davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
Monuments!

Before purchasing q monument or
marker be sure and get my prices.
My prices have surprised quite a few
people that have been talking with
out Of town dealers.
We do our own polishing, cuttine
etc, by machinery, buying all stock
In the rough.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20

WANTED We want to buy IS tous
clean oat or rye straw. either bnleo
or loose, baled preferred h. T. Cush
man Mig 20 ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20

no REST--Furnlsh room, suitable
for married. couple or two ladies Mrs
q r. Clayton. l2l jefferson Ave S7t2e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20
Fos SALE

ron SAL. photograph Excellent
tone starr phonograph. golden OAK
table model with 30 records Perfect
condition. price reasonable. Lewis
Photograph Dept, Az Main Street.
next 4 N. G. A. Sfte
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20

WANrEDA>onK woon lots We wan
TO buy several OLD growth oak WOO
lots, or oak loss, slsidded ~ the Toaa
aide. II T t'ushmau Mtg. Co., Norti
Fannirgtbu w te'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20

TO REN're-Storage space for 8 cars
H. II. SAUNDERS Garage, 2OS South St,
iel 1851, s4 ~ 29tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20

FoH SAI.E-one ton Republic truck
No reasonable offer REFUSED. ": q,
HIli, Ilosick Falis y. y. 1StsS'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE--Building lot on Silver
Street. 90 feet frontage: good depth
price s500. Homer II. Webster. 1880
FOR SALE--Used cars for sale al
the bennington Garage: 1921 Fora SO
dan. sees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20

ror, RENT--Op. or before November
Id srace in the ora Ideal Tour Garage
now Occupied ny one Remington Whole
sale Company, North Street Inquire
Geo. N. Hawks, 49,. Main street, Ben.
nington. Vt. lsu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-20

TO RENT-Front Office and two
large adjoining rooms over Quinlan's
Drug store inquire at the store. Att
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Father And His Little Daughter
 Mary Rejoicing

Twelye-year-o Mary Wrayleviz, of S6 Reilly street, is a Gentle, but she will always have a warm spot in her heart for Jews. For it was the Joint Distribution Committee, Euro pean agent of the American Jewish Relief Committee, that rescued Mary Galicia, and brought her to her fla ther, Wilym Wrsyleviz who can give her plenty of good food to eat and send her to school.
 Mary was one of 20 war orphans who came in on the Baltic-American liner Polonia a few days ago. All the rest were Jewish and ineed, 200.- 900 Jewish children having been rob- bed of their natural protectors by the civil wars, the famine and brigand- age and pestilence that have devas- tated Eastern Europe, the American Jewish Relief Committee has enough to the immigration laws only a very small number can be brought to this country.
 Nevertheless. when qfttle Marys case came before the Jewish work CTS there they included her in the iz's money, deposited with them, ,thaa brought Mary's clothes and paid her passage.ssbut it was the Jewish organ izaticn that localed her Poland, and the Jewish nurse who mothered her on the way over.
 Wilynl Wrsyleviz, like so many other men, had come to America to make a home, meaning to bring his family as soon as he had saved a lit tie money, and 1hen came August, 1914, an the war, and all these years they have been parted. There was great rejoicing at S6 Reilly street when Mary and her father met at las.
 Twelve thousand orphans are now being cared for by the Point Distri- button Committee, most of them placed in families in Poland and Ru- mania, at a cost to Ihe committee of about $100 year per child. The rest of the 100000 exist in refugee camps, in shattered villages and city streets, listle beggars, fighting for life with unchildlike se1f-reliance. There are 300,000 Jewish refugees who must have help this winter or
 many of them will die. Some are in Russia, where the Jewish commit tee co-operates with he American Relief Administration in it's work. and some have poured across the bor- ders into Poland, Latvia, Rumania, seeking food.
 Naturally American Jewry wants to give more than merely palliative relief to its brothers in Europe. A good share of the $14,OOO,OOO which the American Jewish Relief Commit tee has set out to raise this winser will be used in small loans to dest- tute merchants that they may open shops. in furnishing tools to artisans, teaching orphaned young people trades, repatriating wanderers, build ing houses, clo hing men decently that they may find jobs. This, next to saving the children, inaugurating sanitary measures, and feeding the starving. is the great work of dhe Joint Distribution Committee.
 Louis Marshall is chairman Of the American Jewish Relief Committee, and David A. Brown is managing the campaign for S14,OOo,0OO from -he headquarters at 1o3 Park avenue, New York. Twenty-Five states have already accepted their quota and in some of them part of the amount has already been raised
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Pigtail Day At
 School Pastime
Happy Day Thursday For B. H. $. Seniors = s o x And Rompers Are Bar red - Must Keep Knees Covered Up At Erolic.

Cries of "MaaMaa" and "Da-Da" will be repeated over and over again, the girls will wear curls or braids, hair ribbons. short skirts, low heel ed shoes, and carry dolls, while the boys will don knickers, buster brown collars and fiashy plaid bow ties, and everything will be turned topsy-turvy at the High school tomorrow for the Seniors will be celebrating their ia nous Pig Tai1'' day.
 It will be a happy day for all the upper classmen for they may put aside that dignity which they acquir after passing the third year, and be just natural again without injuring their pride Or that of the class. High school authorities have tabooed only two articles of clothing this year, pupils must not wear sox or ron- pers'' Is the declaration. This is quite startling as it may be remem- bered that last year the girl taking first prize for the best costume, wore a. dainty pair of pink and white checked rompers and a pretty pair of pink silk socks.
 At 12:8o D. m. a play will be pre- scented by the Senior class in the aud itorim. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. Sara Sherman Fry or, but because she was taken i'll, the pupils have been obliged to do the best they could without the aid of a coach. Several of the teachers, however, are supervising the pro duction. A dance will be held in the afternoon in the gymnasium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Personal

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Leitzel. for eign missionaries, who have been spending a few weeks with pr, and Mrs Virgil Calvin on West avenue have left the city and are now the guests of friends in Meadvil1e, Penn. The couple, who have been doing mis- sionary work In Japan, have been granted q leave of absence for one year, wa!eh they are spending in the United States.
 Hcward Specr, superintendent of the oiieet Congregational church Sunday school. presided at a supper and meeting of the Sunday school teachers last evening, Mrs, Herbert Brown was in charge of the supper,
 A measure social was held last evening in the parlor of the First Methodist church by the Senior Sports committee, The proceeds will be used in buying equipment for the basketball team, Admission was rated by the height of the guest.
 Mrs. N, P. Moore of the Montgon- cry Missionary society, is arranging a delightful program to be presented this evening in Olivet church by the young people, The 1921 model mis- stonary will be shown and Miss Annie Cailander will sing,
 Joseph Dowda1l lodge. No, 46, K. of P, will have 8 roll call Friday evening, Dec. 16. in the lodge hall There will be fine entertainm ent after which refreshments will 5e served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
To Stimulate Art
 Work At School

As a stimulus to the industrial art work of the Elias Howe school on Clinton avenue, an elajbo crate eXhfb1- ton has been planned for this after noon from to 5:80 when a Christ mas bazaar will be held in the as- sembly hall. Painting on glass and metals. baskets. block printing and crochetting have been perfected by interior decorating as we'll as gar ments- Weaving, clay work and toys have been made by the lower grades.
 An attractice tea room has been arrange by Mrs. William P. Hopkins, assisted by Mrs. Frank J. Dion, Mrs. Dennis E. McNamara, and Mrs. Will jam Chew. Tea and cakes will be served during the afternoon.
 In place of the usual candy tables a funny fruit Christmas tree has been planned to show the sweets which are particularly good for children. Fruits recommended for 1uncheons such as dates. figs. and raisins will be used with honey, brown sugar, mo lasses and whole grains. Dr. B. Eliza beth Beatty. of the school dental corps will be present to answer ques- tions of the parents. as to candy sub stitutes. Mrs. George Sweeney and Mrs. F. S. Williams will be in charge of this novel booth.
 the ideal costume for school wear. Several children will be attired in the simple healthful suits, and the health program of the school will be fully demonstrated by posters and illustrated lectures. Mrs Isadore J. Goldman, chairman of the apron table committee, Is assisted by Mrs. c. M. Gerdenier, Mrs G. Lockwood, Mrs. Doogan and Mrs. O'Brien There will also be a home cooked food table under the direction of Mrs. Theodore Waideyer, Mrs John Lyons, Mrs, De- vine and Mrs. P. J. O'Brien.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
HOTEL CENTER
 OF NEW YORK
 IS NOW MOVED

Visitors to New York will soon find that it is more easy to obtain living quarters in the Columbus Circle dis trict, Broadway and 59th street. than anywhere else in the city. For years 42nd street has been the hotel center of the city and now plans filed by the hotel owners show that more than B. 600 rooms are to be added by the ho- tel owners of the Circle section. Nota- ble among these additions arc the Ho- tel Woodward, Hotel Wellington. Ho- tel Dem onwealth and Hotel Grene- pie, which is to be changed into the Hotel MafRe. The Woodward is to be extended 50 that it will run from
 Broadway to Seventh. avenue and will have at least 700 more rooms. The Wellington will extend to 56th street and will have 800 more rooms. The new Hotel Commonwealth. en which eenstruetian was started last August. will open it's first half during June,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
1928, and this will give an additional

1928, and this will give an additional
 1,750 rooms. This is to be the great
 est hotel in the world and will be
 more than 80 stories high with a tso
 tai of more than a,660 rooms. It ia
 a cooperative enterprise and now has
 more than 27,06o owner-members,
 The Commonwealth will occupy 9
 whole block. that between 55th and
 5eth street. Broadway and Seventh
 avenue, which is the heart of new
 Yerk.'' The, Hotel Grenoble. former
 ly the American home of Rudyard
 Kip1ing and one of the best known
 little hotels in the city. fs to change
 its name to the Hotel Marne and will
 have a total of more than 1000
 rooms, on increase of about TOO. In
 addition to these. it is understood that The Great Northern. the Hard ing and several smaller hotels plan increased accommodations, so that 5000 is 8 conservative estimate of the number of rooms to be added. Columbus Circle Is an ideal location for tine hotel center since it has every transit facility and the theatrical dis trict is rapidly eneroaching on it's confines. The 'tAl JoIson theatre re- gently opened on Seventh avenue and 6eth street. is tho most notable new arrival and fG is understood that ether theatres are planned to ioin with the | Century. Park and Jelson in inereas=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
MARRIAGES

John Geocoe, 22, 64 William St., grocer, and Helene Massa, 16, 157 William street.
 Leonard Mendes, 25, AT Summer street, laborer. and Lillian Lowery, 19, 35 Summer streelt, houseworker
 James R. Coleman, 22, 35S Han over street. moulder and Nellie c. Brown, 23, 35S Hanover street, fac tory employee.
 Max Zelomer, 24, II Seaview ave- nue, painter, and Blanche Epstein, 21, 771 Seaview avenue, factory em- p1oyee.
 Henry F. Rowe, 23, ASA High ave- nue, s:1versmith. and Cora Dunlap, 22, SS Suggetts lane.
 Paul Buck, 2s. 7s1 Arctic street, tailor, and Annie Jadlovska, 2S, 7S1 Arctic street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
BIRTHS

Warren JudSon to Fred and Cath crime Mae Look. 86 Fairview avenue, Dec. 10th.
 William Newton, to William s. and Sophie K. Jordan. 54 Ann street, Dec. 11th.
 Mary to George and Sussie P. Sa- bol, 657 Arctic street, Dec. 3rd.
 Annie to Nichols and Sussie F. Parhala, 254 Willard St, Dec. 9th.
 Mildred MalvireaL to Emil and Mill dred Stella Miles. 1909 Stratford ave nue, Dec. 9th.
 Vincent to Augustine and Jose phine Manjoney, 1441 Stratford ave nue, Dec. Sth.
 Kenneth Robert to Willard and May Jennings. AT Staples St., Dec. 9th
 Beatrice Edna to Russell and Ma bel Rodgers, 102 Lind1ey street, Dec. 3rd.
 Henry James to Philip and Kath- ryn McEnerney, 15 Bassick avenue Dec. 9th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
MANDOLIN CLUB ENTERTAINED AT
 CHAIN co. LUNCH

The Bridgeport High School Man dolin club gave a splendid program in the Mems Lunch Room at the American Chain Co, yesterday noon The employees of the Chain Co, gave the club a splendid reception. 4 feature Of the program was a duet by MeSsr:s. C9ossley and Hall. sar, ". J. CrossIey is director and in ssructor Of the ciub. Mr. Floyd Hall is the leader. and MT. Francis CaIToli as manager MT. Cpossley deserves great efxsfit for having organized and spIendidty prepared the club for pub lie appearance. The other members of the club are Aessrs. FTaueIfserger. Davis, Tempkinz, ThoTndyke, Will Hams, Miller. Clarke, Greene and Goulding, pianist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
RECEIVER FOR
 WEST HAVEN co.

Edmund S. Wolfe, president of the First National bank. has been ap- pointed receiver for the Coe-Staspley company, West Haven. The concern engaged largely in the manufacture of automobile and bicycle pumps, as we'll as other accessories, was former iy located on Railroad avenue this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
JUDGE APPROVES DISCHARGE

Miss Nora Martin, Bridgeport, will not collect a judgment of $1854.73, according to a decision filed yesterday by the United States District court According to the decision, Judge Ed win S. Thomas approves of the dis charge of Alfred G. Natzke, who has started bankruptcy proceedings The original suit was brought for breach of promise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

ing the amusement facilities of the Circle. Another reason for it's be- coming the new hotel center is ths fact that it abutts on Central Park. so that the visitor can reach that beautiful spot in less than two min- uteS' walk,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

The West Haven plant is in the building that was formerly the Cam eron Motor Car company. is said that the receivership is for the pur- pose of a reorganization, and that the concern is not contemplating bank ruptcy proceedings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

Senior and junior girls at the Nor nal school will hold a dance Friday evening, Dec. 16, in the school audi torium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
real ESTATE FOR SALE
not SIS IOfy sAit

''H T's~ i'ih SAN ~
f% sT-an. ns ,, 's ,s 52nig Gg ss.a
gas. 'I"CttrtfN water. tw. blocks from
car l'rs, 500 cash rost like rent Ncs
hii Co.. tc3 Security A.5s. Phone osasv
FolH ROOM house for rem, or sal,. usase
TuU SAIL. seven room burr low base
fnnrt eurnsD and servants quarters,
modern south side. VIII sacrifice Tor quick
sale Owner Fh0uo Usage 1893
FIVE ROOMS. modern. new well. ga
fuEr, OAK i.1orA 1889 n. boston. Terms
tHu owner ts"E' 1915.
ron fALi- hy own'r east side on new
terms AuderRou cedar lsS
FOR SALE i3.1to buys Groom duplex.
large ,ai'rn, oversize lut north Moor
lsnd addition. 2lS E. Tulsa n Usage
GROCERY fixtures $3.50. approximate
stock $500 rent $50 p"r month. H'orc-
room with five uyiuE rooms Epod locs-
ton. This ~ good iuye',mout. u. }.
shelicty Co, Cedar 1913.
UlLL,REsr addition. new 5.room huua-
lo" hardwood floors. rant.' fun slzo
be bought for $1,000 cash balance pad
monthly call Monday pfago bsgg Lips
crmh Real Estate 4 Luau 60.
HAVE several buyers Tor sand springs
car line property Ready TO deal if
terms are tIrht SEQ Mr. rratt. room b.
ola Daniels H,lr
WGH-'LNes lu every respect. Sevou
rooms and sleeping porch. hardwood
tloprs lhrouEhout ule bath, mant"l built.
. Zoo features, basement garage aud drive.
north side Usage sol.
IRVING rLACE-New Groom bungalow.
oak floors. wHntel large breakfast
room. an huilt-in features. ruuEhrd 90 Tor
furnace, hlEh terrace. For quick sale.
80 900 with 1880 cash, balance arranged.
Hal osage ai22, Lennon or curtis, 20g
Security Bids,
Ih\lNG iLA'E bungalow, corner lot.
five rooms ana breakfast room. built
IN features, nicely DECORATED and terms ot
5 900 cash and SIS per month. Usage
SOL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
OFFICES FOR RENT

Fclr to eight office rooms for rent at
reasonable prices 10 company taking
ono or two suites connected, Close
to business district. Excellent sur
roundlngs. Especially good for oil
company desiring more space for less
rent. Phone Osage 2S72.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

OKI.AiLoah
MrnovrD rAnM-wm ,en ~ aucl

s0.A,UE bottom farm. sIR miles south n
TuH4, bargain. 100 ono. acre. chulUo oil.
faIfa bnd truck proposition. Phone OBhgs
$500. John Hrau'hawp.
S0.ASHE FARM improved IN Atoka
county cY,uauEr Tor or broom
house IN Tufa D. E Harrstt gOi uilau
rag Drago g..
I.u ACRES 90 ~ cultivation. acre or
rhura. % acres alfalfa, b.ruuu house,
ou paved road. $40 per acre, terms. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

$500 CASH


nuys nearly new J.room bunra'ov In
gutck sale at 5000 wlt6 casy ,ror,bIy
payments Call T. e. johnson with Ter.
willcgor 4 TTusty Usage 5tgs OF tosi.
dence. Cedar Csi.
1900 CASH buys q DANDY 5-room' modern
cottage on EaHt Third street. rarage.
driveway full size east front lot We'll ~
water, liEh t0ffacod lot. Monthly pay
uenis only $50 You should Zee thus one.
Call osago sbs6.
$3.50 CASH balance 80 per month. buys
addition. east front, nice mantel, oak
floors, fun size lot Price $3.50. NJ j,
, Glass Co. Usage 1914 2lo-A s.. MAIN.
$3.50 CASH buys this attractive California
bungalow, located on the north side,
five rooms white ivory finish. bullt-ln
features. south sleeping rooms, servant
quarters garage, viii take car or vacant
lot on tbs. Price $1,000, y. J SkallOky
Co, Cedar l3s, as Robinson ndE
i3.7oo. Broom modern home on a. Trcn-
ton, Scar gnraEe. Icrms. OFage 'oL
bunFnlo~. brand now. u'I sso Dot, one
block from transportation. one block from
owner must sell Don't ran TO SEQ thia
one. call cedar 771
1880. TEKMs--North siis slT- room
house, thrro bedrooms flre place man
ioi breakfast room. basement garage, O..
II Witwer 2ls Cole bldE. Phone psaga
'5so cAsH. nov Broom bungalow. OAK
fnnr-, "aU'5h al nice, new furniture,
garage and drive. on pavement For
quick solo g. 500, balance nu 'asy monthly
payments 'aU Daagr b7g4. j. L. Lrm-
mon co., 2o2 security nidg
5000 CASH east front ON pavement ns
rooms, all buIit-in features, 2.car gar.
aF' or" ,s~n. PToo $500. small month.
gfgs. .NH Security HIdE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

-tg.p.Nv.. -Four rooms and bath, mod
y .r good shape. can Usage t27l. Il
o., .rflrmaiIon. Rent 3ab.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IOr- tOK -Nit W
NurH location rnr apartment beautiful
erue ana ussa,II. Tor t5I0O cash .l1
". llust'N
taNIto NuUrU MNlS. paving end srvcr
900. cost 'front.' bargain. Gail owner
.I,l's DONNlH lOI rurtn usu,,r paw.
Igg aud sc~er 90. cell oNucr usago
LANDS ANn FARMS rou sNiE Al
$500 suDlNHs llo-A,uT rAtM
lI.bNIr. 20 lo1H cows
'uf blacksmith tools included. steady ion.
I.HJE income. bright future for you here,
noar y.Ilugc. easy drive uu torulc limo
Stone ul.aEo, 1000" pasture, estimated
peach trees other fruIt, comfortable
house .rorch. nrepa,es. o.. 4. rau.
houscs owner called away. iiso6 tsI,,s
en- only 400 needed. easy terms iard
uulpri q Huncn. call," Hork ArE
ARKANsNS
Arkansas FAHMs.Cet rch rsising
high priced cotton fw'ri potatoes and
',tawhcrrlcs. best farms from - 20 'tC
developments ligt frcc. 3. 81, hriscuc,
rNnyiew, Ark
FOR SALE In rolk county. Arkansas l6o
acres Of land, 40 scrcs cleared on good
public road in miles Of two rallroad
towns. good roAda In good nciEhborhood.
gt1I ROOM hagas sri s-aa frame sasr,
good water On one mile ~ school part 10
valley land ~ one mile OF school. title
perfect uud trce and clear not yet leased
fuT OIL ono ~ the fuost pruuoHittuuH In
tho county end great bargain, 80 per
acre ana ~ ready To- 40, on right now
can pay hhlf down II dUHirrd. balance IN
uuu two and thrro years N desired. no
tradss considered. Address ". 4. Rag
lsud Mrra, ArNanraH
ron SALE. t6O arrcs miles from
Nunwblp. ArkHusuH. 40 acres creek bot.
tom. ne cultivation. balance m timber and
pasture. good room house two good
bstuB milk house etc. wHt'fUd by well
and creek all fenced Price 1850 psr
aero good terms. Gee Hcnuett A BclL ga
5'' - Hldg Ccdar 10.
TAhAS All sigep ami prices Arkansas
and Mlaauuri Tor trAdD or snlv. Anna
4. Muster. alb Security bilg, phone pHagc
OZARK 30 600 acres. rich farms stock,
grain, fruit pure water, open ranEr
/ 2f0. 40, 100, -. 'anlley bron.. Petit
/ grew, An.
NENTUCKY.
/ ron sALE--Kentucky niue Grass farm.
/ highly improved, stocked, near town
/ y NaEcr. Tampa, fla
MisSoUBI.
] OZARK FARMS Missouri and ArkAnsAs.
from 20 To- 5000 acrDs, al nrices from
| CO.. iOg Security building. Phone oSAEs
/ sbsl HcUidsnoe. psaHe ssoc-R
OKLAHOMA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

LEAVING CITY. Viu sacrifice s.room.
modern, 2-oar garage, l00H'io east front
cor nor lot, good location. only $4,000, $500
cash. Mrs Hender'1n. OsaEs 3707-R.
MuENIAGSIDE- B,auunl g-story home
EoSrn large rooms, Cruter hail plan, two
large mantcls white oak rulSh. east front
elegant Interior decorations. gear garage,
servant quarters. This be- one ~ the best
viii handle the deaf NVNI consider good
lot or smaller property ln exchange. B.
j. Hkancky a Co. cedar 1918.
NEW bungalow, Just completed, east
front Garner lot, five rooms. taioo ,
small each payment and cosy terms.
1920.
NEW sY room bungnloT with breakfast
room and OAK floors throughout larg"
basement fuli si4" east trout lot 90 70.
payments Tor ~ months. Osngo la9a
NORTH ELWbDD- Srar'y now s-room
., bgnsale. 6rea,,tsst room g,oe Ca,t
f0ur8 throughout arjIslrBGy decorated.
Price reduced tu $500 fuI VIlrE sale
1880 cash. fhnns cedar ''
OS SAND SPRINGS cpr limo. broom.
double hollow wall. cement block house
large screened .lu back porch. large front
porch, lot iaN-o0 eieer.Ity uni gas,
well ~ fine water ON ha,b porch servant
quarters. one block from pavement, scent
car fare, this ls a real burraiu on 0aay
Payments n you are io"ona for . real
io8 Security Bldg Phone orag, s5ei.
ONLY $500 cash {75 per month pu'a you
m poss'sFi"n OF on attractive new. Z.
room cot iaEe dandy vol "f water close
nD nDghpgLGood. stop that rent by calling
pEICE tl5oo. thrre nrp. rooms and
Sleeping porch, easy terms 'sHge 'nl
slroplug porch strtclly modern hungaIos,
gtIaEr ana drive. Worm IuntIrE Ht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
BLAIR BROS.

602 Palace Bldg.
Cedar $50 Osage 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
WALKER APARTMENTS
TENTH AND BOULDER

Fiyc.roam. modern apartment, first floor.
plssesson at once. phone Usage G036 Tor
appointment