davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE, WOMAN'S CLUB
MEMBERS


MEMBERS
This is the last reminder to those
Il. arrears with club dues. They must
be in by October IS or names will be
dropped. 1O-10-2t
| FOR SALE - 55-galIon galvaniz-
ed gasoline tank. Apply E R. Con-
way. Phone 162-W. 1O-10-3t
| FOR RENT - furnished sleep
ing rooms; modern conveniences; in
Simultaneous water heater in bath
romo. 218 North Third street.
10-10-6t
FOR RENT - A desirable Groom
apartment, with front porch; nicely
Furnished; modern conveniences;
adults only. 22O South Fifth street
Phone 357-W or 294-J. 1O-1O-6t
FOR SALE - Complete radio re-
ceiyinG set. See Mr.. Dykes, Electrical
Service Co. 1O-1O-7t
TO LET - rooms, partially fur
nished, light housekeeping; cheap
rent. Corner 14th and Oak streets.
1O-1O-3t
FOR SALE - At Florahome, 40
acres rich hammock land, about Is
acres in all; 5-room house, barn,
chicken houses, etc; $1,000; terms on
part; 10 acres fine muck land, a good
Ford car and some cash will get this
tract Has produced more than 49,
900 past two years. Full particulars.
Address Cromer, Box 43, Florahpme,
Florida. 10-9-6t
SALESWOMAN wanted in Palat-
ka to call on housewives and sell
high grade line of home necessities.
Unless you are reliable and can fur
nish good references, don't apply.
Good commission with guarantee.
Address P. o. Box 631, Jacksonville,
Florida. 1O-9-2t
LOST - Pointer bird dog; speck-
led; slim built; about l year old.
Finder return to Thos. B. Dowda and
receive reward. 1O-9-3t
WANTED - Three or four men
with automobiles to deliver a special
ty to merchants and oil stations; $50
to $40 cash every night the year
round. Call at Hotel Martin, room
"a. Get a contract to exclusive ter
ritory. 10-S-3t
FOR SALE = One Sonora Cabi-
net Photograph. Good as new; cost
$135; will sell, with about SIS worth
of records, for a reasonable price,
Phone ]. E. johnson, 60. 1O-8-3t
FOR RENT - Partly furnished
apartment, close in; rent very reason
able to desirable parties. See Mr..
Lyon, Palatka Baking Co. 1O-8-6t
FOR SALE - 1920 model Ford
touring car; in first-class condition.
Will sell cheap TO rcash. Arnold Ga
rage. Phone 2S04. lO-6-6t
ROOMS for rent; nicely furnished
upstairs bedrooms; hot and cold wa
ter. Phone S96-W, Mrs e. Alderman,
corner Third and Madison streets.
1O-6-tf |
LOST = Gold cuff buttons. mi
tials W. B. C. Notify W. B. Crane
or phone 401. lO-6-tf
FOR RENT = 8 to rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished. SOC Kirby
street. Phone 1853. 1O-6-6t /
FOR RENT = Three unfinished |
rooms; adults. Cpl Lemon street.
10-l-tf
FOR SALE = Dodge touring car,
Il.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10


size cord tires all around, and bne ex-
ira, never put on car. 5000. Ford
Sales Company. 9-24-tf
FOR RENT = 8 furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone S44-J.
207 South 18th street. 9-6-tf
WANTED = You to try Bank.
ers' Choice Cigar. The leading seller
on Wall street. Florida Grocery Co.
Distributors. Sat-
FOR RENT-Cholce Offices in
Merryday Building over State Bank
Rooms both single and en- suite. Ap
ply W. A. Merryday Company, NORTH
First Street. Dec. LIT
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

FOR SALE - One Sonora Cabi-
net Photograph. Good as new; cost
$135; will sell, with about SIS worth
Of records, for reasonable price,
Phone ]. E. Johnson, 62. 1O-8-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT - Partly furnished
apartment, close in; rent very reason
able to desirable parties. See Mr..
Lyon, Palatka Baking Co. 10-8-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

FOR SALE - 1920 model Ford
touring car; in first-class condition.
VIII sell cheap TO rcash. Arnold Ga
rage. Phone 1904. 10-6-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

ROOMS for rent; nicely furnished
upstairs bedrooms; hot and cold wa
ter. Phone S96-W, Mrs g. Alderman,
corner Third and Madison streets.
IO-6-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT - 8 to 6 rooms, fur
nished or unfurnished. SOC Kirby
street. Phone 1853. 10-6-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

LOST = Gold cuff buttons. mi
tials W. B. C. Notify W. B. Crane
or phone 401. 1O-6-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT = 8 furnished Sleep
ing rooms; modern conveniences; in
Simultaneous water heater in bath
rOmo. 218 North Third street.
10-10-6t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

FOR SALE - 55-gallon galvaniz-
ed gasoline tank. Apply E R. Con-
way. Phone 162-W. 10-10-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

FOR SALE - Complete radio re-
ceiying set. See Mr.. Dykes, Electrical
Service Co. 1O-10-7t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

This is the last reminder to those
Il. arrears with club dues. They must
be in by October IS or names will be
dropped. 1O-10-2t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

WANTED - Three or four men
with automobiles to deliver a special
ty to merchants and oil stations; $50
to $40 cash every night the year
round. Call at Hotel Martin, room
"a. Get a contract to exclusive ter
ritorv. 1O-S-3t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

FOR RENT - Three unfinished
rooms: adults. 62l Lemon street.
10-l-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-10

LOST - Pointer bird dog; speck-
led; slim built; about 1 year old.
Finder return to Thos. B. Dowda and
receive reward 10-9-3t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
AtNDE[-PAsHUR
CENTENARY

/ u d ~ ~ i
The celebration of the Mendel.P Pas
teur centenary at St. Louis university
began with a luncheon at / p. M, at
the st. Louis Club for the guests OF
the faculty and the speakers at the
evening convocation in the university
auditorium.
The Rev. William F.. Robson, S. J.,
president Of st. Louis university, pre-
sided In the evening and members of
the faculty attended In their academic
robes. The full program of speakers
included President Jones of Missouri
university, at Columbia, Mo-, and
Chancellor Hall of Washington uni
yersity, st. Louis. in the addresses of
welcome. The address on Mendell
was given by Prof. Herbert S. Jen-
nings Of Johns Hopkins university and
Prof. Victor G.. Vaughan, chairman Of
the Division of Medical Science OF the
National Research Council, made the
address on Pasteur. The Rev. Will
liam r. Robson, s. !, spoke on
Science and the Man." 4 large num-
Der of educators and men OF science
accepted Invitations and many col
leges and universities sent their con-
gratulations on the observance of the
centenary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

In practice, the dif1culty is certainly
to know whether ones doubt is a rea-
sonable one or not. Through shame
or fear or pride or ignorance one
might be disposed to be lenient in
giving ones self the benefit Of even an
imperfectly grounded doubt. Hence
the moral authorities say that, gener-
ally speaking, and apart from the
wholly unreasonable fears of the
scrupulous, doubtful sins had best be
confessed as such. Even the compar-
atively skilled In moral principles and
their application to conduct can profit
by this recommendation
II there is doubt about one's adver.
tence, deliberation or full consent,
there is generally no need OF confess.
ing the sin. Timorous and scrupulous
persons are often given to endless
and oftentimes. absurdly grounded
doubts. They could and probably
would. il permitted. continue their
doubling tactics, with resulting harm
instead of good to themselves, to the
end of life. But they must absolutely
abide by the Judgment and directions
of their confessor. The moment they
are prompted within themselves ia
say: Maybe. or perhaps, or possibly
or not unlikely I committed such and
such a SIM" in that same moment they
ought to accustom themselves to say:
Il am done with that No more ex
animation or weighing Of that point
lit is waste Of precious time to con
tsider it,
Persons lax in examining and judg
ing their sins must not take chances
of going wrong in not telling theil
doubtful sins.
If one doubts about having confess
ed certain sin or not, it is again 6
matter of trying to know whether the
doubt is reasonable. II one doubts
without any grounds whatever to sus
tain the doubt, he is generally held by
the moralists to the confession O.
such sin. If one is accustomed tt
prepare for confession by good ant
reasonably diligent examination o.
conscience, It may safely be assumed
in case of subsequent doubt about /
sin, that it was confessed
Fear, scruple, and worry about con
fession can be overcome by patien
effort to realize penance as one o.
| Gods greatest mercies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
CONTINUED from page Ali

becoming more acceptable to the
American people Of non-C Catholic
faiths. as the years go by. our Church
is feared, detested and hated. If you
will allow me to make use Of the
strongest conclusions my studies
have brought to me, 4 would say that
the Catholic Church in the United
States is facing a situation today that
has no parallel in the past. Fear and
hatred we always win have with us.
It can hardly be otherwise where the
strides toward extinction as doctrinal
religious bodies are so potent today
in none Catholic Church circles
ignorance the Danger.
But there is something more dan
geroGs to Catholic welfare than fear
or hatred. and that Is ignorance
Any comparison with the anti-Catho-
lie movements of the past will bring.
out into relief the startling facts that
with the passing OF the years those
non Catholic organizations that in
dulge in the national Protestant pas
time OF batting Catholics know de-
cidedly less of the Catholic Faith than
their predecessors who burnt down
converts and churches half a century
ago. Ignorance of our Church sits
tightly ensconced in non Catholic cir.
Giles. but it is not deliberate
ignorance. Nome Catholics want to
know, even If the spur of their knowl-
edge be nothing higher than Yankee
curiosity.
| !. But how can we reach these other
tsheep chat should also be in our fold ?
How can we reach them directly
through an apologize defence of our
religion. if the world today as Plus
TX declared despises alike "our
preaching and our priesthood?" We
can reach their heads indirectly
through our Apostolate of Social Ac-
ton which will 60 straight to their
Ihearts. Flank movements are often
better strategy in winning detectives
| in war than the most powerful frontal
Iofensives. Let us prove to the mass
es that we have as much moral in
dignation as they have for their social
injustices and wrongs. Priests and
laymen alike, let us hearken to the
challenge of Plus TX: "Let us advance
1to the conquest of the world by the
love of the poor,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

took the seat of Littre, and the
panegyric upon himself, ais u newly
elected member of the Academy. was
pronounced by Renan. He took the
seat of postivist and was eulogized
by an atheist Yet even on that oc-
ycasion he was not hesitant about the
contrasts that marked his views as
compared with those OF Littre and
Renan. Even on this most momentous
occasion he was not untrue to the
faith that he held SO dear. His ideals
ever remained the highest. In his
own words, the greatness Of human
actions can be measured by the in
SEPARATIONS which gave them BIRTH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
Does drinking LIGHT drinks break

Does drinking light drinks break
ones fast?
The fast on prescribed fast days is
not broken by drinking lemonade.
black coffee with little sugar. tea,
beer, wine, or any other drink that is
not a food beverage
This. of course, does not apply to-
the natural fast normally required
from midnight before receiving Holy
Communion
! have noticed news reference to
the sacred penitentiary in Rome.
What sort OF institution is this?
This is not place of detention or
punishment In other words, it is not
a prison, as one might suppose from
the common use of the term in Amer
lea. 1t designates one Of the depart
ments of the Roman Curia, or official
Church government 1t is in the ma
ture of a tribunal and is presided
over by Cardinal, whose title is the
Grand Penitentiary. This tribunal de-
cides questions of conscience, or mat
tiers relating to absolution, particular
dispensations, ETC., and so 1T is seen
TO have to do largely with the Sacra.
ment of Penance, especially in its pri-
vate discipline, as affecting conscience.
There are numerous intricate ques-
tons which may arise about dispen-
sations. absolutions, combinations as
to vows. donations, and the like. This
tribunal gives its decisions something
like court of appeal or at times like
q court of inquiry. The late Pope
Benedict XIV also gave this tribunal
the official charge of all concessions
of ifdnlgences, together with ques.
tions about gaining them.
IL do not tell sin, which am not
sure is mortal, Is my confession bad Z
II am not sure that confessed q
certain sin, what am to do?
He is wise man indeed who can
doubt wisely and be learnedly igno
rant, according to reason If after a
diligent examination of conscience
one Is still doubtful whether he com
mitted sin or not, or is not sure
whether the sin he committed was
mortal or not, there is, theoretically
speaking, no strict obligation of con
Tossing it, 1t is assumed that such
doubt, resting on a reasonable basis
excuses from such obligation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

$40 $500 - t&AAf& CIV
IN reply to the challenge to give signs
and proofs Of His divine mission and
origin. and on 20 different occasions
He expressly declared that He per-.
formed these wondrous works to fur.
fiish the proof they demanded Of Him
But whilst many believed, His enemies
caltmniated Him, saying that He per-
formed all these works through the
power OF Beelzebnb, the prince Of
devils; and they asked Him for q sign
from heaven. He replied that He
would give the sign OF Jonas the
prophet For as Jonas was in the
whales belly three days and three
nights; so shall the Son of Man be in
the heart OF the earth three days and
three nights And indeed when. after
the most cruel crucifixion, they had
buried His bloodless body In a grave
heWn out of rock, carefully sealed
and surrounded by watchfll guards,
on the third He arose glorious and
Immortal and appeared to His apos-
ties, showed them His wounds. allow
ed them to touch Him, to put their
fingers into the marks Of the wounds.
And He appeared thus not once, but
several times. not to one but to many,
at one time to 500 persons. On the
fortieth day after his resurrection He
triumphantly ascended into heaven in
the sight OF His apostles and numer-
GUS disciples.
In answer to the challenge, what
sign dost thou show unto us?'' Christ
not only performed miracles, but made
prophecies in proof of His divinity.
He proved that He was God by dis
playing knowledge which God alone
possesses, namely, the knowledge OF
the contingent future. Christ mani
tested such knowledge when He fore.
told the utter ruin Of the prosperous
city of Capharnatiln (Luke x, 15),
| the destruction of Jerusalem and its
temple Matt. xxiv). the betrayal
Of Judas Matt. XVI, 23). the denial
OF Peter tMatt. XVI. 34), His own
scourging, crucifixion and resurreci
ton fMatt, Xxx, Is. 49,.
Christ proved His divinity not only
during His mortal life, but also during
His afterlife in the propagation and
work OF His church. Unlike all hli.
man institutions, His church has
withstood the ravages OF time for 10
long centuries; has grown until II
covers the face of the earth, and In
spite of every kind Of opposition has
imposed its strict code of morality
upon humankind.
| Christ Is the center of history. As
He lived for 2,00o years before His
birth. as the Messias, in the minds OF
1.-THE Chosen People of God, SO now He
lives on in His Church as the savior
land Regeneration of mankind. The
Christian nations who walk in the
Hight of the gospel excel the heather
nations OF the earth as day surpass
les night. and prove that their civil
ization comes from God. that Christ
| Is God.
| To Christ all nations looked before
His coming. From Him all blessings
have flown since His advent into this
world. Christ is the great turning
point Of history He "readeth from
end to end nightly and ordereth ali
things. sweetly'' wisdom viii. ID.
The searchlight OF IS centuries has
been turned upon the miracles and
1.-The prophecies OF; Christ. and upon the
| work of His Church. 1T has but added
fundying luster to the glory of His
Idivinity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
aplvtNirY OF JESUS CHRISTI


Over 500 .0eO. 00e Christians fecog-
nize Jesus of Nazareth as true God
and true man--true God, because He
is the Son of God from all eternity;
true man, because, in time, He be-
came the Son of the Blessed Virgin
Mary and assumed a body and soul
like ours.
y All civilized nations recognize His
historical existence as man by reck-
oning their common era from the time
of his birth. In today's instruction,
we shah show He claimed to be the
Son OF God and how He proved His
claim.
When teacher arises among the
people propounding new doctrines and
imposing new laws, he is confronted
with the question put to John the
Baptist, 'syNho art thou? What sayest
thou Of thyself?" John I, 10, 22.)
And the new teacher must in word
and deed live up to what he claims
to be. Thus Jesus, when He appear
ed as a new teacher in Israel, was
compelled to answer the question and
60 prove His assertion by His whole
life.
Who art thou?'' Jesus made Him.
self known first to His disciples
Jesus came into the quarters of Ce
ssarea Philippi; and He asked His dis
ciples, saying: Who do men say thai
the Son of man is?" But they said:
Some. John the Baptist. and other
some Elias, and other Jeremias, or one
OF the prophets Jesus saith tc
them: But who do you say that
am?' Simon Peter answered and
said; Thou art Christ the Son Of
the living Cod And Jesus answer
ing, said to him: Blessed art thou
Simon Bar-Jona; Because flesh and
blood hath not revealed it to thee
but My Father who is in heaven
Matt. XVI, 16. I'D Later, Chris
speaks even more specifically of Him
self. Philip saith to Him: Lord show
us the Father, and 1t is enough fol
u.s. Jesus saith to him: SO long :
time have / been with you: and have
you not known me? Philip, he thai
seeth Ne, seeth the Father also
S. Do you not believe, that an
in the Father, and the Father in Me-
Therefore Jesus declared to hi.
friends that He is the Son of God.
Must Convince All.
But besides friends there is an
other tribunal before which new teach
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

God has resigned the authority Of
Master. for the. more endearing inf1u-i
ence OF Father, because He desires
rather to reign In our hearts by love
than rule US by His power.--=St. Peters
chyysologns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
Sermon on the Apostles Greed.

1'The Divinity Of Jesus Christ" was
the subject Of the twenty-second SER
mon OF a series preached in the Di-
ocese OF Helena on the Apostles
Greed. This sermon was prepared
by the Hev..L. r. McRory Of Libby,
Mont:
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FOR SALE-H0USEs.
COnflnueA
FOR SALE-H0UsES.
Confined.
BOSS & PHELPS.
CLEVELAND PARK-S1l,5OO.

-
BOSS & PHELPS.
CLEVELAND PARISH, 500.
detached
Bnitin - " ' - "
NEAR 10th AND WEBSTER STS-S13z5O
astr.cive
Sa rs tho incsed sleeping
NEW WHOUSES-BARGAINS-SoO
tapestry
osk
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT-s125oo
ETC. One apartment ~ ~
BRYANT STREET-$63OO
..
nce f''"s u electricity
CHEVY CHASE-$125OO
facilities. ~ " ''"' - '-- .''''' ""e1' Ao'o'
100 BLOCK KILBOURNE ST-sl1OOo
a locality
' f"oms u" BATH
CHEVY CHASE-S15OOO
% planned
Ti9E room with mode
SAULS ADDITION-Sl2OOO
low
~ ~ '" 'e''"1"'' pafaue' n'0n' ho'"a'F
NEAR 10th AND ASHMEAD STS-Sl2OOO
h. nd unusually large tie
'"o0o n' h-wh and cleo lights
BOSS G. PHELPS,
Realtors.
Iel M 454O 49, -.,-- 140o H ST. NV
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FOE sALE-HousEs.
Continued.

One of the choicest homes in
Chevy Chase, beautifully iocated on Grafton
ST.: IL rooms. baths: hot-water heat: elec-
trio lights. Lot 95x1O0. Surrounded BY ele-
CANT hOmes-ln fact. one Of the most attrac-
five properties in this exclusive section. Price.
$4,000. Terms can be arranged.
Attractive Io-room and o-bath
home in Cleveland Park. within one-half
square of Connecticut ave.; newly decorated
throughout. Garage. Ono OF the best oni!t
and incest arranged homes IN this secsfen
Price. $iG.50O. Open for inspection daily
from z to 0 pm.
Near 10th and S SITS. NV; SIX
room and bath semi-detached brick house: fpr- c
mace heat; room for garage. Price. $5.'5o.
Very reasonable terms can be arranged.
Very rare opportunity to get a
section; 2s mirutes from center Of city:
typical California style; the design unusuaES
attractive; the plan q product OF yer!
thoughtful planning. Price, $3.50. Don't
overlook this opportunity,
10.
Six-room and bath home near
Lincoln Park; hot-water heat. electric lights.
hardwood floors; Pittsburg heater: Prlce.
81 $50; 5000 cash and SEQ per month.
SAGER,
Main SO.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.

Near 10TH and Park rd.; beau-
tfful Broom and 2;bath home; hot-water
heat, electric lights; buiit-in garage: instanta-
neou: water-heater. Price, $14.95O. Terms
can be arranged.
Choice business property on
18th street NV . stories: apartment con-
tanning rooms and bath on 2nd door: hot
water heat: electric lights. Can be pur-
chased on very easy terms. At . price that
justiaes buying either for an investment or
business.
One of the prettiest homes in
Eherrydaie. containing Q rooms and bath:
every variety of fruit beautiful sh.ubberyi
for party wanting 4 beautiful suburban
home. Price. sS'7So' on reasonable terms.
Undoubtedly the best modern
home in the prettiest section Of Petworth;
9 rooms and bath; every modern appointment:
doors; deep lot to public alley. Can he bought
on $500 cash, balance reasonable monthly
payments.
Splendid downtown home. ar
ranged a. three family apartment: electric
lights. Price. $11.5OO. on very reasonable
terms. An excellent investment.
CHAS. D
923 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Near Arcade, west of 14th st. NV: prac-
tcally new; q rooms and hHfh: ami: room
for garage; must sell; S10,75O. Address BOX
..35-E. Star office. 10s
12-KOOM BRICK HOUSE, FURNACE HEAT.
gas light: reasonable terms. By owner. Call
West 24J9 bet. ) and pm. 2!e
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS. d. &.
An attractive bungalow with rooms bath:
furnace heat: electric lights double garage:
contains 3 lots. 80x100 feet depth: price rea-
soRabIe: terms ST5G cash. balance arranged
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. Inc.
Main 49, 1Ui 18th NV.
WHY BCY 4 HOUSE OF DOUBTFUL QCAL-
ity when build your home to order ON your
lot to your ideas: Plans drawn: financing
helped. TEPPER CoNST. CO.. s11 C. st.
NV. Phone NJ. 533. Evenings. n. 1900.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

BEST BUYS IN EACH LOCALITY.
LAMONT ST, 1900 BLOCK. $4,000 TERMS.
built hsm this delightful oe.ny we'll .anssd
section this ane 1ds. gheSoa We onsr :psiE
Ts s 5 sa erss 5s4s lawn front and % This property an unusually
CLEVELAND PARK-$15,5O EASY TERMS.
shower,
Hsheass residential section
MORRISON ST CORNER, CHEVY CHASE. s21 ,5oo TERMS
tiled bath. hot w.ss, hs'. electric rEa.
immediately
ON VARNUM ST. NV. $4,000 TERMS EASY.
& % @
Eshi; & 0s as'; T "5 n popaat e church. " front porch Room Tor
DETACHED D-WOODRIDGE-$1o,5o TERMS.
% psss ss Ct and % @ % ; hf s nsss
superior
ON BUCHANAN ST.-$o75O TERMS.
parking
CATHEDRAL AVE. NEAR CONN. AvE.-sl375o TERMS.
NEWTON NEAR 18tE-$l1 500 TERMS.
tbuutan
High
APPEALING OLD GEORGETOWN HoME-s7,Ooo TERMS.
au c,i Ca an.iu CO. wood % I ~ ~ - "
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
1lO8 10th ST. NV. Phone Exchange Main H2.
Member Washington Real Estate Board