davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
hrs. NORMAN DEAD.

One Of Hamnond's pioneer families
1as been bereft by the death Sunday
t $50 D. H.. OF Mrs. Sophia Norman.
wife of Ludwig Norman. age 70 who
5ied at the family residence. Il Shelf
deld avenue.
Mrs. Norman came to Hammond
with her husband and two children in
1870 and her family was one OF the
arst six families to take up their per-
manent residence IN what IS now
Hammond.
Mrs. Norman's death was due to
complication Of diseases caused bv
rheumatism. She IS survived by her
husband and two children. William
II. Norman and Mrs. A. IT Taper.
nine grandchildren and one great
JrrandchiId. Her daughter. Mrs. An
nie schumacher, died seventeen years
ago.
The funeral arrangements have been
made. Services VIII be held at the
home on Wednesday, March 12. at one
o'clock. and from St Johns church
In Towle street at two o'clock. The
interment will be at oak Hiu oeme-
torv. The sympathy " many friends
viii be extended to Mr.. Norman and
his bereaved family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
GRAND OPERA
TONIGHT At
AUTO SHOW
Young's Orchestra to Play
Star Spangled Banner
at $50 Sharp.

Grand Opera tonight at The Auto
Show.
AZ $50 this evening when the doors
Of Liberty Hall open on Hammond's
First Annual Automobile Show. which
> in fact a Lake county show. the high
hrows will pack all the available space
70 hear six members of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company warble the popu-
lar strains Of the immortal operas.
Tuesday evening. the Collissimo en-
tertainers will give a ragtme concert
with q jazz bandbacking them up. on
Wednesday Fred Dempsey will sing.
The Thursday night program includes
a local string quartette. Pleasures in
store for Friday and Saturday are
withheld from announcement for the
present.
This morning the work OF decorating
the auditorium was completed and cars
and other exhibits were in place. Names
Of exhibitors and their exhibits follow:
Boiling Auto SaIes-Chevrolet Cadil-
lac. Oakland and Dodge.
Torens Auto -oldsmobile.
Bunnen Auto sales-Ford pleasure
ears and trucks and bort
able dry batteries and accessories
Bauwens Auto Sales-Studebaker
Hammond Nash Sales-Nash cars and
trucks.
John Schmueser and Bro-Buick
George ST. John-Piston rings
Al Walz-Bicycles. motorcycles and
accessories.
Calumet Ave. Garage - Firestone
Tires.
Champion Potato Bodies
and cabs.
c. Beale-Acces ssories.
Lake County Auto supply-Goodyear
Tires.
Ncrroy Motor supply-Accessories
and Tires.
Mathies and Shepard-Bodies. cabs
tires and accessories.
Indiana Battery Rechargable
dry batteries and accessories.
Auto Elcctric-Electric Supplies and
Accessories.
rrown and voorheis-Kelly- Spring
neld tires.
George Knoerzer. manager OF the
show. was busy today putting the I'm
ishing touches on for the grand open
ing this evening. The decorations arc
very attractive and the exhibits are
splendidly arranged
The auto fan can hardly wait for the
big show TO start.
Auto dealers and distributors are in
terested in It. nor only for their own
benefit. but to make the exhibit ono
which will enable the prospective buyer
To- examine thoroughly all the leading
cars. and 10 assist him in his decision
with but little difficulty or expense to
himself. They say that it viii afford an
unusual opportunity for the purchaser
of a car to compare the various makes
AZ they will be able to inspect them al
leisure. and compare the fine points OF
all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
sizzling
PRIMARIES
ACROSS Line
Agents of Department Of
Justice to Watch West
Hammond Primary.

Rivalry In the West Hammond city
primaries tomorrow VIII center largely
in the first ward which includes the now
extinct sporting district and the alco-
holic appian way
Frank Green. former justice OF the
peace and one-tiIne councilman is seek
ing nomination to the city council from
the first ward Estate street and Plum
mer ave. and in this case nomination
means election for there viii be no
competition after the primaries. His
opponent is Alderman Fred Berwanger
who desires to be reelected.
a member Of the law and order league
declared today that department of jus
tice agents VIII watch the voting in the
first ward TO prevent the voting Of
.'foators." Every doubtful man or wom-
en- wil be made TO show that ne or She
is a resident.
Green represents the liberal element.
it is declared by his political oppon-
ents.
Every candidate at the primaries to
morrow is on the Peoples ticket with
one exception
The two candidates on tho Peoples
ticket for nomination Tor may or arc
Mavor Paul n. Kanlradt and James a
Enright and each IS in good standing
with the west Hammond Club and the
Law and order League
Politics count for less in West Ham
mond than in any city In the region
There are only two issues The first IS
that Of keeping the underworld closed
and the second that Of giving strictly
business administration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
KAMINSKI
BEATEN Up
AND ROBBED

shortly after midnight last night
Jack Kamtnsl-i. a chauffeur for the L.
s Taxi Company. Of West Hammond
came to tire Cary police station and re-
ported th3t party from Gary called up
his company TO send taxi 10 the
Monon depot at Hammond On reach
ing the depot three young men asked to
be taken TO Oak Glen, located between
hammond and Lansing. and when they
sot to the outskirts Of Hammond where
there is scarcely any settlement the
three men pounced upon him aud beat
him UP and robbing HIM Of three dol
lars threw him out of she taxi and told
Kim to beat it as they wanted the car
20 pull Job that night and that lie
would find his car later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
MRS VOLKMAN DEAD.

Mrs Anna Toikman. Sc years old,
wife Or Adloph yolkman of $50 Ann
street Hammond, died at their home
Saturday night OF complication Of
diseases after a long Illness.
Mrs Nolkman who has lived IN this
city for the past Il years was much
respected and leaves many friends.
She leaves besides her husband. 16
children and p grandchildren to
mourn her. One son IS in France
Hugo. the football PLAYER.
The funeral win be held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 1870.
then from the St Paul Lutheran
church at . o'clock, Rev. I.ichtsinn
will oficiate. Interment VIII be in
oak 1911 cemetery in charge q Tn
dertaker Netiow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
DISABLED SOLDIER SENT
TO VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

Constantine Angeloi. age 2s, $40
Coukey avenue. disabled soldier. has
been sent to the federal board Of vo-
cational education school a. Cinein-
natl to learn new trade because he
has found he can't fill his former jon.
Augeloi's anxious friends secured
his discharge from army because he
had been taught a new trade by the
government It was q mistake. they
learned. after he tried to work as a
hayer once more. despite paralyzed
right leg. The leg was paralyzed at
ter being broken while Anseloi was IN
service. At Cincinnati lie VII be paid
$50 a month By the government and
taught to be a bookkeeper or some
other vocation that does not require
leg work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
200 RIOTERS
Lined Up
AND shot
500 Persons Killed and 500
Wounded in the Streets
of Berlin; Battle Rages
Today in Suburbs.
By ALFRED C. ANDERSEN


BERLIN, March z, via London,
March 10.-Two hundred Sparta
cides who had taken part in the re-
cent fighting in this city, were
summarily executed today. They
we're lined up against a wall and
shot by government troops.
At least 800 persons have been
killed and 500 wounded in the
fighting in the streets of Berlin
alone.
\ desperate battle was stil raging in
the Northwestern suburbs today
Mr.. Andersen referred to the fighting
that was in progress last Friday. Gable
advices To the international News Serv-
ice on Friday. quoting wireless dis
patches from Berlin said that the coun-
ter revolt had been suppressed and that
quiet had been restored at Berlin.
Alexanderplatz IN tho central part or
Berlin looks like a battered war front
village The pavements in Kaiser
strasse has been blown up. Il is strewn
with dead.
Police headquarters, around which
heavy Aghting took place. has been
wrecked by explosives.
The peoples naval division (Red) has
been disarmed. demobiiized and sent
away.
Private telephone communication Is
being restored.
An Of the members Of the T. 5 mill
tary mission. living at the Hotel Adlon.
are safe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
HOW TO GET
YOUR $50 BONUS
Discharged Soldiers Must
Forward Orinigal Certi-
fcate to Zone Officer.

WASHINGTON. March 1o-A dis
charged soldier liz order % collect the
500 bonus that vas voted BY congress.
must forward the original discharge
cert Iacate To IKE zone finance officer
Lemoa building Washington. II. g., The
war department anncunceI today. IL
case the discharge itself has been lost
army regulations require that proper
csidcncs of the fac Of ,he loss of sis
charge lie furnished t. the adjutant gem
oral direct il tho sf1oier has not re-
entered tho service and through his COM
nanding officer il he has re-entered in
order shat he may issue a certihcats ia
its place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10

legislature shortly after they met this
afternoon. adopted the conference re-
port on the tex reform bill which was
adopted by the SENATE this morning
TINES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. March 10
The seventy-hrst General Assembly OF
Indiana officially was TO close at mid.
night tonight. AS matter Of fact il
was expected that both houses probably
would be in session until almost dawn
Tuesday. unless swift changes occurred
IN the general legislative situation to-
day The specific appropriation bill.
and possibly the state tax reform bill
were 70 cause q delay that threatened
possibly severe consequences. including
at least the faint possibility OF a situa-
ton on the specific appropriation biz
that eventually might force an extra
session Of the assembly
Discussion on the specific approprls-
ton bill almost overshadowed discus
sion Of the state tax bill, although this
measure has become by far tie mos
important statewide legislation that has
been before the assembly. II was be-
lfeved this morning that both houses
probably would accept the report from
the conference committee on the tax
bill and thus settle that situation early
IN the day although It was possible that
objections might arise today which
would plunge the tax conferees into an
other long wrangle.
To experienced observers Of the leg
islature It appeared today that the ses-
sion might not conclude its work until
hours after midnight tonight on the
other hand there existed possibility that
the work of both houses EXCEPT for
relatively unimportant bills. might he
concluded very early today and that the
remainder of the days session would
be taken UP with "horseplav." Against
this latter possibility however, existed
the grave chance Of a long tie-up on the
specific appropriation bill and this
chance that the Democratic member al
the tax conference committee. In the
senate. would not sign the tax report.
In case he did OF sign. It was reported
authoritativeIy that Lieutenant-C Cover
nor Bush would not receive the report.
but would rule Il out of order. He has
opposed the tax bill practically from
the first. In case the senate attempted
70 overrule his decision in ruling a di-
vided report on the tax bill out of order
Bush had secretly told friends that lie
would adjourn the senate sine die before
he would agree TO accepting a divided
report on the bill. Under such cond.-
tions the last day OF the legisiativ seS-
sion dawned fun Of interesting possi-
bilities. 4 long meeting or the cen
ferees on the regular appropriation bill
was held Sunday afternoon and n wss
expected their report would be brought
in early Monday. The house was IN
shape to adjourn the moment half doz-
en- conference reports were adopted.
There was much work the senate could
do. while II awaited the conference re-
ports At the last moment Sunday u
was announced that Mccullough. the
Mccullough, the senate Democrat on
the tax conference committee. Was
against the whole tax bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
HAMMOND ELKS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1918

New officers have been elected by
the Hammond lodge. No ass. Of Elks.
Their names follow:
W. l. Young. exalted ruler. ". II.
Wolter, esteemed leading knight; W.
o. Thomas lecturing Knight: G. S.
Mathusa. loyal knight; J. d. Smalley.
secretary; r. c. Cnnde. treasurer. IT.
C Volmer tyler. y. T.. Hunt. organ-
list. IT. J. ORourl<e. repre- sentative
a grand lodge; ]. D. Smalley, altern-
ative representative; trustees. otto II.
Duelke. ] NJ. Lautman and William
Maginot three years, two years and
one year respectively.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
MOSCOW ABODE OF
MANIAC NOW
(By international News service.)

BERNE. March 10.-Moscow. under
the Bolsheviks. Is described BY trav-
elers arriving here from the east to-
day as AN abode OF maniacs.'
The bourgeoise prisoners are led
from prisons by their Bolshevik jail-
ors and shot in public for the amuse-
ment OF the mobs. Unspeaksble out
RACES are perpetrated upon women Of
the upper classes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
DEBS SENTENCE
IS SUSTAINED

WAsHINGToN. March lo-The Ja
sontcnce ef Eugene Y. Debs three
ines Socialist candidate for the pres
iiency. was sustained bv tho supreme
"e9rt ~ the ~. S. this afternoon THE
-e@rt held taat his speech. In Cantor
last year was made with the intention
"f oostrU1tins recruiting in the r..
army and therefore was in violation
{ The espionage act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
ON
FIRE STATIONS

Is It good business to carry fire In
surance on fire station7
a Hammond city council committee
IS considering the matter and will re-
port at the next meeting.
The committee may decide to take
out little burglar insurance on the
:olIce station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
HITCHCOCK AND
KNOX TO DEBATE
fBy Internationzl News Servtoe.)

AsHISeirDN. March 1o.-Senator
Gilbert y. Hitchcock. democrat Of Ne
braska, and chairman Of the senate
foreign relations committee. viii meet
Senator Philander C. Knox, Republi-
car. OF Philadelphia. in a public de-
bate on the league of nations in New
ark. y. y. some time between April 5
and 10. It was announced this after
noon at the capital Senator Hitch
cock viii debate the affirmative and
Knox the negative
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
u. S. STEEL co.
UNTITLED TONNAGE
(By international news Service,

NEW YORK. March l0.-In its
monthly statement issued today the U.
6. Steel corporation reported unified
orders on its books as OF February IS
last. OF s.Ol0.7s7 tons This compares
with e.6s4.26S tons on January 3ist,
last. a decrease of 673,4sI tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
AIRMEN BOMBARD
DRESDEN SUNDAY
(5y international News Service)

COPENHAGEN. March 1o.-Gernan
Eovernment airmen bombarded Liep-
on Sunday said q dispatch 70 the
Pohtiken from Dresden today The
airn1en few from Weimar. the seat
OF the German national assembly.
The government troops have sur
rolnded Leipzig and expect 70 occupy
Il some time today, thas giving them
complete domination of that commu-
.s5ty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10

Col. Arthur Woods, former police
commissioner Of New York city. he's
been appointed special assistant tc
Secretary Baker in the war depart
ment for the purpose of securing en-
ployment for discharged II. S. sol
diers and sailors. He will organize
public bodies of all kinds in a carr
paign 1t is possible that the draft
machinery may be used in the work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
NO MORE HUN
GRAND OPERA
fnv International News Service J

NEW YORK. March 1o.-Mayor J. F.
Hylan today ordered the Lexington
theatre. management here to cancel all
mans for the revival Of German opera
here through the presentation OF Der
voEelhandler" tonight The mayors
action followed a storm OF protest
against the German grand opera.
which was led by American soldiers
nd sailors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10

Clare<oe NJ. Woolley of New York,
for nIASsy years president Of a big
radiator company, is vice chairman
of the war board. He is acting as
chairman of the board in the ab-
sence of Chairman Vance McCor.
mick, who is with the Anericar
peace delegation abroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
DOlJGHBOYS
ARRESTED FOR
GAMBLING
Several Men are Badly Hurt
and Twenty are Put
jind3r Arrest.
(zy International News sa-vios3

tAy International News Se-v1ce.)
LONDON, ENG, March 10.-A
thorough investigation is being
made today by Provost Marshal
Maj. Campbell. U. S. A, into the
riot in the Strand yesterday in
which lumber Of American sell
dier5 and sailors and policemen
were wounded.
In the fighting. which started
after policeman arrested two
Americans for Shooting craps"
behind Eagle Hut, Australian and
Canadian soldiers Joined on the
elde OF the Americans.
5os5IEs USE CLUES.
corporal Zimmerman. or Co. 244. from
" nchcster Camp. was clubbed bv
}.endon policeman when he ran forth
from EaEle Hat Ia an attomp. to nre-
ffht the American sailors from ciarc-
Ing asains- the police line.
Wild rumor got abroad some way
f@at Zimmerman had died in Bow 81
Stet'on and several soldiers had return
II to Eagle Hut TO procure rifles inst
hrought in by a bunch of men on leave
from France
PLEADS FOE PEACE.
Jack Coombe. OF Philadeiahia Isl
eharge Of the leave men. jumped 10 the
fop ct table ard eSaortod the soldiers
L. keep cool and make no more trouble
During lull in the lighting two mo-
or trucks filled with Americans soldiers
Just IN rom France on furioueh
threaded thcir way towards Eagle rEut
tan American rest hut for soldiers ana
ailorsJ
AUszEA1IANs' WAR CEz:
At the sight OF the bayonetted rifles
carried by the doushhoys. the Austrai-
'ants set up The shout.
That's the stuff. GIVE them the
bloody steel1
But Y NJ. G. 4 attendants rushed oat
Continued ON na re fffNerr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
GARY POLICE GET
HAMMOND CALI,

The Gary police department at one
o'clock this morning got call from
the Hammond police department that
a taxicab belonging to the Newell
Taxi Company OF that city had been
stolen from IN front oc 1o2 W State
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
TUNULT IN
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
Tuesday Morning Will End
the Seventy First Gener-
al Assembly; Clock to Be
Turned back at Midnight.
(By international News Servics.)
BULLETIN.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10. The
house of Representatives of the state
legislature shortly after they met this
afternoon, adopted the conference re-
port on the tex reform bill which was
adopted by the senate this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10

Do4ygrsd by earned In Hammond and
Or stgeetz and news stands. &c per copy
Vest Hammond. soc per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
/ Orr1OrrOW

Income Tax
Is Now Due
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10
PLEADS FOE PEACE.
AUsIEAIIANS' WAR CEZ:

CCoatnucd on paga afte56-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
7. EDWARD LEWIS,

s.. 900. SATISFACTORY TERMS
Six rooms, bath: three large porches wash
tubs. storage bins. etc. Arranged for one or
two families. Convenient 10 two car lines.
Immediate possession. Inquire before ii am.
aud after > pm. OWNER. G17 Keefer pl. NV.
l4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.


JOHN F. poNOHoE x SONS, INC.
31f Frnua. ave. Sc
PRICE, Sio.o0o.
Business property, sth St Sc between
penna. ave. and + st. y large store, Win
apartment above: hot-water heat eiec'ric
lights and every convenience; in splendid con
dition. One of TIE best buys in TINS sceii"h'
Terms 8, 500 cash; balance. SO per month.
including interest and principal
PRICE. s95oo.
CORNER PROPERTY.
One square from Congressional Lihrary NORTH
of Penna. ave. \ twcivc-ro"fn H"dsrh h"us'
lot II by 10 to alley. This is one ~ me hss,
propertjcs that has been offered on Capitol fflll
for some time The price is right This house
could easily converted into three apartments
and will pay handsomely as an investment
Terms, s.. 500 cash; balance. SO per month";
including interest and principal
PRICE. $500.
G. St no between 9TH and 18th SITS. A SIN
room MODERN colonial house. with ho'-water
heat. electric lights and every modern c"nVeh-
fence; in splendid condition. Reasonable terms
can be arranged.
PRICE. $3.50.
10th st. sc. the corner or u ST. a
six-room and bath brick house. that can be
sold very accommodating terms
PRICE, So.650.
Sth St ne between Fast Capitol and n sts
six-room and bath brick house Terms. SS'o
cash. balance. $40 per month. to include IN
terest and principal
PRICE. S2,65O.
4th ST. ne. between stanton Park ana ID 81.
= A six-room brick house. Terms, $3.50 cash !;
balance, $50 per month, including interest ana
principal.
The above houses are the best bargains that
have been offered by any broker in Washing
ton at the prices quoted in the last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Price. $4,000.

Chevy Chase, Md. We have
Just listed one of the handsomest
detached colonial style homes in
this section. Center-entrance plan.
Eight rooms and two baths;
hot-water heat: electric light:
hardwood floors: open fireplace;
large sleeping porch: attic. Double
garage. Ten tons of coal included.
Terms can he arranged. Phone
Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Price.$1O.OOO.

Columbia Heights"-Iet us
show you this handsome brown
brick residence Of nine rooms and
bath. Glass inclos-d sleeping
porch: double back porch: electric
light: steam heat: open fireplace:
servants quarters: laundry. Many
other conveniences. First-class con-
dition. Phone Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Price $4,000.

washington Heights'-A beau
tiful home in one Of the very best
sections of Was ',ington: twelve
rooms and two baths: hot-water
heat: electric light. Phone for an
appointment to inspect. Phone
Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Price, $4,000.

Northwest section Three story
brick. conveniently located and
especially suitable fc- roominG
or boarding hois.. Fifteen rooms
and bath. flor full particulars
phone Main 53H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Price S11.75O-

Columbia Height" atfrac-
tive home at a reasonable price
ten rooms and bath: steam heat:
electric light; newly papered ana
painted. In AL condition. Double
brick garage. Phone Main 5aoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Price S14 500.

washington Heights" - This
handsome home is just the sort of
a place you're looking for. 1t has
eleven rooms and three baths:
hot-water heat: electric light.
Screens and awnings. Ample room
for garage. Phone Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Price. $4,000.

washington Heights'-1f you
are DESTROYS of locating home in
one of the best sections of Wash
ington don't fail to sec this one.
1t contains eleven rooms and two
baths: electric light; steam heat;
good lot to alley. Ample room for
garage. Phone Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Price. $1,000.

'Bloomingdale"-A modern bay
window brick. conveniently To-
Gated; six rooms and bath: recep-
ton hall; hot water heat: cleo
trio light: oak trim throughout.
Early possession. Phone Main
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Price, $3.50.

Northeast section-An attractive
two story colonial brick Of six
rooms and bath: hOtwater heat;
elec tric light; instantaneous heater:
double back porch. Large lot to
paved alley. Phone Main 1901.