davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
RED CROSS REPORT
New Britain Branch Sends $500 Arti-
cles and 1854 Surgical Dress
ings During Month of April.

The following is the report of the
supplies furnished by the New Britain
chapter during the month of April:
Pajamas $50, hospital shirts 1876,
bath robes 21, bed Jackets SIS, bed
socks "a, hot water bag covers As,
operating caps 60, convalescent suits
10, bed sheets 1873, bed spreads so,
pillowcases las, towels $50, operating
leggings 8, sweaters 279, socks 743,
mufflers 5, helmets IS, wash cloths
210, trench caps 2, knitted mops 20,
treasure bags 375, pillows 2, refugee
garments (new) LBS, used clothing
one case.
This makes total of 1868 and
represents a value of $4,132.50 in ma
terials used. There were 42,941 sur
g'ical dressings made during the
month"; value of $1,323.69. Thirty
one pneumonia jackets were made.
This is a new article in the surgical
dressings department.
There will be no all-day church
sewing meeting this week, the CUT
ting and assembling departing nts hav-
ing been closed for cleaning. All the
Red Cross departments will reopen
Monday, May 13.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Alcohol Occupies Prominent Place Oh
Program May 21, %.

Hartford, May "a program for
The Connecticut Episcopal convention
Oh Tuesday and Wednesday, May Il,
%. at Christ church, has been sent to
the clergy and lay delegates. On the
morning of the first day at a diocesan
conference at the church of the Good
Shepherd, with Bishop Brewster pre-
siding, DR.. George a. Blumer Will
speak on The effect of alcohol on
the human body; Charles a. Good
win on 1.-The constitution in relation to
church and state; Rev. Charles O..
Scoyille on 1.-THE Moral Question and
Rev. Phillip Pearson of Naugatuck on
"The effect of alcohol"
The morning address will be by
Rev. E. S. Rousmaniere, d. d., of ST..
PauIs cathedral, Boston
The convention proper will begin at
3 D. m. with the communion service
followed by the annual addresses of
Bishop Brewster and suffragan Bishop
E. Campion Acheson.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
SPY IN U. S. ARMY

German American Soldier in Ameri-
can uniform caught in act of Es-
pionage.
With the American army in France,
May 9.-(Associated Press.)-The first
German american to be caught spying
on the Americans is safely in custody.
Behind the charac trization of traitor
to his country, contained in the re-
port of his arrest, is the story that
he aided a German prisoner to es-
cape. Both men donned American
officers uniforms and entered the line
from the rear in the late afternoon.
They said that they were studying
the ground between the lines with a
view to using tanks and asked to be
allowed to cross the lines.
The officer to whom they made the
request soon discovered the ruse and
ordered them escorted to the rear.
There it was found that one Of tho
men was a German and that the Ger
n-American was the accomplice.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
MARRIED THIRTY YEARS.
Woodland Street Couple Are Observ-
ing Anniversary Today.

Today marks the 3Oth anniversary
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
colbert B. Miller of Woodland street.
Following the attendance of a high
mass at o'clock in st. Peters church
the couple accompanied by members
of their family, attended a dinner in
Hartford after which the party went
for a days auto tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller were married
May 8, 1888, in the cathedral in Hart
ford. Mrs. Miller was Miss Christina
Staab of that city. Ten children
blessed the union. Four are living
today. They are Mrs. Fred Crowley,
Miss Rose Miller Otto Miller and Ed
ward Miller.
Mr. Miller is a foreman at Traut
& Hine Mfg. Co. and is active in
church circles in St. Peters parish.
He is a member of numerous German
societies and the New Britain lodge,
B. P. O. E.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
j. e.. DOWNES PRESIDENT.
E. F. Hall Secretary of Monroe p. & t.
Association.

A meeting of the Monroe Street
school Parents and Teachers Asso-
citation was held last evening. The
following officers were elected:
President-John r. DoWnes.
Vice Observation-Disclosures +. Hall.
Treasurer-Miss Mary German.
Secretary-Miss Kathryn M. Kiniry.
Executive committee-Mrs Philip
Calmbach, Mrs. Eugene CHASER and
Mrs Alexander Tompkins.
An interesting address on Home
Gardens was given by George *.
Macauley.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
CITY ITEMS

The regular meeting of the n
board, scheduled for last night,
postponed until next Monday nig1
The second annual May cor
under the auspices of Norden II
I. O. G. t., will be held Saturday,
ming at the bungalow. The proc
will be donated to the Red @
Miss Elsa C. Lindell Of Boston il
soloist and the Arpi Sextette will
assist.
"Forty-five Minutes From BJ
way" will be presented in dance
tomorrow night at Booths hall fol
Red Cross.-Advt.
Pure Vermont maple sugar
strawberry ice cream, NcEnd
West Main St.-advt.
At the meeting of the Parents1
Teachers association of the
school, the Amphion club will pr|
a. playlet, THE Silk Hat. TheI
is made up of: Caller, Ted ]
Laborer, S. Tarsky; Clerk. L.
little; Poet, w. O'Brien; Policel
c. Vibberts. The meeting will bel
this evening at o'clock.
Flowers for Mothers Day. Ma
A. c. Strom. Florist.-Advt.
Mothers Day will be obserV
all the local chuches next 81
The churches are planning to
suitable decorations.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
AIRPLANES COLLIDE.
Cadet Killed, Two in Other Machine
Injured.

Mineola, l.. l., May 1.-TWO air.
planes, coming out of a mist to make
landing on the Keane flying field
of the United States army, came into
collision yesterday, and both machines
were wrecked when they reached the
ground. One cadet sustained injuries
which caused his death and two others
were severely hurt.
Cadet John B. Erwin of West Point,
Miss, who was killed, was alone in his
machine, and was coming down at d
steep angle through a haze when
Ralph E. Jeramy of Emporia, Kan,
and J. r. Nidmer, who were together
in a machine, saw the other airplane
almost directly above them.
Fearing that the two machines
would strike squarely, if they con-
tinued their angle of flight Jeramy,
who was then about 500 feet above
the ground attempted a descending
loop. This apparently averted full
collision, but the tips of the wings of
the two machines struck each other,
throwing the planes out Of full control.
The machine piloted by Erwin fell
heavily to the ground. Jeramys
machine was descending at a sharp
slope when he saw two farmers ploWS
ing the ground for which his plane
headed. He made frantic efforts TO
avoid them and succeeded, but the
sudden turn prevented him from MAX
ing a fair landing, SO that he and his
companion were both hurt and their
machine badly wrecked.
Erwin was picked out Of the wreck
age of his plane with q fractured skull,
which caused his death later. Jerany
suffered internal and other injuries,
and is in a serious way Vidmer was
only slightly hurt
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
EVENTS TONIGHT
High class photo drama, Fox's
theater.

High class photo drama, Fox's
theater.
Superior photo plays and vaude-
vile, Lyceum theater.
Vaudeville and moving pictures,
Keeney'S theater.
Turner society meets in Turner
hall.
Lexington lodge, 7. @. F., meets
in Jr. O. U "A M. ball.
Landers camp, M. w. A, meets at
"a Church street.
Rabbi Wise lecture, South church.
Emmett club meets at 321 Main
street.
Sir Francis Drake lodge, S. of ST..
G., meets at 80 Arch street.
Journeymen BARRIERS union meets
at "a Church street.
Washington camp, ?. 0. of A,
meets in G. a. r. hall.
New Britain aerie, T. o. E., meets
in Eagles hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
DIR. BRAY FOR CHAIRMAN.
Prominent Practitioner Mentioned for
Head of the Health Department.

The scheduled meeting of the health
board did not take place yesterday
afternoon because of the lack Of a
quorum, but unless another special
meeting is called this week, it will be
held early next week.
DR.. George H. Bodley, who has an
nounced his intention of resignins as
chairman of the board, insists that he
cannot again serve in that capacity
and the names Of DIR. II. Eben Reeks
and Dr. Henry 7. Bray have been
mentioned as his possible successor
DR.. Reeks stated this morning that
he will not be a candidate for the posi-
ton and it is now regarded as prob
able that DR.. Bray will be the new
chairman. DR.. Bray was formerly
chairman of the board.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
WANT I. S. TRADE MARK.
Foreign Competitors Reported tt
Have Camouf1aged Products.

Washington, May 9.-Representa-
tives of the department of commerce
and commercial organizations ap-
peared before the house commerce
committee today to urge a bill to pro
vide a nation trade mark. They said
that INSCRIPTIONS foreign manufac-
turers were taking advantage of the
demand for American goods to use
misleading marks on articles of in
ferior quality. The only remedy was
mark, g..
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
PROBE OF HATTERS' COMPLAINT.
Federal Board to Discuss Danbury
situation Tomorrow.

washington, May 9.-Difficulties of
long standing between the hat manu-
facturers at Danbury, Conn, and their
employees were to be taken up today
oy the national war labor board. The
Danbury hatters recently appealed to
President Wilson for relief from con-
ditions which they declared were in
tolerable.
After a brief conference with hat
.ers and their employers the board
postponed until tomorrow further con-
sidera ton of the case and began a
hearing of labor troubles in the Ala
bama steel industry.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
AT CURRAN]
TOMORROW
FRIDAY

$500 New White Wolfe Waists
S1.OO p. N. Corsets.
SOC White Muslin Drawers~ fo}
Women
1925 Women's Muslin Nigh{
Gowns
SIC White Tea Aprons. ........1
29c White Corset Covers. &c. -.
$50 White Muslin Petticoats
$50 White Envelope Chemise
rec White Baby Dresses. -.
CSC Chi1drcn's White MUSLIN
Drawers ................
$1.O0 Children's White Piqu4
IlatS
$3.50 Women's White Middu
blOuSeS
$500 II and G. Corsets.
$500 White Trimmed Hats.
$3.50 New House Dress for ShorS
StOutS =.
$500 ChiIdren's White MiddN
S1.25 White Wolfe Waists.
$1.0O White Wolfe Waists.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
REALTY DEALS!

Following are realty deeds reed
in the city clerks office yesterday
ernoon: Edgar C. Linn to
Duckl, property at 216 Broad 81
Isaac E. Alling to Domenico and
mena Zottalo, property on South
street; Raffelo Jinnucrie to Falp
Brunelli, one lot on Ledge Crest; !,
fred E. Chaplin of Hartford to]
Rose Hill Floran Company and
A. White, executive of the will q
late c. J. White, to the Stanley
and Level Company, property on
tbs street.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
CLINIC MEETS TO-DAY.

The New Britain Tuberculosis Clinic
met again this afternoon in the offices
in Booths block and several patients
were examined. This clinic meets
twice a week, on Tuesdays and Thurs
days, and promises to become an i'm
portant factor in combating the great
white plague in this city. --..
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
CONSTABLE BRINGS SUIT.

Constable Fred Wrinkle, through At
torney William NJ. Greenstein, has
brought suit for STA against Charles
and Philippine Schrager Of, Bristol,
claiming 500 damages, for money
loaned. The papers were served to-
day by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell,
and the writ is returnable in the city
court on the fourth Monday in May.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
GIFTS FOR j. III. HALLIN.

Andre lodge, [. 0. O. F., at its
meeting last night presented John H.
Hallin with valuable gold chain and
knife in appreciation of his work in
behalf of the organization. Hallin
mas Just left the position of Grand
Master of the lodge. He has moved to
Torrington where he will make his
home in the future.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
WANT TO FORCE SALE.
Property Owners Back Down From
Agreement and Are Sued.

Morris Richman has brought suit
through Attorney Pouzzner against
Kaskar Sarkessian and John Gero-
gosian for $4,000 and attachment was
made on real estate on Talcott street
for $4,000.
It is alleged that the plaintiff
agreed to purchase property belong
ing to the defendants and since then
the owners have refused to sell, al
though Richman is ready to buy.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09

Stephen Bonsall, veteran war cor
respondent, is a major attached to
the general staff in Washington. lie
has covered for New York neWspa-
pers wars in almost every country IN
the world for the past thirty years.
Later he has been in the diplomatic
service, and then was commissioner
of public utilities in the Philippine
Islands.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES.

The Ladies Auxiliary, No. /. of the
L. D. Pentield Camp, S. of v, will
hold u patriotic rally tomorrow eve
ming in the G.. A. r. hall Flags will
be presented to Mayor George A.
Quigley for the city and to each OF
the Home Guard companies. Invita-
tons have been extended to local pa
triotic organizations to attend.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-09

back to normal, and largely compen-
safe for the increased operating costs
and for substantial losses in men,
gear, and vessels that have resulted
from war conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
I,OIITRY

cur DOWN THE HIoH COST or
living by growing your own y.f
stables In your back yhfd Ihis
month you should plant Peas.
onion Hstp. Cabbage seed Tor
early plants. Mushroom spawn.
IthubaTb Roots. u0rsethdlsh itogts.
UfFry nuHheH. We al supply The
best Thirty years s"attl"'s lead
ing reodamsn Oct our crop Hg9h
and plant accordingly THE
cuAam Lilly 60. istk cherry.
PACIFIC COAST IDEAL NOT WA
Ter Jncubatora. Marvel Colony
Ilrooderr for coal OF Gas. Eeoho-
my IsoOdsr HovoFa for on OF
Electricity. Leg Bnude. Feed and
Grit lIoppers. Errt Eggsi Wire
Esnta. Drinking fountH, Iouliy
Uemedies THE CIIAH IL Lilly
90, LIST aud cherry
LILIY'H HIGU PROTEIN EGy
Mash with LlLLY'h scratch Food
gets those high-pricrd eggs 1hs
CHAs ~ LILLY co. LIST and
cherry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
FARM LANDS
LAND
DAVID ~
1924 Third Ave.

"
THIS OFFICE OwNs AND oFFEIh
ron SALE, ON EASY TEhMsi
CHOICE FARMING LAND In the
nt.ST FARMING DtFTHfcf Ia
WESTERN WAaIINGTOk
LEWia COUNTY M IRRIGATION
Required. ,,.
AT. NArANlNE, south OF tHb.
HALLS. 90 milea from seattle or
Ninety miios from PORTLAND 90
the MAIN DOUBLE TRACK MAIN
LINE uf three trhnHcontinshiai
RAILROADS, With 10 trains datly'
offering the best transportation ~
the SoRTHWEST at the lowest
rates
THIS LAND ~ Level. no mia
30 RANiNEN no ROCK. ~
GRAVEL. The Government Sotl
report classes this soil a. Aalkuul
silly clay, the best all AROUND
general farming soil All thir
land IL within 4 miles ~ the hhil-
road station and close 10 IN" IN.
eric HIGHWAY. Hardsuffaeed
PRICES 40 10 $50 an acre
Terms 81 CASH per acre and y AZ
acre monthly at go 20 h.ttH
viii MAX. a paying fhtm ot, W.
soil IL takes $40 cash ana siV
monthly 20 handle ~
DAVID l.. EASTMAN
1884 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
MALE uIcIP

Statesmen. MYsTIFYiEG NEW
Invention going Ike wtldftfe
everywhere: fortunes being made;
Haiia on sight. 400es profit fend
Zoe for " sample. Inventors MFG
co. $50 fth 81. q FrRncisco
cal smiley. CONTRACTOR
piaHtering, brick work. firTplHceH,
ehimnoyE. general house repair.
Offiro Adams station. iC0s W.
KinRHbury st. Phone West s27W.
WANTED nEGGRTEHED OPERA
tor FOR dental office In city.
Highest salary paid 10 right man.
k-iO0. Star.
wANTED-noYA ron ROUTE cAH-
Tisra In ali parts Of tho city. Good
chance for Advancement
Appty Mt Circulation Dept, Hsatfte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
ACREAGE.
sm ACRES

80 ACRES
HOUSE. HORSE AND BUGGY
,es6
ga acres alder bottom soil.
partly cleared, balance
Hiashcd and burned. fair
rifrd house. horse. harness
and buggy go with place.
faces two good country
roads IN easy driving dis
lance Of Seattle markets.
well settled community adj
Joins one 81 the finest bulb
farms on East side. Price
1895. including horse and
buggy Terms 90 reHpou~
Hihlo party Present owner
going Eaht Go liv. with
daughter Take y Madison
car and county ferry 90
kirkland and ingA.fo for J.
nrenneman at brick hum
rRinw office at kirkland
dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

DAVID y EASrM AN
1894 Thlrd Ave
-
HOUSE BARGAINS

HOUSE BARGAINS
tsoO c.sh and ys6 Monthly
This b-room cottage double con.
structlon. very Attractive eitS
water aud light: lot aoNiso to al
lev. 4 PRE- WAR price and =
bargain Tor amy family Fort
L.awton "a line
,looo-uALF cAsu l. tss
i-room modern cottage temeht
foundation; street grade, cement
walkr water paid ~ VI tHll
torhay diatrict BARGAIN
I. isT
siSON-tgb0 Cash and $50 Monthly
Including Interest
THIS MODERN groom cottage mas
hardwood floors. nuil rluWhtnE'
llght uNturen shades. IA fiue con-
dillon; GOOD GARAGE chicken
house plastcrcd. lot 81 @Nluu 20
alley. pianked street convenient
60 Rainier valley car lines, at CO
LuMnIA
sas5o-s50o CAsa s95 MONTHLY
I. laT
broom modern bungalow Except
heat: FUN basement and ninmotaE;
lot t0Nio0: all street work 90 date
Is paid In fun Sunnyside ave.
5000 $500 CASH AND $50
MONTHLY. !. iaf
THIS NEW. MODERN COTTAGE or
I rooms and bath. with fireplace
and cement basement CORNISH
6g-foot. including g0-foot parking
FACES the city and sound, with
fine view. located or Magnolia
boulevard paved and maintained
by the park board cement walks
and all street work TO date paid
In full.
LIBERTY nONpS taken at face
value as payment of properties
owned or controlled BY this ottec.
BUILDING LOTS
s3oO-LOTS 50Ni20-tt0 CASH AMI
SO MONTHLY THESE LOTS
HAVE sitO worth OF street assess
mains. fire hydrantn. TRUNK sewer,
etc. Fl tawton al THESE
ARE THE CHEAPEST and beat
buy In SEATTLE REAL ESTATE
sso0-ss cash and IS monthly
Rainier valley lots: level. ready
60 build IN. bargain prices and
erms.
DAVID y EASTMAN
i0et Thru Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
) roR sA,n-REAA ESTATE
SHALL. WE SEE
YOU SUNDAY AT
GROVE
GROW
ROY
COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAGE GROVE
The Fastest Growing
District la Seattle

sixty now homes built Ia Cottage
sroVe IN tho past few months.
with others starting ct IN plan.
ming 30 fast that We cam count
them.
Men who labor In the nearby ship
yards and mills are uainE their
spare time EVENINGS aud SundayH
building real homes hat free
them forever from the rent man.
wives are helping. aud they keen
~ enjoy the part they play with
hammer ~ Jaw.
II " }. only way to become tnde-
p"ndont-to get a home OF your
own
We viii soil you a fine. bic lot on
tho easiest terms. n furnish tho
necessary lumber. " desired.
ANY tatr plan. " you viii only show
a Willingness or desire 10 become
en- owner. Instead 81 a renter
Cottage Grove ~ within easy. level
Walking distanc. ~ the stecl
works Amea Ehipyard Fishers
mill Elliott bay and the North Pa
cifc yards.
No car farr no long waits, no trans
fors-jurt n short. healthy walk.
n you can ait right down 70
dinner ON time every evening
You can raise your own vegetables.
small fruits and berries. Keep a
few chickens and belgian harsE,
The soil W. rich at Cottage Grove
one Of seattle's finest public schools
IL right at Cottage Grove, with a
big eo-acre public playficid ad-
joining.
COME OUT SUNDAY
AND SHE COTTAGE GROVE
Take the Fauntlcroy or Alki car and
stop of at our West Seattle office.
right where the cars turn 70 80
into Youngstown. or drive out
through youngstown n. Just a block
or two from the steel works.
See for yourself wha the men ar.
doing out there. See the wnfarn
in oVoraiin handling carpenters
tools as dcftiy and artfuily az the
men
COTTAGE GROVE SURE ~ THE
FASTEST GROWING DISTRICT
IN SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
~ SITUATIONS w.NTED-NAIE

HOME ron GOOD BEHAVED soy.
If years old. o. work FOR board.
with KIND people Mother In sick
Address K-a9. star
CARPENTER WORK DONE. CALL
Elliott 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
10 ron sNIT-aENL ESTATE

HENRY c EWING COMPANY
4lSt-
service
BEACON MIL
tsTaO-A modern bungalow OF five
rooms. attractive In appearance
800 iot in lawn. size 4Oxl00, Can
Sc sold on casy terms loek ~
this, The number. s7oS sand aNs
South. MAJ" ''''
GREEN LAKE.
y. ss0-Attracuve bungalow neat
rated inside and freshly patnte1
cnt.laes has fine view ON a
iaree lot and can be eonEht ~
easy terms MA" 80"
MERIDIAN
Lot. near 10 Mcdonald school; one
block from earline and patnne
near s5th and Meridian eusinea
district .Excepuenally ~sn saSe
cash and balance on rent terms
PHINNEY.
a. ssA-A s-room home north OF
Woodland Park and between the
Phirney and Green Lake eaflinss
on a large lot t0xipe, seNcfai
fruit trees and lots ~ berries y
good garage. Very ~ressonAe,s
terms Tho house number = eAf
No. 9TH II. Look this over -.
HENRY {. EWING COMPANY.
Successors 80
CALHOUN. DENNY s h"iN"'
,ao ,,..ta mag. Main Tist
SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
w. S. DULMAGE MOTOR co.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

TERMS If YOU WISH
W. s. DULMAGE MOTOR co.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
1907 10th Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HOW MUCH MONEY HAVE aov
services, in a clean business y
your money was fully secured' NJ
returned q you an income
would make you tndcpendeu. r.
For particulars address Box ~
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

WE NOW HAVE THE MOST COM
PLETE ASSORTMENT OF USED
CARS THAT HAS EVER BEEN
ASSEMBLED ON OUR FLOORS.
A FEW OF WHICH ARE LISTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT
We give the best price
Daily and evenings
THE BENSON CO. 49,
S2i Green Bldg, tth at fike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

10 ACRI ti.s2s. SO CASH
TIA MONTHLY
nefween S9Rtilo and Tacoma This
land ls perfectly level about two
thirds bottom and cleared ready
FOR spring crop. fine creek -
water. fenced on two sides. al
Joins improved FAnchrH on All
sides. facing on county road
eiosr TO both high and grade
school. This W. an ideal place TOT
ducks geese or chickens n
hogs. TOO. a. ynu hhv" pirnty ~
rnam Tor all and lots Of good
water We viii accept your tIb-
erty bonds at par on frat pay
Turnt
TIE MORSE co
tuT trary nidE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
10 MALI AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED

WANTED = HEALTHY YOUNG
adults. men oT ONE who VIII
give blood 90 patients urgently in
need Of trnnsfuslon No serious
consequences follow the giving II
the bleed prrHonh giving II VIII
receive ample r~omprnHation Ap-
ply t0i3-23 Joshua Green buildlnR
WANTED -IIBEHTY HOSDN ANY
fAFuE. WILL PAY THE HtgH-
EST SPOT CASH PRICE DON'T
SELL YOUR HOkbS BEFORE
You GET OUR PRICES DAILY
AND EVENINGS szi GREEN
BLDG. FOURTH At PIKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

rrsu.se~t charge rav~rt'-t~u. tsh
~ewts y itre pcv Insertion 's's
thr wr,c~ OF five.
rrru.t~us -s.k ,r advance ssv~r-
usfws St< cent. y ilu~ per teserttoo
tsfv word. 10 q uw~,. stu insertions
Tor the price &c u~~.
Classified sdv~rtt-err~wts win ne
accepted an to ~ o'clock each or"
Ina for the regular sster"""s
editions.
Neur credit ~ gcod. rheee Ns'"
eoo. ash for the rt...IfI~d sdverts--
tsA d~partweaf and place y""r
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In the Northwest.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

HENRY c EWING CCNNANN
Main stSl
service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

sasso-sS0o CAsHL SIS MONTHLY
l. iaT
broom modern bungalow Except
heat. FUN basement and uiumpink p,
lot t0Nio0: All street work 20 date
Is paid In FUN Sunnyside ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
~wANTED-REAL ESTATE
ACREAGE

- BUILDINGS
"a acres: good soil; MI fenced and
cleared; good bungalow: garage:
workshop; poultry houses; brood
ers. gas engine; electric light syH-
tenn fruit and berries; small
stream. pumping plant. 40 min
utes from poHtoffice. Easy terms.
PUBLIC REALTY BUREAU
2i0 Liberty building, Opposite = o.
NEAR DIES MONIES BOULEVARD
10 acres; small house. barn: orchard.
$4,000.
ROBERT MALTBY co.
1908 Third Ave.