each proposal shall state the amount of the bid in words and numerals and should be marked Proposal for Bonds" and ad- dressed to Edward B. O'Donnell. City Clerk, Waterbury. Connecti- cut, and be accompanied by a cer- tified check. payable to the order of the City Treasurer of the City of Waterbury. for one per centum ue5) of the par value of the bonds bid for, as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder.
 No bid for less than par or the face value of the said bonds and the accrued interest thereon can be accepted, and the right to re-. Ject any and all bidk is reserved.
 EDWARD B. o'poNNE1L. if-1s-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Naughty Word!
 Naughty Boy!
By DAN PARKER


 ss % sy when as @ S % Ssia % 5 :ssss sss s.s :
 ss,. s S:.; Wood sss 5sS s s s
 game ga o he asVaPd % stenine
 te. calm o% sRd a T b Sr a S n
 announcing held in Soldiers Field
 s sss -s ss ss
 nS s. w %Ga sa a,snesa ing 1s ' ss loeSa ssIl'sss sss ASRRss sst~s sYnss ase sfR sii ss sss ss % S I B y . s o1 @s .ss s M no possibly oa @ s n s t, and y last sst,. o runney .nae gedos for Gari farI smith, pe'
 writer, sss sss sen % S $;ssssss 5ss: sss s @ s ss:s s:,ss the % vss a @ Ts ssn < ss i @ % c ~ sy % a s s f:E tns o 0 ep sh hs zas @ s9 that the free list .. sssn nss % ssssss @ ss % .s: s Gs sss s' ss S: sss s S ss sass: decision bout Then he IS trying 70 mpeo 5s SsS @
 @ss s% Max sa a 9s s.T n ser'0hns scrap poopyrght 1884, King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14

fIEASANTvnLE TIES
 DANBURYs GO. Pleasantville, N. Y, Nov 14-- The Pleasantville high school foot ball team played a scoreiess tie with Danbury high yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
81 Repairing < Piano Tuning

PIANO-Tuning. Now is the time to place your order. We specialize. Dial 3-3116. Only $S.50. McCoy's, 1858 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Agents Wanted

MAN WITH CAR WANTED for steady work in new retail depart era E%p o1 oSr Mrr A Co 72s4 Men mouth, Cincinnati, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Annosssscensenfs
Lost snd Tcana

Losr-shepherd and hound dcg. color tan, no collar. Answers to fhe name Il0ver. Finder please notify Merlden Dog Warden. Phone s3. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
Employment
Help-Male or Female

Sell Christmas Cards 1oo% profit. HEADQUARTERS, 186 No Main St. Martin Printing & Rubber Stamp Mfr. Dial 3-5986.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-14
A Local and Private Instructors

WANTED men, 25 to 46,. qualify for U. s. Prison Guard Examina- tion at Waterbury about Dec 18th. Commence $140-$155 month. Write, Instruction Bureau, 123-G. St, Louis, Mo. quickly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

H. C<-z- -e7-sE E-7 -E- EEsz-E-
r. Nzz -==< E-E CO = ~ c.
<1-5 g E5@-sz - rz-- Er-=E - -1-E = c.
cz-91 III 80 I1-EE-B % w wE E
Esz-z - - zsz a. u= - haas e - -z-
e,z - - -=r-l-- q -E We E IN q
r-T r--6 -z-15-r- -r - -a - a e.
r--z CO -s1@ - : - I'D : 81 ~ H-
Hz-E - Z-=Esz@ z- re - r-==z r-
7 cE IT re E- Z=8EE - E- $50 To
49, rs ae= r7E-zZz - n rzs--s q EE<- -
- Eszs rz= ~ 7 zzr E Sz-s--
OeFzzE = c 80 ~ -- -sE -- Ez "
hm-E-r. c. zrrE- - O. --zl E--- TX
SET Ezz Ez-szE = -= -z -5zz -
EE ~ Ee Ez = - =z- . - ur =
EHz-z-s ~ E.o16-r -= G. q ~ wz-L ~
pa a. s1Z- Sz-E-z d. Is - E--E
Mss q 20 1E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

- - - a. E~ -
-
4 - .
-EE= E-@ 10 -=E- 80 Is
Zz1 Sc EswE- @ eE- --C--
SO -- CT E-E Ct -le-
E 81 Tt We -EeE 80 pres
E - ----- -AE@1 ZE-- -E -
rET- IL 81 r-@ET LEE
L IS s ~ . -EEE 80 -E-E
Cora. 81 CE- IRE CT 20
-z--s e . s7-Ee-- ~ Z-E-E =
- r-z-r = Z few -r-e
--a E- &C were 90 60 q
E 60 r- E
r u -zg H 1
HH- E1TE &c a. -
Or . E-E-z-a rs rE-rE--E -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
Corn Acreage Shows Big Increase

A=qE1 -2szs1 q IL Erzz ~ sz-s E---
cz Z-z0 g 80 " Evs-oZ ==z-= z--
10 EE-z--- ~ 80 1919 E-zzEz . ~
r--l1 TEXAS C-s rs 80 E-- C-1-
azo--s1 - -5Es-117 H-E u-ua-sz -a -zraa1
Ez-Ts-e1 - yea A111-z-z g 60 E- Tea
CHI s-EzEs EUE ET n ---Esz C = P- 1s II
.z.s--1oz . rz-- ~ CzZ or Teas sE-z-
-s-1 - So = - 60 ne ozs -z- =ss "a
rE-E lE@ -Ez- rs 49, = IL Iz--s- s-rz-=
C rsnE1 A-EzEe II Ez- s-Ez- --zzs - -
@re - CO. E-z= -zzz -hz- Ez-rsz-=r 1s- -z-
I05 - 9 : Euo1T - r. -s g -=
SCI az So = s-EZz--z-r tx z-zE- S--zs
c. ss1r-s AZ t~oo[--s- A -x- s----z---
81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

- - rzE~- Ne wuzT 80 ts EzT
mzE Ne 60 In tnrE = III E
EnH-
CTFET FuE hE hmE m ear
- CO e go EzEE A Hf
sd
- hHe szks1 rE rurG -
z-rW n EnW- EzE1rEL
1-E Eu1EE &C. ~ az
- lE E-ET AH- AlHw E
Err-E nzr mE1lr IhE- Ae14lm s.
1-E wr- 60
- rau IN ~ ns k4f A.
- 2zEzaK s-r= Erlr maasm q
E-E-E M l-Fz E I'LL &C Fnlr
C E 60 wU tn hu1r ElHa XIII.
E-r ErrH-. n teL ~ WAzf
81 rn C EE4 whr- &C So -
e r1zxE-zsx Asr- Aau Ez
50 $50 E1zE - EEw E Ea
-E-rA EErt E1-E lr So a1EH
IrF &C - EaEH -EH nl &C 81 Hr
El-E l1 -EEE = W-
% - II - TIE E-Er1r
- wzE 1E -
EE-E eEG Zz1
RI Z EzT Eul 1~
- z- Z rsl r II
Gee LH hrH- EnrA HE rHH
-r-- SlaMRr EHM-E rMH
Nh-E AZ "a Ell ahF
-u1z zrE - re Ez-waT "A ~
~ l Nzzs - her $50 Fu1z
10 Eor k1z-r6 he1lzE A.
E1Er-r
W. WlE - -1r Gray ll 49,
--w -E- lie Hn-rEzr wMH lAE
E rr--z=1 c. hHErrL EE-@
80 Euzr. rarzr .-u- Esw1 Ezm
Sc ST. ~ EaE1E E1Hz e. Ee
r-se $40 Ez -nEEk Nw e.
Aw S-1Ea aEE EE r
cree AHr r1EEk -hH rls- tH MMr
- wZ W E~
1E-lT Hlz 30 En=lT III r
E-ErE- EEH u aH faw Aasf
SD So 1Ez e. 1Ez 80 1Ek
So Azre % E s1Z| 60 60
-E E-E- wH at NHt
-1-EE E -E 1T Ar lm EHaH
mZ L Ea - Lao
z rF So E E1aa go
- e. A. - - - A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

4 a Frxa-zz Il 1E1 e 1- SaR
2 zz- rE--z-e r=7zr-e e -
= Ez=x s=pezz& SAB1Wa
FnE -l-Ss&S SEE= ~zr[ AEzwB-L
4 E1-=z1a1H1 l=c FIRE ~ ~
a Sssa#ae se~z rz-- rrr mz--e&
= IT, b=zz d. 50 - ~ 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
Lowest IN History

c. H e - 5s5sz- @-z-- -
-ssz -z71s r-s- @zs-cz I'D - U--E S-z-ss
1-z Pear 6-z@ = - l-== - So
IT, 11- t=-z--zE- rZ-z hz-zes ----zE 49,
T-z f1-=+ Or 1-E --zz-E =s6s rs a.
II rs Er7 rs g. 60 E---1s rz-% =
7s-z-5 s=z-z pts = z1-zz = 1-E- 60
--Ez D-zS- a. =. RS al as c1s@ -
- u-e-z- 2. - ~ q 4. tzs
Ezn-zzd s az @ - =--l z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

TmE9 a
IN 80 ~ kazn1 Haa4m a
ll MI MHH marH
A EN H m
- lHH WaN1 EA HH
EE 81 wHE M
WAaus asaf 49, Anza Em
m foFEw TO mtaH - go
An m
m wH - m
n I'm HHl-
- m Ll= AE
-1H rz e. rr1rE
CO zM HUaa a. Da 9m
lElaT M na G aa
E - M1-H H 4 Hm
HH M a. aH
@E En- 80 E-zm HE
-E wa - n
FA C1
E - $685.
a ZEE MfMT m "
hw E ErHH rr
f M @ M
FEE m@ rH Aa
rH1 H n m
-aH A 1a G a
A go rrw w - mff
~
-Hr
I W4Ha
- 500 -1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

~ CEE- G-z-z n 10 rxe8
49, q 1EE E-z-aa q 4r9n-zeE
-
-# ~ w- -- 80
hE- -E Eza=aE- EE-1A IN
E Z 11r -s-E--A EE1=
= 0 80 E1=L
- 4 We E- - rw1Ee<
- Cas- Tn - E-EEEEE -
81 So -E- E-E -z &C g
-- IL EEH = - &C 1880
ant III = &c EE
u III c-E go g CO ~
= E- W. III $500
Is Ia zr r.
Il zuz-- SD ne Enf rr
1Hz- -r- E-su-a 1aE11aE M EM
--z &C. 1- 90 --
Ven . ! -zEs ~ EEw-rE- -rw
So E-E1T &c u q w11s Car
Ena1= TIA &c E5rF Es-E g.
Es11E TE- - cuzs Eu-E
TIE =rz-E-nz EEs n E--
aa GrTFr. wise erg
EH rz-sr =a- C. -. r--sc
- ~ rs "
lks
. = k1zE = 1zA- -
-1E-E Sc So Tea 10 III go
-- -- I r - -- rn~
80 . III EE --E- SIC -HEr-
- - nu an-~-
~
- ~ c-A
E- ~ rru-rtr -
IT,
u - Cr-- II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
Churches Sponsor
Summer Bible Class

-12 a.
~ CO. -
BE- - H.
- IT, E- III E~ -
60 EE $50 80 - 80 -pH
= -
- C 49, - Ia
~ 49, - -
49, ZE - - u -
~ 60 L. &c 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

ES=Fr- F--- 60 <-zH T---~
Bzrt- - <7-nz Waits - EnrrE
IN tie HEhe<z Fn-rz II NEH
Yc-k HrseE
ny -OzE A. ----E
E1z " So Z = 49,
maze - - E-E---Z s1---s %
EE1Ez EEz 1aoz 49,
-5T &c - Es= -r-E
T1Es =z E-@ Ez - &C.
CT zszT.s- 5516E5 - =. ~
C ccc- : 90 = - CTS
E--1- So
F-1z s z- . - Ne-
TEks- E-z- - -1-= -f
c. So g Er--=E 7 80 ~ I'D
- r=-- = 80 p--zz--E R- ID
t1e s5-Ls lax o-s t-o- -zz-
pz--Z- ST. Ez= z-zzs lax
~ - Zz zE ~ -
- = "a - -
1-S-z- : ET-1- E- : -
-s-- d SCI 1ZT LeEE- Ct
ezra - Ez-rz- r-z-- rad
- -z-E -z z-z@ -aL
~ = Ez--s q -a 7-=E g
E-szz-zz-ZE5 $50 = 90
c1--% C = rag
-~--Ls-z- We @ -z E=-
C E-zE-[z Ira zz-s y Ez-
r1--=--= rz= ~ - -1r
E7-z - z-- -G CTS rz
zz1 ss--E = =zT E-=E ~
= E-z ezz- ape 1S -E-z-s 20
fate Eexss-- @ - -
We se- sC-z @ EE-1-
cr-zE 8 Ezz-E = 9 -zs
EE . bz-< = 1sz- &C ss
g r r
-= Ez- re - CO. 1T
E-zs z-E 49, as z -z-z 49,
So = Ec-f a. Ezs- g -
E1-1=s e T-z-E@ - 10
EEH 1as- =zEz @ s
z- E So z 80 -
u- Ez E--
Tee -a- Ez-s i E- Ek-
Is - 49, c. 11o6 - @ -zE
TIA s = " 49, IL
RI - eE z z-@
W. 4 fer t1
--- - = 80
&c -1T ssfs- e. 20 EFE.tFt
1919 -z@ - :
~ a. : - = 80 go
T. " - 49, ~
la WAS E=z z = z1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

- s E1E-E tZ ---3 UE2-
B-oz Eczs Esw Is - - =zz@ rs +
- -z-E ID g.
nC---E -ssL = r. Ass--a-s5 Ns-=-z--l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

CFF<E w~zREwE EA-E--max
~ N@~k rwBmKE $500 III
AAMAEE enc &1w 12n@r ~Mum
mm~wmm ann M wM~ maHmmE nM mmw
wrlEzH~ rHEwE AAME TEEM-
EEEI[E @wS@r hnE hnem az@s
~ ALAr ZD@8N- Ez.z
E-su n 49, 2mE n - N Fz-9
s@U3Ex 49, md &zu~s HHm<x9
kZ4 Ara&<1 49, ~E=z=~m<mr ~
M1--r n wrnnww mzM wh-wr 10
mm --ammzmer mm m&w $3.50
m ant @ETr~ - 80 #m--Wr TMrw
wh~-@ @m E=M M -Nrw@xE Mw
w-zwEw~ &E rrmEEx Wrma-U-
1zrFw AENT lilly whm ana Mrvw
EHZ~@ 1u- Am EmE 49, 10
&EE@E IE< $3.50 49, AEmz E~w
mHzEs - q EEr-EEE C 49, ww
49, Gr@4T w-1Hs 80 EEE8w hE1
So r~ErEW -M- ar~a~~ mnmrwm~E
AA@GlA 1EAEMM& -m9 Emm-w
MEMr~@ mzr-anm EMM-A EEZ-
LIZ wuE1-wM Mm
E1ME ara mrwH rHHmr@M
rNzr EmrE P ma hu~~m
k@9 n n Ia Hrnz = hnr@-
IA-1 - ZEh1 &z znnuunr-s
-AzT M1zr2 Ia nazs ga ~
F1r=z CO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

-= E1z- Re ~ CO. E-
6CZ z-E Ezz- q z -z- -
So = ZE a. Ez@ . -
E---s e --E@ - ~
hare 1 =zEz &c e
49, E So zs 49, e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

II wEE EHErT z wlEz al TO-
Turned EH-Hw MlE m# r-
E r sen a E
EE --lHL -n H t- s r
s1E-L - Z-E--E-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

kErLEFoNrAINE. Iisi-2-rm. apt. fur
nithed; hot cold water: s5. unturn., -.
BROADWAY, 1852 warm rms, Kitchen
elite sink z beds. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Musical Instruments
SAXOPHONE SPECIAL

SAAOP1ONE SPEClAL
Instruments. $50 up. perfect condition.
''"'' PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 N Penn. st. III. 55l3.
VIKING BARGAINl = Mozart upright.
small walnut case. $50. Viking MUSIC
CO. 100 T. Ohio
SAXOPHONES-Easi payment plan in
town; free lessons. LOREN1 SAX
SCHOOL. Pembroke Arcade. Ii $500.
VIKING ARGAINl-Rembrandt mahog-
any upright 2 real instrument. S25,
Viking MUSIC CO. 100 E. Ohio st.
VIKING BARGAINl-Starr mahogany
upright fine condition. SIS. Viking
MUSIC CO.. 100 E. Ohio 81.
Viking BARGAINl-Laffargu mahog-
any upright. splendid instrument. $50.
Viking MUSIC co, 100 z. ONO St.
Viking BARGAINl-Just think Of it. a
real new Baby Grand Piano, 1855. The
result Of years of careful planning and
research, absolutely guaranteed; nothing
like 1t, by all means see this piano
before buyWg. WILKING MUSIC CO.,
100 E. Ohi6 St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
7. Washington ............
MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.


LII. 1858. Nights. SUNDAYS and HoAoays:
NEW JERSEY. NJ. 522-LoVely D. . ami s.
rm. apts.: strictly mod: reas. ri. 1859:
PARK, 3902-Thrse rooms; bath; electric
refrigerator: heat and water paid.
nth, E.. 8ll-3-room apt; garage; heat,
water furnished bus line RI. l246.
5isT w, 90l-Mod. 4 rms, bath, apt
heat, wat. furn. Call Sol8 Annette ST.
~ E. Corner Wash. and Riley: 5room
modern apt. INQUIRE 81 n. RILEY r. 6665.
Apartment Rental Bureau
,gs have apartments for rent anywhere
IN the CITY north Of Washington St; let
VS. help YOU find one. positively no extra
commission and no obigationS: we US
ually furnish car and driver to snow
apartments without extra charge. can
Ri 1871. dav and night service.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apis, in
ten locations: s35 up. Phone Ii. 1891.
Fl. H. Woodsmall Agency
THE HAINEs-8iO5a N. III, Bcautiful fur.
Or unfur apts. reasonable Ii. 1884.
THE CHISWICK
Buckle. 2303-1f desirable, rooms. z
bedrooms garage, heat and water lur-
nished Ri 7243. ewes. Ha. l663-M.
SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads IN the Times.
Phone "ad-taker" Ri. 5551. during ousi-
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Store-Omce Supplies
Pets

CANARIES- Good singers. hens. mated
pairs; rollers. l724 Broadway. He. 1914
WHITE KING pigeons, mated pairs;
cheap. 2208 Gordon Ave. Oh. 2216-3.
RABBITs- NEW ZEALAND
RED AND WHITE. BE. 4098.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Real Estate Wanted
Suburban for Sale

BUY 5 acres southeast in High-View. near
Beech Grove interurban stop; $1,000; $l5
monthly Oh. 4647. IT. 4240.
Iat ACRES-Kellas stone, mod, near Beech
Grove, on pavement; sac. $4,000. II. 1888.
BOTS-6-rm. house; gar; electricity:
ennitv ST POO Owner Be. 493l-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Anartments for Rent

ALA n Io5Mod.s 98 T 56 SRi o4s o. '''''
ARROW AVE, 1954-Nicey, furnc1;, s- ida
RFT,T,FFONTATNE, 23i5-Rccently redeco-
rated lower apt. rooms and bath; heaS'
water. garage furnished. DR.. 33O0.
BLAINE. l317-Mod. 5-rm. apt steam
heat. water fur. gar: $50. Wa. O40 -
COLLEGE. 164O--3-room front APT. heat
water. light. SIS: adults only. ne. 2Oo2:
NFEDTs0N T525-Tower duplex; rms,
water. lit. fur: front back porches: s20
MANCHESTER, 962 y. PENN; ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Business Places for Rent

Store and Living
lady able to make doughnuts and candy.
Ir. 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Business Opportunities
Coal and Wood

ILL. ~. 43i, Apt firm apt: walking
dis: all rms rented. Ii. 873A afternoons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-14
Poultry and Supplies

hundred: custom Matching. 2 cents per
egg: $50 egg units. Order now at "a ".
Delaware st BOYER'S HATCHERY