davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
Ten ". T.. +. Arrests

In cooperation with district pro-
htbitlon officers the East Chicago
police department instituted a new
city-wide campaign this week to
comb out moonshiners and bootleg
gers from their lairs and bring them
into the tolls OF the East Chicago
City court
y While surveillance PONCE squads
are always kept on duty there comes
a time every few months within the
district when the regular m~oonshin-
err packs his paraphernalia away
and causes a lulu In the market Of
arrests for v. L. l.. Being well
acquainted with this condition. Chief
5truss has s~ynchrenzied the "how
dry I ann" spirit Of the community
that he automatically recruits his
forces to find the city again flooded
with moonshine.
Already this week ten arrests have
been made tor violating the state
liquor law. Three arrests were
made yesterday by the Harbor and
East Chicago police squads.
Julius Kovach Of 824 Chicago av-
enue, an old timer at the game. was
arrested on a warrant serve by po-
lice officers Budich, Trtanj and Cal
lahan. A gallon and oEe-haif of
moonshine whiskey was found In his
place at the time OF the raid.
Other arrests made by Police Of
hcers Kektch, Kirrin and Cook werei
Blanche Best Of 544a Pennsylvania
avenue. Louis Markus Of 1894 Beech
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
East Chicago and the Harbor

Mr.. and Mrs. William Homan, of
Quincy. Ill. are expected to arrive
Sunday at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs EN-
merson A~pplegate. on Barring avenue.
They are coming to pay their chill
dren a visit and at the same time
make the acquaintance OF their new
granddaughter. which arrived at the
Applegate home on Nov. 7th.
Mrs Joseph Cohn OF the Atlas
Apis. spent yesterday with friends
in Chicago.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins, of Mark, is
entertaining a one o'clock luncheon
today. in honor or her house guest,
Mrs Ella Ogle. OF Connersville, Ind.
Mrs. Albert Newman and her guest
Mrs. Cinyard OF Deerheld. III.
Mrs. r. Alirick and daughter, of
Ft. Wayne. Ind. will spend the next
two weeks with Mrs. G. Ohlstrom and
family at 4sA9 Barring avenue. Mrs.
Ohlstrom and Mrs. Allrick are spend
ing today in Chicago.
Irving Given. son OF DR.. and Mrs.
NJ A. Given. OF the Herod apart
ments. 10 able to be up and around
the house after a severe attack Of
bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Jacobson.
with their little daughter, OF Omaha.
Neb., spent last evening with Mr..
Jacobson's relatives, the Sam Cohens
at 4734 Magoun avenue. enroute 10
Cleveland. Ohio. where they will
visit for some time. The Jacobson's
will be remembered as having con-
Quoted a grocery store. some years
ago on Forsyth avenue
The lecture given Wednesday af-
, ternoon. by Mrs. Ethel Parmly at
the Congregational church, on home
decorating, was quite well attended
by the ladies of the East Chicago
Woman's club and the church ladies'.
Mrs. Parmly gave a very interesting
talk. bringing out many good sug-
gestions in making HI home more
attractive.
Tuesday evening Of this week,
Miss Audrey Cant Of Fir street. en-
tertained the young ladies' OF the
Citizens Trust n Savings Bank, in
honor of Mrs. Henning Fosberg and
Q. S. Jackson. who before their
marriage were Miss Tolf and Miss
Brissey. former employees of this
banking institution.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Sapp, who
have been residing on South Oloott
avenue. moved yesterday TO 4412
Northcote avenue. in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Christian.
who with their family moved to
West Virginia where Mr.. Christian
has been employed for some time.
The Khan club, which is composed
of several young women of this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

city. will have dinner in Chicago
this evening and attend the Woods
theater where they will see The
First Year"
Miss Irene Ferguson will spend
the week end at Danvflle, Ill. with
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Naples. Mrs. Harry
Bloomberg. Mrs. G. T. Craig and
Mrs. A A. Ross. were among those
from East Chicago. who attended
grand opera last evening and heard
Edith Mason in the Snow Maiden"
On Tuesday evening of next week.
November 22nd. Rev. Williamson,
Mayor T~honlpson's ex-law enforce
ment officer Of Chicago will address
the Mems club and friends OF the
Congregational church at their reg
ular monthly dinner meeting. Rev.
WiIliamson's address VIII follow
the dinner. which the ladies' aid
will serve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

7 nue.. between Michigan and Parish
avenues, story brick residence.
22x30. A. Carlson, owner. Cost.
$2.700.
South side of 1s7th street. be-
tween Alder and Beech streets. two
story block residence. 22x32. John
Began. owner. Cost, $4,000.
East side OF canalport. between
10th and 141st streets, one-story
frame residence, 20x26. Eunice E.
Shaver, owner. Cost, $1,000.
One story brick and steel addition
to Indiana Natural Gas g. Electric
Co., on company property at For
syth and Riley road. Cost, $s.113.
One story brick garage of Indiana
Homes Co. at Sunnystde subdivision.
Cost. s25,275.
One story sheet and iron build
ing the S~uperheater Co. on company
property at 151st and Railroad v
nues. Cost. $1,000.
One story frame bunk house OF
General American Tank Car Corp.
on company property at Parish v
nue.. Cost. $4,000.
One story wood and sheet metal
building OF General American Tank
Car Corp. on company property at
143rd street Cost, $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

MIR. and Mrs Fl. c. Petersen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Williams will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker
this evening at their home or North
Barring avenue.
The Misses Florence Fisher and
Edith Osterberg will be among those
from this city who will e the Ill
moist Chicago football game tomor-
row afternoon in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Kerr was a charm
ing hostess to the members OF the
Crocus Club yesterday afternoon at
her home on North O1cott avenue.
wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fogg Of 4121 Magoun ave,
entertained in honor Of Mrs. Ftogg's
father. Charles Jordan. ST., who on
that day passed his eighty-second
milestone The party comprised on
ly the immediate families of Mr..
Jordan's children. the Richard Bird
family. Charles Jr. and family, and
George and family. There were nine
grandchildren. in all eighteen. who
spent a most delightful evening play
ing bunco. dancing and with music.
Mr.. Jordan despite his eighty-two
years is very active and was one of
the happiest members of the party.
Next year. IL all is well. the fam
lily will be entertained at the home
of the youngest son. George. on
Olcott avenue. Light
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
Sent TO Poor House

Stanley Snykowski Of 1902 Beech
street. Indiana Harbor. was arrest
ed by the Harbor police on complaint
OF his neighbors that he had become
a community charge. Found In
toxicated by officer Hathaway, who
made the arretst, he was booked at
the station on q charge of lunacy
and later. after being examined by
DR.. 9. c. Robinson, sem to the
county poor house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
Tolerance" Circulated

Copies Of Tolerance" the Official
publication OF the American Unity
League. which Is lighting the XII
Klux Khan movement are IN circula-
ton in Lake county.
Tolerance" has begun to publish
rhe names and addresses OF Chicago
members of tho Khan. and members
Of the American Unity League say
that a. special edition Will be issued
shortly giving the first tnstallment
Of names OF local K1uxerE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
Colored Folk Fined

-Four colored arraigned be-
fore Judge Twyman In the East Chi
cago City court charged with pros
titution were found guilty and fined
$40 and costs and sentenced to thir-
ty days at the Indianapolis Women's
prison.
These were the women taken from
the Notorious black and tan place
at 5O44 Kennedy avenue or Nov. 5
during a raid by the East Chicago
police.
The wonen sentenced gave their
names as Catherine Moore. Martha
Williams, Francis Tsesh and Lucille
Bell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
Old News Now

Construction will be started
shortly on the Ford Motor Company
assembly plant to be built at Hege-
wisch. a suburb OF Chicago. The
first unit will be 5oox14oO feet. the
structural steel Ito be furnished by
the American Steel Co.. OF Detroit,
Special arrangements have been
made for railroad connection direct
from the Detroit plant of the Ford
Motor Co.. to expedite delivery OF
material to the new plant, says q
steel journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
Building Permits Issued
In November

West side Of Tod avenue, between
14srd and 144th streets. one story
brick Rcuraanian Pennsylvania
church, 42x9e. Cost, $4,000.
West side Of Barring avenue, be-
tween Chicago and 4*sth streets, two
story brick Methodist church par
sonage. 26x5s. Cost, $4,000.
East side Of Eorthcote avenue, be-
tween f4sth and 44sth streets, two
story frame residences 22x22. Mike
vurchanis, owner Cost, $4,000.
South side of Pennsylvania ave-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
News of w. TT. Farren

VIM. H Warren. formerly OF the
rail mill, Gary Works. Illinois Steel
Co.. has been appointed general su-
pertntendent Of the TrunbuIl Steel
Co. at Warren, Ohio.
Mr.. Warren, who IS we'll known
In steel circles at Gary. Indiana Har-
Dor and South Chicago, left Gary
Works a few years 6 to become
general manager OF h Brier Hill
Steel Company at Youngstown, O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
Gets $500 Order

An order for 1000 traffic stops
signs were awarded 70 the Union
Iron Products Co.. OF East Chicago,
by the City Of Chicago this week.
These signs at the list price Of $3.50
Will amount to $500 worth OF bus
mess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

SHOP
Oh STATE

OIL STATE STREET
Hemstifch with Gold and oliver
Thread; also match nil ~coIors. But
ton Holes, Buttons Covered, EN-
brofderfng, Brafding, Beading,
Phone Hammond 446. 3:7.tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
In
JACK S~CHUEBERG-

JACK SCHUEBERG-
In sad, but loving memory Of our
beloved son, who was called to rest
three years ago today. November
IL. 1919.
The month of November is here.
To US il is the saddest Of the year.
1t was a bitter parting. a shock Sc
4ere,
To part with one we loved SO
dear.
In heaven was a vacant chair,
An empty crown was there.
An angels eyes was turned to earth,
In search for one that crown to
wear.
They fell on one too good for earth.
And one we loved so dear.
And took him to his home above,
And left us lonely here.
His loving parents,
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ScHUE-
BERG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
NOTICE,

Starting today and ev3ry day IN.
I'll further notice, GIL nostces OF stat
cd meeting for lodges and fratarnal
orders VIII be charged for az the
rate OF o per line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements

To phone news items to East CAi.
so 2s2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
IN ME RYAM

Schueberg. John T.: In sad and
loving of my dear daddy.
who passed away three years ago
today, November 1t. 1919:
Today recalls sad memories.
OF a loved one gone to rest,
Those who think Of you today, dear
daddy,
Are the ones who loved you best
From Loving Son. John E.. Schue-
berg. Jr., and Mrs. NJ c. Lewis
11:17:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
WOOD GIVEN
AWAY FREE

Fruit Growers Express
Co., 0 | d Pennsylvania
Shops, Indiana Harbor,
Ind 11-15-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

Mrs. Ault, who has been engaged
In Dress Making in East Chicago for
twelve years past, has removed to
525 Murray St. Hammond. where she
Will continue as Dressmaker. 11:17:3t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
TiOeIUe Fall, but One Hurt
In Detroit Building Crash

DETROIT. Sept 14-Although
several tons of brick fell to the
ground when the second floor Of the
old Wobrock hotel at Cadillac
square and Randolph street collaps-
ed late Wednesday afternoon and
carried with It l. laborers. only one
OF the 2 was injured. billiard Brown
2 years old, $40 East Larned street.
was taken 20 Receiving hospital.
where it was found his most serious
injuries were bruises and a lacerated
scalp.
Browns life was saved by the
fact that a door fell upon him and
protected the upper part Of his body
from being caught i'm the pile of
bricks. According TO the stories of
tho workmen, they had placed a
rope round a corner OF the brick
wall and pulled il inward TO the
floor. which gave way. Several am
balances were called 20 the scene
as was the fire department.
The Wobrock hotel was one of the
citys oldest buildings. Ii is being
torn down by the Otto Nisch com
pany. which is to construct a To-
story building on the site for Thorn
as Barlum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
WOMAN HELD FOR
'SEDUCING' M N
Victim" Also 10 Face Mann
Act Charges - Badger
Game Also Tried.

DETROIT Mich sept IA
i. steuce or an alleged white slave
ring. In which women rather than
men are the moving spirits and IN
which the badger game" Plays an
important part. came 20 light to-
day with the confessions OF a man
and a woman held by the federal
authorities according % Fred Hess
Ter. local chief OF the department Of
justice
la Donna Fon:alne. age 10. whose
real name is Mrs Rose Kukuff. OF
Youngstown. o.. and William Fair
mount. age 81 OF Pittsburgh. are
the man and woman held. charged
with conspiracy 90 violate the Mann
act and whose confessions. Hesslel
asserts. Will probably lead TO sew
eral o.her arrests.
The couple were arraigned before
United States Com m issioner J.
Stanley H0rd. pleaded not guilty.
and each IS seld IN $4,000 bond
According 20 Hessler. Mrs. Ku-
kun left her husband Frank Ku-
kuR ia Youn gstown six months
ago, taking their marriage certiii-
cate with her Three weeks ago
she met Fa.rmount, a young cigar
etc salesman. in Pittsburgh and
Induced him 10 go away with her,
Hessler says They travelled about
the country FaIrmOunt taking the
name Of Mrs Kukuffs husband.
which appeared on the marriage
certificate
Hessler declares Mrs. Kukuff ex-
erted much influence over Fair
mount She always registered TOR
him at hotels. offering he excuse
tFat MS arm was injured. He was
virtually kept prisoner by Mrs Ku-
kuff. according 10 Hessler, and she
often locked him in the hOtel
rooms. fearing that ne would de-
sert her
Mrs. KukuR made an unsuccess-
full attempt 20 work the badger
game" In Buffalo. Ct is charged.
Feirmount had no knowledge OF this
side OF his companions activities.
ID - said
The couple came 20 Detroit from
Cleveland and gave information
that Hessler says will lead 10 the
arrest OF several other couples who
are operating In the same manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
KnzOO u OrkmGu Scdlded
Badly BIZ FnH Into Tnt

Clair Hale. Of Richmond. an en-
ploye in the enameiing department
of the c. G. Spring company was
burned badly Wednesday afternoon
when he fell headlong into a vat Of
boiling alkaline solution used to
clean metal prior 20 finishing A
fellow workman E~asped him as he
fsu and exrrica-ed him, but not be-
fore his left arm chest and sides
ls.re scaldcd The reeCuer was
s-alded from wrist TO shoulder and
both men were rushed 20 the hos
ritaI where Hale is i'm a critical con-
ditIon-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
TEACHER Is HELD
ON GIRLS CHARGES
Young Lansing Girl Says She
Accompanied Instructor
on Summer Tour.

LANSING. Mich, sept IA
Joseph G. Gourlay. A a teacher IN
West Junior High school was ar
raigned in Justice court tbs after
noon and placed i'm Jail in default
Of $500 bail on a serious charge
against him. made by Mis- Irene
Davis. age Il. one Of his pupils.
Gourlay and the girl disappeared
simultaneously from the city. last
June. Immediately after the lose
Of school The girls parents were
Of the impression that she Vas work
ing at one OF the northern summer
resorts from a letter received from
her shortly afterwards
Gourlay went 20 Iowa TO work as
an advance agent for a Chauta-qua
company. A few weeks ago he re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Wife Granted $4,000 for
Husband $ Lost affection

DETROIT. Sept. 4- Alienation
Of the affections Of John Szady
from Mary Szady by Victoria Wa
ranska resulted wednesday n Mary
being awarded a verdict for s4,50O
IN Judge Arthur Webster's court.
Nary had asked for $4,000.
In 1911. Mary went TO Poland 10
make disposition OF a legacy. She
left her husband seemingly content
and loving i'm their home on Trow-
bridge ST., Hamtramck. Before she
could conclude her business in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

old country the war broke out and
prevented her return 10 the United
States.
It was not until 1920 that she re-
turned TO Hamtramck 70 find john
living with Victoria. Mary, bellev-
ing her place to be with her hus-
band. and still trusting in his love,
took up her residence with them.
John has acquired an automobile,
and shortly after Mary's return, the
three started out for a drive. Nat
urally Mary figured her place in
the front seat with John. but JOHN.
she says. threw her out and install
ed Victoria there.
Following Johns attempt in 1920
TO obtain a divorce, Mary began her
suit against Victoria for alienation
of Johns affections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Air and manners are more express
SiVe than words.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

turned and took up his duties a,
the school. The girl came back so
the city about 10 days ago and told
how she had spent the summer with
Gourlay in Iowa. She also told q
an attempted assault here before
going with him TO Iowa.
Upon this information. Pros
Atty J Arthur Boice. recommended
a warrant and Gourlay was arrest
cd last night at his home. Ie is
married and has three children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
'APACHES' SWEEP
MEXICAN CAPITAL
Take City by Storm With Dep,
relations IS carl e t
Women Their Aides.
BY FRED G.. NEUMEIER.
United Press Staff Correspondent


MEXICO CITY, Mex. Sepc H.
A crime wave IS sweeping Mexico
city
The French "Apaches" nave In
vaded the city
More sensational to Mexico Ciy
than anything since the day Of tte
famous gray automobile" which
became the dread of the capitai, is
the wave of crime and robbery
spread over the city by the "Ap-
aches" who have come N numbers
These deuizcns of the dives of the
Montmartre are accompanied 10y
their "cocOttes.' their painted part
ners of the underworld. who briug
the prey into their hands.
Daring and vicious and with un-
canny cunning and luck. the Ap-
aches" have outwitted the police and
have continued their nightly depre-
cations. taking the city by storm.
The women. artists of artists in
feminine wiles and makeup. ply the
main thOroughfares and frequen.
the night cafes The Mexican youth
and the dazzling French girls en-
veigle these quick companions TO
elegant apartments when after a Te-
riod Of drinking. the "Apaches" ap-
pear and fall on their prey. Ameri-
cans. too. have been led 10 these
apartments only to become the prey
Of the "Apaches.'
Patrol Streets Nightly.
The "Apaches" also make nishtly
patrols Of the streets in automobile
and have frequent pistol battles
with the police
The "Apaches' have become the
talk q the city and of the newspa-
pers. Following up as closely as
possible their nightly maruading.
one paper carries daily story Of
their work which covers a multi
,ude of crimes.
Following the example of the
'Apaches." scores Of young MeNicans
have started a CO 1paisn of robbery
These nocturnal providers. with
The blood OF the Indian. armed with
knife and pistol without the finess5
o. the Apache" have killed ard
wounded more thar the notorious
/ French crooks. Trey work singly
/ cr in pairs and recently they have
formed cliques which have DecOr {
tho banc of the gendarme-Ia. In
one night recently seven bodies were
fcurd i'm different sections If the
city. each with stab wounds. Many
IF these "coyottes as they arc
known. find their living by stripoing
their victims OF clothing. There
have been many instances of vic
tins being showed into automobiles
carried To the city limits stripped
md abandoned.
But the "coyettts" have not the
ability 10 evade the police as have
The "Apaches" They fail into the
hands Of The police daily and are
taken 10 prison 10 remain Indefinite
sv The famous prison OF MeleW
1T present has more than 1900 pris
oners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Ctsy of WmSato Planning
To Build NeW City Park

WARSAW md sept l4.-Ihe
city Of Warsaw is expected 10 pur-
chase low ground located just east
OF the Big Four railroad i'm this city
and TO convert the land into city
park. according 20 an announcement
made "Wednesday 10y Mayor J A.
sloane No buildings have been
placed ON the ground i'm the past be-
cause of the fact it would be neces-
sary 20 drive piling TO hold "a found
alton. the acreage at this point be-
ing largely of muck The and be-
longs to Mrs. Anna Oldfather and
Wallace Dillingham;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
" oIues Literally at the
Door" in KOSciusko County

WARSAW. Ind. sept IA
Wild wolves again are appearing
in the southeast part OF Koscius-
ko county.
Stephen Metzger. Jasper Eek
bright and John Tucker have
found il necessary 10 drive
wolves from their premises. The
wild animals have attacked pigs
and sheep.
Several wolves were killed in
that part OF the county last win
ter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
TWO KILLED BY TEAM

NIAETINSVILLE. Ind. Sept a.
By A. Pl-Oscar Chapman and
John Davis were killed near here
late tcda, when She truck i'm which
they were r.d.nr was struck by a
pennsylvania train Chapman was
instantly killed and Davis died
shortly after the accident The truck
reuo-f~hed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
REAL ESTATE FOR sa,-
WEST PHILADELPHiA

W EoL --rmlLADELPH1A
umT TAYLOR & SON.
3637 Chestnut St,
Exceptional Offering; suitah,.
GSs.Ss sSsrS Srd rd.ssn' sssn';ss ss,t tS5 Sos sDi' sea.
S. 45th Street
Near. Chester ave.; unexce,,e1
round,inss: up 70 date ana handson,SI,
$4,000; terms TO suit. ' VI ae"'
45l9 Spruce St.
Exclusive residential section; I.,,...
fourth door; modern. ~ f0sa
44th & Chestnut St,.
Near corner; opportYnity for altar.
sa .soey 'n'c Electric is: ss!'ssaS $780, location;
244 S. 18Th St.
Modern and handsomely appoin..S,
baths. etc.: $4,000. ~ room"
4oth & Usage Ave. -"
$4,000: location and construction e.,.
net, net Ss duplicated; modern a.sio1s |
4222 Pine St.
Built By Fields; unusual construe.,o,,
1.ctory. twin; baths: billiard and
estate; must sell. ~"''
222 S. 46th St. 4
Rs's nSss4s hSm. n;s Win %s:. .:1s.. '.'ii::s
1910 Spruce St.
Colonial fnish; up to date in svssy |
632 S. 46th St. Il
At Baltimore ave. anexcelled loes.
.sndcos .Sn iS5 eossSs sSsr..n. anS .',sicsSs
4429 Chestnut St.
Desirable home and location for
Si2.oo offer. WV
10th & Hazel Ave.
Exclusive residential section: s.story
twini practically new; open hall. sts.;
unusual value; OFFER.
Springfield Ave.
Near 4sth: front and sid. porch:
58lO Florence Ave.
Ss25O: Colonial finish. inclcsed porch.
breakfast room. hardwood floors. stc.
Opportunity
$4,000: offer: corner 44th and Lareh.
wood. front and side porch. inclossl
second-story porch: modern.
$l3,OO0-Ofer
Attn and Chester ave-; hot.wstsr
heat. elec.. baths: adapted ior
] $4,000
Corner 50th and Florence ave: In.
closed porch: mod. apts.: third.aoor
i apt; garages In rear; home and
: Investment: must sell.
$4,000 ,
8. bist ST.. opposite park: open hall
elec.. baths. hardwood floors.
l|uuu,uupu u & 29 S. 40th St. u