davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
vOLuNTOWN WOMAN GIVEN DIVORCE
Dora Thebadeau Freed From Husband on Grounds oi F Desefuon-JuEy Assignments Niaoe at SupenoF Soul
 Short Calendar Session. ssss5s 4Ass

At the short calendar session of the superior court in New London Friday, Gardiner Greene, judge, on the bench, Dora Thebadeau of Voluntowri was granted a divorce from George Theba- deau of pagts unknown on grounds of assertion. The couple were mraried August 22, 1905, and he deserted her November 1, 1908. The plaintiff was allowed to resume her maiden name, Dora Marchand.
 On grounds of adultery. Augusta Pa
 lazzi of New London was granted g
 divorce from Arteserse Palazzi. Pa
 lazzi married Arteserse Spadoni at the
 immigrant station in New York, Marct 27, 1911. and they lived in, New. Lon don until November IS. 1915, when Mrs. PalazZi ran away with married
 man. The runaways were arrested in Fall River. The man was sentenced
 to three months in jail and the woman
 was placed on probation for year. Palazzi has not seen or heard from his wife and two children since that time.
 Short calendar matters were dis posed of as follows: Halliday vs Lo- gan, ct al. answer went off the list Butts, Agent etc, vs. Jones; that Lea land c. Belcher, bail, be made party defendant in the case, and that an exception be allowed for said Bel | cher and Jones to the decision refus- | ing the motion to be dismissed from
 bail and for leave to plead were post. poned. Penniman vs Penniman: de-
 fault for failure to plead went off ths l list. Haynes vs Haynes: argument Of demurrer and motion to expunge; l overruled and motion denied Cady
 ys. H. R.. Douglass, Inc, ct ,al., default for failure to p1ead;> pleadings in twt
 weeks on default Denison, ct al, vs Heating. default for failure to plead pleadings in two weeks. Donahue Vi Marsh, ct ai argument of demurrer and motion of defendant Cady wal
 postponed. Armstrong. ct al. vs. Mo ran, ct al, hearinse on plea in abate.
 ment was postponed. Eurick vs. San
 dell hearing on plea in abatement wa.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
DIED

BROWN-In Providence, R. L, Feb. 4, 1
 1918. Walter FranklFn Brown, for
 merly of New London. wTIrOx-Tn Brooklyn. N. Y.. Jan 90,
 1918. William M. Wilcox, aged GA
 years. HIIt-Tn Mystic. Feb. g. 1918, Lyman
 E. Hill, in his sgd year. COMSToCK-In Mentviile., Feb. s. 1918.
 Nathan S. Comsteek. in his S3d year Funeral services will be held at the
 residence of the late Charles W. Conlstock Monday, Feb. il, at 3 p. m, Burial in Constock cemetery. DODGE = In Norwich Town, Feb. z. l. 1913, Annis Maria Jackson. wife of the late Rev. James p. Dodge. aged ] TO years. -5'- 551.s1@z sE! r. Town street, Monday Afterno oon.. Feb. IL, 1918. at 8 o'efack i Burial ifrf fhe family lot, ,Stnrbridea: Mass, at con- veuience of the family. EEOS-In this city, Feb. 3. 1918. Anna Frances, widow of Frank Enos, aged S6 years.
 l Funeral from Sher late home, If sturte- want avenue, Monday morning at 8.45. Requiem mass at St. Patrick s church at g o'clock. Burial in St Mary's cemetery. : DqTTx.E 1a.;E IT D,,ts Lebanon. Feb. + ls1s'
 Funeral lea, from 'ilf. his late home Monday 1 morning at 9 o'clock. Reauiem mass l at St. Johns church. Fitchvi11e at 1 10 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's I .- cemetery, Norwich. Kindly omit 1 :. flowers. Automobile cortege.
 eRGCKER - Tn Norwich. Feb: [, 1918, at the home of fers' daughter, Mrs. 1 :, G. o. Jackson. s294 Laurel Hill ave 1 me. Emily Carrier Crocker of Col. chester; widow of Joseph Crocker.
 Prayer at Ter late home Saturday af-
 terDoon, Feb. g. at 12.3o o'cloek.5 FtlI- : neral services at the paTiers nf c. H. Daw]ev. Colchester, at 2 o'clock. iRT-In Salem Feb. 6, 1918,
 Mks Theodora Hurlburt, aged 72 I years =,.
 fPraver at her late home, Salem street | Sunday morning, Feb. 10. at >10.20. 1 Public services in the Salem street l Congregational church at il o'clock Burial in the family lot in the | Salem street cemetery
 DUNN-In this city, Feb. s, 1918
 Frank F. Dunn
 GEER-In Jewett City, Feb. $, 1918
 Samuel Geer, aged Y years. /.
 Prayer at his late home Saturday al II 12.30. Funeral service at the Con- gregational church at 1 o'clock. = The body. will be placed in the re-
 ceiving vault 7Fin the Jewett City | cemetery. 1>f@i >S%
 LopETTE-In Griswold, Feb. 4, 1918 Maria l.. Hyde, widow of John Low cite of Versailles aged s5 years.-- , Funeral from the undertaking parlor. IF fesGeofge Grant, B 1Providenct street, Taftvifle, sssS,linday, sF'Gb., 10. al 2! o'clock. g Burial in Lovetfe ceme tery. e- -e3. s'as 'S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
GAVE SECOND Ti4RIFT
 DAY PROGRAMME
Patriotic. Numbers Carried; Out at Mt
 Pleasant Street School.

The second progfaslnekbf the sev- eral arranged for Thrift Day" was held by the Mt. Pleasant Street school on Friday.
 As on the first day the several rooms in the building were opened and all entered heartily in singing a group cf songs. the opening, numheK of the pro- gramme. : Fa$ The following programme was well rendered.: Grades r and 8: Music, Smile, Sn1ilea Smile. sehcol: War Med
 Icy, grade 8: Keep the Home Fires Burning, school; Here in America grade &: Americas Message, school; reading, The Presidents Plea for Unity, Beulah Carpenter, TilHe
 Strom. Leah Bloom: Thrift quotations
 Lawrence Browning, Lewis Bromley
 Elton Odgers Burton Ab1eman, Fred eric Swartzburg,. Downer Johnson Hyman Kenig. Lloyd Rathbun, John Sullivan: concert gscatation, A Toasi
 to the Sons of the Flag. grade s; sa- lute to the flag, school; The. Sta, ] Spangled Banner, school
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
FUNERAL
AehiiIe Gaudet,

The funeral of. .AchiIle Gaudet was held Thursday morning from the home of his son. Ernest. at 43 South A street with a large number of rela,- tives and friends in attendance. Ser vices were held at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock at which Rev. F. H. Chagnon oficiated. Relatives act ed as bearers. Burial was in the Sa- cred Heart cemetery. Undertaken George G. Grant had charge of the funeral ara ngements. s
 Mir. Gaudet died Wednesday as the result of injuries received from a fall down stairs about two weeks ago. He was born in Canada and was sixty one years and one month old. Besides his son he is survived by other rela- tiyes, some of whom are in Canada There were many out of town guests at the funeral, some coming from Can- ada. +:e ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
FIRST AND SECOND ..s
 DEGREES SAME DAY.
Sunday Will Be Busy Day for Local
 Knights of Columbus.

Sunday will be busy day in Knights of Columbus circles in Norwich as it is 'planne dto exernplify the first and second degrees of the order on the same, day at meeting to be held in the council chambar. Sunday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. It is not often that these two degrees are conferred by the local council at the same time but the large number of applications for membership that are being received during the past few months make il necessary to have frequent degree meetings to take care. of the new members that are coming in. As there is usually great deal Of interest manifested inpthes degree meetings ot White Cross council, 1t Is expected that there will be many visiting knights at the meeting Sunday after. HOou = :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
Two Mcre Recruits Leave Village to Join Polish Army--TotaI of Forty four From Here-Personals.


 This afternoon two more local young men will leave the village to appear before the examining physi- clans for the Polish army who are at the state headquarters at Hartford. They will make total Of rorty-feur men who have enlisted in the Polish army for service in France since the recruiting station has been establish ed in the building of the Puiasisi Cor by the examining doctors and while some are in the training camp at Ni- agara, Canada, and others on the fight ing front in France, all write home that they are satisfied and ,contented with the life. ...-, -,.. .,..,-. ... The two latest recruits are Zvgmunt Osmalki and Piotr MunyIowsk. and they will leave on the .2.45 car. for Willimantic this, afternoopeo qnrss, <,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09

are sure our boys will show. the same spirit as these brave allies under these conditions.
 At the eonelusfosi of pr, BunnelFS $ talk; ffde chorus sang again two sons -Goodbye BrVaq4'aS5 Hello France and Over There. Mrs. Bard sang q very beautifiil and rather pathetic trench song of today, Joan of Arc. They Are Calling You.
 Mrs. Charles Haskell accompanied all the songs and David Baliou. the Academy drummer, played that in strument very skiifuIiys and with dis cretion.
 Tea was served by Mrs. Frank Hempstead and Miss Matilda Butts. The afternoon was one of, rare en- joynaent and very unusual in character.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Mus. terole at hand to give prompt, sure re, lief. It does not blister.
 As first aid and a certain remedy Musterole is excellent. Thousands oi mothers know it. You should keep a far in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re Neves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion pleurisg rheumatism iumbago, pains and, aches of back ol joints, sprairs, sore muscles, chilblains frosted feet and colds of the chest fi often prevents pneumnnia).
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5l
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
Children's s Hosiery

One case of Children's Fine Ribbed Black Hosiery, sizes 5 to 915-all perfect goods Special price: a ,pair--....-
 One case of Boys Black Rib bed Hosiery, slight seconds, sizes .s.-to. 1Q.at ;15c, sizes 6 to 7h.a at ...:..!t..-. ..........-.. {.
 Boys Heavy Weight Black Ribbed Hosiery. sizes 6 to s cnly, value 25c-price a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
MARRiEn.

sPRAGUE-aUJNN-In wakefield. R. T., Jan. 2s. 1918. by RAv.lF'r. Holland, { Leon A. Sprague of Hopkinton and | Miss. 'Catherinel Elizabeth Quinn of
 Wakefield. ,.n . PIE,TsCH-COI.LINs-In New London,
 Feb. ], 1918. by. Rev. VI. c. ,Fitz-
 simons, Edward Pietsch, chief yeo-
 man, U. $. $. San Franciseo., and
 Miss Gladys M. Collins of New Lon don. s3 .2fs .2fss st F; S ssssz i'ils j1} GRTsWOLD-CUMMy Griswold Feb. 2, 1918. by Rev. J. Thonlpson ~. Theodore Brand Griswoldt and Miss .a Catherine, Cummings of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
Weekly Meeting Ladies. Charitable
 Society.

The sewing circle of the Ladies' Charitable Society connected with St Mary's parish held their weekly ses- sion on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret E. Mccormick on Prospect street. The afternoon was given over to sewing and knit ting on articles for the ed Cross in the interest of the soldier and sailor boys and the large attendance present accomplished much by their labors. The weekly meeting on next Thursday afternoon will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles O. Murphy at 220 Gen. tral avenue. .r~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
.sMANcHEsTE UNITY.

The regular meeting of Loyal Hugh H. Osgood Lodge. I. o. o. F. (M. u, was held Friday evening with N. C.
 John D. Biggs in the chair. Business of 8 routine nature was transacted and the report of the delegates to the state convention was presented, The dele Wooiley,- made Interesting reports of the state convention, Hugh H. Osgoed lodge was honored by the election of Brother Woolley as P. G. M. of Con necticut district. It was interesting to some of the members to learn that no less than POO GOO M.. U. Odd Fellows
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
LODGE. NOTES
Miscellaneous Shower Given Mrs. Fam
 nie Chapman Carter by Members of Hope Rebekaa Lodse-cIara Barton Tent Accepts. Candidate. ' -

At the regular meeting of Hope Re- bekah lodge, Mp. 25. I. 0. 0. F., held Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall. routine business was transacted and other matters pertaining to the good of the order were discussed. Mo- ble Grand Mrs. Annie Ferguson presia- Cd. .t5a~ .f5l T
 Following the meeting the members Of the Hodge gavesaMrs. Fannie Chap She was presented set of silver spoons by the lodge Music and games were enjoyed. The. entertainment committee provided the entertain ment for the. evening. Refreshments were served during the evening. ~,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
'- t , f.sf
 RORE

DOUBLEDAY--In Amston. a danetter. - Mildred May. to .Mr.aand Mrs. Walter Doubleday. ~ -e-,,, T.
 IBIS son "gsfse1S AndreW. to MT and n yI; Mrs z
 John, W. Kenna. ss~ < WILCox-In Westerly. R. L. Feb 5, 1918, a daughter. Ruth, to Capt. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox. .. <'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
Special Values In Seasonable Merchandise
Women's $1.65 Cape
 Gloves at $1.35

Women's One-clasp Cape Gloves, in tan and gray. sizes 6 to 7H.
 these are a very serviceable glove and regular s1.65 value at st.s5 8 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
IllNllzl;l11

are now serving with the allies in the
 great world war and no less than 12,- coo have already made the great sac
 rifice. in giving U, ptheir lives for the
 cause. It was voted unanimously to keep in good, standing any member who volunteers or may be drafted in thea easerwice- ferdthe4 salvation of freedom and democraey. The Hugh H. Osgond alone has hie1ntsrs now serving, with others going sinsthe next, call. The
 meeting was very Interesting and ad- tourned at S.30. t.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
MljneIaimed. Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters In the Norwich, fConn.,F post offiee for the week ending February sthy 1918, is as follows: Katherine McDonald, Mrs. Ida Morris, P-"A. 'o'Brten and Lucy Vii COX. z: q, .s' .7- 2 tTs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
CLARA BARTON TENT, NO. ',

Clara Barton Tent, No. '. held their regular meeting February Sth. The meeting was called to order by the president, Lillian E. Brewster. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were. read and approved. One. candi- date was accepted. The meeting clos- ed with the salute. to the flag. The next meeting will. be held February
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
: Nwarded SiIver pr;ze

Beatrice Williams and Helena Will jams, the daughters of Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Williams, were awarded the sil- yer prize for perfect attendance at the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
Laces, Etc.

Remnants of Laces, Ham burgs, Trimmings, Braids, etc., in two big lots, at 100 ana ss...s Remnants of Fur Trimmings Clearance price a yard .... Neck Ruching and Ruffling- Clearance price a yard, 1oe. ana ....-...... s.-........... Odd lengths in Face Veilings,. value 25c and 50c-Clearance price a yard ............... women's Neckwear, soiled and unused, value Soc Clearance prics ............. A number of odd pieces of Sta Goods greatly reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
; Boys Sweaters

Boys Sweaters, odd sizes. value $3.50-at ............. $2.e5 Boys Sweaters, odd sizes,
 value $4.50-at ........... $3.95
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water tt is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

2 '-7-'' e3F 7-7F 7'''7- '' 9- ? ' Miss Marion Bishop. of New York is spending a few days at her home on " --- ------ --- fg'
 Mrs. AnseI A: Beckwith Of Lincoln avenue has accompanied her son, A. E. Beckwith, to Rochester, N. T., for a visit.
 f Mrs. Speilman, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry T. Ar mold. of Williams street, is in West erly, for a visit with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
Wornen's Winter Weight Underwent. 39c

One case of Women's Winter Weight Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants--while.. they last I've offer them at .S9c a garment. good soc value.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
Ulre Rtllgttfrs
Norwich, Saturday, Fob. g, is1a.
TIE WEATHER.

A
 A cycicnic disturbance has advanced from Colorado to the middle Missis- sippi valley in the last ,24 hours and has diminished greatly tn intensity. Pressure over New England and. the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions Is high. Light local rains have fallen in the Ohio and middle Mississippi valley and the middle Rocky Mountain
 The temperature continues above the seasonal average east of the Mis- sissippi river but there has been a sharp faiI in temperatures in ...se plains states from north Texas to the Da- kotas.
 Snow is indicated for Saturday and Sunday in northern New England, north New York and northern Michi- gan and light rain Saturday Tn yne middle Atlantic states and southern New England.
 Winds for Saturday and Sunday:
 North Atiantio--gentie east to south east winds, increasing; fair weather.
 Middle Atlantic-inoderate east to southeast winds, rain, South Atiantic-gentIe south and southeast winds, fair weather. Forecast. Southern New Ergland: Probably snow. turning to rain. Saturday. warmer: Sunday probably rain and warmer. fs
 Observations h Norwich, The following records. reported from Seyfn's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the. harometEic changes Friday:
 l - Ther. Bar 7a. m. 21 30.2s | 1z m. 15 oV.Do | D. m. sss. 4J oV.ft ~ Highest 42. lowest s1.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: Eair. cooler al
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
Girls Tarns at 49c

Girls Cloth >Tams, also aAngora Tams-ciearanes price 4sc, value ssc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
Wosnen's Sweaters-$4.S

Women's and. Misses Coat Sweat CTS. odd sizes-clearanee price $4.s5 value up to sS.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
RELiEF CORPS.

The regular meeting of the Sedg- wick Women's Relief corps, No. Is, was held Friday afternoon in the Bucking. ham Memorial, with a large number in attendance The president. Mrs. Jen- nie c. Mckee was in the chair and the reports of the secretary and treas- urer were read and accepted, Mrs. Luella Gager. president of the J.2F. Trumbulf corps of Stonington was present and spoke to the ladies. The patriotic instructor read Our Service Flag and Mrs Gertrude V. Toofill read America For Me, The meeting closed in the usual. form with the singing of America and the salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09

Higheet 42, lowest 2I. -
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: e Eair. cooler at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
TAFTyILLE
Edward Sigrist Entertains Friends oaudet Funeral - Other Village Neyws,

Thursday evening Edward Sigrist en- tertained a number of his. friends at his home on North B street. The ev- ening was pleasantly spent with mu- sic, both instrumental and vocal and instrumental and vocal and several of the guests did stunts" Refreshments were served by the host and the par ty broke up at a late hour all declar- ing Mfr. Sigrist an ideal host.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09

Tonight, dance, Bijou, Jewett City. Pickett's wiI1imantic orchestra, sew en pieces.--arY, a'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
1s47

WHEN YOU WANT 70 put your pus- iness bsLore .So public. there ls 10 medium better lhan thrcugn the ad. faroning oolpztns of The Buiiatfn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09

San, Moon and rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
OWLS

At the Norwich nest, No. 1896. o. o. O.. the regular business of the or der was transacted and plans for the season were discussed. President Thomas Dnugherty presided. Therei was a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09

Fiks'. TsesA.sAs Dssss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09
Extraordinary Shopping inducements For Saturday MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT TIE STORE TODAY

MEMs E \; 1z s1;ss, sl,5s slso and s2.oo SIPS This is our Annual February Shirt Sale comprising $40 high-grae Shirts in such weIlknown makes Eagle"
 Imperial" "Arstc" Etc It represents part of large purchase made nearly year ago, when prices much lower. There 48 handsome patterns, in light and dark cooFs in woven and printed madras and fine cerzed materials with soft cuffssizes IA to 17. On sale today at SIPS each regular $139 $1.5O and $2.0O Shirts
 TWO SPECIAL. OFFERINGS IN MEMS NEcKWEAR
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-09

I2,1ae
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
A List Of Strictly Good
Values
REAL EsTKTE.
REAL ESTATE

East Fourteenth between Boston and Cncnnat-6 rooms
basement garage servants quarters Worth the money
IS5,250-$2750 cash
South Houston 400 blocks bath, servants room,
screened back porch, fruit and shade Immediate posses
sion. Closen. Good apartment SITE $o''oo-@Gooo cash.
balance arranged
South Baltimore-Very attractive and desirable Groom
property Down to the word in every convenience Beau
u good very finest lo0Fs hss
ment Garage and servants quarters Complete in
respect Nothing missing. $8,oOO-$4,OOO cash
/ North Main 100 block Splendid Groom bungalow
and pedestal avatory Basement and garage Price IN
cudes shades and oeum Special at $5850-$2,5OO cash.
IA desirable property and priced right
North Tacoma, Park Hills good sized rooms. Very
extra large closets Nicely decorated good fixtures Base
ment and garage An unusually well arranged and comfort
liable home, Splendid location Worth $6,25O Priced at
I$5,850-$3,500 cash.
North Santa Fe Park Hill-6 rooms nicely decorated,
good fixtures Large basement and garage. splendid
Groom property Easily worth S625e Can be bought for
$5 $685. 500 cash Immediate possession if desired.
North Ewood 100 block On pavement 5 rooms,
splendidy arranged nicely decorated and good fixtures
Good construction throughout Built for home. Oak fbors
in three rooms. Price reasonable. Basement. $500
$4,000 cash
North Elwood 1900 block on pavement-5 rooms. Living
room all way house Oak and white enamel finish
Nicely arranged. good buy for somebody at $4700-
s. 500 cash
West Cameron, Park Hills rooms. Hardwood floors,
Large Basement strictly good value at $4625-
81, 900 cash. This is worth while to investigate.
North Zuns-5 Hardwood floors, garage, good
decorations and fixtures Priced right S4500-$1,5OO cash.
Kendall between Grant and Cleland Eighth avenuei
rooms south 'front.' garage white enamel finish lot 5OS
l40 fine location; $3.50. With lot 100x15O S34OO. THIS
lis an attractive proposition.
These are Just few We have many other attractive
properties If it is vacant lot you want, we have them
all directions at prices that are right.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Priced Resi-
demceS ON Easy Terms
REAL ESTATE

dGmC@S ON Easy TERMS
S2,Goo Cottage
Modern except bath Can be bought on $500 cash
payment, balance small monthly payments,
$500 Duplsx
Three rooms each Small cash payment Good loca-
ton on South Wheeling. This is bargain
SA75o
Beautifully designed 5-room house in Irving Place.
Al oak. One-third cash.
$4,000
New, house on West Fifteenth in superb location.
Must see this to appreciate it, Terms
$4,000
Wel-constructed Groom bungalow on South Cincin-
natl $1,000 cash, balance sem-annuay.
s8,6So
Nlne-roOm, almost new. complete in every detail
Furnace, garage, servants quarters oak floors. See
this today; terms; l43l South Cincinnati
$4,000
Beautiful Groom house in one of the best location
in Morningside Park; new.
s47,soo
Solid brick with too many elaborate conyenences to
go into detail.
The above list of homes is evidence of the large num-
ber and variety of properties which we have to offer
If you will call US one of our machines will call for
you at your convenience and gladly show you as
good variety to choose from as you could wish for
We Are Also BGgilding
a number of very attractive 5 and Groom homes
which we will sell you easy terms and allow YOU
to have them finished to suit
Adams-Walke2 Invest. Co..
COS Kennedy Bldg Phone 1858