davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

speak at St. PauPs Episcopal church in
 this city, this CTuesday) afternoon at
 3 :3o o'clock in the interest of the nation
 wide campaign,
 Automobilists who had the bad luck
 to be in South Coventry Saturday in the vicinity of Brooks Casino missed
 parts of their automobile equipment upon returning to their cars. Some person evi- dently wise to conditions had taken the opportunity to strip the cars of spare tires, lenses, lamps, and tools. One or
 more of the cars it is claimed belonged to people living in the city of Williman- tic.
 The Thread City Continental Drum Corps will leave here Friday for New Britain where they will compete with
 other corps during the 55th annual con vention and field day of the corps of that city.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter s. Herr of Witch ita, Kansas, are visitors at the home of Philip s. Hills at "The Ridges" Readers of the news from Cleveland to the effect that the telephone company of that city lost s116 in, telephone calls when thieves robbed the payphones, re- call the practice now being used by wise tions where the nickel is dropped in be- fore central answers. A favorite trick of these persons is to take down the re- ceiver and then sharply hit the side of the phone box with some heavy istru- ment. This usually jars the bell within and central immediately answers with the usual number please. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary 4. Pet. erson were held Monday afternoon at Q clock from her home at The Ridges
 Rev. Walter F. Borchert. rector of St the grave in the new Willimantic cem. Paufs Episcopal church conducted the service and read a committal service al etery. The bearers were, P. S. Hills Curtis Dean, Lorenzo Moses and w. L Buckingham Arrangements were by
 Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. High temperatures prevailed in this city Monday, the mercury lowering above 90 in the shade this being the third day of the heat wave that struck here Sat urday. Showers are promised for today (Tuesday) and sooler weather is expect ed.
 There were nine deaths in the towr of Windham during July. Returns ~tc the office of the town clerk were as fol lows:
 July ', Simeon A. Brown, 75, apop- lexy.
 g. Francois X. Gelinas, sS, Carcin, noma of the larynX 15 Marguerite Allard, 15 hours, pre- mature birth. IT. Theodore R. Parker, 6S, myocard' tits.
 IT. Louisa Willis, S6, snility. IS. Sarah Littereick, 22, acute men
 ingitis.
 IS. Antoinette St. George, q, tuber- culosis of the lungs. 23 Carrie E. Thorn. 67, congestion
 of the lungs.
 2e Arthur Delude, F hours, cardiac
 insufficency.
 Two of the deaths were of infants
 while five were of persos who had passed
 the half century milestone in life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
HOPKINTON

Fresh air children, entertained at sey- eral homes in Ashaway, returned to New York Wednesday,. They enjoyed their outing and both entertainers and enter tained regretted the termination of the vacation. Two little brothers remain a while longer in the home of William H Burdick
 The town council held it's August ses- sion in the town hall Monday afternoon Aug. 2d. Bills to the amount of s257. 90 were ordered paid. John Miller was granted license to exhibit moving pic lures in Hope Valley Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week for one year..
 In the probate court session the inyea. tories and appraisals of the estates ei Thomas H. Greene and Ann E. Saunders both deceased, were received and ordered
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
Local Laconics,


 Westerly has no representative at the annual convention of the International Typographical Union, which began at AL 0any, Monday. In the delegation repre- senting the Providence Typographical Union, is a nativeborn, whe began his printers life in Westerly-John F. Murphy, president.
 Rev. Cornelius J. Holland, pastor of St Francis church, Wakefield. has been transfer-r to the pastorate of St.
 harles church, Woonsocket, succeeding Rev. Michae4 r. Cassidy, deceased.
 A landscape by $. Wesley Maeomber, formerly of Westerly, has been loaned to the Westerly library and hangs in the reading room. MT. Macomber was a member of the class of 1910, Westerly High school and graduate of Rhode Is- land School or Desigp He served in the world war. His painting has true artistic merit and is attracting much at tention.
 The state of Rhode Island received from the war department excess war material for use in state road building, to the value of s132,625, and not ESQ., 000
 The dog muzzling ordinance will be in effect beginning Sunday next, and any canine roaming at large, and not mug zled as the law directs, is liable to pay the death penalty.
 Four violators of the automobile speed law were held up Sunday by the motor cycle cop, and ordered to report at Fri days session of the Third district court.
 It is no news 10 tel Westerly people thn Monday was the hottest day of the season.
 4 local quarryman hires a jitney to convey him sn '~rk to deposit his say- ing. on every weekly pay day. He could not eat his Eoonu.y meal and walk to the bank and back to the job, during the noon hour.
 The water of the ocean at Pleasant View registered 6S degrees Monday.
 Sea bathing was the rage at Watch Hill and Pleasant View Sunday and Mon- day.
 That open space in the tower of the Memorial and Library building is to be enclosed and utilized.
 Breaking dogs to the muzzle is Wes- terly pastime just at present. It is for the purpose of getting the animals aeeus- toned to the muzzle when the town erd- nance becomes effective.
 The elimination of pigeons in the vii cinity of Dixon square is almost com piete.
 There IS no competition H9alnst the trolley company in the tra N' to Watch Hill and Pleasant View this season.
 While there is sizzling of national pol tiles, Senator Truman Newberry and his brother, John S. Newberry, who was to aid the campaign of General Woedf, are enjoying the sea breezes at their summer homes at Watch Hill.
 Barber's, near the approach of the ol' Block Island pier is the most popular place at Watch Hill during the heated season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
BREED THEATRE.

Youthful Folly. latest of the Selznick pictures starring Olive Thomas, opened at the Breed theatre yesterday for three day engagement. The story is an original one written by Miss Thomas herself and reflects credit upon the well known Selz- nick screen artist not only as an actress but as an author. Craufurd Kent, Hugh Huntley, Helen GiIi and Harry Truesdale are prominent in Miss Thomas support in the screen telling of the story
 Youthful Folly falls in the wide cate gory of society dramas, but there is enough action in it to make it register as melodrama. The scenes are laid in the south and in New York and full advan- tage has been taken of abundant oppor- tunities to create strikingly beautiful stage pictures as the backgrounds fos the action.
 Other pictures on the bill include Pearl White in The Black Secret, the Paine news and a Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Bower, A Romance of Two Worlds, Corel- Ii, The Clansman, Dixon, BIennerhassett, Pidgin, Trail of the Lonesome Pine, Fox, The Garden of Allah, Hichens, David Harum, Wescott, The Prodigal Judge, Hester, Martha by -the-Day, Lippman, The Goose Girl. MacGrath Lena Rivers, Holmes. Bambi, Cooke, John Marsh's Mill lions, Klein, Alice of Old Vincehnes, Thompson, Lavender and Old Lace, Feed. Bab A Sub-Deb, Rinehart, Checkers. Blossom, Within the Law, Veiller.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark Furber entertained over the week end Miss Irene Randall of Willimantic and Rupert Austin of West erly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
DAVIS THEATRE.

Tom Mix. it is said, has accomplished in The Cyclone, which William Fox will present today at the Davis theatre, what no other film hero has succeeded in doing he surpassed Tom Mix.
 This is 2 stupendous feat, as the thon- sands of fans whom he has thrilled by his peerless daring in such superb Fox productions as The Speed Maniac and The Feud will attest. Reports from places where this picture has been shown declare that Mix grips the imagination of his an- diences and whips their blood to mountain torrent velocity by his display of courage and agility.
 The story of The Cyclone, which is tale of the Canadian Northwest Mountee Police. deals with a series of stirring cpl sodes leading up to a stunt climax that shows the cowpuncher star at his best. This ultra stunt was undertaken by the actor and his director after considerable deliberation. Mix rejected every modif- cation suggested with a view to his per sonal safety and insisted upon enacting the crowning episode in all it's magnin- cent daring.
 Colleen Moore plays opposite Mix as the coveted girl, and is a beautiful. very feminine prize for his very masculine proweSs.
 The other feature IS Marg HAlies t'aiitei in A Cumberland Romance, 2 slx-part Realart special production. It goes without saying that as Easter Miss Minter has a part which displays her beauty and acting ability at its ohso- lute best. She carries with equal conric- i tion clever comedy moments or we'll sus-' tained dramatic situations, of which many | abound in this tense story of a mountain 1 lover, a city rival and a maiden whose i hand in marriage is the prize. | Decidedly unique is the introduetion ez l Easter to Clayton, the city man. sne .a i vertically eascaded into his arms from the
 back of big bull, a strange saddle ami ] nal even in the Cumherlands 1 Paramount Screen Magazine completes 1 this big double feature program.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

recorded.
 The estate of Sophia A. Crandall, be- ing represented insolvent, Edgar G. Spen- eer was appointed commissioner and three months allowed creditors to present and prove claims.
 The Hopkinton board of assessors has been in session the past week at the town hall, assessing and apportioning the tax of 1920. The rate this year is S2 on each s190 of real and personal estate.
 MT. and Mrs. Eiwin A. Kenyon and lit- tie daughter of Pawcatuck, MT and Mrs. Erwin A. Kenyon and daughter of Sun noe, North Stonington, Zoe L. Kenyon and Essie c. Kenyon of Westerly were busi- ness callers in town last week.
 Frank H. Brown of Pendleton Hill has Rqrehasea the house and land of Elfonzo E. Johnson in Ashaway and is intending to occupy the property in the fall.
 Daniel E. Blake has completed paint ing the house in Maple court. Asl1away. owned by Mrs. Amos L. Burdick of West eriy and occupied by the family of Charles W. Jolley
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

The August meeting of the common council was held Monday evening at the council chambers in the town building, Mayor Charles A. Gates presiding. Alder ri1n-at-LarEe William E. Webber and Al dsrmen W \. Bowen, Louis J. Flynn, Fred Roy and George ". Hickey being present Mayor Gates called the meeting 70 order at o'clock and gave opportunity So several citizens present to present their claims against the city.
 Attorney Thomas J. Kelly, representing Miss Julia Shea asked that her claim be paid. as it included only expenses in cured h falling on a city sidewalk on Feb. l4th Of the current year. the fall be- ing due to a defective sidewalk and not directly 10 snow and ice on the sidewalk. When Miss Shea presented her claim for damages the committee on claims stated that the time limit had expired but as the claim was put in on April 9th it was within the s0-day ruling for claim for in 5uries due to injuries because of de- fective sidewalk. The claim totaled about S290-
 Dr. George Moon presented a claim for damages to his property on Lewiston ave nue caused by the cutting down of two trees In front Of his property at the time the city lad 8 sidewalk there several years ago.
 Joseph Gaudreau presented paid-up bills for s75o contracted for treatment received by his wife after her fall on Church street. due to a defective sidewalk, in which she was internally injured. requir- ing treatment for several months.
 William snow presented a claim for Se25 for loss incurred when his wife was injured in a fall on Chestnut street in the month Of December. 1919.
 Following these hearings the regular business meeting was held City Clerk A. C Scripture read the minutes Of the July s,ssting and they were accepted. as was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
< MARVELLOUS KIDNEY REMEDY
h One Month, ''Frlit-a-tiVes"
 Save Complete Relief
658 FIRST AVE, TROY, N. Y.

boo FIRST AVE, IRoy, N. '. ? ''I have been a great sufferer for years with Kidney Trou6Ie and Constipation I tried Fruit . a tiEes' about month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving mel.
 HENRY DATER. Fruit tiyes', or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from JTuit juices and UGluable tonics, is doing wonderful work in bringing health to sick people.
 50c. a box, 6 for $2.5o. trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENsBURG. N. r,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
MOHEGAN

The Sewing society will meet with Mrs. E. E. Fowler Wednesday evening.
 There was good attendance at church Sunday morning.
 The members of the society are getting ready for their annual festival which will be held in August.
 Miss Skinner has returned after visit ing friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

TerryviIIe.-Terryville has two ex-ser- vice men attending the New Britain Trade school The men were in the 102d infan try and were wounded overseas. Lawrence s. Bates being severely gassed and Stan ley Gosinski gassed and severely wounded in the leg by shrapnel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
What Is Goiny On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures as Davis Theatre.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Purchases Fine Residence on Haniin g

Purchases Fine Residence on Hanhlin St.
 Through the real estate agency of Ar cha W. Colt the residence property of Joseph H Hall on Hanlin street has been sold to Meyer Blumenthai. The house is located in one of the most desirabia residence sections of Norwich and is a thoroughly modern home in every partic- ular. having oak floors, electric lights. steam heat and tiled bathroom. There is a street frontage of no feet and an ez- cellent garage goes with the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Bristo,.-Three posts of the c. A. R. Manross post of Forestville, G. W Thomp- son post of Bristol and Trumbull post of seuthington-with the Woman's Relief corps of each post, held their annual re- union at Lake Cempounce the other day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantic Of e5 Church street., Telephone Ie5.
what Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Company c Third regiment C. s. G. drills at state armory on Pleasant street. Ancient Order of United Workmen, -Willimantic Lodge No. Il meets at 14Q Valley street.
 Knights of Columbus, San Jose Council cSo. II meets at T51 Main street.
 Royal Arcanum. Wilsmantic Council No. 72S meets at 702 Main street.
 Olive Branch Council No. 10 R. S. ed. stated assembly at Masonic Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Trying to dodge work tires more men than hard labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
STOCKS AID BONDS

WIZ Buy Liberty Bonds ~ Market
ifs Cherry ~ Main $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
ACREAGE
JUST WHAT YOu WANT
fere " whore a dollar buys a dol
lars worth.

JUST WHAT YOu WANT
Here II whore a dollar buys dol
lars worth.
30 acres: nearly all level. part black
bottom: very easy 20 clear. on
county road. short drive 10 Seattle
ferry Ideal place for chick ems
and berriaA Price 1850. half
cash.
20 acres: nearly level. alder bot
tom; close 10 school ise0i 1850
cash.
10 acres; one third black bottom
brush On county road. y mile
from X. X. station, stores and high
school driving distance to Seattle.
Price 1900.
10 acres; ali fenced; part cleared
small house. z. mile from town.
Price $500. half cash.
10 aores: s acres cisar~ds t.roou
house. barn. chicken house. well .
orchard. 1880. 1900 cash.
40 acres. txo-fhirds level. very easy
20 clear. $1,000. hair cnSh.
Any - these places are ideal for
poultry. berries or any Kind Of
small fruit, which give you an
early return; handy 20 mark ct.
and always ready cash for your
product
AAaEN a SEXTON
1870 first Ave Elliott b5fT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

United Artisans. Seattle assembly,
No. Sss. will meet at tonight in the
swedish Club hall After the BUSH
ness meeting, there win be a special
program of interest. on October 70
there viii he a special dance for Ar
tisans and their friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
FUNERAL FOR
DENTON HELD
Divorced Wife and Daughter
Attend Rites

LOS ANGELES, Oct. is.--Prob-
ably no tragedy In the history Of
Los Angeles has been shrouded in so
much mystery as was the taking Of
the life OF Jacob Charles Denton
said the Rev. j. whitcomb Brougher
today. conducting the funeral Of Dem
ton. whose body was found three
weeks ago. buried in the basement Of
his home here.
But the mystery must be left for
the final solution OF eternity the
Rev Brougher added
Brougher praised Denton as =
man OF honor justice and kindness"
He said that Denton's philanthropies
and gifts TO the Temple Baptist
church here were large.
Denton's divorced wife and their
daughter. Frances, were among those
who attended the funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
STOCKS AND BONDS

WILL BuY LIBERTY BONDS
WILL SELL
10 King Airship Co.
30 Pan Motor. St Cloud. MINI.
t7s Simplex Auto wheel
200 Beacon Coal
1917 pacific Electric Wcidcr.
sos Rothert Process Steel
3?s National Mines.
40i Universal High Power,
$50 Western smelling a Power,
1000 Forks oil and Forks Drilling.
900 American Workers Oil
1000 Cushing CARRIER.
1000 Topper Mfg. Co.
1000 Hub Wyoming.
1 600 Redemption Gold. Canada
1850 Ballard OIL.
MAN WlNkLER
ai4 Union 81. Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

A diplomat Is u man with an N h
grind who gets another man to turn
the srindstone and makes him ~
lieve that he Is being entertained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
"a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRUG STORE. $4,000
Live corner drug store and soda
fountain doins $50 a day business;
4-year lease. $50 n month; net
profit Of $3.50 q month. One mile
10 any other drug stare. Living
rooms available overhead.
THE PACIFIC AGENCY, Inc.
GOOD LOCATION FOR A SHOP
Free phone. Low rent. North s05S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

FIVE ROOM house. modern ~r~~pt
heat paved district Price tgssn.
easy terms
-Four rooms new. modern. beautiful
view, Price ieg5o. easy terms
Seven rooms modern roncretr base.
mont large ints this IL snap at
f2Itei 1900 cash. balance like rent
See ~ y karsinHer, With
" NJ JORDAN A co
I'll American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
uNIvEnsIrY pIsrRIcr

1T = T|7FI|I NV 7 NH
MODERN GROOM COTTAGE
Good plumbing. electric lights and
gas. small Groom house AZ rear
- lot; lot tGrio7. half.bipek from
car House 10 vacant. can give im-
mediate possession. Only blocks
from university, Phone North
III rr Krn.anl.I LIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
QUEEN ANNE
UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY
Five-footn colonial bungalow. prac-
tiesiiy new and thoroughly mod
ern: t0-foot lot on paved street
cement driveway for garage. five
minutes walk to campus The
living room IL 1trfs fine fire.
place. oak floors: all bulit-in
features fun mirror door: cement
basement. furnace and laundry
it, snap af $3.50 easy terms
Evenings gaii Capitol fff6.
EtkEHN- 81 QTi&TE.N-
hisAAEEEg
Elliott 1Gff 1919 Third Aveuue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

DuTLEx HOUSE
Strictly modern duplex house. In
splendid condition. q rooms up
stairs. 4 rooms on first floor. sep
crate entrHncrs full cement base
msnt hard wood floors. buffet
ss l'e sss s s1sysg r rss e,s s.s'' viz n
pay for Itself In "a short time.
Price only isieee ,y.ii,,h ter"s'
on ACCOUNT on SICKNESS AND
prcond operation. forced 20 sell
my 5rropm bungalow over 81 600
worth - lumber 10 i 20 date,
have Al least $500 down Price
1900 which can be paid to Went
Wheeler on very easy monthly
tnrtaiimeuts. Take Lake Burien
car 70 EimFroye -
APARTMENT HOUSE BARGAIN
Eight strictly modern. steam heated
apartments, all nicely furnished I
large lot. paved streets only 2
blocks from university and ~ min
utea from center ~ city Income
$3.50 per month. Price only $4,000.
with easy terms
MAIN 1854
% soo-WOObi.AND PARK Dis
trict: extra well constructed b.
room attractive home Al condi-
ton. fun concrete basement I;
lawn. Nhruhbery flowers. ANAL
cash payment. balance Hike rent
I. 4 noTIfE FARM MORTGAGE
CO. INC iesry BidE. Main 600.
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
Modern broom bungalow hard
wood floors. almost like new
81 600 cash, balance about same
~ rent EfLZEN. with y. NJ
JORDAN A co. American Rank
Building.
a REAL BAllGAIN
ftNe-rGum bungalow one floor Dor
dcFeds hardwood floors! buiit-ln
features cement basement. fur
nares trays. Only sg.d06. $500
cash, Mr. Clinton. SIS HaRboard
tank building; Elliott 1904
WHY PAY RENT 81 SEQ
ts0o carh. for modern b-room cot
tugrs close IN, good repair; all
strevt mprnNemsnta In and paid.
LESSEN. as New York Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13

HoMEcRoFr
Threo-room now cottage.
An acre OF fine soil
Fronting two streets; city water.
Walking distance OF street cara
Very easy terms.
Call at office, 2sth ave. s w. and
Spokane. Take Alli. fauntlcroy
or West Seattle cars. Open even
ings.
PHONE WEST 4ss.
KIRKLAND LoGANRERRy LAND
20 ACRES At A SACRIFICE
owner here from Portland. says sell
this valuable piece Of land this
week az s12b per acre. on any
reasonable terms. VIII divide In
1n-acTc tracts,
CALL 40 RAILWAY EXCHANGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
IS roR sALE-,sEAL maTE
RAvENNA DISTRICT

Five rooms semi modern concrete
foundation. fun basement, furnace
and laundry trays. close TO car
ts..ibgO
WERT q WHEELER
Reliability
Elliott t2b, Second and Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
IS FOR s,IE-RE,L ESTATE
GOTTSTEtNS INC.
100 COLUMBIA STREET
kiLiorr 5sio
NJ J. love. Manager
Real Estate Department

VI, J. LOVE. Manager
Real Estate Department
UNIVERSITY HOME. ft.Tso
University home notably priced at
$3.50. This attractive. home Ike
little place 10 exceptionally well
located on paved street cnnven-
lent TO car line. excellent garage
aud good lawn and shrubbtrf
THIS house IL most conbfU ienfly
arranged; five rooms. entrance
hail. large . ndaw lighted clothes
closets. interior wood trim ~
natural finish. splendid fun es-
nent basement laundry trays and
high grade hot water heating nys-
tenn. You will sgrss that this "
an unusually good buy at $3.50.
with terms
MApRoNA HOME. 1850
Exceptionally comfortable modern
ssli'dssisses home hS. 80 rooms ~,
hardwood floors fireplace. lovely
indirect lighting fixtures. three
spacious. CHEEKY bedrooms with
large clothes closets. all in ivory
finish. You viii be- more than
pleased with the substantial com-
house weil-eeslgned bathroom.
with rxtFa toilet fuli cement
Placement. Laundry trays. cement
walks standard high grade FUR
mace. beautiful lawn and shrub
berry. rhis home - unusually we'll
built and a most attractive value
az is.7so. $500 cash.
BUNGALOW SACRIFICE. $500
An exceptional opportunity 60 Sc
curr this lovely cowrn park bun
Faiow az rrtce you could not
duplicate This splendid modern
house affords an unusual amount
81 living space seldom found In
the popular bungalow Attract
iss. weii-deaiEned living ronsu
across the front with entrance
hsil uprn brick fireplace. eonVen-
lent dining room, Neii-tiEhtrd ard
IN the natural finish. Wood trim T.
cabinet kitchen excellent bath
room between two lovely bed.
rooms completes tha fret fiunr.
on the second floor are four de-
hghtfuiiy large airy bedrooms
each provided with extra large
window lighted clothes clsarfs
This comfortable. ntiractiv ely
priced home " all most canven.
i~ntiy arranged throughout. has
fun cement basement. laundry
trays. good furnace. cement walks
and we'll located on q corner lot
tnNtne feet This - notable
value At sLk0o. with sery Easy
trrruA