davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-18
Edward R. Kelley. Pastor,

Miss Elizabeth Wells of India
gave a splendid address at the
church last Sunday morning. 1t
was the occasion of the Annual
Thank Offering of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society. The
offering received amounted to
$115, but the good women are
expecting to increase the amount
very materially.
Next Sunday morning the
pastor will occupy the pulpit as
usual. We are hoping for good
attendance upon the services of
the church, and hope to bring a
message that will be benificial to
all. We are simply preaching
the plain, simple Gospel without
any trimmings or sensational
methods being made use of and
we cordially invite you to
worship with us.
Rev. William F. Burris, D. D.,
formerly district superintend-
ent, now superintendent of the
Methodist Hospital, St. Joseph,
will be with us next Sunday
evening. He will speak before
the Epworth League at 6:45,
giving a description of his recent
visit to the war torn fields of
France and Belgium, and other
places of interest in Europe. He
will also preach for us at the
evening service.
From the above you will see
that Rev. DR.. w. F. Burris will
occupy the pulpit for US on Sun
day evening. He should by all
have a good hearing. Let
every body be there. DR.. Burris
is a forceful speaker and there
is no reason why you will not be
well paid for coming to hear the
message he will bring.
The attendance upon the mid
week service was larger last week
than at any time since our TAX
ing the pastorate. This is good.
We are rejoiced that others are
becoming interested in the SER
vices. May we not count on you
to be with us tonight and each
Thursday evening?
The Ladies Aid will have an
all day quilting bee at the home
IF Mrs. Allie Welsh on next
Be sure to attend
and bring your dinner with you.
These all day meetings, beside
being a time when good work
,an be done, is a time of pleasant
social hours, where we become
better acquainted and renew
friendships. Be sure to be on
land Tuesday.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-18
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

Anita Stewart IN the beloved
American classic, "In Old Ken
tucky," a First National Attrac-
ton, will be given at the Laclede
theatre Thanksgiving night.
This is a thrilling picture of the
sunny Southland, of beautiful
women and thoroughbred racers,
of night riders, moonshiners and
feudist battles.
A splendid entertainment will
be given by the teachers and
pupils of the grades of the La
clede schools, under the auspice
of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 2I, at the opera house, pro-
gram to commene at 800 o'clock.
Proceeds of this entertainment
to be used for educational pur-
poses. Admission 25 cents;
pupils in grades Is cents.
Judge O. F. Libby and H. C.
Lomax, executors of the Fred
Hanson estate, spent the first
part of the week in Iowa getting
an appraisement on the several
hundred acres of farm land in
that state. All property is to be
appraised and sold and the pro-
ceeds divided according to the
will. Three years are given in
which to close the estate. The
estate is estimated at $150,000.
There are three numbers in
this seasons lyceum course.
The first number will be given
by the Maitland Entertainers,
an artistic trio, on Friday even
ing, December 2. Season tickets
are now being sold by the local
committee, of which Mrs. M. +.
Clay is chairman, the price for
the three numbers being only
one dollar. Pupils Of the La
clede school may buy season
tickets for themselves at sol
cents.
During his trip to Indiana re-
Gently w. E. Shell traded his |
Indiana farm for general stock |
of goods, store building and res
ldence at a small place a few
miles from Potomac, Illinois. |
Mr.. Shell expects to return to
Illinois today to take charge of |
the business, the family to follow
in the near future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shell have many friends here
who regret their departure but
wish them we'll in their new home
and business.
The aeroplane exhibition given
lere Saturday through arrange
n ents with the merchants and
business men of the town, was
I'll that it was advertised to be.
As the plane sailed over the
main part of town at a low alti-
-ude, Harry Rich walked out on
he wings, road under the plane ;
hanging by his teeth, upside
Iown, hanging by his feet and
lid other stunts that looked fool {
lardy. Huge bombs dropped
rom the plane exploded in mid
ir, making a real demonstration
f war time bombing. A large :
rowd was out to witness the ex-
ibition.
Our cnr of tnnkann iS rnllinn .
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-18
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

A. E. Johnston spent Friday
in Hannibal on business,
Miss Jean Brown was home
from the Kansas university for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Love of
Hannibal spent Monday with
kindred in Laclede.
Yep we've got it! Old fashion
ed bUckwheat flour 4 pounds for
25 cents. The Home Store.
C. A. Read visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Griffith and
family at Walnut, Kansas, last
week.
Miss Bernice Welsh of Chari-
ton county visited LacIede rela-
tives this week, guest of Mrs.
J. E. Welsh and family.
Place your Thanksgiving order
with The Home Store if you
want the best the market affords
for your dinner that day.
Mrs. r. l.. Humphfres and
daughter, Claire, and Mrs. E. G..
Cole, returned Sunday from
spending the weekend with Mrs.
Humphfres' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Read in Chillicothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shird Perkins
and Mrs. Guy Foster motored
here from Ft. Scott, Kan, and
spent the latter part of last week
with kindred, visiting E. B.
Allen and Mrs. E. C. Spokesfeld.
Miss Elizabeth J. Wells, on a
furlough from missionary work
in India, who has been here the
past two months visiting friends
and filling appointments in this
state left Monday to spend the
winter with relatives in Texas.
Miss Esther Mergenthal of
Fountain Grove spent Saturday
here with her sister, Miss Lucille
Mergenthal. Miss Esther Mer-
genital graduated from the La
clede high school last year and is
teaching south of Chillicothe
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kephart
and two daughters, Dorothy and
Isabelle, motored down from
Novinger and spent Friday here.
The girls remained to attend the
Laclede school, making their
home with their grandmother,
Mrs. John Murphy.
After the social hour of the o.
E. S. Monday evening the men,
bers retired to the Ennis cafe
where they enjoyed an oyster
supper in honor of their depart
ing member aud officer, Miss
Emma Lee johnson, who is leav-
ing for her new home in
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Starnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickinson
md son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elderd
Allen and children of Bogard,
md Mr.. and Mrs. Will Starnes
md daughter of Carrollton and
Nj. and Mrs. w. S. Deardorf of
Hale, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. B. Talbot last Sunday.
Miss Georgia Loise Welsh
a number of her
,oung girl friends at a "bunking
,arty" at her home Friday night.
\ jolly time is reported by those
present who were Misses Ethel
Garside, Hazel Wilson, Bernice
Jhinn, Fern Thurman, Frances
Talbot, Lois Gould and FloSsie
Ianovan. A nine o'clock break
asst was served Saturday morn
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-18
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Three Shorthorn springer COWS
for sale by Bert Frazier.
Turnips for table use at SOC
per bushel. G. w. Estes.
Fresh milk for sale at 10c per
quart, delivered. Jas. T. Davis.
For Sale-4O acre stalk field
and new wagon box. Vail
Clawson.
School entertainment at the
opera house Tuesday evening.
Be there.
Beginning Saturday night the
picture show starts promptly at
7:3O. Be on time.
Some cholera immuned pure
bred Duroc Jersey male pigs for
sale by Chas. Y. Brenner.
The American Reading Circle
will meet with Mrs. E. E. Gould
next Monday afternoon, Novem-
Der 21.
Domino Golden Syrup. The
syrup with a cane flavor 40c in
half gallon cans. 75c the gallon.
The Home Store.
Show the proper school spirit
by attending the entertainment
to be given by the grade pupils
at the opera house next Tues
day evening.
Mammas pancake flour and
Punch cane and maple syrup hit
the right spot these cool morn"
ings. Try some with your next
order. The Home Store.
For-Cranberries, Emperor
grapes, celery, grape fruit,
oranges, bananas, Jonathan
apples, figs, dates and new nuts
place your order with The Home
Store.
R. L. Balcom has just COM
pleted new barn on his farm
southwest of town, replacing the
one that burned after being
struck by lightning in Septem-
Der.
G. @. Plowman has taken the
agency for the Instant Gas Oil
Burner, an invention that can
be placed in any stove and coal
oil used for fuel. Mr.. Plowman
invites those interested to call at
his restaurant and see one in op-
Grafton.
Mrs. Martha Packer and G.
w. Estes names we're added to
our list of Monarch Range GUS
toners this week. We have
sold nine Monarchs since Sep
tember l, because our price is
right and we sell the best NAL
leable range built. If you need
a range don't buy until you have
seen the Monarch and the price
we offer them at. The Home
Store.
The L. G. N. club held a very
pleasant meeting with Mrs. Chas.
Facto last Thursday. A large
were present and an
dinner was served at
noon, wild duck and squirrel be-
ing an important part of the
menu. The club members were
glad to have as their guests Mrs.
Virgil Elliston, Mrs. Lee Massey
and Miss Margaret Nelson, the
latter demonstrating a few ideas '
in needle kraft. At the next j
meeting Miss Nelson will demon &
strate the fitted pattern at home c
Of Mrs. V. E. Facto, December
Is. f
Evening star., 1921-11-22
JUDGING OF POULTRY
EXHIBITS HERE BEGUN
Work Will Continue Throughout
Day in Determining Prize Win
ners at Annual Show.

Judging of the several thousand ex-
hibits in the ninth annual Washing
ton poultry show started totay at
the Coliseum. over Center Market, 9Th
street mad Pennsylvania avenue, at
10 o'clock.
when the doors were opened to the
public today all of the exhibits were
in their cages, and blue-blooded poui-
try and pigeons were competing with
freaks for top honors. Poultry that
has won first prizes in exhibitions in
various parts of the country. and
which is of the best breeds here, Is
shown with breeds of foreign va
rieties.
The judges expect to complete their
work by tonight, SO that by tomor-
row all of the prizewinners Will be
designated. The principal prizes are
the President Harding, Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge and Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace cups. which will be
presented to the winners tomorrow.
The first is to the best American-bred
cockerel, the second for the best
pullet and the third
for the best young pen.
There are chickens weighing from
six ounces up to eighteen pounds each.
In the larger class. Jersey Black
Giants, these birds weigh eighteen
pounds each, while the smallest are
Rose Comb Black Bantams. which
are bred by ]. L. Cooms of Dunlor-
ing. There are chickens with practi-
cally no feathers. and a breed of fowl
from a duck and a chicken.
Fancy pigeons and. racing pigeons
are on exhibition. In the former
class are some that hold world rec
ords. while in the racing class are
some of the est-distance-fi flying
birds in this country.
The show will be open daily from 10
am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
P0STMASTERSHIPS OPEN.
for Offices at Alexandria
and Hampton to Be Tested.

Applicants for the position of post
master of Alexandria. Va. which po-
sitions pays $500 year, and will be
vacant January "a. 1922. will be exam
ined by the Civil Service Commission
shortly.
Candidates will not be required to
report for examination at any one
place, but will be>rated on the follow
ing subjects Education and train
ing, which is to count 20 per cent, ana
business experience and fitness, which
is to weigh so per cent.
The examination is not under the
civil service act, but is held under the
executive order issued May 10, 1921,
revised July 81. 1921.
The postmastership of Hampton.
Va. also becomes vacant January "a
next. This office carries an annual
salary of $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
FIGHTING H0OSIER, GUEST

The Indiana State Society evinced
elation at it's meeting in the Ebbitt
House last night. In the audience OF
Hoosiers sat the first Hoosier of the
war, .Sergt. Samuel Woodfill, selected
by Gen. Pershing as the model soldier
of America.
He walked in quietly and sat down.
Slowly the word passed around that
Woodfill was there. At the close of the
meeting he was forced to stage an in
formal reception, at which members
went to the front to shake hands with
him and congratulate him.
incidentally. there were motion pic
lures depicting scenes in Turkey Rock
Park. famous in Indiana, and a comedy
in six parts
Evening star., 1921-11-22
GOVERNMENT WINS SUITS
Decision of Importance to Irriga-
tion and Rivers and Harbors.

Claims before the Supreme Court
for damages against the government
caused by the raising of the level Of
Little and Big Soda lakes. in Nevada,
alleged to have been due to the
Tuckee-Carson irrigation project, by
which water was conveyed from the
Truckee river to California, and re-
sulting in victory for the govern
ment yesterday. is Of vast Importance
in irrigation, river and harbor and
other improvements, in the belief of
Solicitor General Beck.
The decision does not hold the gov
ernment liable for all actual damages
resulting from public improvements,
but only for such as were anticipated.
thereby setting up a new precedent
over the old one, which held the gov
ernment responsible for all damages
following improvements, whether
foreseen or not.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
LORD RIDDELL SPEAKS.
British Publisher Guest of May
flower Descendants.

press and the British public in max
ing the conference for limitation of
armament a success was promised by
Lord Riddell, British newspaper pub
Usher, in an address last night at a
meeting of the Society of Mayflower
Descendants at 1909 l street.
Rev. DR.. J. p. Pierce also delivered
a short address in which he traced
the origin of the organization from
the landing Of the Mayflower to the
present day. A feature of the meet
ing was a representation of Pill
grim's Progress" by members of the
organization in costume.
officers elected for the coming year
were: Ernest w. Bradford, governor;
Carter B. Keene. deputy governor:
Frank H. Briggs. secretary; Howard
Evening star., 1921-11-22
TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE
Pupil Hour Standards Discussed for
High Schools.

Advisability of adopting pupil-hour
standards for teachers in the high
schools was discussed at the first of
series of conferences between the
high school principals and Supt. Bal
lou yesterday afternoon at the Frank
lin School
A program of monthly meetings
between DR.. Ballou and heads of the
senior institutions has been arranged
at which various topics relative to
improvements in high school admin
istration will be discussed.
Under the plan il pupils in a GER
Evening star., 1921-11-22
MORE WARSHIP TESTS.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, November
22-The new superdreadnaught Cali
fornia returned to Los Angeles har-
Dor today with representatives of
Washington, D. c., after gunnery
tests to determine the crafts fitness.
Dry docking, power runs and ma
chinery tests are yet to be made be-
fore the California is finally accepted.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
ADDRESS PEN WOMEN.
Mrs. Egan and Representatives of
japan and New Zealand Guests.

Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan, one
of the four woman members Of the
advisory board for American dele
gates to the conference for limitation
of armament, delivered an address
yesterday afternoon at the national
headquarters of the League of Amer
ican Pen Women, during which she
drew a picture of the meaning of
war and the meaning of world peace.
Following Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Irwin,
Japanese press woman. and MISS
Minnie Scanlan of New Zealand. rep
resentative attending the conference
Evening star., 1921-11-22
BY BUD FISHER.

for the New Zealand Free Lance,
spoke.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

tain high school have a five-period
day the teachers would be required to
teach five periods. Under the present
system some teachers teach more
than five periodssa day and others
teach less.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Soc Yard-Wide
SWISS.

Large variety of dotted. striped and
checked effects in plain white; extra quail
ity; from full piece and perfect
Evening star., 1921-11-22

W. Miicheii, captain: william S.
Washburn, Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins
and Dr. Henry Van Dyke. board of
assistants, and DIR. Paul B. A. john
son, surgeon.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
WOMAN ACCUSED OF MURDER

CHARLESTON. s. c.. November .22.
For the first time in fifty years in
York county, woman has been in
dicted for murder, Mrs. Eme Huggins
and Albert Zimmerman being charged
with killing Pink Huggins. the wom-
ans husband.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

Much wanted fast-color plaids stripes
| and checks of standard make-all the new
| shades cut from piece and perfect Won
| derful assortment.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
19c Fleecy Outing =.
FLANNEL....
Csc Yard-Wide Il
Drapery Cretonne. IL

Assortment Of fora1 designs on light an
dark grounds in many pretty colors: Gu
from full piece and perfect. Somethin
unusual for Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

| Plain white damask in five beautiful de-
signs, highly mercerized, with satin fin
ish. Special for Thanksgiving use.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

hocE BLAND AEaIE so. 956, FRATER-
ga Order of Esgies.-Regular meetings
ass and third Tuesday of each month
e Eag.ss' home. Fourth avenue aEr
Twenty first street. John MolmelH, W.
:. SIS Forty fifth street. Phone "a. L.
49,. Jas. G. Wright. secretary, 1929
seventh avenue. Phone 4. l. 3117.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
LIONS ACT FOR
STATION STAFF
ON UGANDA LINE

NaiTobi, British East Africa
Officials OF train arriving at one
of the stations on the Uganda rail
way found three lions had taken
possession, one in the telegraph
room and one -in the refreshment
room. while the other came out and
stalked up and down the platform,
in true official style" as the driv-
er expressed it.
A few shrieks from the engine
whistle caused the lions TO decamp,
whereupon the station staff emerg-
ed from a building some distance
away.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
80 ACRE FARM
AT AUCTION
Monday, Dec. 18th

located oneha mile east of
miles
handle all
legally
L. of
Ill, so
more
IMPROVEMENTS
AZ feet just built short time hen
outbudngs good
is hog tight fields
AND GENERAL SURROUNDINGS
soil of
of
there shape Oiled
the farm nj principal in all directions
the telephone call
be
Sale he and Hour of
a warranty
l.. n. LEWIS Owner, Reynolds, Ill
Col. Z. clearinghouse & Son, AuctIoneers. Aedo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

FOR SALE-MISCELLAEEOUS.
HONE KAsH AND KARRT
1875 Second avenue
We still carry line of Minnesota peta-
toes, Red Rivers, cabbage, apples and
onions.
CHILDs IRON BED, MANS RUBBER
\ boots. size 2. 1928 u Tenth avenue.
FINE, BIG, VIGOROUS, PURE BRED
Rhode Island Red. 'Baf orRington and
Black Langshsn Cockrets. or trade. 1s1 D
Thirtieth street.
LAUREL RANGE, COLE BLAST HEAT
ing stove. sos Twenty second avenue
CANARIEs, ROLLERS Ta6 THIRTY
fourth street. r. I. 2s5s.
WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE, MA
hosany davenport, table, brass bed, two
sets springs. electric washer. double tub,
dress form 500 Thirty-fsurth street
K. I. 1870.
SPRINGFIELD OR MONTGOMERY SIX
in. lump coal, $3.50 Der ton. II. 1. 2S48.
FROSTED BLUE REED STROLLER WITH
fur robe, SIS 1890 Fifteenth street.
YOUNG SINGERS, GOOD STOCK, 81 A
pair. Carpet weaving and rugs for sale.
Whitmore, 2oi5 Thlrty-ffth street.
CYCLAMER PLANTS, wHITAANII AND
Boston ferns delivered. R. l, 4645L.
BOOK CASE $16; BOOKS soc AND u.
43l6 Seventh avenue.
OAK sIDEBoARD. R. l. 442s.
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES FOB THE
children. Order now. L. E. DAVIS, 1870
Twenty seventh street Rs /. 4645L.
COAL, FULTON COUNTY LUMP. $3.50 IN
one ton lots, 81 % In tSo ton lots. B.
TWO OLD BROOD sows. SEVEN YOUNG
larea FzI nsz Eaf
h. j. Brown, Thirtieth street and
ThirtJ-hrs avenue.
SAFE AND TWO SAFE REGISTERS TO
be sold a; low price &. l. 1888 or 500
Seventh street
COMBINATION BILLIARD AND POOL
table and fun equipment R. 1. 4455.
FINE MAHOGANY vIcTRoLA, COOK
stove. Singer sewing machine. Cheap. b.
L. 514 before p. m
SIX FOOT AND FOUR FOOT FLOOR
cases, small oval counter case. Inquire
1914 Fourth avenue.
HIGH-GRADE LUMP COAL. $3.50 LEM
Coal Office. r. /. 263S.
COAL. R. I. 4730.
PURE EXTRACT HONEY We DELIVER
R. l. 1637k- No Sunday sales.
COAL VALLEY COAL 1913 PER TON,
IN n ton lots. &. 1. 1866.
BABYs HIGH CHAIR. 81 so. B. 1. 4727.
CANARIEs, SINGERS So. 1885 FOUR,
tenth street. 3. ]. 39S1K.
ACRES AND LOTS, EASY TERMS. NO
interest, ne taxes. BetWeeu Thirty
eighth and Forty -sikth streets. Tveaty-
second avenue. &. l. 1925. L. Pardon.
KENTUCKY LUMP COAL. 1915. CEN.
trail nhonis coal, 81 so. & /. o0a4
HOMEMADE QUILTS AND QUILTING
done. 416 Eighteenth street. 3. /.
1I44.
FoR SALE. VERY REASONABLE. LATE
style oak dresser in first class condition,
$50 Seventeenth street.
COAL FROM LOCAL MINES PROMPTLY
delivered. Anderson. Moline 3432.
POTATOES. APPLES AND GENERAL
line of vegetables. Meyer b Hammer. a2S
Seventeenth street
WANT TO SELL YOU a HEATER ANE
will buy anything you have to sell.
Kerier Bug Cleaners. 2l1s Fourth ave-
nCe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
RANTED-TO BUY.

'vutD LIKE TO BUY GOOD DOLL
Sss. Must be in good condition and
~ Reasonable Address Girl" care
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
NOTICE

We are nov offering a special pre-
inventory discount on Holland Furnaces.
Small amount only required. No more
payments till next March and then a year
to pay. Act Immediately and secure a
Christmas present for the entire family
that Will be a blessing in your home far
years.
HOLLAND FURNACE co.
31s Eighteenth street. Moline. Ill.
Call Moline GA day times
Mol. 1858. R. I. 5I74 evenings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
For Sale or Rent

House of four large rooms. screened in
porch, chicken house and yard. Three
lots Two planted with small fruit and trees
City water. Located on Forty street
and Twentieth avenue, Rock Island Rea-
son for selling. owner leaving CITY. Phone
3631k or inquire on premises Terms. I'm
mediate possession. n. A. Baumssrtner
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
"a 65s, 4. b. & i. A.-Stated
n ga a, meeting drst FridAy OF each
XI4W month. b. p. kecoru. W. NJ;
VN%t II. D. holman, sscLGLaFs,
suectI meeting Frlday evening, Deg.
a T.g0 o'c4ock- NorA On r. =. usgR7e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

::.s.' ST., :: = ': ~; T.: ,. ..
~, meets first and third THUR
Miy9 days of each manth at .. m.
H In Memorial Hall. Court House.
49, Oscar L. nsligee. Commander.
kEFt L. N. ntterIngton. AdJutAnt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
POSSESSION OF A HOME
BRINGS SELFPOSSESSTON TO
A MAN,


BRINGS SELF-POSSESSToN TO
A MAN
Begin today to possess that home.
A 7-room semi-rsOdsrn cottage
located near cath street and. 18th
avenue, on new paving. II is va
cant now. so the huveF could move
in tomorrow. $500 down. Price,
So, coo.
A 6-room, square, two story home
on hill near 18th avenue boulevard.
House is only years old and has
just been put in excellent shape. 1t
is vacant Deep Lot. Why not
take a look? Price only $500
In east end. A 7-rOom bungalow
type, semi-modern home. Owner
expects to leave city so has prop
erty priced right. Terms.
Located in west end A 5-Foom
cottage. Very easy terms and the
price is only $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

rATED GASHCLANE OF ROC6
lsiand Co1Lnandery No. 1S.
huIgnts 1e1np4Ar viii be heIu
q TOO oeccDd 4ACOGhy o. cacb
IS month. J. q. ScnlInnger. Com
y maRuer. }. Il. hIekey, record
ar,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
FOR RENT

Offices recently occupied by the
Sinclair Oil Co, especially adapted
for firm desiring a large amount OF
space-or will alter to meet smaller
requirements. F. X. Rhoads, Rob-
inson Bldg.