davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22
NOTICE

Beginning Dec. 1st, the price Of
milk will be advanced to II cents
per quart.-Chas. Plumley, J. W.
McKibben, Geo. Morrison.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Winchester and Remington shells
in all the popular loads at the Malta
Hardware Company. 16n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Repeaters, double and single bar
rel shot guns at the Malta Hardware
Company. 16n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

See the high prices quoted for
hides by the HOFFMAN, Tanning
Co., in their advertisement ia this
issue. n15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

We buy dressed chickens and rab-
bits Call us before Friday.-Frank
Finley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Butcher knives, steels, food chop
pers and meat grinders at the Malta
Hardware Company. 16n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Winchester and Remington shells
at the Malta Hardware Company.
16n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

We buy dressed chickens and rah-
bits. Call us before Friday.-Frank
Finley
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Mrs. Lucille Pharis of this place
had as her guest over Sunday her
friend Mrs. H. M. Huntsbarger of
Columbus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Alcohol for your radiator at the
Malta Hardware Company. 16n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Plenty of Alpha Cement at Malta
Hardware Company. 16n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Cement in any quantity at the
Malta Hardware Company. 16n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Miss Mary Bryan is employed in
the w. A. Young grocery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22
MUSIC LOVERS
BUY
VICTROLAS
LOCAL EW 8

your ammunition at the Malta
Hardware Company. 15n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Buy your meat grinders and lard
press from the Malta Hardware
Company. 16n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

The Florence Heater still remains
very popular at the Malta Hardware
Company. 16n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-22

Aluminium and Granite roasters
at the Malta Hardware Company.
16n2
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
PARENT-TEACHERS ASSO-
CITATION TO BE ORGANIZED

The organization meeting of the
Penns Grove Parent-Teacher Assoc
%iation, as sponsored by the Woman's
Club, will be held in the auditorium of
the High School on Wednesday evening
December 9Th, at 8 o'clock.
Special invitations are being sent
out to all of the parents of children in
the school, by the committee, of which
Mrs. A. M. Young is chairman and
assisted by Mrs. Matthew Mitchell, Jr.,
and Mrs. L. S. Pratt.
All parents, fathers as well as
mothers, are urged to attend and take
an active part in this organization
which will tend towards a better spirit
and a cooperative feeling between the
parent, teacher and pupil. The only
result that such an organization can
have is that which will tend towards
the better and as such it should be
looked upon favorabl by all and re-
ceive their active participation.
After the business meeting a mus
zeal program will be rendered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
Thanksgiving
Church Wedding
Miss Camilla Hawkins Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Karl Krug In
Church of MercifuI Saviour

The marriage ceremony of Miss
Camilla L. Hawkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wesley Hawkins, of Car
neys Point, to Mr.. Karl Krug, of
Penns Grove, was performed in the
Church of Our Merciful Saviour, on
Thanksgiving morning, at Ills o'clock
by the Rev. j. H. Lamb.
The chancel was prettily decorated
with palms, which made a pleasing
background, and the Church was filled
with over three hundred in attendance.
AS a prelude to the ceremony, Mr..
w. f. Twombly played "Oh, Promise
Me" on the chimes. Immediately
afterwards, the bridal party, preceded
by the choir, singing "The Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin, came down
the central aisle of the Church.
The bride made a very charming
appearance as she passed down the
aisle on the arm of her father. She was
dressed in white %georgette crepe,
trimmed with Duchess lace. She wore
a train bridal veil and carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses with lilies of
the valley.
Miss Gladys Miller, of Carneys
Point, attended the bride as maid of
honor. She wore orchid georgette
crepe and a large black hat with
stockings to match. Her dress was
trimmed with silver lace and she wore
gloves to match. She carried a beau
tiful bouquet of lavender c~hrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. G. Preston Bechtel, of Reading,
Pa, was best man. He is a brother of
the groom in the fraternity of Delta
Sigma, at Bucknell University, from
which he graduated in 1922.
The double ring ceremony was a
very impressive affair and the bride
"a given in marriage by her father,
J.. Wesley Hawkins.
Mrs. w. Parker Sutton sang very
pleasingly "At Dawning," and as a
occasional, the choir, under the leader
ship of Mr.. Martin H. Remsburg, sang
"Oh, Perfect Love-"
Following the ceremony a reception
was given for the relatives and bridal
party at the home of the brides pa
rents, at 1928 ven Il.
After a wedding trip, the newly mar
ried couple will make their home at
163 Bay Street, Carneys Point.
The guests from out of town were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Krug, and Mrs.
Clara Yeager, of Reading, Pa; Mrs.
C. NJ. Kienzle, of Wyonnissing, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Dillon and
daughter, Virginia, and Miss Florence
Conoway, of Wilmington.
Nh. Krug was graduated from Buck
nell University in the class of 1922 as
a chemical engineer and since that
time has been employed in the Dye
stuffs Sales Division of the DUPONT
Company, at Deep Water Plant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
CALVIN L. PHILLIPS DIES

Calvin L. Phillips, died of ruptured
intestines in the University of Penns-
ylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, last
Saturday at 6 P. NJ, aged % years.
Burial was in Emmanuel NJ. E. Gem
etery On Wednesday, preceded by fun
eral services at his home on East
Main Street.
Mr.. Phillips had been operated upon
for appendicitis about ten years ago,
and during the past few months had
been ailing, presumably from his old
%incision, until finally a rupture occurred
and late Friday afternoon he was rush
ed to the hospital and operated upon
at nine o'clock that evening.
He is survived by a widow, Ida Gun
bingham, and son Harold, aged two
and a half years, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlton Phillips.
Mr.. Phillips has conducted the Barb
er shop at Broad and Main Streets for
the past ten years and always was a
congenial fellow well met.
He was active in local lodges, be
longing to the Junior Mechanics, P.
o. S. of A, B. P. o. E., Odd Fellows
and the Loyal Order of Moose. Spec
ial fraternal services were held at the
residence on Tuesday evening, by the
Elks and Odd Fellows and by the
Junior Mechanics and P. o. S. of A. at
the cemetery, on Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
BIRTHDAY r

Mary Blinn entertained a few of hen
friends to help celebrate her tenth
birthday, at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Blinn, on Mary
Street.
The little folks enjoyed themselves
with music, playing games and dane
ing. At a late hour they we're In.
vited to the dining room and helped
themselves to cake, fruit and lemon
ade. They then left for their homes
wishing Mary many more happy birth
days.
Rebecca Blinn, Mabel Ford, Edith
Biddle, Esther Mills, Carrie Strana-
han, Anna Roberts, Sylvia Rosenbloth'
Fredie Rosenbloth, Emma Turnbull
Elizabeth Bell, Mrs. George Dean
Hollis Blinn, Robert Snyder. John Col
Inns, Howard Ford, John Biddle, AL
bert Dahms, Mr.. and Mrs, Over
Blinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
WILL RETURN TO BOLIVIA

Prof. Stephen Smith, a native of
L~eesburg, Cumberland County, spent
over Monday night with his aunt,
Mrs. Tillie Smith.
After graduating from Rutgers
College, in 1912, he went to Cocho-
bama, Bolivia, to teach mathematics in
a school under the Methodist Mission
airy Board. After being there ten
years he took a years vacation last
year. After a trip to Italy and thru
Europe he spent the balance of the
year with relatives in South Jersey.
He will sail from New York De
cember 9Th, to go thru the Panama
Canal, stop at Mollenda, Peru, on his
way to La Paz, Bolivia, where he will
esume teaching mathematics in a
high school.
He says the better class natives are
becoming enthusiastic for American
ideals in education and the better
moral standing Of living.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
CHORAL SOCIETY PREPARING
.0THE HOLY CITY"

A choral society under the direction
of Martin H. Remsburg, of the Church
of Our Merciful Saviour, has been
nractisinp for several weeks on "The
Holv CITY" by Claus, which it is hoped
January 9th in the Broad Theatre.
There are about, fifty rehearsing on
Monday nights at the Episcopal PARISH
House, at 7.45, and it is requested tna5
anyone who is interested IN music anu
can sing will attend these renearsais
as the executive committee, comPosea
of w. F. Twombly, DR.: II. +; Woq1-
ward, DIR. AT. Meschter, MRS. w.
parker Sutton and Mrs; Frank sum
merrill wish to have 100 In n cnorus'
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
DOUBLE

A double anniversary was cause for
springing a very pleasant surprise on
His Honor, Mayor and Mrs. Robert
Walker, at their home, 100 Denny
Avenue, on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der %. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker were
married IL years ago on the anniver-
sary of Mr.. Walkers birthday, since
the many happy anniversaries have
been spent, but the new Mayor and
his wife never spent one more happy
than this.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
F. Harry Elliott, Nh. and Mrs. Joseph
Gentieu, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flani-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward W. Cheney, Mr. and
Mrs. George F~eatherer.
The evening was enlivened by dia-
logues, recitations, songs and music.
Numerous gifts were received which
were greatly appreciated. At a late
hour a dainty lunch was served.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
School Proposal
Defeated Badly
People Object To Big Bond Issue
But See Need of More
School Rooms

There was d big turnout at the eIecz
ton last Monday evening in the HIGH
School building, to vote on the propo-
sluon to build a new school and pur-
chase land on a bond issue Of $95, 900.
IL was defeated by IN overwhelming
majority Of three to one.
Simon Cunningham was chairman of
the meeting; Thomas C. Summerin.
Secretary Charles r. Leonard, Judge;
d: b. krouse and James Cunningham,
tellers.
After reading the notice of election
and the law govern it, balloting began
at f.l5 and continued for one and a
half hours.
There was a crowd present and 457
ballots were east, 444 counted and 13
rejected. There We're two PROPOSE
tons. One to purchase the Barber
tract Of about 6.25 acres on the east
edge Of the Borough adjoining River
view Cemetery for $500. The other
to purchase about 3.25 acres of Sack
land between State and Naylor Ave
for $4,000.
The ticket was printed in parallel
columns with the purpose to voting
either for or against either PROPOSE
ton, but most voters voted for or
against both propositions. The voting
resulted as follows:
Barber tract, for lat, against 266.
To erect building thereon not to ex-
coed $4,000, for 50, against 304.
To issue 81 bonds for 81 900 and n
for $500, for SO, against 305.
To issue bonds for one to 40 years,
for 80, against 287.
To purchase Sack lot, for 81, against
284.
To erect school house thereon. for
$4,000, for IT, against 287.
To issue 50 bonds at $1,000 each, for
Is, against 289.
To issue bonds, one to 40 years, for
II, against 271. .
There was some discussion in re-
CARDS to the makeup of the ticket
and other sights and ways and means
Of providing for the crowded condi-
ton Of the schools.
The meeting Friday evening in the
High School auditorium called by the
Woman's Club, was attended by about
a hundred of the leading taxpayers,
most of whom have no children in
>CiAOOlS. OplNIUlS were expressed
that this was an importune time To
build because of the extraordinary
high cost of mechanics and materials.
1t was believed that the congestion
could be provided for by other means
than an expensive ground and build
ing at present.
There was a favorable opinion for
a separate school for the negro child
rem in the primary grades, also by
their pastor Hosea Pinckney.
The c%oncensus of opinion formulated
was to vote down both propositions
A circular letter was distributed Mon
day morning giving the merits of the
Barber tract. Another was distribut
ed in the afternoon urging the citiz-
ems to vote mo" on both propositions
There are minds with different prop
ositions. The Board of education, UNI
doubtedly, will be pleased to receive
these separate chunks of wisdom in
writing so that the Board may sift ana
get a definite proposition what viii be
voted for favorablly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS

The Auxiliary to Walker-Dyer Post
181, American Legion held an election
of officers at their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening. AS an appreciation
of the splendid work done and of her
interest in the organization, Mrs. Mary
Nichols, was elevated from the office
of Vice-President to President. The
other officers chosen for the ensuing
year are:
Miss Daisy Gowdy, Vice-president,
Miss Pauline Morris, Treasurer.
Miss Ethel Manders, Secretary,
Mrs. Emily Youngcourt, Chaplin,
Miss Daisy Gowdy, Historian,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
Recount of Ballots
On Sheriff Contest
Gives Kidd Increased Plurality
Many Ballots To Be Decided
By Judge Black

The recount of the ballots in Old
mans, 4th district, Penns Grove, and
Lower Penns Neck, was begun in Sa-
lem Court House, last Monday, about
IL o'clock, and ended at 5 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. AS more bal
lots for George W. Brown were OBJ
jected to than for Robert w. Kidd, it
is expected that after the final deci-
sion by Judge Charles c.. Black, or
the Supreme Court, will give Mr.. Kidd
a bigger plurality than he was declar-
ed elected by, 16.
When the recount began it was ex-
pected that Judge Black would be
present and pass on each ballot OBJ
jected to by the opposing counsel, at
once, but he was not present.
The ballot boxes were delivered by
the Township Clerks and local boards
of Registry and Election and opened
by them.
The recount was made by the
County Board of Registry and Election
composed of Firman H. Lloyd, Edgar
Moore, Republicans; James J. Sulli-
a and Earl Davidson, Democrats.
Thomas G.. Hilliard was attorney for
George w. Brown, and Henry Burt
Ware for Robert w. Kidd.
The ballots were then taken from
the box and passed to each member
of the Board and to the counse1lors,
who noted any discrepancy and made
a record of that ballot number. The
ballots objected to were put aside to
be decided or by Judge BlacEk.
The objections made were:
Just the word Brown appeared in
the Personal Choice column for Sheriff.
Brown sticker used in the same line
with the words sheriff, Vote For
One"
Brown sticker upside down.
Brown sticker extending a trifie
below the space intended for it.
Pencil mark through the name of
Mifflin and a sticker used in the Per-
sonal Choice column for Brown.
More than one Brown sticker used.
In some cases as many as three.
What purported be distinguishing
marks on the ballot opposite the office
of Sheriff.
Indentations on the ballot, claimed
to be a marked ballot.
The officials returns from Oldmans
gave Brown 142. Kidd 116 and Mifflin
60 . When the Board got thru Brown
had 1902, Kidd 108, Mifflin 60. Of the
81 ballots objected to, to go to Judge
Black, SO contained Browns name and
s had Kidd's name.
On Tuesday, the Fourth District,
Pens Grove, was counted. The officials
returns gave Brown %, Kidd 1862,
Mifflin 103. After the recount Brown
had Is, Kidd 157, Mifflin 103. Mr..
Ware objected to IA, Mr.. billiard 8,
total % to go to the Judge.
On Wednesday, Lower Penns Neck
was counted. The official vote gave
Kidd 308, Brown 129, Mifflin 221.
Sixty-six ballots were objected to, all
being for Brown but four.
A total of 159 ballots were objected
to by Mr.. Ware and 20 by Mr.. billiard,
the greatest number from Oldmans.
For Brown to win he will have to get
all the ballots with his name improp-
erly written or pasted on by stickers
and have all the ballots thrown out
with Kidd's name improperly marked.
1t does not seem probable that Brown
can win under those circumstances.
The ballots objected to were put in
envelopes, sealed and put in a bank
vault until ordered taken to Judge
Black to view. That may be in a few
days or weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
A LARGE FUNERAL

A large number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of Albert
Summerill, last Friday afternoon, not
withstanding it was raining. Twenty
automobiles formed the procession 10
the cemetery.
Rev. Francis E. Purcell, of Emman-
uel NJ. E. Church had charge of the
services at the home, and Rev. Edgar
A. Miller, Jr., of Union Church, Cam
den, who was pastor of Emmanuel
Church in 190S-13, made the discourse
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
NEW JAIL WARDEN

Sheriff Kidd has appointed Edward
j. Dean of Penns Grove, Jail Warden
Nj. Dean was a guard at the Powder
Mills during the World War and later
at the Delaware Ordnance Depot and
has been Penns Groves efficient dos
catcher for some years.
As he wears a Buffalo Bill mustache
and goatee and a broad brim hat
Salem folks take notice of Sheriff
Kidd's safety mar when he is about
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

The next scheduled meeting of the
Penns Grove Woman's Club will be
held in the First Baptist Church on
Tuesday evening, December 4th, when
Mrs. Ralph P. Willis, as chairman of
the music and Art department will
present an illustrated program on
artistic Furniture" There will be
a special musical program.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
MARRIED

Thomas Naylor Stiles, son of John
M. Stiles and Anna Naylor, both ma
tives of Penns Grove, was married to
Miss Stella B. Loveland, daughter of
Washington Loveland, in Bridgeton, on
November 81, 1923, by Rev. Sherman
G. Pitt, at the M. E. parsonage.
He is a partner with his father in
the large department store in Bridge
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30

Before hewing down for frewood
the live trees in your woodlot use all
the deadwood that it there; thus inn
proving the woodlot, conserving yoD
health, and maintaining a home for
your friends, the birds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30

No weather is cold enough to justify
shutting off ventilation in the chicken
house.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

l12 Ith ST. EE.-Furnished room with new
Evening star., 1923-05-05

I'LL 18th St. NV. Frank. 5174.
We have the largest and most
complete assortment of used
cars ever shown in Washington.
1922 MAXWELL TOURING.
1921 PACKARD SINGLE SIX.
1879 HUDSON COACH.
1920 HUDSON sPEEDSTER.
1922 LINCOLN SEDAN
1922 PREMIER TOURING.
1922 PACKARD TWIN ROADSTER.
1920 PACKARD TOURING.
1917 CADILLAC TOURING.
1915 CADIILAC ROADSTER.
1922 BUICK TOURING.
1922 BUICK COUPE.
1920 BUICK ROADSTER t3l
1921 BUICK TOURING
1918 BUICK ROADSTER.
1918 BUICK 4-CYL. TOURING
1921 NASH TOURING.
1921 NASH 4-PASS.
1921 STrTZ 4-PASS
1922 LEXINGTON TOURING.
1919 IAIGE TOURING
1920 O1Ds 8 "PACEMAKER."
1890 JORDAN TOURING.
1920 CHANDLER
These cars are all on display
at our showroom, and we invite
the buying public to look them
over. We make no extravagant
claims, but you will find plenty
of honest value in any automo-
bile sold by us.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

BUICK
RECONDITIONED
USED CARS.
GUARANTEED.
Io2I Ford coupe.
1921 Hupmobile touring.
1921 Buick coupe.
1922 Buick roadster, 4-cyl.
1920 Studebaker big 6 touring.
1920 Buick touring, winter top.
1919 Dodge touring.
1918 Buick six touring.
1921 bort touring.
Open Evenings.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
Used Car Dept.
1915 14th St. Main $500.
CHEVROLET
USED CARS.
We make no extravagant
claims, but we do offer honest
values.
1922 Chevrolet touring, S375.
1921 Ford touring, S225.
bort touring.
Buick touring.
Oakland roadster.
Dodge touring.
1923 Ford coupe.
CONVENIENT TERMS.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
I4th at T. Potomac I35.
Ask for Mr.. A. Watson.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY POR
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Contained.

CADILLAC limousine landaulet
mechanically perfect; Westing-
house shock absorbers; uphol-
stery and body i'll perfect condi-
ton: tires practically new. Will
sacrifice for $500. Apply McMa-
hon, F. 6o45.
HUPMOBILE ROADSTER COUPE, 1922: the
ideal 2-passenger closed car for the profes
sional or business man: upholstered In genuine
leather; has Travelled only a few thousa nd
miles: this car carries our certified gold seal.
STERRETT & FLEMING,
Chamnlatn and Kalnrama I'd
Evening star., 1923-05-05
LOOK

at these bargains before you buy
a used car. You will save money
if you buy here and we give you
II months to pay.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
RENT RO0Ms-sUBURBAN.

TWO ROOMS in new bungalow. unfurnished
or partly furnished: large screened porch; one
so. from Conduit rd.. two from Cabin John
cars; prefer one two ladies or married cou-
pie: home privileges; % min. from Treasuryi
ami Phone Cleveland 2267.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

BUICK TOURING car. 1918: good running or
der: can be seen any time before Q am. or
after pm. Inquire 1926 ordway. Cleveland
parl
Evening star., 1923-05-05
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

REAR 1889 EYE ST. NV.
L. w. GROOMES. I4I6 + ST.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
RENT ROoMs-UNFURNIsHEn

DUPONT CIRCLE Q4N9 Goth nw.1-Southern
family: very large room. suitable for couple
and kitchenette; gas included, $50. Franklin
Evening star., 1923-05-05

OAKLAND SEDAN, 1920
This car is in the very best of condition in
every way. You will have 10 it to ap-
preciate 1t.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

FORD SEDAN, 1921.
Best buy in Washington. In best Of condi-
tion. Come in and try ii out
Evening star., 1923-05-05

and semi-private bath: unfurnished: in own
er's newly completed home; gas, electricity
Instantaneous water heater. 6s
Evening star., 1923-05-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK 8 ROADSTER. $500: Al condition;
party leaving town; call between 3 and ..
1s10 Olive ST ne. Kenilworth. ID. c. -
BUICK @ SPORT TOURING. brand dnew; with
extra equipment including slip covers: owner
has not taken delivery Of car. Phone for ap-
Tm FIR 1o5
Evening star., 1923-05-05
FaR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
IT'S A GOOD TINE
no BUY A USED CAR.

1872 I9eo 5-passenger sedan.
1922 Cleveland 5-passenger touring.
1921 REQ 7-passeuger touring.
1920 Ri,o 5passenger touring.
1890 RRo 4-rassenger coupe.
1920 Brick 1passenger touring.
1920 Peerless 7-Passenger touring.
1919 Rao 3-passenger roadster.
1919 Peerless 4-passenger roadster.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
RENT RO0MS--FUR. G. UNFUR

1912 LAMONT ST -EGrn she'd, TWO second.
floor rooms: unfurn she'd 3rd floor two rooms
private bath. col. 3,ir.i !
triCity. shed
Evening star., 1923-05-05

G3l MI room, Erst door Ink; 20
children: Slj month.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

DEPENDABLE
USED CARS.
Latest model Dodge Brothers
sedan, in frst-class condition.
1922 Dodge Bros. sedan.
Dodge Bros. business coupe.
Several late model Dodge
Bros. roadsters and touring cars.
Chevrolet touring, SIS.
Ford panel body delivery car.
Several Ford touring cars,
some repainted.
Remember-a used car is only
as good as the firm with which
you deal.
sEMMEs MOTOR CO.,
613 G St. NV.
Open Evenings Until o:3o.
+ Look These Bargains Over.
cHHvRoLET che ISTHi'f; bEtiVERY. sS 1920. sla5.
sSRSE pS2SE bTpkEx sEPAN lsis sEbSS ssso 1921, $3.50
WISToN . LIMousiNE. $3.50.
BUTGK B1naS T9TRISGs' Tn}1aIM az 2; lowest prices.
PIERGE;ARRoW ROADSTER, $3.50.
FoRDs Of ali descriptions: :s1 trucks from ...ton
Ro5ERT HERsoNs AUTO ExcHAxes.
315-s18 1st St. NV. Line. 9563. r.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO EXCHANGE

OF WASHINGTON, INC,
I'LL 18th St. NV. Frank. 5174.