davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
Believe Me! New Jersey Has Nothing ON Us!
GREYsToNE PARK NEWS

Mrs. Frank Bader entertained at
oridge last Wednesday.
The Misses Genevieve and Delaska
Silvers are visiting in Chicago
Mrs. o. f. Schmidtill who is spend
ing the summer at Lac Labelle was
at home for a few days
Mrs. e. f. Hammond who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. Suess, has
returned to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. G. j. Aburg entertained at a /
o'clock luncheon and bridge in honor
of Mrs. A. T. Wood of Huntington
W Va, last Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hopper who are
spending the summer at Cedar Lake
were recent guests at the home Of
Harold Achuff.
Mrs. Moss, Mr., and Mrs Roy Moss
and Mrs John Forester attended the
funeral services which were held from
tAe family home in Batavia last Tues
day afternoon.
Grandma Hasse, mother OF our es-
teemed townsman, VIM. Hasse, was at
home TO her friends in honor Of her
list birthday last Monday Grandma
was the recipient of several beautiful
bouquets.
Mr. Fred w. Achuff of Boston, Mass,
will arrive Friday to visit his brother
Harold Achuff. Mr.. Achuff saw two
years of active service in the World
War, acting as list Sergt. Co. r., 18th
California Engineers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bader have re-
turned from a two weeks visit at the
summer home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Dreutzer, at Sturgeon Bay
Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Bader also en-
joyed motor trip through Door Coun-
ty.
The following ladies and their fam
lilies enjoyed a neighborhood picnic at
Washington Park last week Thursday:
MmS. G. j. Aburg, j. y. McCord Ut.
Krictjanson, O. Bader, r. H. Gallaher,
c. F. Loncoln, C. ]. Meyer, C. l. Long
necker, E. Watson, and Shenk. The
husbands were invited TO a picnic
lunch in the evening.
Mrs. yincenzo Gullotta, wife Of the
celebrated violinist, Vincenzo Gull
otta, and niece of Mrs, Kate A. Moss,
died at her home at Batavia, n, last
last Sunday. Mrs. Gullotta viii be re-
memberei in Wauwatosa, having acted
as accumpanist for her husband. She
accompanied him in all his musical
work. The sympathy of the commu-
nifty is extended to the bereayed hus-
band.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
SCHOOL CALANDER, 1921-i922

Opening Of school--Sept. 6.
Close Nov, 3 and 4 for State Teach
ers' Association Meeting.
Close Wednesday, Nov. % to % for
Thanksgiving recess.
Close Wednesday, Dec. II to Jan.
for Christmas and New Years recess.
Close Friday, April to April II for
Spring Vacation.
School closes Wednesday, June IA.
First Quarter-close Friday, Nov. H.
10 weeks.
Second Quarter-close Friday, Jan.
27-9 weeks.
Third Quarter-close Friday, April z
10 weeks.
Fourth Quarter-close Friday, June
14-9 weeks.
The sumnoer school closed last Fri
day. Over two hundred children at
tended the entire period and in spite
Of the heat, the children seemed to en-
JOY their work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
DEATH OF MRS. HARRIET WOOD

Mrs. Harriet Wood, died at the home
uf her daughter, Mrs. v. j Conklyn,
North Main Street, last Thursday
Afternoon. at $40 at the age Of Sc.
Mrs. Wood was born in London,
Engr April IS, 1855 and was married
to Edward G. Wood in 1880 at London.
They came to this country in 1881 and
to Wauwatosa in 1894, where she has
lived ever since.
There were six c. rdren n, the fam
ily four Of whom are now living, Ed
ward G., Frank W., Mrs. Edith M.
Conklyn and Mrs. Jennie Kaufman,
all Of whom reside in Wauwatosa.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence on North Main Street, Saturday
at 10 o'clock AM. Interment being at
Wanderers Rest Cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
JERSEY cow IN HERD OF
FEWACRES MAKES TWO
GOOD RECORDS

Mr.. +. d. Underwood's farm known
rs Fewacres on North avenue, has al
ways toasted of having some of the
best JelSey cows in the United States
and the following is a proved record
of one of them:
Type, production and the transmit
ting of type and production qualities
are combined in the Jersey COW, Few
acres Gamboge Houpla, as shown by
her two official records and the record
of her daughter now in progress.
Fewacres Gamboge Houpla was inn
ported August %, 1916 by Ed Butler,
and sold to her present owner. In
February 1919 at the age of seven
years and ten months she was first
placed on Register Of Merit test and
finished with record of 14,39S pounds
of milk and $40 pounds of butter-fatt.
With two months interval she was
again placed ON test at nine years of
age and produced 1861 pounds of
milk yielding zoo pounds of butter fat
During this record she averaged 42.9
butterfat per day.
Fewacres Gamboge Houpla is by
Gamboge's Knight 95,698, which bull
s3ld for $1,000 at auction. He won
second prize with progeny at Royal
Show in 1908. Eleven of his daugh-
ters have sold at auction for an aver
age of $1,391. He has 81 daughters
and seven sons in the Register of
Merit, including Imported Oxford
You'll Do, one Of the American Jer-
sey Cattle Club gold medal bulls.
Gamboge's Knight is also The grand
| sire of Golden Cymbeline, which ami
mai sold for $4,000 at the record
Meridale Farm Sale.
"HOUPLA'S" DAUGHTER
The daughter of F'ewacres Gamboge
Houpla is Majesty's Fair Maid, an inn
ported cow that began test January
10. 1921 at the age of six years and
eight months. She is owned by Reg
Halladay, Cressl1ill, N. j.
In the first 169 days of her record
she has produced S,865 pounds of milk
and 414 pounds Of butter-iat This is
almost 100 pounds of butter fat more
than her dam produced, in a like peri
cd, on her last record. 1t is an aver
age of 50 pounds Of milk and 2.45
pounds of butter-fat per day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
LOCAL BANK ONE YEAR OLD

The Wauwatosa State Bank has
completed its first year in our midst,
its first birthday being celebrated
August 1st, 1921. We are pleased to
note that the Daily Statement on that
day shows total resources Of s512, $685.
IS. In view of the business depres-
sion, and general dull times reported
everywhere, a barometer indicating the
healthy growth of a Bank would tend
to show that Wauwatosa territory is
indeed staple, remaining in prosper
Gus condition when hard times prevail
elsewhere. Results obtained in the
banking line will encourage other busi-
ness enterprises in locating here; am
other year perhaps viii astonish US
with its business activities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
WAUWAT0sA POSTMASTERS or
THE PAST

Editor, Wauwatosa News:
While in Washington recently / had
access to some early records Of the
Government, and copied therefrom
some items respecting the Wauwa-
tosa postoffice, which may be inter-
esting from an historical standpoint.
The Wauwatosa postoffce appears TO
have opened for business on January
10, 1847. The appended table gives
the names Of the early postmasters
and their compensation in alternate
years to the end of the last century.
The name of the postmaster did not
appear in the report for 1891.
Yours very truly,
w. f. Woolard.
Year, Postmaster, Salary
1S47 Nathan Wessen, $3.50.
1S49-Nathan Wesson, SCOOP.
1901 Nathan Wesson, S7997.
1853-Nathan Wesson, $4691.
1855--Nathan Wesson, S75.72.
1857-Nathan Wesson (111 months),
$10.52.
Fitzgerald Slocum (10l months),
$sO52.
1859 Fitzgerald Slocum, $10214
186l--Samue e. Foote, g quarters)
S98.S9.
Thomas M. Middle q quarter),
S31.9O.
1863 Thomas NJ. Middle, $182.22.
1865--Thomas M. Middle, Spills.
1867-Thomas M. Middle, $4,000.
1869 Thomas NJ Middle, $4,000
1s71--Thomas M. Middle, Jr., $780,
80.
1873--L. r. Gridley, $4,000.
! 1875-L r. Gridley, $234.68.
1877--L r. Gridley, $4,000.
/ 1879-L r. Gridley, $297.79.
1851 r. Gridley, $368.S2.
1881. r. Gridley, $512.64.
1s85--L X. Gridley, s628.48.
1887. A. heerin, $815.91.
1 1891--G. II. Fowler, 100000.
1891 100000
/ 1896. H. Fowler, $4,000.
1S95-C H. Shaw, 81 10000
I 1870. H. Shaw, 100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05

The Misses Dorothy and Eleanor
Mccullough, Warren avenue, are
spending a few days at Army Lake.
Miss Mildred Mccullough, Washing
ton, DC, who has been the guest of
Marion Mccullough has returned to
her home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05

The Chattery entertained at lun-
cheon on Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. f. J. Kearney in honor Of Mrs.
Harry Gage, who expects to make her
home in Kansas City about the frst
Of September.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05

Mrs. VIM. Menninger, Red Arrow
Court left Wednesday for Chicago.
She will join her daughter, Selma,
there.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
cL. BENoY, Editor and Prop.
cry TELEPHONE CALLS.

Send NEWS to the NEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Bell motored to
Madison on Sunday.
Mrs. R. C. Newhouse is spending the
weekend in Chicago.
Mr.. Kneeland Godfrey is spending
the week att Cedar Lake.
Mrs. E. A. Smith is spending few
days at Ephriam, Wisconsin.
DR.. and Mrs. Kradwell spent Fri
dav visiting relatives in Racine.
Mrs. Thurlow Abel and son are
visiting her father in Rome, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Esch are rejoicing
over the birth of a son born July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Hales and family
spent last weekend at Lake Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Flory and fam
liy have returned from Silver Lake.
Miss Ruth Ferline wcs the guest of
q Miss Helen Mcintyre over the week
end
City clerk, A. Y. Brigham enjoyed a
vacation last week touring in Michi-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Jacobus, Mower
Court, spent the weekend at Pistakee
Bay.
J. A. Klatt, tonsorial artist, is spend
ing a two weeks vacation at Pewaukee
Lake.
The West Main street bridge is be
ing repainted by Messrs. Kenney and
Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shrubb and
family left for Potters Lake on Sat
urday.
Mrs f. p. Butler and daughters re-
turned Saturday from the Dells, Wis
consin.
Mr.. Lawrence DeSwarte has pur-
chased a ten acre farm on Ludington
avenue.
Mrs Mcdonald, Wauwatosa avenue,
is spending a few days in Morrison,
j illinois.
u Mrs. C. Skinner and Miss Isabelle
Skinner are spending a few weeks at
Waupaca.
Mrs. L. Thornton, Chicago, was the
& guest of Mrs. A. G. Hubbard on
\ Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Meyers and her nieces
visited with friends in Wauwatosa on
Saturday.
Miss Isabelle and Mary Hulburt are
spending a few days in Petoskey,
Michigan.
Mrs. H. L. Henderson entertained a
nanlber of ladies at bridge on Tuesday
afternoon.
MI L. u. Hoyt and Miss M. Hoyt re-
turned Saturday from a motor trip of
two weeks.
Mrs. A. V. Brigham entertained a
number of her friends at luncheon
last Wednesday.
Miss Maude Butler from England is
tne guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Butler
ior the summer.
Mr., Philip A. Kolb, having completed
nus work at summer school, has re-
turned to his home.
Mr. Walter Sylvester returned to-
uay from Madison and leaves on Sat
ufday for Waupaca.
Aessrs. George Luke, West Milwau-
aee avenue, spent last week camping
~ tae Mississippi river.
The 7. K. B. Girls left Saturday
,or Cedar Lake where they win oc-
'upy a cottage for a week.
NeVnefcut returned home
- saturday, after spending a number
weeks at Lake Geneva.
4r and Mrs. L. S. Pease went to
Axe Eahe Mills last Friday to attend the
'uneral Of DR.. F. H. Dodge.
wv, Walter c. Holzbog has returned
,e i3lie from an extended motor trip
4'ough the East with friends.
B,,ae @est Chestnut street is enjoying a
I'q'ng Boom. Four new residences
now being built in one block.
~ ". H. G. Morton spent Saturday
a -G sunday with his son. Godfrey
amp Cranleigh, Eagle River.
-. ~ and Mrs. Albert J. zinns
~ IN lay week on a motor trip through
Hor 'hern part Of Wisconsin.
vis;.: 9,iss Gertrude Flory of New York i.
60. ing at the homie Of her Uncle. Mr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEALTH, HAPPINESS'
WINNERS IN TRACK MEET

The second track and field meet was
held Saturday, July 80 ON the Wauwa-
tosa Municipal Playground. A fair
crowd turned out to watch the 10
events held and with little more en-
couragement on the part of the public
we will soon be able to hold some good
sized meets. A twilight meet is now
being arranged for the benefit of those
who are employed on Saturdays and
viii be held on Wednesday or Thurs
day evening at 1880, the date to be
announced later We still hope for a
larger entry in the grade school boys
races which have not made a very
good showing thus far The purpose
of these meets is primarily to develop
the boys and the medals are awarded
to create the rivalry to make the meets
more interesting for the contestants as
we'll as the audience.
The next meet Will be held Satur-
day, Aug. Is, at 2:30 pm. The fol-
lowing events will be ON the program:
so yd dash grade school boys. so yd.
dash high school boys, so yd. dash
open, 100 yd. dash grade school boys,
100 yd. dash high school boys, 100 yd.
dash open, 20 yd. dash high school
boys, 220 yd. dash open, 440 yd. run
open, standing broad jump, running
broad jump for both juniors and sen
iors and the pole vault.
Any of the foregoing events must
have 6 entries and 4 must start. A
special prize consisting of gold med
al win be awarded to the boy cover
ing the mile in 5:33 which is the re-
cord on our track at present
The results of Saturdays races were
as follows:
so Yd. Dash Grade School
l. Paul True
2. Edwin Wigdale.
g. Harold Garvens.
T. Arthur Koenig.
z Time: AS seconds.
so Yd. Dash High School
/. Bernard Mcmahon
2. Gordon stark
g. Robert Mas
Time: As seconds.
SO I'd. Open
l. John Holzbog
2 Clarence Segler.
8 Philip Lyman
A. Gordon Perry.
Time: 1.5 seconds
100 I'd High School
]. Bernard Mcmahon
>. Gordon Stark
! 8. Robert Mas
Time 1S rs seconds.
100 Nd. Open
l. Clarence Segler
@ John Holzbog
g. Earl Eschenburg.
A. Gordon Perry.
Time: 12 rs seconds.
22o Yd. Dash High School
/ Bernard Mcmahon
2 Gordon stark
8 Robert Mas.
Time: 80 AS seconds.
22o Yd. Open
l. Clarence Segler.
2 John Holzbog
3. Gordon Perry
Time: 27 is seconds
Standing Broad Jump
L. John Holzbog.
2 Clarence Segler
g. Gordon Perry
A. Philip Lyman.
Distance: #. in
Running Broad Jump-Juniors
! /. Gordon Stark.
/ 2 Bernard Mcmahon.
3. Paul True.
1 A. Herman Groht.
Distance: ii ft. in
Running Broad Jump-seniors
/ /. Gordon Perry.
2. John Holzbog.
/ 8. Clarence Segler.
/ 4. Philip lyman.
Distance: Is #. 2 in.
Entries for all following meets will
absolutely close on the Friday even.
/ ing before the date of the meet. All
contestants must report TO the starter
at 2:15 pm.
All medals will be awarded immedi-
/ ateiy at the close Of the meet
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-23
PAY ALLIED DEBTS
 BY LIBERTY BONDS
(By United Press) J

Washington, Feb. 23.-Allied na- tions have suggested to the United States that their debt of $14000,000 be passed on to holders of American liberty bondds, according to reports current in Washington today. Under the plan, the allied government would issue bondds for terms of 30 to SC years and bearing five per cent in- terest. Thees bonds would be turned over to the United States government and would be issued to holders of lb- erty bonds, cancelling the American bonds and leaving foreign securities in the hands of American investors. The foreign bonds would be prior to other obligations held against the governments issuing them.
 As claimed by it's sponsors, the plan would enable the United States to re- tire about $1O,000,0O0 worth of liberty bonds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-23
CLAIM THOMPSON
 LOST ELECTION
By United Prcssl

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Victory in Tues days municipal election is claimed by both the Thompson and anti Thompson factions. Mayor William H. Thompson was sponsor for the proposal to issue bonds for $S,000,000 for the creation of municipal trans portation district, which proposal was the chief issue in the election. Six teen aldermen said to be packers of the mayor were elected, and four op- posed to him were also chosen. Both sides insist that the victory is theirs.
 Thompson's bond issue is said to be the first step toward the municipal ownership and operation of surface cars.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-23
COTTON DECLINES
 AND THEN RALLIES

After opening at declines of 30 to 30 points in response to weakness of Liverpool during the holiday yester- day, the New York and New Orleans cotton markets rallied today and closed about unchanged from Mon- days final quotations. March con- tracts in New York closed today at 12.84 cents, one point net lower, and May at 13.46 cents, five points up. New Orleans March closed at 12.69, one point higher, and May at 1918 cents, three points up. New Orleans spots were 13 points lower at 12.62 cents and New York spots were un- changed at 1920 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-23
]. s, IN SUIT
 ON SOUTHERN
 PINE DEALERS
tBy United Press) ]

St. Louis, Feb. 23.-At the direction of Attorney General Palmer, suit was entered in federal district court here today for the dissolution of the South ern Pine Association, which has oper- ated in violation of antitrust laws, according to the allegation of the at torney general
 The complaint filed at St. Louis to- dayprays for an injunction restrain ing the Southern Pine Association from curtailing the production of yellow pine, and from cooperation by it's members to fix prices. The peti- tion names 61 corporations and 59 individuals as defendants in the suit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-23
t. 0. ?, STARTS TAX REVISION
 BILL IN HOUSE
tPy United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 23.-A program for revision of revenue laws was in troduced in the house today by Rep resentative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, Republican, member of the ways and means committee. It has the approval of Republican leaders, it is understood.
 MT. Longworth's bill provides for the repeal of the excess profits tax and taxation on transportation and soft drinks. AS a substitute revenue, it provides for a flat tax of 15 per cent on the net incomes of corpora tions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-23
WILSON TO PROBE
 DEBS' SECLUS|ON
fRv United prassl

Washington. Feb 23.- Denial that white house officials had anything to do with the official order forbidding Eugene V. Debs the privilege of re- ceiving callers, was issued from the presidential mansion today together with statement that the department Injustice order woulds be brought to the attention of President Wilson. A recent order by the department had instructed Atlanta prison officials to confine Debs and not to allow him to receive callers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-23
SAY HENRY STARR
 CONFESSED DEEDS
(By United Presal

Harrison, Ark, Feb. 23.-Henry Starr, the Oklahoma bandit whose death occurred yesterday, will be buried at Muskogee The remains were shipped there today, accom- panied by his wife, son and aged mother.
 Sheriff Johnson did not contradict or admit that Starr revealed the names of his confederates, in a state ment said to have been given shortly before death. "I'll say Starr made a statement with reference to his con- federates, but l won't say anything else," Sheriff Johnson said today. Reports from the jail were that he had made complete confession.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-23
CLAIM WHISKEY RING
 WAS BIG INVESTMENT
IN nnItnd Irns.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Federal author ites today commenced an investiga- ton of the alleged whiskey ring" which is alleged to have netted four men over $1,O00,O00 through it's oper- aations in Illinois, Kentucky and New York. The four alleged conspir- aators are under arrest, while agents of the internal revenue department are seeking evidence to establish the are seeking evidence to establish the of whiskey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-23
SENATE GETS
 ARMY, NAVAL
 BILLS READY
(RY Enited Prass)

Washington, Feb. 23.-The army appropriation bill. carrying 3362,214,- 806 for the maintenance of the army during the next year, was reported favorably today to the senate by the military affairs committee
 At the same time the senate subcom- mittee on naval affairs was consider ing the naval appropriations bill Ac- cording to decision already reached by the subcommittee, capital ships, air planes and submarines will receive the maximum of development during the year covered by the appropriations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-23
OBREGON GETS FIRST
 TEST AS PRESIDENr
Fpy United press)

Mexico City, Feb, 23.-General Oregon is facing his first test as president of the republic. Railway workers threaten to walk out on strike and to meet the emergency, Oregon has stationed troops at all railway centers, Other details of armed men are being sent from Mex ico City to more distant stations, Railway property already has been heavily damaged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-23
JAP SENTRY LIED,
 30-DAY SENTENCE
tBy United Press,

Shanghai, China, Feb. 23.-A sen- tence of 30 days of hard labor has been imposed upon the Japanese sen- try who killed American Lieut. w. H. Langdon at Vladivostok, according to Japanese advices today. The sentry was given preliminary hearing on charges of having perjured himself at his eourtmartial for the murder of the American officer.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Her Object.

From the Boston Globe.
The New Houseman-Thank you for
the job, ma am. But you advertised
for a married man. What do you wish
my wife to do?
Mrs. Battlecry-Nothing at all.
advertised for q married man 90
could get one who was used to taking
orders from a woman.
Evening star., 1921-03-27


In best section of northeast
water heat; very cenveniently located. Price,
10.
One of the best buys in Pet
worth; semi-detached e-room and bath hrich
of room for garage. Price, $3.50. Terms car
Be arranged.
Overlooking Conn. ave. on
Fillmore St Wonderful 1-room and 3-bath
home every modem garage %
Terms can be arranged:
IL.
Splendid 8-room home on two
rooms; newly papersd and painted throughout
owner, leaving city. will sell very reasonable
and make terms Of $500 cash and SIS pei
month.
13.
lust north of Lincoln Park,
beautiful new Groom and bath house; elsc
lights. hot-water heat. colonial porch. laun-
dry in cellar; convenient to cars. schools and
churches. Priced at only s7.75O: terms can
be arranged.
~.
Beautiful home in most desir-
able northwest section, Z rooms and bath; hot
water heat: electric lights: garage. An idsal
home. Price, SIC, 500.
IS.
Exceptionally good buy in
Rloo%insd.le. rooms and ss bath: deep t., lot t.
Only S. go on reasonable terms.
16.
Best section of Columbia
Heights. near 14th st. car line; beautiful 10
room and bath, semi-detached home. Priced
at only So, 500; reasonable terms.
homes at 324O-3242 10Th st. NV.
SAGER,
it. NV
&c.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

/.
One-half square off Connecti-
cut ave. Beautiful s-room home: hot-water
heat; electric lights: hardwood floors through
'Gahs no"ss ~
almost Immediately
West of 14th st. in Mt. Pleas
ant. Colonial, 8room and bath home; hot
water heat; electric lights; deep lot to alley.
An unusually good buy at $4,000. Terms can
be arranged
Near Dupont Circle - Six
room. thoroughly modern home: hot-water heat
an and lo electric lights hreproef garage: rr'ce.
most exclusive residential section.
4.
In the Choicest Section of
10 room and bath home: every modern appoint
ment; double garage An opportunity to get Il
real home at n reasonable price. Terms ,r-
Unusually attractive bunga-
low in Chevy Chase, rooms and bath: lot
:pxl5o: plenty of room for garage; hot water
heat; electric lights. tan be sold for $3.50.
Choice piece of business prop
erty within n few doors Of l3th and G. SITS.
NV. Can he sold for $4,000. An oppor-
tunty to locate in fast growing business
section.
Northwest-Beautiful Groom
and bath home: hot water heat. electric lights:
newly papered and painted; deep lot to paved
alley. Owner leaving city, will sacrifice.
8.
Twelve-room home in excel
lent downtown location: hot-water heat and
electric lights. Price, $4,000
Don't fail to see our two new
Open Sunday for inspection.
CHAS. D
9a3 18th
Mair