davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30

The automobile show this year will be held at the Armory, Feb. to 12. This show is given by the Bridgeport Automotive Association, composed of the following members: The Blue Ribbon Garage, Ind. W. E. Brearley, Inc; the L. J. Carroll Motor Co.,; the Arthur l.. Clark Co.,, Lester Ferris, General Motor Service & Truck Co.,, Hare's Motors of Connecticut, the F.. NJ. Jennings Co, Harry S. Jones Auto Co, the Knight Motor Sales Co.,, Mack Motor Truck Co. Irving V. Mansell Co.,, Mattice-Nash Co.,, F. L. Mills, Overland nd-McCracken Co, Paw
 lett & Co.,. the Peck & Lines Co.,, Tolman, Tri-State Motor Sales Co.,, and the George B. WuestefeId Co.
 The members of the association represent the following cars: Dodge,
 National. Mercer. Essex, Rec, Olds-
 mobile, R. & V. Knight. Briscoe, Nash,
 Cole. Willys-Knight. Marmon. Chev-
 rolet, Maxwell, Franklin, Packard,
 Cleveland. Kissel, Buick, Hupmobile
 LoeonohiIe. Hudson. Winton Stevens
 Duryea, Stearns, Auburn, Veie Stude- baker, Overland, Standard, Stevens, Fa vnes, Chalmers, Allen and Pierce Arrow
 7: zary dealer will show the latest designs of the different automobiles The automobile today has. done more towards the up-bu.lding Of communi- ties than any other known com l m nodity. I na census taken of auto 1 mobile owners, figures were compiled that show 37 per cent. of car owners improve their living conditions be- cause of the automobile. Also that the average car owner adds 57 per cent. to his output through the use of an automobile, while the farmer adds 68 per cent to his efficiency It has brought increased efficiency into every walk of life.
 For health, pleasure and recreation, the automobile is the greatest inven- ton ever devised by the genius of mankind. It is a part of our family and social life. CWho is there that
 has car and who would be without
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
THREE DAMAGE
 SUITS ARE FILED

Three damage suits were filed yes- terday afternoon in the Superior Court all growing out of automobile acci- dents and totaling 41,000 in amounts asked.
 Alice May Mills of Bridgeport sues Webster c. Powell of New York city, for damag ges sustained when she was run down by auto owned by the defendant and driven by Walter Lee Johnson on November 21 on Fairfield avenue, near Gilman street. She suffered a fractured skull and a leg broken in three places.
 F1orina c. MorrelI of Bridgeport, sues Frank Miranda, also of this city, for S10,O00, her injuries being receiv- ed on September 26, when she was a passenger in an automobile in Rye, N. Y., which was run into by Miriam da's machine. Reckless driving on the part of Miranda is alleged. Lawrence Schofield or Stamford asks $11 ,000 from Helen M. MacIn- ra i. New York for injuries sustain ed in an accident at Darien on the Boston Post Road on October IS when his motorcycle, in which he was riding, was struck down by the Mac Intyre machine, which was being 1 driven by Israel Miller. Negligence i is alleged on the part of Miller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
CONN. COMPANY
 HAS NOT PAID

Tho plans of the State Highway Commission to build a number of new roads next spring has becn knocked out by the failure of the Connecticut company to pay its share of the cost of building the Washington bridge over the Housatonic river between Stratfurd and Milford, and other highway bills which the Connecticut cornpany owes the state.
 In order to have the construction of the bridge continue so that it can be completed next August according to contract the State has been com pelled to pay the contractors over S330.000 up to date and will have to pay the balance of S22o 900 when the bridge is completed unless the Con- recticut company can be compelled to pay it's hills by that time.
 Charles J. Bennett, State Highway consnissione would not say what work would have to be neglected but admitted that he was obliged to cur tail much pro posed work because of the failure of the Connecticut com pany to pay its bills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
YOUNG FOLKS TO ENJOY NEW YEARS
 EVE DANCE
E. Kramer Nicholson and Trulock M. Hat heway
 to Entertain

E. Kramer Nicholson, son of Judge and Mrs. D. K. Nicholson. of 54 Park avenue, and Trulock Hathaway, son of MT. and Mrs. George B. Hathe- way. of Clinton avenue, will give one of the largest parties of the holiday season when they entertain their friends with a dance on New Years Eve at the Hathaway residence.
 The house will present a gay ap- pearance with evergreens. stream CTS and bells. The invitation list includes Miss Sylvia Nicholson, Miss Natalie Whitworth. Miss Marjorie Jacobs, Miss Elizabeth Bulkeley, Miss Mary Mcqueen, Miss Ruth Wakeman, Miss Miss Eunice Burr, Miss Dorothy Stoer, Miss Edna McClevahan, Miss Dorothy Whitney. Miss Merriam Nich- olson. Miss Viola Kutcher, Miss Na II Sherwood, Miss Beatrice Clark. Miss Alice Fitzgib bonS. Miss Hazel Dick son, Miss Dorothy Bartholomew, Miss Gertrude Breul. Miss Eleanor Willy. Miss Evelyn Crocker, Miss Helen Cur tis, Miss Dorothy Hartwell, Miss Bet ty Rhodes, Miss Thelna Knox, Miss Marion Pickard. Miss Marion Com ley, Miss Esther Gerrish. Miss Doro- thy Cha pin, Miss Mary Staples, Miss AI1ion Hale, Miss Elizabeth Smith Miss Lillian Cogil1, Miss Harriet Hunter, Miss Marie Cooney, Miss Vir- ginia Richardson, Miss Frances Catel Miss Elizabeth Higbee.
 Fillmore Lyford. Adelbert Knox William Lashar, Richard Breul, Aus tin Doan, of Canada; Fenelon SDen' cer, Marshall Lovegrove, Robert Ho1 comb, Paul Beuchler. Leete Robbins William Staples, Harry Dupee, Jr. Harry Thornby. Paul Blackman Howard Seeley, Alexander Alison Robert Whitney. Valentine Alison Raymond Sorenson, Joseph Egan, Ro land Clark, Herbert Schwerdtle, Wal ter Lashar, Jr., Earl Manwe1, Dicl Peabody, John Toucey, Thomas Fay Tor, Louis Teaton. Dick Hooper, Pal mer Senior, Alfred Keller. Rober Smythe. Arthaf Warner, Franklii Cogill, John Haransatch and Dici NeWlpaur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
Liquor Law Violators Were ! Given Very Heavy Fines
 In United States Court

rnent of liquor in an auto. pleaded guilty to possession and was fined s150.
 Max schut0er of Bridgeport saloon two drinks of whiskey to agents Of the enforcement squad for $1, plead ed guilty. A jail sentence was ask ed for on the grounds of sale" His that a jail sentence would be impos- ed in the matter of sale or he would not have pleaded guilty. He asked for an opportunity to present ez.en- uating circumstances.
 When the case was presented in
 ..::,.- t;AAt Schutzer is now peddling vegetables, and that he is a rried man with a family and good reputation, the court complied with the request for ieniency and i'm posed a fine of $150,z stating that it was not expected that this would be regarded as criterion.
 Fiverenzo Mortara had his whisky running career cut short in Stamford while carting a load of goods from New York to his home in Bridgeport, November 19. He was fined $50 and costs. V
 James MuIlaney of Bridgeport, charged with having liquor in his pos se e,:;on in September, at his place of business, pleaded guilty and was fined $100. 4s =, t.,
 Antonio wirzscki of Bridgeport,
  l early last July and whose place was raided a couple of days later and yielded four quarts of liquor, pleaded guilty to a charge of possession. He was fined $75.
 Simon F'-ankeI deIicatessen dealer in Bridgeport, who was caught as he got off the train in that city, plead ed guilty to having hand bag load of spirits in his possession and was i find $75.
 l Tony Malysh, of Bridgeport, who was caught in his saloon there on July 30, in com 0any with a quart ot liauor, was fined $100 and costs.
 George Blauvelt and Richard Thompson of Saugatuck, who took a barrel of yvhiskey from a stalled truck on the state highway on Septem Der 25 and started for Waterbury and got caught on the way, pleaded gull i ty Thompson, who drove a truck | for a man named Williams in Sauga- tuck, pleaded that he was following orders and did not know that the : load he was to take was Whlskey. 1 ple.,7ve*tt j,-t went along with him for ride, according to the story. They were fined $75 eaeh. cr.,~r-H F'alcetta, arrested in Bridge 1 port October 5, while carrying two suitcases loaded with liquor, pleaded i guilty. He is employed in O toy shop and has a wife and five small | children, and was transporting the alcohol for another man He was 1 fined $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
GOOD RECRUITING DAY.

The navy recruiting officer reports a good day in navy recruiting for the last week in this year. So far Bridgeport is having a banner week The following named young men of Brid geport have been accepted and enlisted in the navy at 62 Cannon street: James Boyhem, 1856 Nichols street Leo Broadbin, 97 Bond street; J. E. Sunderland, 55 California street; John Sombati, 379 Bostwick avenue; s. H. Sleeves, 125 Lewis street: Wm. Clean, 20 Kossuth street; G. Wasko, 1742 BarnuIn avenue; James Behan, 137 Clinton avenue; c. D'amico, 43 Hamilton street, all of Bridgeport. H. p. Wha1ey, Box 451 Fairfield, Conn; R. Lelln, Westport, Conn; L. Barton. 2443 G. Ravenswood, C7' 'ica- go, III.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
CLUBS PROVIDE IMPAIRMENT FOR
 NEW YEARS EVE

Plenty Of entertainment will be
 provided for everyone tomorrow
 evening when all the clubs in the
 city will have open house and an
 elaborate New Years Eve celebra-
 tion.
 At the Bridgeport club a table d h ote dinner will be served at s o'clock followed by dancing wi h music furnished by a seven piece novelty colored orchestra. Inter- sperSing the dance numbers, vaude> vile acts will be given by both New York and local talent. At 11:45 o'clock a special surprise feature will be introduced to wei ome in the New , Y ear. Over 130 reservations have been made for dinner. The club rooms have all been redecora ted for the occasion. Gus Hertha1 is chair man of the committee in charge. The Harvey Hubbell band is to play for dancing at the Brooklawn Coun- try club where a dinner will be serv- ed during the evening. About 150 reservations have been made. There will be a dinner dance at the Black Rock Country club with Spell del's orches ra furnishing music. Fa- vors will be given out during the
 evening and several surprise features introduced
 Owing to the large increase in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30

Liquor law vioIators appeared in large numbers before Judge Edwin 5. Thomas in the U. s. Court at Hartford Tuesday. Several Bridgeport rum runners who were caught in the net paid stiff fines.
 Maurice Walsh, who was arrested in Bridgeport Sept. 2. in a saloon here and charged with possession, pleaded guilty. He had a two years overseas record. He was fined s75. Alex Yankowski of Bridgeport, charged with the sale and possession of liquor, did not appear and his case was continued.
 John Yanock of Bridgeport, charg- ed with possession. also failed to ap- pear. and his case was also continued. The same action was taken in the case of John NJndrzcoSlli. Judge Thomas said that if it was found that the men had received notice and had failed to appear, bench warrants might issue
 ss Joseph Knoblock of New Jersey, who fell into the clutches of the Fed eral men in Westport on Oct. 20, con trtbuted $50 and costs toward the fund for the day.
 James J. Rawley, who had 15 cases of perfectly good liquor in his saloon in Bridgeport when the agents enter ed. pleaded guilty to possession. He was fined $150.
 Vincenzo Serice, who was caught in Stratford Nov 20, with a load of liuuor which, 1t was said, he was taking to his home for consumption, was fined $500 and costs. Serice claimed he had had the liquor for a number of months, but records show ed it had been removed from bond but a few days previous to his arrest. f John Danko and John Hayden of Bridgeport, charged with the sale and possession of liquor at their saloon, pleaded not guilty, and Jan- 10 was set as the date for trial on change of pleading.
 q Louis Gilgoff, caught in Bridgeport charged with attempting to trans- port liquor to Massachusetts, also pleaded guilty. He was ordered to change his plea or be ready for trial Jan. 10.
 John D. Tate, captured in a saloon at Bridgeport, Sept. 22, with six ounces of whiskey in his possession, pleaded guilty. He was fined $50. z Abraham Boone, arrested at Stam- ford on Oct. 12 while running through 112 quarts of Sunnybrook whiskey pleaded guilty. He was fined $25O.
 Edward Boone and Louis Salwitz, caught at the same time and place in another car with ITO quarts of Sum- rybrook aboard, also pleaded guilty. Boone was fined $250 and Salwitz $200.
 Nathan Bittner of Bridgeport, in whose garage on Sept. 19. the en- forcement agents found consign-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30

Stratfield with dancing in the ball. l room, favors and confetti. Many l dinner parties have been arranged 1 for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 STAGE CELEBRATION

A large jolly affair will be given at the American Legion home pre- cede the changing of the old year to the new. On New Years eve there will be a varied program, among the best numbers being those by Waiter M Gould. wen-known baritone, Thomas Cameron. Highland . Fling dancer, and Miss Anna Mcclure. SO prano. There will also be a dance and refreshments will be served. The rooms will be handsomely decorated with laurel, holly and mistle-toe. A Christmas tree, highly illuminated will be one of the centers of attrac- tiOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30

Communication of the sentences of ten prisoners at Auburn prison were ordered, the members of the Prison Board travelling all day to reach Au- burn in order that the cases might be passed on and the convicts releas- ed by Christmas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
Sh0rD to
 AdUance Interests Of
 AUL0caZ Car Oturaers

one? And who is there that hasn't a car and doesn't want one?) So the dealer in automobiles owes his com munity more than merely a stock of cars. He serves their advancemen ent, their profit and he must be worthy of their friendly goodwill and confi- dence.
 Recognizing this obligation and re- sponsibility, the Bridgeport automo- bile dealers tender this event that the public of Bridgeport may become better acquainted with the cars and the men who sell them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30

There are more than 22,O0O,0n0 widows in India, one-third of whr p' are under fifteen years of age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30

membership at the Algonquin club only the members are permitted to attend the dinner dance. SpeidePs orchestra will play for the frolickers.
 A stag dinner and smoker has been arranged at the Seaside club for he members and their friends.
 For others ample amusement and a dinner dance will be given at Tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-30
This January Clearance Sale Is the Most Successful Sale in Our History.

January which began last Tuesday sales standpoint the most successful sale held in the Rockwell Apparel section.
 This ndspuabe evidence that giving values and visiting section heir approval for policy of QUALITY VALUES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

$500 LADIES AND
MISSES SKIRTS,
plain an d fancy
models. Special
Satur- 60 az
day. .....VOsUO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

$3.50 LADIES' A ND
MIS- S e s. S KIR T S,
plaids, serges and fancy
mixtures; belt and but
ton trimmed; c. 0E
special. .....WTsVO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

$500 LADIES' AND
MISSES SKIRTS, plain
and trimmed models;
large pockets and belts;
beautiful CO on
models. .VVHUO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

Do not judge
the values by
the ridiculous
ly low prices
at which these
suits are of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
ALE-REAI ESTATE FOR SALE-REAL
% CHANCES


down. n of $a5
stairs las year.
Buchanan ~
$35oO
East a
a
furnaces
de md III lots shade
Harrison room
WELL $25
Kline lot price ont
broom
Ancoln
rooms mod
II strictly $4,000
mode $4,000
Boswell, rooms s4,65o
$4,000
$3.50
untoon. bungalow
$1,000
ryler s rooms. very fine close in
attractive,
THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY
Phone 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
LOUISIANA LANDS.


FOR SALE-I4O acres well improved farm
In La, 60 miles north of New Orleans.
La. on Ill. Central Ry,, above high water,
3H miles to Co. seat; 22O acres farmed.
underbrush; Z miles OF woven wire fences,
buildings all new; 12roOm house. porch J
sides, 2 barns 3OXSO TT 3-room tenant
house, wash house, cattle shed 20xSO IT.,
potato house; also span mules, horse, 20
head cows, 80 head young stock. Is hogs,
125 Angora goats full line of new farm
machinery aud tools. Price $4,000 for all
Terms Furmnn Real Estate. 1O6 West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
MISSOURI EARN LANDS

CHICKEN RAISERS-1O acres, house, 20
fruit trees, 400 strawberries, fertile soil,
near my land, Irondale, Mo. Price $6So-
N. Monroe, North Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE

Extra good top spring wagon,
especially adapted for huskter-
ing. Also single harness. Phone
Red 1858.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06


In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Kansas.
In re w. s. Eskridge, bankrupt
In Bankruptcy.
No. 2i10.
The creditors of the above-named bank
rupt, of Topeka, State and District afore-
said, are hereby notified that on the 2nd
day of March. 1920, he was duly adJudged
bankrupt, and that the first meeting OF said
creditors viii be held at the office Of the
Referee, 101 Jackson Street, in the City of
Topeka, Kansas, on the 23rd day OF March,
1870, at two O'Clock p. m, at which time
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting
The property OF the bankrupt may De
sold at this meeting at public sale, aud IL
not soldsgnay then be ordered sold at any
time thereafter, at public or private sale
free and clear of membranes, without
further notice to creditors
J. q. SLONECEER
Referee in Baukru ptcy
Topeka, Kansas March 3. 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS,

-~----~---~~~~--~- -e--~~c-~--~~-~-~S--~---~-
FOR SALE-Kearney Co. lands, 100 acres
good smooth land at $1,000, carry back
$500, SO; 800 acres good half section with
draw thru it, price 5000 per acre, terms
$40 acres nice smooth land as there is in
Kansas, price S15 per acre, will carry back
$1,000 at 695, years. L. Furman Real
Estate, Jog West Sth.
FOR SALE-320 acres in Stanton county
all level bottom land, rich soil. unlimited
water at 50 feet, land lays at forks of two
creeks, 100 acres in cult, $50 acres fenced
into pasture, Broom house, barn 30x40 1t.
NOV room, driveway, place for stock and
grain Price $50 per acre. Terms. Fur
man Real Estate, 106 West Sth.
KANSAS LANDS. SHAWNEE co. LAND.
FOR SALE-200 acres of fine grass pas
ture land, IS miles southeast of Topeka In
Monmouth township, fenced into one pas
ture, we'll watered, price $50 per acre A.
/. Furman, Topeka, Kan, log West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
FOR sALE-lLvEsTuCK

~~~-~O~---~----~~~>-~~~
FOR SALE-3 extra fine, high-bred, black
trotting stations, including the noted
sire Black Major" registered and stand
ard bred 45243, II hands high, weight about
1850 pounds; also Bud Wilkes" on Of his
weight about 1900 pounds, and BLACK
Rabbi" about 10 hands high, weight about
$50 pounds, sired by "Goldbug," he by
the American Derby" a full cousin to the
noted 100000 Dan Patch" H. G. Shore.
1928 Wabash ave. Phone 220S N-3, or see
me at August Clothing Co. Phone S64.
FOR SALE-Fine young sow. E. Gaume,
5000 West 10th street.
FOR SALE-Jersey COW. 129 Strait, Oak
land.
FIR sALE-Fresh Holstein COW and calf.
1921 Clay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
FOR sALE-PET STOCK

WE WANT RELIABLE PEOPLE to raise
yards spare time. We furnish stock and pay
$3.50 to $3.50 each for all you raise. Sunset
Fur Co, 500-7-S Lankershim Bldg, Los
Angeles, Calf.
BEST Airedale watch dog In town: house
broke, used to children ; want good home !;
for sale cheap Phone 4s44 w.
A YOUNG fancy bull dog for sale. Phone
Blue 1857.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

sale. He buys everything.
LOGAN FURNITURE CO.
Phone 31S2. 800 Kansas Ave.
FOR SALE-Round oak heater,
in good condition. Phone Red
1887.
RUGS FOR SALE-If you want to buy
rugs or sell your rugs, see Wesley Bunce
SOC Clay. Phone Blue 1903.
FOR SALE-Rugs 3-9x12, 1-6x9, all IN
first class condition; SO yards of tapes
try stair carpet. Call PIG n. Lake.
HOUSEHOLD Goods of all kinds, includ-
ing sleeping porch curtains. Blue 1892
go West 10th.
FOR SALE-AntiQue walnut bedroom SET
bed, dresser and commode. 312 West
18th st. Or phone 1864.
FOR SALE-Household goods. Call after
9 p m. and Sundays. 51775 Van Buren, St
FOR SALE-Davenport, Monkey stove.
Phone Black 24ST.
FOR sALE-Sanitary couch, nearly new.
$500. 1872 Lincoln. Blue 1884.
FOR SALE-4-hole coal oil range. Call
1919.
FOR SALE-Househoid furniture. 733
Lane st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

USED CAR BARGAINS
1918 Saxon SIX. refinished-s560.
Will trade.
1914 Ford Touring-$175.
Runs fine.
1919 Buick Touring, $1,000.
We Buy, Sell or Trade Used Cars
CHAS. JAESCHKE
219 Kansas Ave. Phone 3744
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

One Aft. floor case, plate glass top.
One 200-lb. Cap. ice box, porcelain lined.
One Golfer steam table, g Insects, meats.
One loft. counter; SIT, loft. tables,
metal top.
One Zaner oven No. 10.
One set 1x16-ft. shelving.
Fifteen doz. bread pans, STRAPPED.
One cash register, DC to $1oo. 30.
203 W. 9th. Phone 926
MOTOR 1-6 H. P 200 V. folding kodak,
blow torch, rocker, music cabinet, desk,
child's bed and desk, dresser, library ia
| lie. 8 hole oil stove, cheap Phone 4sf4 W.
! 1172 Boswell.
FOR SALE-Stove wood, Oakland hickory,
from 10 to 1e inch lengths, at reasonable
prices. Call Black 1883.
! FOR sALE-Good hand elevator SKI it.,
in good condition. George E. Seybold,
! Topeka.
FOR SALE-Large grey reed baby buggy,
good condition, SIS. 1888 Tyler. White
FOR SALE--No. l buggy, good condition,
good set single harness. Call at College
Hill Bakery barn.
TEN room house at 113 f. 9th ST., is being
wrecked and all the material is for i'm
mediate sale by Tenn Smith. Tel. 1853.
WANTED-watch repairing. Main springs
75c; cleaned 75c. All work guaranteed.
Armstrong Jewelry Co.. 429 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Corn fodder. Call phone 1853
K-2.
FOR SALE-AHalfa hay. Call phone 1853
FOR sALE-RemIngton typewriter No. 10
nearly new. 81 West 5th.
plants.
1852 HASTY AUTO ExPRESS
fF~vn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

Bicycles ard Metorey Giles.
SHAWNEE CYCLE CO.. III ia. 18th st
Phone 400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
MONEY

MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, house
hold goods, libraries, typewriters, autos
pie. +. S. Thomas. 514 Kansas avenue.
Tel 29S a.
LOANS MADE on personal security also
to salaried persons. L. Biscoe, 523 X. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
MACHINE SHOPS.

-S-~-s~~-~---~-~-~~---->|
LAWN MOWERS shsrpened, factory. ma
chine process. Howard Machine Shops.
Phone 1877.
GENERAL machine work, tool aud die
making, tempering and case h9rdening
a speciality. Capital Iron Works Co, East
Tth and Holiday SITS.