davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
---=----=-@---=-==-- COLLEGE CLUB BANQUET
About so Members Expected to At. tend Annual Function At BuITitt Hotel This Evening.

The annual banquet Of the New Britain College club will be held at the Hotel Burritt this evening be. ginning at 6:30 o'clock. The evenings program will open with half hours informal reception by tho officers Of the club. There will bc an abundance Of floral decorations and about so members arc expdrted to bc present.
 Miss Mabel Judge is president und the following members comprise the reception committee: Mrs. John L.. Davis, chairman; Mrs. Stanley IT, Holmes. Mrs. l.. r. Slade, Mrs. Will lard Oquist. Mrs. E. x. Lancaster. Miss Agnes Finncgan, Miss Miliicent Nc. Auley, Miss liza Harvey Mrs. Emory Corbin and Miss Beth flungcrford.
 Speakers will be Rev. Dr. George W. C. ftil. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan. and Mrs. George B. Chandler. of Hart ford. wife of the stnte compensation commissioner. Miss Elizabeth Rog- crs will be toastmistress. There will hc musical selections by Miss Edla Sims. ,iolinist.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
EVANGELIST FLATS MONKEY DOCTRINE
Declares Christianity Is in Midst
 Of Battle for Truth

''InidcIity clobcd in Christian
 garh is walking through in" churches,
 standing in pupits and heading our
 schools. Evolution in its God denying teaching is crucifying Christ anew,
 seeking to destroy Christianity. and giving to the world in its place a i monkey doctrine to tiSfy the soul"
 With these words Evangelist E. L.
 Cardoy opened his lecture on "Evolu-
 ton and the Divinity of Christ" in
 the l.yceum thcater sunday afternoon. i An interesting musical program pre-
 coded the lectur" in which Miss Trou-
 chet sang number of selections. , In his lecture which was illustrated with many exceptional pictures of
 beauty. Mr Cardcy said: We are in one of the greatest battles today for the trut hfuincss Of the Bible and the upholding of the truth of Christs di- vinity that the church has ever . known. Christ is denied and crucitied in the house of his professed friends. No one can believe in the theory of organic evolution and believe the Bible at the same time. One or the other must 80, And no one can deny the Bible and its story Of creation, and believe its story of the birth, life and redemption ot Jesus Christ, E.volu- tionists have never yet proven their two fundamentals of doctrine - the transmutaticn Of spccie--or the pow cr of one form of life to change into another form of plant or animal life. They have never found one bit of evidence that a fish ever turns 10 a snake. or q snake to rabbit. This they must find, or something similar to it. before they can prove that their ancestors came from monkeys. We will not deny them this right to be- icve that of their ancestors, but We protest against their applying their theory To us, and our Christian breth- ron. Many preachers talk as though evolution were proven science; when they ought 10 know that leading scientists have denied its basis,
 '"fhe life. birth and death and resurrection of Christ is all a wonder ful miracle, unacCounted for by eNo- ntion. God made man in his own image. Gen. l:27. Christ came to restore Gods image in man, which sin had nearly "ffaccd, Heb, 2;G-lo.
 We believe Christ was the Divine Son of God because of tho miracle of lis birth. Because Of the voice of God which said at his baptism This Is my beloved son in whom | am well plea ,rd.' Because his enemies said Of ll,ln. Never man spako as this man. Because if tho miraculous events at
 lp time Of his death, because of | glory of His resurrection, and His as- ] rrasion to Heaven, and last, because all ages lead iip to Him and all ages How ont from Him, He is not his | iolical character, but Il living. moving personality in all tho world, and has .,,"a since tho day Of His resurrection. Millions havt testified and will testify i that He is a living christ able to save to th, uticrmust hll who come | unto God by llim,"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
To Relieve Congestion
 At Monroe St. School

If the school committee accepts the recommendations of special com mittee considering the uses to which the old normal school building shall be put. the building of an addition to the Monroe school will not be re- quired and congested conditions in other buildings will be relieved, Chair man E. F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation reports. The special committee proposes to install the open air classes in this building and also the atypical classes, there being sufficient room for these groups after the overflow from the Monroe school is taken care of, Mir. Hall ex- plans. The board of finance and taxation will meet some evening this week with the school board to con- seder bond issues for an addition to the Smallcy school and the purchase of a school site in the eastern section of the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
GETS ADJUSTMENT
\. li Da,i~ Su,trcds in Iia, ing Idtlu- anian- Agree Tp Cuns sCi,tion Nncnt thr Disputed Mrmci I.ands

.g. The Assooiatcd Press.
 GrnraH. March b. Employing all hiR skill 10 secure an equitable stttlo. nrnl of ihr Mcmrl controversy, which ig held to hc dan. rous to th' scctr- fly of No-th'rn Europe, Norman H.. Davis of New York, has persuaded the t.ithmani8ns to accept conN cntiun regulating tho future administration pf the formrr German territory Mir. lbuia is head of thr Iraguc Of Ma lions commission which has consider rd tho Meme problem.
 Premier GalyHnausl'as of Lithuaria agreed 10 waiNr application of th" ar tirl,s Of tho lIarcclona convention whirh durlarc that in Casr or war q .t-nutory power is moi bound Co cA- t,rd freedom of transit to an enemy.
 IHhuanin mnininins sh" Is stili in a state Of war with Poland over thr ' ina question. hut NJ. Galtanauskas las promised Mr. lJayis tIu h" Tili tot irt this intcfrr" with IUlaud's iight 10 uSc ihc Nicm n rirnr as q ,,uumo rcial outlet.
 In ihf drnn convention framed by II' lfif iE ftliilii1Fl'Il 'a lli' Il l'' ''f' l.."u accepted int"graliy. iithnania rt cOgrizrs l'olard's "con"mir rrt'i- . 2,s un th" Nicm,n. hut TO rnb"rs of The commission saId toda" that ih' bulcs stil scrm to t" opposing its f, rms. Tho roirs hay" taken th" position tiat thr economic shts -rHntcd un fhr Ni"m"n ar" moi -uf- nrirntly upa7!rio.d iu ih' c"rV"n- lion. and hate sought [" iudUr" thr z nhunriar< to recognize that a state Of WAT bttwecn lithu1ria and Poland o,tr Wilma no longer exists.
 T., rorc battug Grn"va for ko'no. th, 1itauariau pr mi'r d"rlin'd 10 arr. r.t this ,b0poirt m"i"iy waitinG r 70 far as thr administration Oi th" Al ucl territory is ccnc":n"'i.
 Thu~ Nitnr. which Mr. Ibn'is calls tll "gho=t uf tln M"u1"I affair." tiil hos. ss. irt th, tm"ri"ar commission rr hops t1" I'ojrs can b' iHdur'd io eai,o all objections To th" conH'n- tiun.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
POSTPONE GARAGE APPEAL
Hearing On Construction of Building
 in Bcl,idc Will Take Place We'd ncsday Afternoon At ? O'Clock.

Upon request of Corporation Coun- sel John II. Kirlham who is repre- senting the city's interests, the suit of Clarence C. Palmer against the city Of New Britain, scheduled for hearing this morning in city court was post poncd until Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. The action is tn tho form Of an appeal from the action Of the building commission in refusing Mir. Palmer permit 10 build an automo- bile storage building on the Andrews property on North Stanley street.
 Justice Henry r. Roche will hear tho evidence. Judge B. ". Alling has disqualified himself since he is a can. didate for city office and the case is one in which the city is concerned. while Deputy Judge w C. Hunger. ford is 4 law partner Of Judge Kirk ham and is for that reason dis. qualified.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
CAILLAUX'S ADRESS
Former Premier Makes Pertinent Hc- marks and Waves Indignant Over the Economic situation.

Montpelier. France. March 1o,-- Former Premier CaillauX in q speech last night declared that n nation like France. whose geographical position vas not exceptional and whose ethi- cal dccrcsccneo modified her situation in tho world, must seek 10 maintain q policy of partial or general under. standings and agreements with her n,ighbors.
 Dn tho subicct Or finance he cal- crlatcl that France had lost q third or at least q fourth Of her acquired wealth. He expressed confidence in thn sturdy industry and economic strength of inc people. but there were Niil r"doul,tablc ubstacics 10 fYr Etr- mounted bcforo ines ituation of laii was r.'st orcd.
 1io criticized inc proposed increase Of 70 per cent in taxes which hc said would only increase th" taxpayer s burden. hui tharc was emphatic ne- rt ssiy fnr drastic t1"asurrs to arrest thr economic weakness which threat cned to cnd in tassdlagc. for il is Hassaidgc.' he said. '1O live under thc sign or tnc pound and thc dollar"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
WOMEN ACTIVE IN
 DRIVE FOR VOTES
Fair Sex of Both Parties to Hold
 Rallies This Week

The two political parties are relying strongly on the female vote for sue cess in the coming campaign, both 1 making especial drives at this time for their votes. The republicans have established headquarters at Room S21, Booth block, where an opening rally and social is to be held Wed nesday night.
 The democratic women have al Tt ady been organized and will hold their first big gathering tomorrow evening in the form of a social. whist and bridge party. musical entertain mcnt and rally at the Elks club. There will be no admission charged.
 The reception committee for the democratic women's rally will consist of Mrs. Angelo M. Paonessa. Mrs P. r. McDonough, Miss Helen Sikora. Mrs. George Cans, Mrs. Edward Hen messy. Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Mich ael McCrann. Mrs. John l.. Ross. Mrs. Elias T. Ringrose. Mrs. George J.e- Witt, Mrs. Paulin Nurczak, Mrs. Helen Kelly McCabe. Mrs. Alden An drews. Mrs. Frank Kinney, Mrs. H. T. ffaN, MISS NlduNS ah1ftNS, MISS Mds o'Del1. Mrs. Taricani. Mrs. Richard Schaeffer, Mrs. John Farr, Mrs. Prank E. Cox, Mrs. William G. Dunn, Mrs. James H. Curtin, Mrs. Michael llan- non. Mrs John F. Callahan. Mrs. Peter McCrann, Mrs. Albert Nolz. Mrs. Andrew J. Colehan. Mrs. Thomas J. Smith. Mrs. A. Avitable, Mrs. Fran cis l.. Conlon, Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Mrs. William r. Mangan.
 The decorations committee consists of Mrs. A. F.. Monsees and Mrs. Albert Volz. Mrs. Thomas J. smith is chair man of the refreshments committee. A musical program will be carried out under the supervision Of Mrs. Crean. The soloists will be James J. Donahue Francis Egan, Katherine Walsh and Mrs. Crean. John J. Crean will be accompanist.
 Whist and bridge will he played from s:S0 10 10 o'clock. Speaking will follow. The speakers will be Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, yice-chair- man Of the state central committee, and Miss Adele Murray, a member of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
Waterbury Man Arrested
 After Welding a Knife

Watsrlnry. Narrh ta- John i.osrh- ki,4te Of < "irH leonard ='r"'.- iS hh- tl~r. ar-,-t pn @ 'j,irg af Izs1nl' Wfh |, frni 70 kin a- q rr~u!t CT John S5G
 rnra. also oC South Leonard sir""i. being hady s.ashcd ab"tft h" fa"f g-I hands. \ razor WAS ts"d "u Sig rora during tight aud that Sig 1"r' v; ;lf b,. Iisf-8r"I for ii." is "ai'n"d Lo-cf Ri. ate claims he 1iJ tI" "nt'tne ir -~Is d,s-ne-. .ayinz a. fa- HHlki" 2 afaaa -a. street au:nains b.s "'Fn h'is- r4,s- t+.n SiguoT1 and Iu"ir' map trvt in~ussti and them atfI"ioI htgu.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

Smokers and others whose teeth are dull, dark or stained, can now say goodbye to discolored teeth. For new safe method Rleachodcnt Conbination-remoyes stains instantly, and makes dull teeth sparkling white. or it costs you nothing: Bleacho- dent Combination consists of q mild safe liquid. hir'i softens staips-and special kind of paste which not only gently re- moves softcl cd stains. but prevents forma . ton Of new ones No effect on enamel. Fine for "lildren's soft, sensitive teeth, which stain easily BrnCficial to gums. Money refunded if not delighted with re- suits of first appli"dt!on. Warninr--do not be deceived into buying "heap liquid pre- parHdo claiming the same results as R!earhodent Combination. Be sure to in sst on Rieaehodent Combination the SAFE treatment, containing both liquid and spe- ctal paste. small cost, at all good dealers su"h as; Fair bcnt. Store, Clark X Brain erd Co., crowell Drug Co. and Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10
B. F. Gaffney Determined
 To Leave School Board

Judge Bernard F. Gaffney. for more than 20 years q member of the school committee and for the last 10 years its chairman. has reiterated his state ment of several months ago that he would retire from service on that board this spring. Judge Gaffney will not be on the democratic ticket this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-10

What is expected to prove one Of the largest meetings of the year will be held by the Lions club in the Bur ritt hotel tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock. The speaker of the meeting will be Harry ]. Beardsley of Waterbury, past president of the Rotary club and state chairman of the Four Minute Speakers during the war. lie will take for his subject "The Lions Share in Civias from the Viewpoint Of a Ro- tarian."
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04

Wage increases Of approximately
per cent were granted TO members of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen and Locomotive
engineers by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western railroad. The agree
ment is similar to that reached with
the New York Central.
In Vienna the bank clerks, stenogra-
piers and bookkeepers In offices have
won their movement to have offices
closed at O'Clock regularly Instead
of the usual later hours that have
ruled pretty well over the world. In
order to get the concession they had
to strike, however
Longshoremen went back to work
on the Morgan line piers In New York
after John Mackin, pier superinten-
dent, gave orders for 30 union leaders
TO resume their Jobs. Union officials
we're on hand to see that no nonunicl
workers., whose appearance on pre-
yious day caused GOO men to strike in
protest were hired. Union truck load
ers, working at the rate Of or 4
cents for every hundred pounds Of
cargo, are said to earn as high as 800
Il week. The old wage rate was 2is
cents hundred pounds.
Denmark has a permanent court Of
Industrial arbitration for the settle
ment OF disputes between employers
and employees. The tribunal Is ma
tional in character and no appeal lies
against its findings to any higher
court
Members of the Canton branch of
the international Brotherhood of Sui
phite Workers and Paper Makers sur
1 rendered their union cards. more than
1000 in number, and notified officials
Of the Champion Fiber company that
they were ready to return to work on
Ia strictly nonunion basis.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
NEWS OF BRIDCER
(From The Bridger Times)

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foust are the
parents Of g son, born Sunday.
s. w. Rankin returned Sunday
from Los Angles concluding a
months visit with Mrs. Rankin and
their two dauglters.
A. H. Wilson motorcd to Billings
Tuesday and reports making the
trip without The use Of chains. He
says the roads are drying up rapidly.
Lumber and materials for com
plotting his new house and a large
barn was purchased this week BY
Lars P. Larson.
DR.. L. A. Gates departed Tuesday
morning for Chicago for the next
few weeks, where he will take a
course n surgery in association with
DR.. Max Thorkel of that city. DR..
Gates expects to be away four weeks
or longer.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Hardin re.
turned Monday from Helena, where
Mrs. Hardin has been visiting since
being able to leave st. Peters hospi-
tai
George Hammer, who is employed
at the Mystic Lake power project,
was visitor last week, arriving
Friday to look after business inter-
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bennett ex-
pect to bid farewell to Bridger
mate destination will be Wash
ington, where their daughter, Mrs.
C. E. Schwend now resides. They will
stop in route for visit at Livingston
Verl Hummer had birthday ami
versary last Friday and in honor of
the occarion his parents invited
number of his young friends to as
sist him in properly celebrating the
event.
Mrs. r. e. Dewitt, who is rapidly
recovering from recent illness ex-
poets to leave the later part Of the
month for Sparta, Wisconsin, where
she will enjoy an extended visit with
relatives.
w. H. Bunney, vice-president and
general manager of the Montana,
Wyoming and Southern Railroad
Company passed this way Sunday
afternoon enroute to Butte to join M.
A. Zook Of New York, president Of
the road.
Little Miss Dorothy Barlow cele-
brated her ninth birthday anniver-
sary last Saturday and in honor of
the event, her grandmother, Mrs. j..
F. Rich, invited thirty little Misses
to help with a proper celebration.
Games furnished the entertainment.
Messrs Swanson and Cummings
and two brothers Of Manager A. c.
Grove of the Atlantic Oil Company
arrived Tuesday from Minneapolis to
visit the oil development operations
the company is carrying on in the
Red Buttee district.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-04
FROMBERC NEWS
(From The Fromberg Herald)

Two Russian families arrived in
Fromberg this week to work in the
beet fields during the coming season.
The Friendship Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. James Yed-
licka. The Attendance was large and
an interesting rect ng held.
A number Of ki-.l school boys and
girls gathered ut The home of Miss
Helen Mccall s irday evening. Mu-
sic and dancing eek up the evening.
A. J. Spence arrived in Fromberg
from Sattle az VIII visit for time
with his son l.~reace Spencer and
family.
Hazel, the w re year old daught-
er of Mr.. and !. IS. George EngeIert
is at the pont q daa.h at their home
in Fronberg, eng from pneu-
monia.
Charles Fin~ege1 opped off at
tromberg Sum y e,ellg enroute to
his home at IIgeanis, Nebraska,
from Basin, Wyoming, where he has
been on a business mission.
Mrs. Roy Dykes returned Wednes-
day from. Cabool, No., where she and
her husband spent the winter and ex-
pected to locate. They did not like
it there, hence their decision to re-
turn to the Trasure state.
Word came from Joseph Graham,
who is at Thermopolis, Wyoming
that his condition is much improved
and that he is able to walk with the
aid of clutches. Mr.. Graham has
suffered severity for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

u h. WILLIAMS. SASn Ena nouN-
Largest NH ia tho Northwest sell
Ing direct Go user CUPBOARD
DOORS. slgs 10 f2s3, with glass
Get ir wood bars g. 60 a. $3.50
IRONING BOARDS with cabinet
Go set into walt complete with
sleeve board, SIS UTILITY sery-
iuE TABLE ball bearing. rubber
tired wheels. $50 WHITE
SPRUCE BREAD BOARDS. SOC
GARAGE DOORS Sfoe 20 9lssb.
FRENCH DOORS. FRONT DOORS
STORM DOORS. WINDOWS
EASEMENT SASH KITCHEN
CABINETS. DRAWER and HIN
eases, and scores Of other heautt-
Tying, lahar-aayiug appointments
for the home Write for FREE
ILLUSTRATES CATALoU Also
Lutte Satisfaction Guaranteed Save
money. order direct from the fac
tory q. ~ WILLIAMS CO. 1851
First ave s. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
"a FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS
Madrona District
STORES TO RENT

sToRERooM FOR RENT
jtoreroom. 1sx30. suitable for cleo
trio shop, hemstitcHing. hardware
or plumbing. PIONEER REALTY,
4oth and Wallingford. Me lrse-
0b33.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

Keep 20 the right Th4tr fhr
universal FIEHparf Uu rsrFF
highway iu America Apply f
fD fHF purchase N USED
CAR. and sou uIli steer right
iuta our place Erruufs HH
bus fHr right cars right Ia
'rm rIEhL price rm rlEhI and
Represent .rm right sou can't
help bat come Que T.FHt with
one ~ our REBUILT AED
GUARANTEED CARS.
1873 BUICK E-PARsESGER sE-
bAE-DBf Rebuilding Depart
Want has just turned this car
over % lH. and $40 are moro
than satisfied with Dc appear
Hurr and performance. lt De-
equipped with two spring
bumpers. fuubbsrF. m8to-
meter and bar cap. automatic
rain FWlpr rear vision mirror
very good cord tires and exc
ira tube and ufT cover The
interior finish ~ this sedan
Indicates careful treatment By
The former owner We guar
HHtrr ne condition Down pay
mrut De- 1870
1891 BUICK C-CYLiEDER
TOURING - This car iH
equipped with a heavy double
bar bumper brand new mo-
tomstsr and bar cap rain
swipF ana rear vision mirror
The cord tire Equipment Dr. bon
excellent condition; one good
spare. car has been reprinted
standard Buick blue with
black Tenders and gear IL Be-
trimmed with o. Katherine
stripping ~ gold m carries
our new car guarantee. 1855
down payment
sTuDEnAKER SPECIAL SIX.
lt22-ThIH car represents the
best hiudehaksf value in the
city Our price H. not only
lower than market quotations.
but Sc condition inside and
outside la hard % beat ~ has
good cord tires and extra
tube Bumper. motOmEter and
bar cap. automatic swips and
ftop signal Our price lz 1875.
down payment 1870
1919 BUICK C-cYLINDER
fuUPE-This a. the popular
model T. car Th0r0iy over
hauled b. BUICK EXPERTS.
and only genuine Buick parts
used n Be- equipped with
good tires. bumper and sun
Visor. Pull price only 1875.
We viii accept ti25 down pay
mrut with winter coming
on. this car is ideal for tho
small family.
USE your CREDIT
Eldridge Buick Company
EAst-osi2 s02 Z. Pike s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

FOR sALE-Good payinE husiueas.
Dairy lunch. soda fountain. 81 900.
$500 cash. balance $50 monthly
sickness requires change Phone
sos. or write box 105. Cashmere.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
The Truth We Tell
About What We Sell

Allt uLll we ltu
About What We Sell
People lunh ever our stock aHa aser-
der where Hr Ert no many good
rre automobile many anlrh haea
rn' ha4 I'D daEa Hrf Hs ray uas
bfEaHrE m car run only EH dave u
practically new IN you desire 10
D. convinced laHt Er- mH ran
end Hr HIlI show you fHr rlr1usrt
and beer stock NJ new ard used
cars IH Seattle
We give FHmr rrFFlrt no used ears
ihal covers our new UaEian1s
1924 OAKLAND aEDAy
with srEhrEl brakes. numptrk SPOT
light z good new cord fIrra auto
matte Ealpe stop light This ear
has The great and 0ulE Bucg finish.
Tho more sou uFr DO the better n
looks To la pretty nice when sou
can buy CaI and keep m tg1
years and Eti.i have it look better
than new. Well that De- what
always happens when yuu get d
raT with BucG paint This car r8Ft
new flrsfg, az equipped we viii
give you very good discount. aui
take your car la trade. and give
M'A - NlNNhNH 20 PAY Tor same.
Remember. q car ike this r. HsI-
dom seen in the used car market.
1898 OAKLAND TOURING
This ih the Oakland that made the
Oakland famous. also won the
world hmpiOnrhlp for economy.
This car De- 30 near new that Ws
defy you % tell that lt ives ever
used. We viii cell 10 for $500 les
than new C0st 10 has extras 20
spare. wlndthleld wings. motto
meter. stsD plates. new cord tIrrs.
fine set gf trim bumpe o.. SPOT
light ana everything 70 b.
thought OF.
1875 CHEVROLET
f-PAEs COUPE
Used only two weeks: has fine new
balloon tires, bumpers sWips ana
mirror. spotlight; in fact, IL has
about 1900 worth N extras. on this
car we will make "a liberal dis
count See az once. az this BE- a
ready seller. VIII take your old
car and give you - months terms.
A NICE PORD TOURING
with new paint, and In first class
running condition. FOR only fg7s.
We viii give you the best trades and
me longest terms. also tha best
service you can get iu Seattle. Our
motto iH the Golden Rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
POULTRY

FOR sALE-50O pullets. April 30
hatch. from Tancred's special pens.
egg record ZIG 10 $50. $3.50 each.
". l.. Steward. Route 2, Box 20i.
Kirkland. Wash. MA in-00.
WE will buy your poultry. one or n
thousand. II. -. Shoemaker e. Co.
sos Weller 81. Ell iot-2201.