davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL TO
OPEN MONDAY, OCT. IS

Free night school will open again
n this city on Monday night, October
-, at the Grammar School on Bar
Ilck street, and at School No. 5 on
Iaston street, and will continue
throughout the winter months.
The purpose of holding the school
in the evenings is to teach the for
eign born of this city the English
language and for the benefit of
those wishing to improve their Eng
J sh.. Glasses will be held for both
and women.
y tsses will also be held in ele-
atary arithmetic. history, geog-
ply and civics. while instructions
y i'll be given the foreigners in prep
aration for naturalization and citizen
papers. Instruction, books and sup
! lies for the entire school term will
,fe furnished free of charge. to citi-
zens of this city.
Two nights have been set aside for
enrolment of the pupils. next We'd
lesday and Thursday nights, at
Ijchool No. 5 and the Grammar
School from Z to 0 o'clock. Persons
wishing to go to night school may en-
,ioll any night during school hours.
This is an unusual opportunity
for the foreign born of this city
as an education. preparation for nat
uralization, books and supplies are
10 be given free of charge. 1t is
hoped hat the people of this city
will assist the Board of Education
in this work, by having employees
who are foreigners attend the school.
.Placards and notices have been plac-
al about town printed in several diff
languages. and the business
men are assisting by giving permits
sion for the posters to be placed in
their windows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
Second individual prize:
Ten Golden Rules

AcH 1Ofutn IhuicS
cleanliness first is not such a hard
task, and this is all Grammar school
asks
Clean all places spick and span,
and Grammar School will be nice as
it can
Clean the corners and cracks In
and out because dirt collects ali
about.
Chase the dirt out and let the sun
come in, and Grammar School will
have n long life to store in her bin.
Upstairs, downstairs. and every
where you look try to keep every
thing clean; also your books.
Spy the dirt and get TO <Tkork,
and there's nothing else to Say.
II you do this at all times you'll
have many a happy day.
Do good yourself n everybody
will follow.
Try to keep this as one of your
notices. In the school room, through
the halls do not try 10 dirty the
walls.
Cleanliness is next to Goodness
they all say if you keep this in your
mind, you'll have no Doctors bill
to pay.
ALLEN LINDSAY,
Room rs S-A.
First Glass Prize
Ten rules for keeping our building
clean.
All who come to Grammar school
soon nus learn to keep this rule:
In u courts and rooms and halls
make no marks on our clean walls.
Keep u building spick and span.
Throw all rubbish in the can.
Keep floors and yards from papers
free.
Woodwork and windows clean as
can be.
No dirty hands upon the doors.
Nor gum nor ink upon the floors.
Wash our hands n face with
care.
Brush IL clothes and (10) comb
our hair.
Grammar school pupils clean and
bright.
VIII make US proud of the Green
and White.
Substituted by sth Grade Indus
trial Glass, Room 1.
Second class prize:
The Spirit of Room rs
If you are proud of Grammar School
Why not make cleanliness the rule?
First it must be clean outside,
So put all refuse in the ans we
provide.
Place no mark on walk or wall,
For that's when pride will take a
fall.
When you reach the school house
door,
lust wipe your shoes to cross the
floor.
AS you're coming up the stair.
Remember there a railing there.
When to the locker YOU clothes you
take
Handle the locker door carefully as
they easily break.
Never mark your school room desk,
If you want your room to look the
best.
Red or blue ink on the floor.
VIII certainly make your j~anitor |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
HELD
ON CLEANLINESS
City Grammar School Newly
Decorated, School Aims to
Keep it Clean

The grammar school pupils were
Pleasantly surprised upon their re-
urn, to school to find the building
'lewly decorated. To preserve this
feeling of pride in the school and to
Keep 1t in as good condition as Dos
sible, the safety patrol inaugurated
a scheme whereby the school could
be kept clean. A contest was con-
Quoted for THE Ten Best Rules for
Keeping the Grammar School clean"
Each room submitted the best work
of the individual pupil and also the
best rules compiled from all the
papers of the room. Some roone
worked upon this as a class project
and thus brought out splendid re.
suits.
The Judges of the contest Misses
Augusta Martin. Mary Meade, Ann
Maria Allen. Belle Dorsey and Lewis
Jacobsen, after careful elaboration.
DECIDED upon the following papers as
winners: by classes, first prize. Room
!, teacher Miss Slugg; second prize.
Room rs, teacher. Miss Clause; by
Individuals, first prize. Gussie
~Ihishansky, of room 81, second
prize, Allen Lindsay. room rs.
The patrol officers have assumed
49, 11S ASoPOAiSAOllltJ u 6IlOIC-
ing these rules. Judging from the
~1ttest inspection. they have succeed
ed. The pupils ear well be proud of
the condition of the building after
he first month for hardly a mark or
q scratch can be found.
First individual Prize
Rules For Keeping Our School
Building Clean.
In order to keep u school build
Ing clean:
Papers on floor must never be
seen.
Your desks you must not scratch
with any tool.
For scratching on desks is for
hidden in school.
on the walls you must never.
never write
For hat would make our building
a sight.
There is no excuse for rubbish to
be seen.
For you'll find an ash can if your
eyes are keen.
You must not carve initials any
where,
For that will not be acting fair.
Whenever az ink SPOT on the
floor you spy,
Clean it up. Don't pass it by.
When you push up the window or
pull down the shade,
DO it with care lest some damage
be made.
The toilet should be clean every
where;
This a be done if you only take
care.
You must not drive nails into the
wall,
Or our schools reputation surely
will fall.
If you want to be proud of your
school
You must obey every single rule.
Gussie Chishansky,
Room Of.
Grade 7-R
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05


sore.
II to wash the boards Is your daily
task,
Don't spill water or the varnish
won't last.
A lot of new shades have just come
to town,
Let's keep them as good as they
were found.
Books and pencils r school prop
erty too,
Treat them as If they were friends
to you.
If these ten thoughts you'll keep in
mind,
I'm sure you'll have a happy time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
ATTENDANCE INCREASES |
At PkP0cHEL SGH0J
st. AsAsv7 se-oaAa al a.-.-a.,


Pictures sASvi& vS~s - 80 d
can asd A9sraAs c~hsA~< W
" s0sese4 N he pcesm .aas,Sri ~
g. $3.50 tia an~rS~-n. kA.t V y
\ III be esvA4ass by Nv. sss-f r
] anais j. Asc~4n- n. TIE n,s&..9-
alien viii a'so b. a~s1~-ed With
music by toe sch AL o-eA--ca a.
I've a~ttensa~ce tn S yasr is ia
cfeasing wsekly sister Hem an.
nounuss.
st. Stephens Pa,o hal Schoa'
The enrolment at this !, hoo! is.
scar IL 1,198 pupils as compared Wit.
10+S students last e One Adolf
3pnal class Is taking care of the In
creasing attendance.
The patrol outside the school Is
doing good work. Six boys repre-
santing the school patrol are always
on the lookout when school is out
TO avoid possible accidents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

A senior meeting was held Thurs
day afternoon in Room 100. Presi-
dent Ralph Sharp presided. Several
interesting topics were discussed,
chief of which}was the senior dance.
No definite date has rs yet been de-
cided upon for the first school func-
ton of the year. A suggestion was
made ~ several members of the
class that a Halloween dance be
held. The matter was left to the
dance committee.
The matter of class rings was an
other important phase of the meet
Ing. The ring committee will report
at the next meeting on this matter.
The following committees were
appointed: Dance, Roy Gade, Mar
ian Larsen. Fred Burbank, Abe Fine,
and Sylvia Vogel. Ring, Thomas
Hall, Elizabeth Bartha, Sarah Fifth
ian and Yale Wilmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

The Debating Club meeting sched-
uled for Thursday afternoon was
postponed to some other day due to
the fact that some of it's members
attended the senior meeting and the
nominating conference of the Peri
scope staff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

All students at the local. high
school voted for a nominating cum
mittee yesterday morning. This COM
mittee was to nominate those who
were to run for the various positions
on the Periscope staff. Each assem-
bly, room elected its committeeman
to represent it at the nominating
conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

The members of the high school
can obtain membership cards of the
Athletic Association from their as
sembly rooms. It will be recalled
that this membership card not only
entities the student to the privilege
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
SELF-GOvERNMENT At
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Hospital Donation Day. was OBJ
served by the pupils of the Gram
mar school yesterday. Canned goods,
sugar, apples and potatoes filled the
boxes placed at the entrances to the
brim. The committee in charge of
the donations consisted of Miss
Heinzleman, Miss Dorsey and Miss
Riddlestorffer.
Self-government is now in full
swing at the Grammar school. Jay
walking, crowd disorder and traffic
violations have been done away with.
The manual training department has
made some new signs for the traffic
officers and everything is systemized
and observed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

not only energetic but also is well up
in his scholastic work, is well liked
by the members of the school, and
shows great originality in all OF his
works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
(Hiph School Corresnondentl

(High School Correspondent
liner Hansen, n of the senior
members, has been chosen editor-in-
chief of the Periscope. The choice
is a very good n for Mr.. Hansen is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

The pupils are very eager to learn
the results of the Periscope elections
which are to be held some time to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

of casting his vote for TIE athletic
officeholders, but also ssrve in the
capacity of a season tia ct which
admits him to all local football, sas-
ketball, baseball and t acl1 events.
The membership fes is one d~sar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

The students have been assigned
as a part o. their Ezglish wssk to
write some poem, sAort s orv or an
editorial. The b.st o. thee W II go
into the edit OILS of Ne P~~.7AssPe. II
can readily be ssei hs~g tse patnva :
ton of a school m4spAsSs wcrts
hand in hand with tae s'usy OF Eng-
fish as welr as wan the other
studies. 1t arouses the enthusiasm
of the students to do their utmost in
the line OF writing in order that thev
might get thsir york INTO the school
magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

The school grounds have been
marked off and schedules arranged
for dodge ball and volley ball. The
weather has favored the outdoor
physical training of classes SO that
many rooms have awaited Themselves
of the opportunity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

Room 100 of the high school has
the distinction of rec~'siAg the first,
member into the Athletic As ocia-
ton. Ralph Sharp, tie president of
the senior class, holds membership
card No. 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

E.-he school was surprised and most
gratified by the presentation of a
huge grammar school banner. Mr..
Margaretten, former teacher and
leader, gave the flag as a parting
gift.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

The library at the grammar school
Is being sorted and classified for use.
The books were q prize donated
some years ago and have proven a
source of pleasure to many pupils.
However, some of the classics were
too advanced for grammar school
reading so it was decided to present
the advanced collection to the high
school library.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
Psychology Lectures Will
 Begin at '. N. Tonight

A series of eight lectures on spplied psychology will begin tonight at the Y, w. c, A, at T:is o'clock and will he ginen by Miss Jean Me0Te Of Hart ford, Some Of the possible subjects for the lecture are; "Mhat Is Mental Health, and Some Helps m Preserving lt," sfhe Place Of Psychology in Ve- eailenai choice and a discussion ef the nature and value of intelligence test" sis there any psychological e1plana- ton for loday's unrest and the ap- parent disregard for authority" "A study of the psychological factors iR- selved in sRiFiiualism, suggestion and antersuggesiion, hypheIism and tele, I athy"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT,

A manual training exhibit. free to the public, is being given by the stu- dents at the Central Junior High school in the manual training room in the basement of the new building. The exhibit was open yesterday and today and will continue until o'clock tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
Furnishing the Dining Room

S-Piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite, Queen Anne period. Buffet, oblong table, chairs and one arm chair, upholstered in genuine leather. C1E0
 1O-Piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite, Queen Anne period; buffet, oblong table, china closet, serving table, 5 chairs, 1 arm chair, upholstered in genuine leather. 01OE DdlC IlCC W - - -
 1O-Piece Dining Room Suite in William and Mary period finished in dusty walnut consisting of buffet, oblong table, china closet, enclosed server, 5 chairs, arm chair, upholstered in blue figured tapestry. Regular price $450. CCEn Sdle fTlCc ........... ~OOO
 1O-Piece Luminae Walnut Dining Room Suite; Italian renaissance design, consisting of buffet, oblong table, china closet, enclosed server, chairs, arm chair, backs and seats of chairs upholstered in high grade tapestry Regular price $6d0. C00E Ddlc IIICe ..'..... ''...'.,... ~O.O
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

One 4-Piece Mahogany Suite; bed, dresser chiffonier dressing table, NCEn Was $485. Sale Price 0OOU
 One 8-Piece Twin Bed Suite; beds, dress CT, vanity dresser, chiffonier, chair, rocker and bench. Reg price $500. @N0H Sale Price ;. =. OfLO
 One 4-Piece Walnut Suite; bed, dresser, chiffonier, dressing table. NEnn Was $950. Sale Price 0OUU
 One 6-Piece Walnut Suite; bed, dresser, chiffonier, dressing table, rocker and bench. Was $825. GH1H Sale Price OO(O
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
Hartford

3-Piece Overstuffed Suite, davenport, arm chair and wing chair. $175 value. q 1OO OdlC llCC " = - -
 1 3-Piece Cane Suite, cushion seats, cov- cred in damask. Former 01En price $500. Sale Price ......V ! OO
 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite, covered in tap estry; davenport, arm chair and wing chair. Value $200. O1GO Sale Price V xOO
 3-Piece Cane Suite, cushions covered in two tone velour. Former price $350. C17E Sale Price sp ! y
 2-Piece Overstuffed Suite, davenport and chair. Very large. Reg. $4OO. UQOE Sale Price Vo6O
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
Furnishing the Bed Room

One 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite; dresser, chiffonier, bed and toilet table, very snappy. Was $275. 01nE Ddlc IICc " = - -
 One 4-Piece Mahogany Suite, bed, dresser, chiffonier, dressing table. O0nE Was S420. Sale Price ....... OAOO
 One 4-Piece Walnut Suite; bed, dresser, chiffonier, dressing table, very high grade. Was S45O. @onn Sale Price 0OOO
 One 4-Piece Mahogany Suite; bed, dresser, chiffonier, dressing table. 0COE Was S425. Sale Price ~ OOZO
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

and psyeholOEy. However there IS a science 0f psFeheiogs. There are many things claimed fer it, though, ihal il has absolutely neihiRg 70 do with,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

Hounds of the same breed as the Egyptian pharaohs kept as pets were exhibited recently at a London dog show.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

AS required by English constitution al custom. Home Secretary Bridge man will be present at the birth of Princess Mary's child when that ev- cnt takes place in London. His office requires that he be in attendance at the birth of any child that might stand in the line of succession to the English throne.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
Strange Gases

He brought to mind many strange cases of peculiar minds which cannot be accounted for because enough is not known about the mind. Colburn, the mathematical marvel; Blind Tom, an idiot regarding everything but piano playing; Pillsbury, the chess marvel, and Mozart. who could write music when extremely young.
 Tn speaking of communication with the dead, the speaker said that he would not deny that there was a cer- tain form of communication. How ever. this cannot be subjected 10 tests. It is easy to fool people and just as easy to fool scientists. There s.e many fakers in both spfritualism
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

10-Piece Dining Room Suite, Luminae Wal nut, Louis XV period; buffet, closed in china, oblong extension table, enclosed server chairs, 1 arm chair, upholstered m high grade tapestry. Reg. price S375. N0En Sale Price .:......... 0ZCU
 10-Piece Dining Room Suite, Hepplewhite period, antique mahogany finish; 66-inch buffet, oblong table, partly enclosed china; enclosed server, 5 chairs, 1 arm chair; upholstered in high grade tapestry. regu.a. price S375. NO1H Sale Price OC 10
 10-Pece Mahogany Queen Anne Dining Room Suite, 66-inch buffet, china closet, oblong table, enclosed server, chairs 1 arm chair, upholstered in tapestry. Regular price S375. n00n todIc IIICc ~~OV
 1O-Piece Solid Mahogany Dining Room Suite, buffet china closet, oblong table, en- closed server, chairs, 1 arm chair; uphol- stered in blue hair cloth. Regular price S635. NEnn
Evening star., 1923-08-13
RENT ROOMS-FUR. G UNFUR.

1Tl0 l4th ST. S.W.-2nd floor: 2 large com
nunicating rooms; newly rapered; ami. fur
nished. s3as unfurnished $40
1904 q ST N.w.-Two rooms and alcove, sec
ond floor; Ink
Evening star., 1923-08-13

USED CARS
SOLD BY US CARRY
OUR GUARANTEE.
WHY?
We are equipped with battery. paint. body
and repair departments. We reconditiOn and
repaint all ears taken in trade. Visit de
partment and for yourself how We recon
dition and repaint all cars sold by us. Any
car not proving satisfactory may be returned
within three days Our service includes upon
delivery Of car. gas. OIL driving lessons and
securing of tags aud permit.
Most Liberal Terms in
the City.
l92l-Ford touring.
19ol-Overland roadster.
10l9-Overland s5-i touring.
1919-0dsmobile touring.
DURANTS.
''Just a real good car
New car guarantee of 80 days covers same
service new car.
1923-Durant tourings t3l.
l923-Durant sedan.
l923-Durant business coupe
Equipped with extras. such bumpers,
parking light. motor:neter. spare tire. etc.
See Mr.. Barnes.
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FROM $3.50
AN. TO Q Pm. A DEPOSIT WILL RE
SERVE ANY CAR FOR FUTURE DELIVERY.
HARPER MOTOR CO..
Established 1912. Distributors Dursnts.
112S-l1S0 Connecticut Ave. y. W.
Evening star., 1923-08-13
Observation-Disclosures.
THE PARkWOOD

THE PARkWOOD,
1916 II st. NV.
Seven large rooms and bath in modern build
ing. elevator and phone service. Furnished
in mahogany. Tan be leased FOR year.
RUTLAND COURT.
112J 18th ST. NV.
A nicely arranged apartment nf two large
rooms. kitchen. bath and reception hall, well
furnished.
Two apartments Of one large room, kitchen.
bath and receipt hail. nicely furnished.
kENSISGTON,
2J0l 1ith st. y W.
nicely furnished apartment OF six rooms
and bath. Can be rented for ycar il desired
ALLAN T.. WALKER & co. INC,
Sl3 Eth st NV Main ofsgn
Evening star., 1923-08-13
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

449 NEWTON N.W.-TwO unfurnished, light
housekeeping rooms, adjoining bath; newly
papered: h.-w.h.: electricity; convenient TO
car line; adults preferred
Evening star., 1923-08-13
TABLE BOARD.

DO YOU TAKE YOUR MEALS OCT7
The big dining room at the Kenesaw, 10th
and Irving, with three exposures and genteel
environment. is the place you'll appreciate.
Phone Col. 7l2. 2s
1917 KALORAMA RD.-FIrst class table
board; changed daily; homemade pies and
pastries; chicken dinner twice week;
re- sonp hIe l3s
Evening star., 1923-08-13

APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.
Continued.
WILLARD ooURrsL4 ROOMS. KITCHEN !
and bath. Call North 1927. -
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH.
South front: third hoor.
1412 Massachusetts ave; 500 1Ss :
1855 Kenyon ST. NV ROOMS
1886 Kenyon st. n.w-s rooms and bath. s7SS
e25 st: NV rooms and bath. 80. 1000
70 9TH s.a.-4 rooms and bath. h......... 100
100 @ +. Capt. Capitol st-l room. reception hall 10 %
r, W. G weldon & CO: o. '''
$50 KENYON N.W:-f ROOMS, BATH;
electricity; SARR%IstR RR95rSi soS: Q DENT INC
Main 4ss4: III 18th st. NV.
TIN LORRAINE. l4O4 PARK RID. NV. No.
ID rooms. bath: electricity. porch only S65.
The Emerson. 1924 Belmont rd NV, No .
rooms. kitchenette, bath. electricity. s55s
l4o2 lith ST. n.w.-Second, third and fourth
I rooms. bath. eiectrcity Inspect these apart
ments and make MS an offer
1871 Il Connecticut ays nw.-s rooms. bath,
GARDINER 4 DENT. INC.
Main 1854. III 14th st. NV
2525 ONTARIO ROAD ROOMS AND BATH:
,,,o ErGESE il. TAGGART. Inc,
CLIFTON TERRACE.
rooms. recep. hall. kitchen. bath.
ST. MIIiIEI. l71e 10th St.
2 rooms. recep. hall bath.
rooms. recep. hail. bath.
THE BERKsHIRE
rooms. recep. hall kitchen, bath.
Apply Manager. Clifton Terrace.
174l S STREET NV
rooms kitchen and bath. SAT 90
HARTUNG q COMPANY
HOS 18th ST NV. Main 372,
1914 14th ST, APT. 70 ROOMS AND
l.l+ lin St. Apt. 24-2 rooms and bath.
l2l4 1ith st. Apt. 80 . rooms hall and
l428 l4th st., Apt 4-2 rooms and bath,
AFFLECK REALTY co, 607 18th ct.
THE BILTMORE,
1910 Biltmore ST. NV
| a % corner zap apartment Of four large rooms
THE VAN CoRTLANDT.
| l4l7 Belmont ST. n.
! CAvANArGH COURT.
| 1926 18th st. NV
One room, kitchen and bath, $45.
One room and bath. $40.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. S6J.
THE AyoNDALE.
1874 ST. NV.
Nicely arranged apartment OF four rooms
THE ADELPHIA.
| 1927 Chaplin St NV.
Front apartment Of four rooms. bath and
sun parlOr, So
1911 22nd ST. NV
Five large rooms, bath and reception hall.
/ $50.
rETwoRTH GARDENS.
4 l2G Webster NV
Five rooms and bath. $50.
4I32 GEORGIA AVE. NV
Second floor. containing -four rooms. bath ana
! large porch: heat furnished: $65.
1861 GIRARD ST. NV.
/ Large corner living room with six windows,
bedroom kitchen and bath, SIS.
ALLAN J.. WALKER & CO, INC.
sl3 18th -. W. Main 1890.
1921 ASHMEAD PLACE S.W.-F0CR ROOMS
\ and bath: heat and janitor service rent res
i sonable.
e2S K ct. NW.-Five rooms and bath heat
! and jsnitnr service: reasonable rrnt.
1 MASDLER-TERRY COMPANY.
Evening star., 1923-08-13
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

MODEL GARAGES.
Metal. brick. tile or frame; guaranteed
construction. For estimate. phone Main 236:'.
or write Model Garages. 221 18th NV. l8'
1 WILL BUILD YOU A GOOD GARAGE
for less money.
Cash terms.
Phone Columbia 5056-J for estimate.
GARAGES OF THE BETTER CLASS.
Substantial in construction in Metal. Brick or
Frame.
V T. H. BIEN. INC,
Established l9II-IncorpUrated 1920.
3llS 11th St NV.
Day phi. Col 9eaG-7. Night nh.. Fr ao14.I.
Durable Metal Garages.
Built To Endure"
PROTECTION FOR OUR CAR
REAS0NARiE RE: Terms.
DURABLE GARAGE NO.,
1919 G St. NV Main 154o
THE ideal" GARAGE.
Built by
The P. A. Roberts Construction
Company, Inc,
The Munsey Building.
Main 1916.
Every Garage Masterpiece. "
LIN vi y.
OUIXET GARAGES.
ALL-STEEL FRAME-NO WOOD Used.
THE MOST DURABLE AND FINEST
LOOKING GARAGE on THE MARKET. LET
Us SHOW YoC ONE. DOUBLES, SINGLES.
FLAT OR GABLE ROOF. CASH OR TIME
PAYMENTS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
c. n. AUCKLAND. ACT,
FRANKLIN 4S25. MASS. AVE. NV.
AFTER 6 PM. NORTH slS3-I. aug15'
METAL GARAGES.
ONLY THE REST.
As Low as S. Cash,
$3.50 Per Month.
Phone NJ 1884. Evenings. Adams 3s4oJ.
Washington Garage Const. Co.,
701 Continental Trust Bldg.
LET Us BUILD YOU
STANDARD GARAGE.
OF BRICK. METAL TILE OR CONCRETE.
JEWELL & WELDON,
Contractors and Builders.
Ill II st. Sc. Lincoln 11Tt.
WANTED-GARAGES.
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
+ai,, IN 000 ca &
Evening star., 1923-08-13

1918 34th ST NV unfurnished com
mnnicating rooms Ink: next to bath: sec
ond floor front. West 119B. 13'