davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
TO BENT

TO LET Single house near base
ball campus. $15 per month. A.
b. Dow. Ga IF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
WANTED

WANTED-Beet, veal, pork,
lamb, poultry at the Summerville
Slaughter House. 81 Concord Ave.
0. Duval, Prop. Phone651. soft
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-bag horse weighs
1850. Good worker and driver. A.
j. Dunton, Sheffield. 60-65.*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wood and lumber
lot. VIII sell all or a part of it.
Three miles from Lyndon, G12
miles from st. Johnsbury. VIII
sacrifice for quick sale. Phone
25T-4. 81 If
FOR SALE-Restaurant in lit
Teton, NJ H., good location nelr
station and Opera House. Price
$4,000. E. w. Chandler, Prop.
81 CO.
FOR SALE-Soft wood slabs, cut
u inches, at Follensby's mill. 58tf.
FOR SALE-bay horse weighs
1850. Good worker and driver A.
J. Dunton, Sheffield. 60-65.*
BLACKSMITH AND WHEEL
WRIGHT SHOP AND WATER
POWER FOR SALE
The Hull shop located in Con-
cord, Vt, 40 fit. 80 it., two stor-
les high, with waterpower, ma
chinery and tool sis offered for
sale at a bargain.
This shop has been occupied as
a blacksmith and wheelwright
shop by Hull and Son for many
years and is a we'll known stand
an ideal place for a live wire to
conduct a successful business.
Easy Terms. Strong Hardware
Co., Burlington, VI 61-65
FOR SALE-Colonial rag rugs
in different designs and colors.
Call and see them. 4 Spring st.
Mrs. A. W. Wakefield. 63-65*
FOR SALE-Restaurant fixtures
Price very reasonable. Inquire Of
Ideal Cafe $3.50
FOR SALE-AntiQue furniture,
Chairs, clock, bureau, writing desk
F. 3. Lucas, 159-W G4-62
SQUASHES-HubbardS. also
other varieties. Price reasonable.
II. l.. Penniman. 62-7O*
FOR SALE-Steamer trunk. Cost
1913, sell for S15. For examination
call at 5 Charles st. $685.
FOR SALE-Household goods,
Garden implements and poultry.
Tel. 159-W. 6367*
FOR SALE-1920 model Stan
ley steamer, in perfect condition,
newly painted, equipped with new
cord tires. Apply to City Gar
age Co., Berlin, N. II.
63-68 and w 4t
FOR SALE-Tour weeks old pigs
last Sunday. f. II. Laciie, St.
Johnsbury Center. G3-62
FOR SALE TO SETTLE Els
TATE. The w. c. Lewis home
stead premises situate at the cor
ner of Concord and Harrison
Avenues. Also nice building lot
number II Harrison Avenue. Pro-
perty may be seen by calling at
Is Harrison Avenue. F. b. Lewis,
Administrator, Whitefield, N. H.
G4-73
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

TO LET-One 3 room and one
2 room apartment, heated, lighted,
furnished. Stalls by the day or
winter storage Newport House
Annex, Coventry street, Newport.
63-66
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-Colonial rag rugs
in different designs and colors.
Call and see them. 4 Spring st.
Mrs. A. W. Wakefield. 63-65*
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-Tom Mix. COLiSEUM-"The Affairs of Anatol."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17

Headquarters sor Labyrinth coal Junsaa Ina6sr Co. Phone 48. .Ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

A. M. Arnold, representative Of the Bolman Tobacco Company, arrived here on the Jefferson from the southern towns.
 H. L. Morris. representative ot Schillings Co, left on the North western for Ketchikan.
 Donald Haley and Elliott Prem ming. who have been with the U. 5. survey, field division, Abbey party, this summer in the Mt. Mckinley district, are returning south on the Alameda. Fremming will stop off at Cordova and Haley will continue to Juneau.
 Mrs. Mary Reilly left on the Prin' cess Mary for Boston, where she will visn with relatives. She does not expect to return until March. NJ. c. Rugg, representative for the Cudahy Packing Company. left on the Northwestern Tor Wrangell. s. Guyot. representative for ] Fischer Bros, left on the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
"AEFAtRS OF ANATOl" COMING TO COLISEUM

Absolutely unique in the annals of screen entertainment is Cecil B. De Miles production, The Affairs of Anatol," Paramount picture which comes to the Coliseum Theater next Thursday and Friday.
 Unique from the point of view or cast, story, treatment and magniff- cence, Jeanie Macpherson wrote the photoplay which was suggested by Arthur Schnitzler's play. Alvin Wyckoff and Karl Struss, two photo graphic experts, did the camera work.
 The cast is extraordinary. Here is the list of stars: Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue. Wanda Hawley Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres and others.
 The management of the Coliseum announces that a special orchestra starting at 2 o'clock. will play Tor one hour and the feature will starr at o'clock, being shown only once each night
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
western for Wrsngeii on a busi--l

western for Wrangell on a busi-- ness trip
 M. Michael and C. Coury, of the Boston Store, returned to Juneau on the Estebeth from Sitka, where they have been on a business trip.
 Howard A. Bailey, superintendent of the Hoonah cannery, arrived here on the Estebeth on business.
 James Joyce left on the Princess Mary for Vancouver, where he will visit with relatives. He expects to spend some time in the South.
 E. o. Burkhardt, superintendent of the Tee Harbor cannery, left on the Princess Mary for Seattle. He was accompanied by four of the of flee employees at the plant this year.
 Fred E. Handy. Deputy U. S.SMar- shal at Ketchikan. left on the North western for his headquarters.
 C. M. Sharpe, representative of the Schwabacher Hardware Company. arrived here on the Jefferson from the South.
 w. w. Batcheller, representative for Albers Bros, left on the North western for Wrangell on business trip.
 Grover Cleary. fox farmer from the Petersburg district, arrived here on the Jefferson on business trip. He is accompanied by Mrs. Cleary.
 G. W. Altman and P D. McTa- wish, mining men, left on the North western for Seattle.
 A. N. Minard. superintendent of the Sanborn Cutting Company can nery at Rake. left on the Princess Mary for Seattle.
 J. E. Miller. inspector of Canadian Customs, passed through Juneau on the Princess Mary for Skagway, en route to Whtehorse.
 w. B. Purdue, representative of Marshall Wells, arrived here on the Jefferson from the South.
 Miss Mable LeRoy and Mrs. M. B. Goddard graduate nurses, left on the Princess Mary for Vancouver en route to Portland, where they will study for public health service work.
 Mrs. Peter Carlson and her two daughters, Mrs. Ludwig Nelson and Miss Winnifred Carlson, left on the Princess Mary for the States on trip for several weeks.
 Dr. and Mrs. P. Eaton of Atlin were passengers on the Princess Mary for Skagway eu route to their home.
 George Beck left on the North western for Ketchikan. MT. Beck has been here as mechanic with Roy J. Jones. He injured his arm while working on the motpr of the plane and is going to Ketchikan, where he will await Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
TOWN OF HOPE IS
 VISITED BY FLAMES

Arrivals from the Hope Mining district, passengers on the Admiral Evans and Northwestern, bring the news of a fire which occurred at that town on October ands which lures of Hope.
 The flames are said to have orig mated in the roadhouse conducted by James Brown. and are thought to have been started by cigarette butt thrown amongst some rubbish.
 The buildings destroyed were the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
NOTED MElOORAMA AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Based on Thompson Buchanan s successful melodrama which created a theatrical sensation in New York in 1914, "Life." William A. Brady production for Paramount, will be shown at the Coliseum Theater for two days, beginning tonight. This melodrama picture was produced in New York recently and is declared by press and public to be one of the strongest pictures of the season.
 Billy Reid, a young private secre, tary to a wealthy New York broker, secretly marries his employers daughter. Ralph Stuyvesant, son of the broker, is enamored of Muriel Barrisford, an adventures, and to gratify her whims, he forges his fathers name to check. Tom Bur nett, jealous of Billy, with the aid of Ralph, shifts the blame on Billy. At a ball given at the Stuyvesant home, Burnett shoots and kills the broker and circumstances pointing at him. Billy is arrested and convicted of the crime. He is saved from the chair by a ruse through the efforts of his wife and Burnett is brought to justice.
 There are innumerable thrilling situations in the development of the story all of which have been admir- ably brought out by Travers Vale, the director. Jack Mower is leading man and Airline Pretty, leading wo- man. Other capable players in the cast include Rod La Rocque. Lee, ward Mecker, Nita Naldi and Effing- ham Pinto.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
PALACE TONIGHT 1.-THE GREATER PROFIT"

A we'll balanced cast, in which Edith Storey is featured angrossing story in which moments of subtle comedy are blended with situations of extreme dramatic tensity, ;. all these are combined in making The Greater Profit" one of the really big photodramatic productions of the year. It will be screened at the Palace Theater for two days, begin ming tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17

Mathison mining company structure occupied by the general store of William Murray and the post office.
 The Hoben building occupied by Tom Parazos pool hall. and the road house building were also destroyed by fire.
 All of the post office equipment was saved as was also much of the stock of the store. It is not known if the destroyed buildings will be rebuilt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17

When you want Cnop-Suey or Noodles, call 15 minutes before and 1t will be ready. Phone 377. City Cafe. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY
 OF JUNEAU ALASKA.

T is hreygn th the Ia d Alaka
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
Attractions at TheafreS

ATTRACTIONS TONtaHT COliSEUM-"Lif PAtACE-"The Greater Profit"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
TOM MIX IS COMING IN "PRAiRIE TRAILS"

Tom Mix comes to town next Thursday at the Palace Theater in the attraction. Prairie Trails" the latest Tom Mix picture in which the famous cowboy stars again is seen in the role of Tex Benton, the hero of James B. Hendryx's popular Western novels.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
TELLSOFLOV
PACT.W|THG|RL
He ABDUCTED
Musician, a Grandfather, and
Married, Elopes With Girl
of Fifteen.
BY JOSEPH 8. ROGERS.
UnIyersaI Service.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Oct. 3l.-
Married, forty.five years old, and
grandfather. Albert Tondra today ad.
mitted he wooed. wed and elOped
with fifteen-year-old Rose Bezedes,
revealing a secret love pact so un.
usual in it's conception and sensa-
tional In It's completion that the
court intimated 1t believed the de-
fendant insane.
Pleading guilty to abducting the
beautiful little girl. Tondra, accord
ing to a document which was read by
Judge William r. Bleakley. told Rose
to testify at "all was over between
them" and that she was merely
going to Canada to assist him In his
musical talent. Tondra II plano
teacher, and Rose was his secre-
tary.
Told Her to Burn Letter.
Later in the communication which
Tondra told her to burn Immediately,
he assured her that this would not be-
true, as they would live together as
soon as his wife divorced him.
Tondra admitted he married Rose
in Stamford, Conn, May 29, last,
when she gave her age as twenty
two. This was stated in the wed
ding certificate which District At
torney Weeks showed the court.
After this statement was read
and the piano teacher admitted he
had given 1t to the girl. the court
said:
you are guilty Of perjury and
subordination Of perjury here. You
are guilty in Connecticut OF perjury
and bigamy. Your letters to the
a 10 hs,li hAI
you are insane"
According to a representative OF
the society for the prevention OF
cruelty to children. Tondra told the
girl that they would elOpe to Can
ada. The child's parents became
suspicious and Rose was taken off
the train at Albany and returned
to the home Of her father and
mother.
Because the music teacher II said
to have persisted in his attentions
to the girl, sending her flowers and
candy. the childrens society had
Rose removtd TO a Pe"kskill lnstltu'
ton. II was there Tondra admitted
he gave her instructions as TO what
she would testify before the grand
jury.
Tried To Fool Judge.
Judge Bleakley said that before
the couple had disappeared. Tondra
asked him for letter OF recon-
mendation. He added:
80 you were going to use my
letter as an aid TO accomplish your
purpose?"
Tondra replied in the affirmative.
After TOndra was remanded for
sentence, the music professor wifi"
swooned when she was not permit
ted to testify.
That's not fair. love him" she
said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
MEMORIAL BY
U.D.C. H0NORS
WAR RHERO|NES
| Window Will Be Unveiled and
Dedicated at Red Cross
Building.

4 window in the Red Cross build.
ing will be unveiled and dedicated
to the memory of the women OF the
South who participated in the war
between the States at exercises to he
performed tomorrow. Mrs. Living
ston Rowe Schuyler. president-sen'
eral. United Daughters OF the Con
federacy. will preside and will also
make the presentation.
The Right Rev Alfred Harding
Bishop Of Washington, will pro.
nounce the invocation. and will pre-.
side at the dedication exercises. Miss
Josephine Houston will sing Tho
Star. r.Spangled Banner" and Dixie"
and will be accompanied by Mr.. King.
Smith. The unveiling exercises will
be performed by Mrs. Algernon sgd.
ney Sullivan, honorary president,
United Daughters Of the Confeder.
acy. Benediction will be given by
the Rev. George F. Dudley. Judge
John Barton Payne. chairman OF the
Red Cross. will accept the window
in behalf OF the association. Lieut..
Gen. Charles B. Howry will extend
greetings in behalf OF the United Con.
federate Veterans. and Claude n.
Bennett will make the principal ad
dreaA
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
TWO FORMER COPS ON
TRIAL FOR ASSAULT

Ernest c. spauldingS a former
policeman connected with the Fifth
precinct, and Charles X. Bremen
man. a former policeman OF the
Second precinct, were placed on
trial this morning before jury
in Criminal Court No. 2, Justice
Bailey presiding. charged with as.
saulting Louis w. Mobre. an cleo.
trical student May 28 last, with q
deadly weapon.
The police officers are alleged
to have blackJacked Spaulding, who
Is now employed in Pittsburgh, Pa.
I,he affair is reported to have
taken place at the corner of Georgia
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
COAL PRODUCTION CLIMBS
ON UPPER POTOMAC

CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct. 81
Coal production continues to jump
in the Upper Potomac territory due
to the gradual return to work OF
miners, an average Of l6l cars was
loaded daily last week from Sc
mines. Twenty.eight mines ai\
working in the Georges Creek ter
ritory and 55 cars were loaded on
an average daily.
An average daily movement Of
1000 loads Of freight eastward was
the record of the Cumberland divi.
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and $50 loads were dis.
patched through here daily over the
Western Maryland Railway.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

racia! elements In the territory put
together during the year ended
June 80. according to the annual
report OF DR.. + f.. Trotter. preSi-
dent Of the board OF health.
Total Uirths in the territory FOR
the period covered were 11.249, and
of these $500 were Of the japanese
race. The Portuguese were next.
with a total OF 1854.
The Spanish have the highest
birth rate, that of 100 per thou
sand. Coming next, are the Asiatic-
Hawaiians. with a rate of SLIP and
third the Caucasian Ha wai ians. with
rate OF 6632. The rate among
the japanese IL 1921 and among
American. British. German and
Russian. 1850 per thousand.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
DOCTOR AND NURSE IN
AUTO CRASH RECOVERING

CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct. Sl.-Dr.
Wilmot Ayres. Bedford and Miss
Blanche Cities. graduate nurse.
Wolfsburg, who Were seriously In.
iurcd in an automobile accident near
Bedford. Wednesday,, October Is, rrc
rapidly improving at the Western
Maryland HOSpt.al.
Miss Cites sustained fracture ~
the right ankle and was bruised ard
cut about the body pr. Ayres sus.
tanned a fracture cf the left knca
cap. a crushed cheek bone and scv.
eral cuts and bruises about the hands
and arms. Both were rendered un.
conscious.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
MANY DIVORCES AMONG
HAWAII PICTURE BRIDES

HONOLULU, T. H.. Oct. al
The number Of divorces Of japanese
picture brides" is abnormally high
In the Territory of Hawaii, accord.
ing to Judge John r. Desha. Of the
court OF domestic relations, here
"All one has to do" Judge Desha
says. rs to look up the divorce rec.
ords to verify the statement that
the large percentage OF Japanese
divorces filed here are those Of
picture brides'--Japanese women
who, after an exchange OF photo.
graphs, agreed TO come to Honolulu
and marry local Japanese. these
marriages being performed before
they are released from the local
immigration station.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
The Linen Shop

lllC dll-W oOl "ulCC dllu pldlu ID
in cost, but we will maintain our
your blankets now and be protet
Fancy block plaid all-wool
Blankets, 6Sx8O inches; pink, tan
or gray. Special, $3.50 pair; 7Ox
80 inches; tan and pink. Special,
$3.50 pair.
All white wool, cotton warp
Blankets; colored borders. Quail
tiles we guarantee to give salts
faction. Size 7Ox80 inches, spe-
cial, $11.50 pair. Size 70x84
inches, special, $1,000 and $3.50
pair.
White satin finished Bed
Spread, scalloped edge, cut-out
corner for four-foot 6-inch beds,
with scalloped edge shams to
match. Our regular $S.75 set.
Special, $6.75 set.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

Special three-piece cane living
room suite, consisting of large
davenport, armchair and arm
rocker to match. Spring seat and
spring cushion construction. Dav-
export has two pillows and bol-
ster. Upholstering soft shade of
blue. In tapestry, trimmed with
plain blue velour. Former price,
$4,000. Special, $4,000.
Special large combination ma
hogany gate-leg table, 81 inches
round. Former price, $4,000. Spe-
cial price, $49.5O.
Four-poster combination ma
hogany bed, full or twin size.
Former price, $500. Special
price, $43.50.
Special dull satin brass bed,
full or single size. Former price,
$3.50. Special price, $17.75.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

5O-inch Plain Color Madras,
heavy quality, flower design;
gold, mulberry, rose and blue.
Special, 75c yard.
96-inch Cretonne, good quality,
stripe and flower designs. Also
some dark color tapestry pat
terms. Special, 29c yard.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

oS0>AN'
d.
All white, colored bordered,
all-wool Blankets; rose, blue or
pink borders; virgin wool. Size
60x84 inches, special, $16.50 and
$3.50 pair. Size 6Ox9O inches,
special, $1,000, $29.5O, $34.OO and
$4,000 pair. Size 72xS4 inches,
special, $19.25, $24.OO, $500,
$1,000, $1,000 and $4,000 pair.
Special All-wool Stuart Scotch
Plaid Blankets, made expressly
to our order; 68x8O inches. Spe-
cial $1,000 pair.
Algerian Silk Blankets-Cot-
ton warp; weird colored stripes,
for dens or hangings. Special,
$1,000 each.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

avenue and Seventh street. north
The affair is reported to have
gotten into an argument with the
policemen on street car.
Moore was arrested for assault
and dlsorderly conduct but was
acquitted In the Police Court when
his case came up. Judge Mat
tingly, who heard the case. severely
reprimanded the policemen who
later on were indicted by the
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

Four-piece combination mahog-
any bedroom suite, Chippendale
design. Suite consists of dresser,
chiffonier, toilet table and full
size bed. Dresser, $4,000; Chif-
fonier, $4,000; Toilet Table,
$6S.0O; Full Size Bed, $3.50.
Special price of suite, $2S7.5O.
Ten-piece satin birch bedroom
suite, consisting of dresser, chif-
fonier, toilet table, twin beds,
bedside table, writing table, chair,
rocker and bench. Former price,
$4,000. Special, $245.0O.
Moses Special 5O-lb. Layer Felt
Mattress. Made with French I'm
perial edge to insure comfort and
keep mattress in shape; covered
with standard, ticking; full or
single size. Special price, S14.OO.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Drapery Dept.

Net Curtains, 21a yards long,
white, made of fine quality Eng
lish Bobbinet, hemmed edges,
trimmed with neat filet and other
laces. Regular worth $500 and
$500. Special, S2.35 pair.
Over-drapery Sets, consisting
of two side drapes and an insert
valance, heavy art silk material,
rose, blue or golden brown. Reg
ularly worth $3.50. Special, $3.50
set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

a chance to indulge I'm your fond
ness for beautiful hdskcts--at great
ly-rcduccd priccs--is given you by
the s. j. McGce company - West
Third.
A charming "ho-tcsS gown" Is Of
tnupc gray for foundation, vcilcd In
blue nll-Oycr lace inset with panels
of chiffon In the siuc color The
front is arranged surplicc fashion.
n you are kcenly Interested I'm
advanced style conceptions In milll-
merry do keep In constant touch with
Horold's, AIS South Main, for their
well-knOwn designer. Miss Malloy. f.
now In the eastern market ana is
sending from time to time models
both authentic ana exclusive!
Circular effects IN skirts, ;,ouncca,
quite apparent In many afternoon
and evening dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
NkMuLGEF.

Mr. and Mrs W. d. .Coyls and children
are visiting at Noel Mo
Miss Louise Bowles IL visiting in
Esrtlesvnle for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs W. a. Maze announce
the birth OF son August ~.
Or. j. O. Lowe is spending several
days in st Louis on business
Mr.. and Mrs Rex are spending a few
weeks at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. +. Naley have returned
from "A Today stay In Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs -. X. Peck have returned
from an extensive Pacific coast trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn WHEEL and chill
dren have returned from Kingdom, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. W B Moses announce
ne birth OF son, william. tr, August
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Knowles entertained
with several tables Of bridge Thursday
evening.
Miss Virgil Irwin OF saulsaw Is the
house guest OF her sister Mrs NJ. r.
Mrs W. r Parks who has been seri-
ously I'll Is reported TO be somewhat I'm
E. Z. Andrews Is on an extensive busI.
ness trip through Texas, Louisiana and
Mr., and Mrs. John L. Maynard lef
the first of the week for a visit In Mount
Miss Gelene Nichols OF ozark. Ark, Is
lhe house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. y.
Miss Howell Mum Of wagner Is the
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
h. NJ. Robinson OF Muskogee is visiting
US daughter, Mrs Harry de Nnns and
Sir. de Vinna
Miss MadEe Belamy has returned from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

The suzanne, Sinclair building.
Fifth ana Main, Gs usual is showing
the most attractive and stunning
wearing apparel
Given special attention ms 70 model
Of decided interest II u kasha coat
dress mndr over u bright CulOrcd
satin foundation. whose inspiration
II OF tGasnck derivation.
The usual house hunting has bo-
gun In rulsa the renter. after
trudglng wearily from house TO
house, may eventually find home
that fits his need, only to be in
formed, at tho end OF a few months
occupation, that the house has been
sold, thus necesstating another end
less search. II that experience has
been yours, why not enjoy that feel
ing or snfety and independence de-
rived from owning your own home?
II can be easily accomplished for the
Home building ana Loan association,
Kennedy building. II quite willing to
help you finance a home on terms
that would make no heavier de-
monIa ON your resources than rent
paying
When you're selecting your new
oycrbiousc, don't forget the pOssi-
bllitlcs In the new silks especially
those fascinating Paisley patterned
Crcprs!