davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
KeeoyeriDs After serious ,In,urv

Friends of Charles Marsh of Peck street, were pleased to hear on Monday that he is recovering nicely from a serious accident nearly two weeks ago at his work at the United States Finishing company. It is expected that he will be confined to the house for a few weeks longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Attended Mothers Funeral

Joseph and sam winakor of Uncas- vile were in New York last Monday at tending the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Hannah winakor She was highly es- teemed by her neighbors and the funeral was largely attended. She leaves four sons and two daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
RIshop Mesher at rtlAltt chateh

This Wednesday evening at 7.so o'clock rit Trinity Episcopal church. lands will speak on lis work. The Epis- coined.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
sAcHEM CHAPTER CELEBRATEs
 ITS NINETEENTH ANNIyERSazy

Sachem Chapter, No. 57. Order Of Eastern Star. celebrated it's 18th ami versary Tuesday evening. at odd Eel lows sshall, Main street, when over 250 members from the local chapter, and from chapters in Willimantic, Daniel- son, and Jewett City took part in the anniversary meeting.
 Worthy Matron Lila J. Saunders pre- sided and brief remarks were made 1.-4S- ing the session by members Of visiting chapters. A part of the program Of the evening was devoted to initiation work, four candidates being put through under. the direction of worthy Matron Saunders. and the regular off, cers.
 Following the meeting a social time was enjoNed and refreshments we're served, the menu being:
 oyster Patties
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Ice Cream Assorted Cakes.

The refreshments were provided by the following cepmittee. Mrs. Walter A. Bussey, chairman, Mrs. Adelaide Cochran, Mrs. Harry B. Ford Mrs. Jo- seph T. Campbell, Mrs. Ernest J, Jones, Mrs. George E. Stevens, Mrs Harry McDougald, and Mrs. Alexander Finlayson. The waitresses were Mrs Edith Mellor, Mrs. Jennie Kramer, Mrs Rebecca Turner, Mrs. John McDoug. aid and the Misses Mary Gray, Mary Grove, Elizabeth Lane, Elizabeth Sev. in and Georgia Fillmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
nxlaAro. ffkou rneslprx1

OF CHAMBER or COMMERCE The newly elected directors of the Norwich chamber of commerce at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon al o'clock inthe chamber rooms eleoted ex-Aayor Herbert M Lerou president for the coming year Other officer: elected were as follows:
 James c. Macpherson. first vice presi' dent; Arthur L. Peale. secretary Geo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

Eastern Connecticut Health. The following cases of communicable diseases in eastern Connscticue towns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

4 yellow dye making wool cloth moth proof has been perfected by German
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
roo LATE FOR cIAssrrIcArfoS

FOR sALE-A good rabbit and coon oog. c. ?. Riley, R. F. D. No. 1. Vest erly' R. l. -oct25wFs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Business Mans joke.

A we'll known local dentist and an equally we'll known hotel man featured recently in little play at the Broad way corner ending in a laugh for the hotel man and a sheepish grin on the face of the dentist It seems that the hotel man had a pair of scissors with him and spying d button on the cloth; ing Of his friend cut it off and handing it to him, said, Heres a button I've just cut from your clothing as I noticed you weren't using 1t" The dentist took it but his answer to the hotel man wal censored
 fnrA Ada y,o Iao rnad tr, es,,,nlsX
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
Would Pay Old Debt

A representative number of citizens of Marietta
passed resolution at the mass meeting Friday night
requesting bill be introduced in the state legisla
ture to provide for a special tax to paw off the
old Indebtedness that has been hanging over the citv
for number Of years
The debt had to be paid and there was no wav
OF dong 1T without an additional revenue or neg
Letting some Of the present city departments.
The city officials stated to the citizens that the
city government could live within the present income
II the old debt paid and several prominent cti
zens suggested that bill be introduced to lew
specific tax to retire the notes each year until the
old bedt was paid at which time the special lew
would cease
IL this bill is passed requested it will place the
city In good financial condition and will ston an old
debt that is taking thousands of dollars of the ctv
funds for interest every year
The meeting one of the most harmonious and
promising ever held in Marietta. The cooperative
spirit manifested at the meeting augurs progress
and prosperity for the community.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
The Why of Law Enforcement

good deal has been said of late about the dsre-
gard for law and the lax enforcement of law With
a little observation it is easy to see the reason for
this drespect for the laws of our state and nation
Public sentiment is the biggest force in any com
munity for law enforcement or disregard If the
people want the laws observed and demand it. no
officer will fail to do his duty and few criminals will
venture to break the law. You may take commu-
nifty where majority is Indifferent to bootlegging
and the officers Of the law will pass it by un-notced
or will be unable to suppress it if they try
A town, county state can have strict observ-
ance of the laws when the people of that particular
town, state or county demand that the laws be
obeyed and back up the officials who have the re-
sponsblllty OF seeing that laws are enforced
Let the people who see law breaking report it to
the officers and back him up on the witness stand
not go around deploring the lawless condition and
denouncing the officers of the law. Officers are
hired to keep lookout for lawbreakers but the
lawbreakers usually keep lookout for the officer
and escape him unless given the cooperation of the
citizen of the community
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03

euce of closer co-working among nations. If the
producers OF the consumers of different counties and
different states find it useful to cooperate for GER
tain ends in which they are commonly concerned
why not to certain extent, those of different
countriesY Man is but beginning to learn the po-
tentalites of cooperation as force for his enrich
ment his progress, his happiness, his peace and
power The larger part of his sojurn upon this
little planet thus far has been spent in envying and
hating his neighbor, or remote. AS he comes
instead to understand to sympathize to cooperate,
he grows more truly human and free; he prospers
and moves forward; he draws nearer his destiny
Atlanta Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
When Men Cooperate

Inc cooperative" idea, in which Georgia is now
particularly interested through the SELLING associa
uon OF her cotton growers and the general farm
market federation, is of nationwide and worldwide
reach In the current American Review of Reviews
MI Henry Wysham Lanied sketches the progress Of
the movement in Europe where it constitutes in his
judgement, cheering omen in peculiarly dificnlt
economic period
denmark, 1t appears, has quarter of million
members OF cooperative societies out of population
OF some three millions ''its industrial nrosnaritv
Vooay is largely product of cooperative work y
Gremany is reckoned to have four and a half mil.
non members of such societies. Russia had annroxi.
mately nine million, afordng "a hopeful and CON
structlve element in that tragic country ,n+i1 +b
oolSnevlst government raided and 'nationalized
them In 1890" France is credited with one and .
quarter million MEMBERS while in the last two wears
switzerland, Holland, Belgium, Scandinavia Po-
land Spain, Rumania, Serbia. japan and Aroon+i
ma all have applied the cooperation principle at one
point or another to their economic problems with
happy results. cit is estimated" writes Mr. Tan;er
that the International Cooperative Alliance (+bo
federation of all these national groups)
- us Wentyfour units one hundred and thirty
thousand societies totaling thirty million members
winch means three or four times that MANY ndivid-
uals Affected
1t takes no particularly keen inauguration 70 on.
'iSage the possibilities of such movement as infn-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
WANTS ALL-AMERIcAN coMMrssroN

The Underwood bill to create American commission
TO adJudlcate American claims against Germany
and Austria and to pay such claims out of seized alien
property was Endorsed by A. Mitchell Palmer, former
Attorney General before subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, of which Senator Cummings is
chairman Senator Cummings announced that the L.ar
ngs would be devoted entirely the subject of creation
OF claims commission, and that in way would it be
permitted to include an investigation of the former or
the present alien property custodian. Mr. Palmer con
tended that Germany should be allowed to discuss
the amount of American claims, holding that the Lus
tanla and all other claims should be fixed by an American
and not by joint commission. Going outside the cues
ton before the committee, former Alien Property Gus
eodlan Caravan declared that the departments are filled
with German spies and representatives that should be
exposed"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03

The Japs are leaving Siberia, but not leaving her
much-Norfok Post. MI
VIII some one please tell Mr. Bryan that the o,,o1,
tonary war is over?-Life
The liberty loving being hard prest by the liberty
taking-Washington Post.
Ireland it seems, might be more antlv torn,od -
or-all-State.-Manila Bulletin
The chief trouble with the Vostead Act seems 70 M +1
1t won't.-Cincinnati ENQUIRER
ireland Is having hard time; but wait until che +;
TO pass soldier bonus.-Evansvlle Press
roruney-McCumber tariff threatens severo bolts and
has revealed many nuts.-Wall Street journal
Inc American Legion may be a power now Ru+ ir+
wait until the fiivver drivers organize-Seattle Argus
o'ianee tningS happen Senator has been caught
speeding.-Houston Post.
The best way to be contented with vonr LOT i - Ill,
house on baskerville Times
lhey say poor man can be happy; but happv man
isn't poor Cincinnati Post
The man who wakes up and finds himself famous has
mt been asleep.-Columbus Citizen
Railroad labor is finding out that its GOAL &c NOT ;4,;
striking distance-Washington Post
Congress seems to forget that the ex -
asking for bonus, not old-age penson-Iife
VI course it is appropriate that deep drauobts o
obtanabe on deep draught ships.-Boston Shoe and
Leather Reporter anu
Automobiles have become popular in Turkey. Now
YOU near OF some real atrocities there-Wasbino
ton Post
The dove of peace is at last folding ifs 1iros 49,.
Lloyd George. Presumably across its breat-Wasbira
ton Post.
Since the Lords of Parliament have denied Lady Rbond
da seat nothing much be said about the man in the
- 'Ao
With everybody denying responsibility for the strike
we imagine that we must blame it all on the fapper-
Ashevile Times.
Don't worry about who'll lose the coal strike yor,1
ma out when you price ton of coal next fal-WalI
Street Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
NEW PICTURES FOR PAPER MONEY

Brand-new money. That's what the government plans
TO give all OF usone of these days-provided we earn
It. The Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing says That the Government has decided put out new
designs Tor United States notes. silver certificates and
federal notes. Only preliminary plans have 90
tar been considered It will take much time for making
the die which will be the master for all the plates from
which the country's money will be made
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
THE PRICE OF GASOLINE

we can not see just for this years advance in
tne price OF gasoline. If the stocks were diminishing
instead OF increasing there might be some reasonable
OASIS LOT the adance but with stocks growing faster than
consumption prices should come down instead of adj
vance is to be hoped every motorist in the United
States will make it his business to write congressman
or SENATOR urging cooperation in making any investea
zion OF this question success-Savannah Press
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
LET'S HOPE SO

The deputy sheriff Of Wilkinson County i snin ~
alleged members of the mob that wounded him while he
was defending prisoner in jail The suit is for 100000
and will be tried in the Federal Court Such damage
suits Will help to lessen ynchng bees-Cedartown Stand
ard.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
THINK OF I'll

ms may be an awful country; but the people in China
nave t" get up II hours before we do-Rome News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03

Ihey put everything on the girl who won put
much on herself
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03

Many dream is nightmare with her makenn
off,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
GONE BUT NOT FORcoTTEN

weber and Fields are reunited but that other team
Tom and jerry" parted forever
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
Announcement

To the People of Marietta and Vicinity:
have taken over the WOCO Service Station, form
erly run by P Meadows; and it my desire to give
service and satisfaction to the people and we take this
method of soliciting continued patronage and good
will If there is anything in our line in which we can
serve, it will give pleasure to do So We will furnish
you gas either WOCO PEP or that Good Gulf Case
line We will make you better prices on tires than any
other place in town. We are exclusive agents for
the famous Doss Tire the only fabric tire made that
carries guarantee of 5000 miles, made in the South
We will fix that leaky tube as good is new, or sell you
a new one for less than you have to pay elsewhere
We will wash and polish your car.
Call and see u.s.
G.E. TAYLOR, In Charge
Evening star., 1922-10-19

SPLENDID VALUES. SOME $500, $780, $1,000 CASH.
Beautiful Cleveland Park $4,000. Terms.
living
% sun ..ss gs.ss M fs linen as s9' ,s % @ %
Mckinley St, Chevy Chase, D. c. $4,000. Terms
Mn % SssuHs. ss % home o. s .nd Io sa' "
Harvard ST. Near 10TH $4,000.
,.. saaa se hsS, :s s. " %
Ut double psred Possession to suit
On Park Rd. $780, $1,000 Cash:
splendid value IN nov:
Near Lincoln Park. $8,25o $1,000 Cash.
all condition
boarding proposition
Near New Eastern High School, $1,000. $500 Cash.
nighbOhood
barxa
Shepherd St. $7,25o $50 Cash.
containing front porch; room for garage
Aristocratic Old Georgetown $1,000. $1,000 Cash.
beautiful bath electric Lights newly
14th St Highlands. $4,000 Easy Terms
reddsnha oT eFi1 F anal & brick
Ses. % % % % @ % & ss''' ' ''''s ~
Rhode Island Ave- NV, $500 Easy Terms
As & s. M sss hath ss on 1ss s he,s C. s
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
l1o8 10Th St. NV. Phones Main a77, Main 100.
HABHE WAsHnsuIoN REAL ESTATE soAH0
Evening star., 1922-10-19

SPLENDID DOWNTOWN RooMINe HOUSE
near 18Th and SITS. Hot-water heat and
electric lights. Can be bought for less than
$1,000 This house is now vacant and an
excellent buy.
For sale. lot a feet fronting on wisconsin
ave. Rated as first commercial. Price, 81. 500
Tor entire tract. Very unusual opportunity.
g.
Stx-room and bath home. in Georgetown
with hot-water heat and electric lights; large
back yard: hardwood floors: front and rear
porches. Can be bought $1,000 cash, 500 per
month, including all interest and principal.
For sale in best section northeast: 6 room.
and bath; newly papered and painted. Price
1850; 500 cash and easy monthly payments
Nine-room and bath home. within a square
Of 18th and Columbia road rated as first COM
mercial; hot-water heat and electric lights;
price $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
FOR SALE-H0USES. /,
(C0ntfnued).
FOR sALE-H0USEs.
Confined.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
Realtors.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Realtors.
1884 IL St NV. Phone Main 1923
MT. PLEASANT. PRICE, $4,000.
@ si %sid front oc sies E % % s @ Ds:
ST. NEAR FIRST NV. PRICE, $500
e s s % % ssI ss S-: deep w. e:s s::S
DOWNTOWN. PRICE, $4,000
ss@psse % s , L s sae an IN
be % conent en 9n. nDae''' not
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD PRICE, so,oo
arPe aPey P bs electric s EoGS s .e rooms;
CHEVY CHASE. PRICE, s1,5oo
a4ss I I Sesres cons aD,sS Ts Ss %
good size with ~ anu ~ a''
CORNER HOUSE. PRICE, s1o5oo
R1h gsP h Owner has purchased
HARVARD ST. NEAR 14th. PRICE, S14a5o
s'es S sa5s R ssfu1sassd S esihs It sa ss has 5
NEAR 10th ST. RESERVOIR PRICE, S1s5oo
% I % @ Il 6ks sr and and
Ia room I % a1s n Gss ree 1 ss s1sE
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 II ot NV Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
C0ntfnueA.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR 6ALEH0USES. FOR SALE-H0UsES.
: = @ :' s 4: % @ ;: !: ] :: Il I'll :@!i;s & sss
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
% e: Il i $ :;:s $; s:: @ ':' :
PETWoRTH.
ss'ao. $1,000 1871
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
:::; ::s e; :' q rs g.. ;; e; : a.: :: e:
$4,000 1911 able Pts So So &c. ss Te1ns q aansed
= SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc:
o13 18th ST. NV. Main 617.
141s Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5eo3-4-5.
422-43o LAMONT ST. NV.
PRICE $5o Three hghcass homes. Brick construction
Well built and modern throughout Six and BATH
crete front porch and double porches bun refrigerator
porcelain drain board in Kitchen 2ooot frontage paved
Overlooking Soldiers Home Park ST 900 cash
reasonable monthly payments required o9o interest all
trusts. Open for inspection. Salesman premises
Mt PLEASANT CHEVY CHASE
seseS s house ss @ Ct Af ass a:.s IL
;;::$:; ;:: ::; :s; :; &: :; 4;' s'
18th AND FA1RMoNT sTs hd5s o. f: n
': e & s:::S5 5::s. ::;?;:s s;:ss s s::
176o1771 LANIER ST. NV.
bath and lavatory Handsomely Finished containing
many unique features certain appeal the discriminating
purchaser. Deep lot Twocar brick garage Near
lines. Open for inspection Salesman premises.
NJ; sANsBuRY CO. INC.
4 MEMBERS WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD I'' '90'4''
Evening star., 1922-10-19

BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
s700o-Near government printing Office;
s7oG fnTee-.'GFy .w hSsk SS ftGrs and apts
suitable for converting into store.
sl0.750-oN 18th ST. car line; store with 3-r
and b. apt: modern.
sI1,500-MT. PLEASANT; store with 3-r and
$l1 1.500-NORTH CAPITOL; store with apts,
garages. ETC.; modern; brings excel
lent rent
$13.00o-GA. AVE. business site; the best
corner available.
Sl3,5o0-ls00 block of l4th st. NV: see this
today.
So, ,000-lsth st. near Columbia rd. NV: large
house. suitable for converting into
store and apis.
suitable for warehouse light mfg. !;
second commercial zone
oFFER-MAkE ANY reasonable offer on this
large brick bldg, near downtown
NV: now used church. but very
suitable for warehouse, garage. etc. !;
must be sold to close an estate.
BARGAINS.
S5.O00-Hobart st. NV; cozy 6 r. and b.:
h.-a heat and hardwood floors: easy
SO, 10000 block Of Fafrmont st. NV; 10
r. and b.: h.-w. heat.
Sl1. .500-MT. PLEASANT; 8 r. and b.: h.-w.
.,,oo heat @ End snd eles; room for garaee
modern home, priced S1.500 less than
original cost.
SIG, 6,500-THREE-FAMILY APT; 8 r. and b.
10 each apt; splendid location in
corner with room for garage. Inves-
tigate this; il will show a splendid
investment return If you occupy one
apt. and rent the rest.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

g.
One OF the best six.room homes in Hieh
view. facing Rhode Island ave; hotwster
heat and electric lights hardwood floors;
double porches; price. IS 900, on very reason.
able terms.
z.
store; four rooms and bath. ana garage, .
splendid northwest location; price. $500.
Six-room and bath, semi-detached hon.
near 18th and z SITS: furnace heat; price,
$3.50 on very reasonable terms.
O.
Six-room and bath home near Lincoln PARK
hot-water heat and electric lights; hardwood
floors: Pittsburg heater; price, 1880: $5U9
cash and $50 per month.
10.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights. Vacant,
$3.50: terms. Standardized tapestry brick,
q feet wide; front and side terraced lawn:
rooms and bath; hot-weter heat and electric
lights; brick fireplace; tubs and toilet in
cellar: screened throughout, with sleeping
porch. We consider this the best buy on the
market.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

NO CASH PAYMENT.
NAVY YARD EMPL0YE. ATTENTION!
rooms: bath. gas. latrobe heat, cellar;
good condition; suitable for business Il
wanted: $50 Per month, including all In.
terest. N. Z. ROBINSON, 663 Aunsey
Building. oWnef.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
TIOS. f. FARRELL.
S37 Woodward bldg. Main I66.

A home for doctor or other professional
man: in an exclusive section. built OF stone
and brick. and contains eleven rooms and two
baths h.-w H., electricity; room for garage.
The price is low. especially when You consider
this Is the only house for sale on the block.
Price, S15.Too: terms. So. 900 cash.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
NORTHEAST.
PRICE, SA,7so.


Near 9th and SITS. n.e.-Attraetive brick
homo Of 9 rooms and bath: newly pspered and
painted throughout; nice front yard. back yard
to paved alley. with garage. Possession whom
sale is closed. $3.50 cash. balance monthly.
PRICE, 6,75o-VACANT.
Near North Capitol ct. and Rhode Island
ave-Colonial home Of rooms and bath, elec-
tfic lights and all modern Improvements. This
!, the best home for tho money in this desir-
PRICE, $1,000.
Hisht-room and bath brick house On Ut.
ne; furnace heat; room for garage. House in
very good condition and occupied by the
owner. who viii siYs possession. $500 or
moro cash,
PRICE, $5,ooo-VACANT.
Near 7th and Florida ave. n.e.-oelonial
home Of bright rooms and bath, newly pa
pered and painted throughout; cellar; furnace
heat: garage space. Easy terms.
Get our big list Of northeast and s0uthsast
homes.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
9TH AND H SITS. NE.
LINCOLN 8o7.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
.u electric .' ssss RssS~eoa ssees
''' ''''is Es16sIEsNr CONDITION.
nn.rn1Arnsn snf nffosssss,os.
Price. $3.50. on easy terms.
Cali Hr. Sullivan
-, ,,.l s.srey, 2. g rsasho1x . %: -.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
BOSS & PHELPS.

BOSS PHELPS.
S1o,5oo.
CHEVY CHASE.
m sss ] % hal, = block Of Connecticut @ a. ave sOnSne7s ] &
good sized tile bath breakfast and sleeping porche' oak floors
$4,000.
10th ST HEIGHTS.
s sshf front s ns s ssss % as M s sn @ 'e @ n5 Deep
$4,000.
1900 BLOCK LAMONT ST.
" = ss
s rear P % | 4 @
$II,5oo.
NEAR 10th AND FLORIDA AVE.
An
% @ and % Splendid Si's s s'n paS e hot as. s
$3.50
RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Located at the Intersection of Noh Capitol st and R Island
heating @ % plant. % Garage ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
NORTHEAST-JUST OFF EAST CAPITOL ST.
wsn nssteS so1igss @ Rs & psIr School ks s Chs s eS %
% perches I heat Frstci.
$I35oo
CLEVELAND PARK.
saen ss.' lie sa,s % % % = a T large | % : s
ens es R srs T garage p Very reasonable % % Terms several individual features
$500
GEORGIA AVE.
ss s ] s i ia | a nssshss ode % % .'s ; .ss as apart:
BOSS PHELPS,
TEL Main nns aao or Rsalss1s Iaa ssssP St NV
Evening star., 1922-10-19
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
six-room and bath brick house with modern
improvements, in . desirable location. Fur
porch. Price. 5000. on reasonable terms.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Splendid tapestry brick home Of SIX rooms
and bath; hot-water heat, electricity and gas;
concrete front porch; deep yard to paved alley
and q frst-class metal garage. Price, $1,000.
Terms can be made.
NEW JERSEY AVE.
Corner Business Property.
This property has large stsre room and
one room on ground floor; three large rooms
and bath on second floor and q cellar under
the entire building. A two-story brick stable
10 On the rear Of the lot. Price, $500, O
good terms, II desired.
FOR COLORED.
Sherman Ave. Home.
A ave-room brick house, In q good location
for colored homeseeksfs. PIcs. @,z60s s1
very raasoaable terms.
B. F. SAUL co.
Main 2lo0. 1912 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
CHEAP AND MODERN.

Groom and tiled bath house. with Ans
front and rear porch. made Of pressed brick
papered and painted; q heating plant that IL
guaranteed to keep you cory and warm this
winter on the minimum amount Of coal: this
hope can be bought for only $3.50 cash, and
the monthly payments will be only $40.
Keystone Real Estate Co.,
To 18th Ut. NV. Main $685. .