davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

Henry will have to head an Independent
ticket if he gets anywhere. The political
bosses of the old parties don't want him be-
cause they can't control him.-Henry County
Weekly. ,..'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The abe! used addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires. BY renewing at least
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Address all orders and notices for this Department
to THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

Continued Saturday. Renew your subscriD~
ton now so as not to miss a chapter. nm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

Is he a Democrat? .ssi.
No one can tell. This little formality has
been overlooked in lining up behind him.
Is he for high tariff? >..
No one has found out yet. Really it makes
little difference. When he 2omes president
he will show how to make much stuff
in this country before breakfast in the morn
ing, that he will not need to import anything,
Is he prohibitionist? .
Maybe he is and maybe he is not WhE
worry about that, anyhow? We have prohibfe
ton, and probably have it to hold -@se
Well, what is Henry for, anyhow?
Nothing in particular Everything in a,
way. He is wonder; worker of magic. He
is going to turn out the excess office holders,
run the government on the best system and
abolish interest on money.
Just Henry Ford. dry so, is good enough!
Why worry about his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

We, can't get along without Ford motor
cars and Rockefeller gasoline, but Ford and
Rock efeller" as a presidential ticket smells
too much of money to suit old-fashioned
American taste-Valdosta Times. q"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19


The editor does not think Henry Ford has
done anything to show his fitness for the Of
fce and he suggests that powerful organi-
cation with plenty of money is behind the
boom for Ford. But some reason that with
such a man for president things might be bet
ter, and that they can be no worse, which is
probably the reason for a large part of this
moYement.-Toccoa Record. .-.,,+
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

F all bills now before the General AS |
sembly the most important, in so far
as the commemorative basic resources /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Grade School
Gives Last Seasons
Entertainment

"A well filed hall greeted the pu-
pills of the intermediate grades on
Friday evening when they gave their
closing entertainment and the gen.
erous applause which followed each
number showed that the hard work
put into the preparation by the
teachers, Misses Hopkins and Gray,
and by the pupils. was much appre-
ciated. Many of the parts were given
In appropriate costumes and all parts
We're finely rendered. The numbers
were announced by DR.. c. H. New
comb. school physician. The pro-
gram was as follows: Playette.
Choosing the May Queen" grades 8
and 4; playette, THE Garden of
Flowers" grades and 6; recitation,
''My Thumb Colby Robinson; reci-
tation, Mavis Spinney; song. 1.-THE
Huntsman." four boys; recitation,
"Grandma's Cake" Eugene Hovey:
recitation, Little Orphan Annie"
Mildred Spinney; dialogue, 1.-The
Flag" three girls: violin solo, Eugene
Hovey: recitation, pants" Dennis
Clifford; recitation, THE Dressed
Turkey" Gladys Runnels; song.
Busy Folks" Eta Doucette Clifton
Stuart; recitation, IAN Elevating
Choice" Arnold Hanscom: 1.-THE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Raggcty Man." Ida Brown; Flag
exercise, five pupils: song, Barbara
keene, Glenys Robinson; motion
poem, grade 3; In Washington's
Time" Harold IIanscom; motion
song, six Little Kittens" Ida Brown,
Myrtle Moore; recitation, what
Things are not What They Seem,'
Charles Giles; Folk dance Il See
You" grade 4; recitation, a Queer
Little House." Roy Goodrich; reel
tation. Partners" Hilton Spinney,
with his dog; recitation, "a Morti-
flying Mistake" Martha Wheeler;
violin solo, Eugene Hovey; dialogue,
"Who Made the Flag" four pupils;
recitation, Elmer Brown" Irwin
Giles; song, Coming Thro the Rye"
Marie Hoxie, in Highland costume;
tableuX, Little Indians, Clifton
Stuart and Aubrey Rood; poem
Dutch Lullaby" Blyn Jones. in
costume piano solo, Glcnys Robin
son; Health playette, "Billy's Dream"
grades 3 and 4; america, the Beau
tiful," girls of grades and 6, prin-
cipal Moulton accompanist; recita-
ton, 1.-THE One Who Knows" Helen
Hall; "The Teachers Pet" Herbert
Hall: Flag Drill, pupils of grade 6;
pianist. Glenys Robinson. The pro-
ceeds are divided between the schools
and used for the purchase of pic
lures for the school room walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
LIVESTOCK FIELD
DAY JUNE %

Poland, Me-. June THE Maine
Livestock Breeders Association will
hold its annual field day at the farm
Of Charles E. Morey in this town,
Saturday. June 70. The Morey farm
is one of the largest dairy farms in
Oxford county, it's livestock including
65 head Of purebred Guernseys.
The speakers will be DR.. Suelke,
president and general manager Of the
Jefferson farms, who will talk Of
prospects Of the beef raising indus
try in Maine. and President Farmer
of the New Hampshire Federation Of
Farm Bureaus, who will consider the
subject Of dairying. Dudley Allie
man, editor Of the Maine Farmer,
will also speak and Prof. L. 8. Cor
bett Of the University OF Maine will
give q demonstration Of cattle judy
ing.
At the noon basket luncheon Mr..
Morey will serve milk. and ice cream
to the visitors.
The officers Of the association are:
President, q. D. Page. Hermon; vice
presidents, DR.. "A. Ness of Auburn,
Arthur Sylvester of Mars Hill, David
E. Moulton OF Portland, Ray Bridges
of Wilton, Walter Edgecomb Of Otis.
George g. Smith of Monmouth, H. H.
Nash OF Camden, George Pcastoris of
Damariscotta, c. w. harrington OF
Fyreburg, o. D. Andrews Of Exeter.
Frank Chandler Of Dover Foxcroft,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
District Sunday
School Convention
in SWanVille

Belfast. June 4, (SpeciaD-The
South Waldo district Sunday School
| association held a very interesting
session in the Grove at Swanville
having been given the use for the
day OF Cliff cottage, by its owner DR..
Foster G. Small. There was a good
| attendance and the program was
most interesting, the presence of
General Secretary of the Maine Sun
day School Association, Rev. L. H.
Brewster of Portland adding much
to the success Of the day.
The morning session opened at
$50 with an executive board meet
ing, followed by a devotional service
led by Rev. William Vaughan of the
Universalist church of Belfast and
Trinity Reformed Church of East
Belfast, after which a business SEES
sion was held, with appointment of
committees, reports OF officers and
roll call of school. After other bust
ness picnic luncheon was enjoyed
the beautiful weather contributing
largely to the enjoyment So warm
and pleasant was it, that it was de-
cided to hold the afternoon session
out OF doors. instead of in Union
church as planned, and a number of
delegates not present in the morning
arrived in time for tho afternoon
program. Devotions were led by
Rev. W.. +. Skerrye followed by a
talk on Methods in Missionary Edu-
cation by Rev. A. +. Atwood of the
Searsport Methodist church.
An address. Putting Jesus within
i.each or the Child, by Secretary
brewster, made deep impression on
all who had the pleasure of hearing
1t. lie said he received the inspira-
ton for his talk by visit to a GER
tain Sunday School room where in
me primary department they not
only had little chairs and desks for
the little ones but had the Bible mic
lures hung low on the walls, on a
level with the eyes of the children.
rms impressed him SO much that he
based his talk upon the thought, He
divided his talk into five topics, put
ting Jesus within reach of the child's
eyes, ears, body, mind and soul.
Miss Abbie Chase of Searsport
gave an interesting report of the
work done by the schools of the dis
trlct the Searsport Second Conpre-
Satlonal having the highest rank.
Gu per cent with the Baptist of Bel
last second. with 5 per cent The
hrst Church Federated, Belfast, had
AZ per cent and the Searsport Meth
odist 40 per cent. a number of
schools sent no report. Rev. w. F.
Skerrye advised survey of Belfast |
10 ascertain what families in the
city We're not represented in any of |
the sunday schools and this will
probably be done as a result of this
convention.
Rev. George G. sa1Ser gave a brief !
talk on The Workers Conferences
and the need of having Program for
the Year. in order to do the best |
work. He advised the combined |
Sunday schools in the cities and
towns to have conference of the SUI
perintendents and asks teachers at |
stated times for the betterment of !
the work. He also made an appeal
for a church night each week when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
WILTON

The Ladies of the Golden Rule Cir
Gle of the Congregational church are
busily engaged in work for the COM
ing fair and supper. The date has
been set for June IA.
A centenary council Of the Metho-
dist ministers and laymen of the Au-
gusta District Will be held at Lewis
ton, Wednesday. Several from Will
ton will attend.
The conference Of tb~ -unday
school teachers of the Method. ,
church will be held Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. w. E. Sawyer.
About so members Of the Wilson
Lake Rebekah lodge went to Range
ley, Saturday to attend the District
meeting.
F. A. Rumery company of Portland
have contracted to build a double
house for the G. III. Bass company on
the lot they recently bought of Bert
Sanborn, near the house occupied by
II. A. Sewall. The company has built
garages for Henry Douglass, Harold
w. Wheeler and one is being built
for William j. Tutly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Wilton Grammar
School Graduation

The graduation exercises OF the
class Of 1928 Of Wilton Grammar
school were held Friday evening.
June /, at the town hall. Following IS
the program: Glass motto, Loyalty.
Glass colors, green and white. Music.
Peggy of Primrose Farms.
Characters: Peter Wright, Master
of "Brookside Farm, Murray Rowe;
Ezra Mason, Peggys Father. Osborne
Wilkins; Phineas Pixley. A Country
Squire, Lawriston Sanborn; Timothy
Haywood, Otherwise Timothy Hay
seed, Lawrence Leach; Sunny jim
O'Reilly, Man Of All Work. Linwood
Rolfe; Captain Peter Wright, A Ship
wrecked Sailor, Frank Shuman; Peg
gy Mason, Mistress of primrose
Farm. Kathleen Fletcher; Betsy Ma
son. Peggy's Mother, Ethel Gould;
Mrs. Mehitable Green, A Country
Busybody, Ruth Lake; Madge Brown
ell. Peggy's Chum, Betty Swift; Glow
er Blossom, Peggy's Maid, Marcia
Colby; Nora McCarty, Peters House
keeper, Marion Tufts. Act Spring
Home of the Masons. Duet-Edythe
BCnney, Evelyn Sawyer. Act III Sum
mer-Primrose Farm. Song-5th and
9th grades. Act Ill Following Sprir'
-Brookside Farm. Song-Cathlo
Hayes; Violin Trio; March; pr
Rev. Frederick Newport; clasi MS
tory, Louise Cox and Betty Swift;
song, Loyalty; prophecy, Alice Serb
ner and Myrtle stinson; song, sail
| ing; presentation Of gifts, kathleen
Fletcher and Herschel Cushman;
song, For Get Me-Not; presentation
| OF diplomas, Supt. Frederick Nicker-
| son; benediction, Rev. J. Frank Jen-
ner.
Members of class: Rupert Benson
Irene Bowler. Carroll Brown. Floyd
Byron, Marcia Colby, Louise Cox
Hcrschel Cushman, Kathleen Fetch
Ell. Ethel Gould. Felice Hathaway
Philip HELEN. Kenneth Hill, Ruth
Lake, Evans Mayo, Linwood Rolfe
| Murray Rowe. Lawriston Sanborn. Al
ice Scribner, Myrtle Stinson, Donald
SWEET, Betty Swift, Evelyn Triton
Marion Tufts, Audrey Wells, Johr
Wheelwright. Stanley Williams, o.
borne Wilkins, Janette Wyman.
Glass officers: President. Rupert
Benson: vice president. Floyd Byron
secretary. Philip HELEN; treasurer
Osborne Wilkins.
| W. S. Bass went to Boston. Satur-
day, from there to Bangor, Monday
to attend committee meeting at th{
Bangor Theological seminary.
Mrs. Louie Green and daughter
Miss Theo, Of Portland came fol
Memorial and the weekend, visiting
Mrs. A. 3. Adams and Miss Nina
Sanborn. They returned home Sun
day accompanied by Mrs. Adams, wht
will pass several weeks in Portland.
Prof. w. b. Mitchell of Bowdor
college preached an able sermon II
the Congregational church, Sunday
morning.
Carl Miller of Bates College came
Saturday and will pass the summer
vacation at his home, working for the
G. II. Bass company.
Mrs. Carrie Wilkins of Swampscot
Mass, has been visiting Miss Evit
, Wilkins and Mrs. Cora Mower. Mrs
Wilkins lived for many years in vii.
ton and has many friends here. Mrs
Eta Wilkins has for two years hat
charge of the millinery department il
Burrows and Sanborn's.
Miss Lillian Lothrop came Thurs
day to pass a few weeks with hel
mother, Mrs. Nettie Thompson. Sht
has been in Boston since returning
from Florida.
Carl Hall is taking a vacation from
. his work in the MILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
clinton

p. Mrs. Fred Merrill and son, of Wa
terville were in town Saturday visit
ing relatives.
Carla and Harold Weymouth were
in Fairfield Saturday to call upon
their mother. Mrs. jerome Wcy-
mouth. a patient at the Sanatorium
Mi. and Mrs. Fred II. Wakely were
visitors in Corinna Sunday.
Business visitors in Watcryille Sat
urday included Misses Hazel Hop
kins, Florence Cain, Athena Gray,
Eunice Bowers, Alice Wakely Helen
Billings, Mrs. George =. Billings, Miss
Blanche E. Roundy. Miss Ida
Brown.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robbins and
son. Winston of Bangor, were week.
end visitors of Mrs. Robbins par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. George Furbcr.
The baseball team of Clinton High
school went Saturday afternoon to
Hinckley to play the Hinckley team
and were victorious with score OF
IL to s.
Edward McAlster was a Saturday
visitor in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
W|NSL0W
Miss Roy Surprised

Miss Marion Roy Of Clinton avenue.
was very pleasantly surprised, Friday
evening when nearly three hundred OF
her young friends gathered at the
American Legion hall in Waterville
and rendered her a shower in honor
of her approaching marriage to Per-
ley Pooler of this town. The hall was
beautifully decorated in honor of the
occasion, and Sussman's orchestra.
always the best, furnished wonderful
music for dancing, which was enjoyed
by a large number Of couples. De-
licious refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Miss Roy was the recipient Of a
large collection of gifts, consisting Of
cut glass, siiverware, and many cleo
trical conveniences. and she very
gracefully expressed her thanks to
the donors. The success of this af-
fair must be credited to Mrs. Lena
Rancourt. Lydia Roy and Alice Pool
er. who had charge of it.
Ira Sylvester who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Charles Kidder
OF Clinton avenue, returned Sunday
to Winter Hill, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Auto Racer Is
Wilhelm's Chauffeur

Bremen, May la. p. by N.r,
Herr Werner, formerly per.o-
chauffeur Of ex-Emperor WIN
was one OF three drivers vho 49,
from here early this month TO -
German colors in the Indiansrs,I
automobile classic. "'
The chauffeurs accompanies j..
Mercedes racing-cars aboard ~ ~
steamer George Washington ~
sides Werner. the party ine,rS.
Chief Engineer Sailer OF the MercsS..
plant and two other German 49,.
named Lautenschlager and Salzsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

other attractions should give way to
the weekly prayer meeting.
The convention closed with another
address by Secy. Brewster on The
Adult in the Sunday School, making
q strong appeal to the churches to
have Bible classes for the middle
aged and elderly as well as for the
young. for these need it too. Rev
William Vaughan was elected presi-
dent of the association with Rev. w
f. Skerrye vice president
The place of the next annual
meeting was not decided upon but
will be left with the executive board
to decide. There was a sentiment
expressed in favor of Isleboro if
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

both sides, for and against road, as
laid out, had presented their case
vote was taken resulting in vote OF "
to 20 in favor of road as laid out.
The thirty third anniversary OF the
Wilton Chapter Epworth League was
held Sunday evening at z o'clock m
the Methodist church and was wei
attended. Invitations were sent out
to the former members and others as
follows: Just to let you know that
we hope to see you next Sunday ev-
ening, June 3, at 7 o'clock at the
Methodist Episcopal church to the
Wilton Chapter Epworth League An.
niversary and General get-together OF
the us Nows". HAS Beens' ana
Ought to Bes" Of the Epworth
League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Grade as well a. an exhibit from the
Industrial Arts classes. The hall will
be open from 1850 p. H.. until the
close Of the evening program. At .
o'clock In the evening the graduation
exercises for the eighth grade will be
held. Some OF the special features
will be musical numbers. physical
drills and folk dances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

w. b. Kendall Of Bowdoinham , .
Trafton Of Skowhegan, s. A. p;,.. :
Troy. c. L. Pike Of Lubec ana r Z
Deering Of Hollis; secretarv 81
Talbot, Orono; treasurer, A - 81
Fairfield; executive committee =
Peabody, East Waterford, n = :
Ness Of South Portland, L. p. I.sA1
tire OF Auburn and l. s. Corbett !.
Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

ernoon at the home Of Ralph ToWle,
a member OF the class, They were
taken to the Towle home, some miles
distant from the town, by automobile.
Two members Of the class were UNI
able to go. but happy party OF nine
seniors. and two teachers,> Principal
Lord and Physical Director Mansfield
entered into the spirit OF the after
noon and thoroughly enjoyed them
selves, as we'll as making everyone
else have q good time. The party ar
rived at the Towle home, which Is
one OF the most beautiful farm resi-
dences in this section OF the country.
at about one thirty. Croquet was the
first game in order, after which the
boys practiced baseball, and the girls
"chatted". At four o'clock. they were
invited to partake Of delicious col
'lation, served by Mrs. Towle and her
mother, Mrs. Albert jenkins. consist
pickles, hot rolls, assorted cake, ice
cream and coffee. After so much ex-
ercise and out door air in the country,
the young people did ample justice to
this bountiful repast with zest that
was pleasing to see, and after this,
Mr.. Ward, a local photographer took
a group picture of the class and
teachers. The remainder of the aft
ernoon was passed in listening to a
radio concert from the outfit belong
ing to Ralph Towle. Everyone ex-
pressed themselves as having a very
wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reynolds and
w. T. Reynolds, Jr., were callers In
Fairfield Saturday evening.
Charles H. Johnson of Fairfield
was a caller at the home of relatives
on Bay street Sunday.
Grade School Exhibition
The grade schools Of Winslow cor
daily invite the public to an exhibit
ton to be held at the Winslow grange
hall. Tuesday. June 9Th. A display
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

transportation could be arranged,
while others favored Belfast. This
will be decided and announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Special Town Meeting

A special town meeting was called
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
connection with the road to the new
school house lot in East Wilton. After
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
WinslOW Seniors
Entertained at
Home Of ClaSsman

The members of the Senior class of
Winslow High school were very
pleasantly entertained Saturday aft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
0rade School Exhibition

The grade schools Of Winslow corr
daily invite the public to an exhibit
ton to be held at the Winslow grange
hall, Tuesday, June 9Th. A display
will be made of the work from each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

You will be amazed to see how the use OF
"1ull'' Durham tobacco will cut down the
osst OF your smoking. Remember, Bull"
gives you SO cigarettes ct the bestfIavor and
quality for 10 cents.
This means easily saving for the average
smoker o; from 81 to Sl.50 week-S52 to
$40 year.
Seventy.nine dollars will buy lots Of things.
a radio set, a talking machine, a very fine
suit Of clothes, set Of tires, the first fifteen
payments on a Ford. good.sized Insurance
policy.
Hard to roll your own? Not really. Give
yourself q chance to learn, this way:
Garry sack Of "Rull" in your pocket all tho
time, as we'll as your regular cigarettes. Every
t'me you think Of smoking a cigarette pull out
your sack Of "6uII" and try rolling one.
BY the time you've used the sack you ought
TO be q fair producer. And you'll certainly
be q convert to the mild, delightful flavor Of
"1ull" Durham tobacco.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09

PRODA Sc velmi pekny cihlo.
w dvourodinny dunn v Corlett
Jest moderne staveny, ulice
dlazdena. Je to lace.
Ma SVEC Ave. cihlovy Bunga.
low, vse moderne zarizeno, u.
lice dlazdena. Vezme Sc lot
CO prvni splatka.
SOUTH PARKWAY DRIVE
jeden z nejlepsich majetku &
6.i pokojich ma CranWood.-
Blizsi podrobnosti sc vam SIDE.
il v ufadovne Cranwood Real.
ty Co., 132O3 Miles Ave. Tel
Broadway 1868 8-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
"a PRfCINOU UMRTf proda

IA PRfCINOU UMRTl proda
Sc LEVINE jednorodinny moder-
nj dunn O 6ti pokojich, vyhrev-
nj pee, china cabinet, kombi-
nacni fernes, skopky ma pra-
do, dubove podlahy, pdda, u
lice dlazdena, naleza Sc v
Mt. Pleasant. Cena $625O, po-
lovic hotove. Haste Sc v els.
10203 Kennedy Ave. Tel. Gar
field, 1926 J. I?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dunn
Bungalow, ma Theodor ul. v
Maple Heights, O 5ti svetnicich
kombinacni fernes, koup elnaI
plyn, elektrika, parketove po-
'dlahy a jine moderni zaiizeN.
dc ma 1aakrovem pozemku,
20 ovocnyc stromd, slepicnik,
kere. Da Sc LEVINE, bude-li br-
20 prodan. Haste sc v els.
4107 zap. AZ. ul. Tel. Lorain
1929. 8-l1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09

PRODA Sc cihlovy bungalow
ma vych. 110. ul., 4 pokoje do
le 3 nahore, vse zaTizeno, u
lice dlazdena a zaplacena, ga
raz. Proda sc z volne ruky,
procento, jez byste museli pla
tit agentim, ziska kupujici.
Haste Sc v els. 3402 E. 11O.
ullce. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
OVOCNARSKA a drabeznic

OVOCNARSKA a drdbeznic-
ka farma, 10 akru u Amherst
nejlepsi zahradni puda, 800 O.
vocnych stromu, ruznych dru-
hi, jahody, 2 akry vinice, dim
o 10 pokojich, sklep,, fernes,
voda, elektrika, plyn, vnitfek
dubovy finis, sennfk, bane 20
pfi 60 a 10 pTi 18 str. Je to
velmi krasne misto, nejlepsi v
okoll. Cena $4,000, hotova
polovic. Blizsi sdeli j. LukaS
$3.50 vych. 4S. ul., blize Per.
shing Sr. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-09
PRODAM PEKNE DOMY

PRODAM PEKNE DOMY -
v Corlett, jedcn ma 4 pokoie
dole A nahore a vedlejs; lot.
Cena $4,000. Je tam fernes, 2
koupelny. Dunn ma vych.
la. ul. moderne zarizeny, ga
raz, dlazba zaplacena, da Sc
"a $4,000. Platebnl podmin-
ky obou die ujednani. Nam
tez nekolik farem ne prodej a.
neb ma vymenu v rozloze cd 1
akru vyse v oko!i Chagr1n
Falls. Jednejte rychle, dokud
je vyber a dopiste IA Bob. Sa-
cha, 40 Fenkell Rd. Chagrin
Falls, O., blize vozovek.
S-31