davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syups - No Narcotics!

KotherI F1etcher's Castoria has
been In uEe for over 80 years to re-
Heve babies and children of Constipa-
ton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28
NEICHBORING WELL
PRODUCED AT RATE
OF $500 BBLS. DAILY

Shelby-The Shoshone No. 2 well in
1872 west, in the Kevin-Sunburst field,
which was completed to the Ellis De-
cember d last at 1,450 feet, and which
was at once shut down for the winter,
was opened recently for two hours and
the showing promises one of the big
wells of the field, the oil flowing 100
barrels in two hours, or at the rate of
flush production of more than $500
barrels per day.-Great Falls Leader.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28
Outstanding Features Which Safeguard Investor

(3) EXPERIENCED OPERATORS. Messrs
Speer, McCutcheon and associates have paid 1900
per cent dividends to date to all syndicate stock
holders on the Helmerich lease in the Kelvin field
(4) MONEY to be spent in an honest effort to
make the company financial success.
(5) NO SALARIES to officers of the company
until after production is obtained.
(6) CONTRACT LET. The Regal Oil Com
pany has made arrangements with Guy Craig,
well known and reliable drilling contractor, to fur
nish everything and complete well to the produc-
ing sand, the company thus avoiding all the hazard
and risk in drilling.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-28
Possible to Make Profit of 200 Per Cent

ncient funds to finance the drilling of Well No. e.
Owing to the proximity of Well No. 4 of the
Regal Oil Company to the large producers of the
Shoshone and Swartz wells, it is reasonable to as
sumo that we should bring in big well. But to be
conservative, say we estimate Well No. 1 to settle
down to production of 100 barrels per day, here
some of the possibilities:
One 100 barrel well, pumping 800 days year,
with oil selling at So per BARREL the price that is
expected Kevin-Sunburst crude viii command this
summer, would pay 100000 annually, or 100 per
cent the entire capitalization.
Two 100 barrel wells pumping the period
would pay 100000 year, 200 per cent the
entire capitalization
We have drilling sites for 10 wells on our 80
acre tract.
We consider the Regal Oil Company's issue
to be the best offering yet made to the Montana
public.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Wife's Illness Saves
 TrZinski From Jail

Louis Trzinski. of r. Lyman street, who was sentenced to jail for 10 days when he was arraigned before Judge William C. Hungerford in police court yesterday morning, had his case rcopcned this morning. Judge Hungcrford said that phy- sicians had communicated with him since yesterday morning and informed him that Trzinski's wife is in a very delicate condition and that If the man were sent to jail, serious conse- qiicnccs would loo expected. The judge said that in view of that fact he would suspend the 10 days snn- tence, and continue the case until August IA for final disposition.
 Tho case of Peter tonras and George Antchcallis, arrested Sunday night in Walnut till park on charges of misconduct, was further continued until Thursday. The defendants were represented by Attorneys Harry and Patrick r. McDonough.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
POLICE SEEK KOSPOVICH
New Britain Man said to Re Part
 Owner of Disor1cTly House in

Four New Britain men appeared in the Meriden police court yesterday and had charges of drunkenness and frequently a disorderly house nolled upon payment of $50. 4 fifth man. Michael Kospoyitch of 176 Broad street. this city failed to appear be- fore fire court and s75 bond he had posted was forfeited.
 The men wcre arrested carly Sun day morning in a raid on a house occupied by Mrs. Jennie Offsianik at f0ge West Main street, Meriden. The woman was arrested on charges of violation of inc liquor laws and main taininE a disorderIy house. She was fmed s15n.
 Prosecutor Henry Drrhurst told tHe court that kospoyitch was joint owner Of the house and that Mrs. Dmsianik turned practically all of the proceeds over 10 him. HIc said that there was evidence in bis possession that Eospovitch had fured fine woman from her husband in Massachusetts and brought her to this state two weeks ago. He indicated that white slavery" charge Will be lodged against the man after his ap- ure llension on charges similar 10 these answered by the woman yea- terIay. \ warrant has been issued for tf1e arrest of Kospos itch.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

miserable aFilstion kborn But taking
 ARTrN changed ell rhis-t seemed fo
 work on me almost ike magic and now I feel an entirely different person"
 ARTUM inmsdiateiy commences -prsa1- ing FadfHm heslth-rsys throughout your system, to rebuild worn out tissues. enrich ths hlord, strengthen internal organs. banish aehes of lisins and send rstitaifz- inE power through eFers nerve. esi. fibre and gland. giving .eu a new feeling of eTtra viEor and new sense of radiant, EloTing health and youthfulnsss. q null titude of alarming q nptcns quickly dis appear; You sec end feel sr1szing inproTs- men. in EourzeH each dsF.
 i well known Ee- Icrk Doctor -hs has male rnsnv eoavi1 ing tests Of ARIDM in his own practice rsfe-s particularly h the case of a man orer 50 yesrs old vts uas ssffe broken ir hhafth. sBt sffsr nk. iur tRITN fnand that h.s blood pressure h5n been Tedu sa ts that af 2 boy5 ot zh. He is nov arfivs sn1 energetic. koss st his buslness vra ksar. alert mind snd pBts in ienT hours without fatigue. h fact. thanks 10 AEfl-E. he is 1esuv as full of rfgor. vim and vitality as when ggnnr man.
 s8c1essful rssults gre guaranteed in every case or yo1r money viii bs refunded. and furrreTruo-s- tha Associated TadiHu ChsnIis-s have taiuntariiy offered @ .9ba tH HsFard n ihsF 'sh = prove ihst . ds'- in tie Tfeparation Of sRICH.
 Ssse: A-iuru is moi q drug nor patsri me sieins. baf q new form q rsd5um te; szfa. pleasant. frisrns1 Use. which has beer widely prsscrins4 by pdysfclars zrj used st lsshirs hosaltsls IT Ersst yaris-. tv Of csszs Y 5S perfectly harrnIer s5zd rezfslF s=su stsd hr srsH -ssk q s-oTrzcn- So II rou are nc+ stTanr aE1 -s1f. ~ou owe T ta -euraeg fs frv AFiJT st en-s aud vstch you- quick rstu-H is Efrarnre al@H T15=1-f73 <fr.-=-H and zrisr4sid rHrs7asl illness At sii 5r1r=Ts ru-H ar Ff-8 irssn Drug rs rTsrk ar City Drug stcTs and Fsthzn VI ssck
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
LIBERALS ID FREE
 SOVIET PRISONERS
Movement on Hand tO Secure
 Freedom Of Maria SpiridOnOVa

Berlin, June 3.--Maria Spiridonova was saved from the gallows in 1906 by world wide protest.
 The czar's government did not dare execute the 1S-year old girl in the face of universal protest against the abuse she had suffered al the hands of brutal soldiers, and she was sent to Siberia for life.
 With the abdication Of the ear Spiridonova returned 10 Russia to be- come an effective leader of the peas ants. But she soon ran foul of tho Bolshevist leaders with whom sho tried 10 work, and now another worldwide movement has. been launched 10 rescue her from soviet Imprisonment and make it possible for her 10 leave Russia and regain her health in some quieter land.
 The International Workers Associa- ton is behind the movement to ef- feet the release of Spiridonova and also hundreds of other revolutionists, socialists and workers who are in soviet prisoners and concentration camps. A general appeal has been made to all labor and revolutionary organizations throughout the world to help in the campaign for the re- lease Of non-partisan reYolutionists held in Russian prisons.
 Social rcyolutionists, anarchists, syndicalists and various other sorts of so-cailcd liberals and radicals are joining the movement and broad casting their appeals in terms which denounce the communist regime in rather than dictator ship of the proletariat."
 Since July 6, 1918, Maria Spirido- nova has been in disfayor with the bolshcvist government. When she returned from II years of Siberian exile she was welcomed as a leader of the peasants. and worked with the soviet regime until the ratification Of the Brest-Litovsk treaty, which she as inimical 10 the interests of the peasants.
 With many other Left Social reyo- lutionists she vas arrested after the murder of Count Mierbach, the Ger man ambassador, and her life since has been ono Of constant persecution. according to the orga nizations which are seeking Maria's release.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
YALE-HAkYARD TICKET
 PLAN NOT MUCH CHANGED
Football PastebOards Next Fall Will Be Obtained Much As They
 Were Last Year

New Haven, June 3,-Arraneements for distribution of tickets to the Yale Harvard football game in this city and fale-Prinecton game at Princeton the coming fall, announced today, show little change from last year. The ar engagements last fall proved generally satisfactory and evoked few criticisms or suggestions the announcement says!
 As in the past the home team is allotted three-iifths and visiting team two-tifths of the total seats for each of the two games. The general dis tribution of tickets at Yale is prac- tically unchanged except that grad uates from a distance, who cannot guarantee personal ssc of one of the tickets for which they apply may make applications for tickets for members Of their families. These lat- ter applications will be held until all the others requiring personal use of one of the tickets allotted are filled
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
REPORT OS4 NEW MEMBERS
Nomau's Board Hears of success of Rcrcnt Campaigi-Barncs,la 100 Per Gent strong, solicitors say.

The last meeting of tho seascT of the Womans Board Of the New Brit ain General hospital was held at the Nurses Home yesterday. 4 number Of committee made their reports for the year.
 The report Of Mrs. Frank l.. Traut. chairman Of the membership commit tee, WAS of especial interest in that she reported that G34 new membr rs had been enrolled during the past sca- son. Az the addition of each Lew member means a personal visit by member of the committee if shows that The committee has done it's work well. The outlying districts responded splendidly. Sensington having SC new members and Barncsdale report ing 100 per cent.
 The Hebrew I.s lies Aid society sent a gift Of s25 and new life member ship was reported from Muntclair. \. !. The board will resume it's activities next fail.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
ss.oeoyoo REWARD IF THEY FAIL
 lRead Guarantee BeiouD

As last srisncs brings to -as gid ef every Esrk. aiiur. rundOgn man and Wnrusn. fhs rl1fae1iaIs. I1s sEgratinE and Ha1i4la roWer Of Eenufne rzdiur sn hs--rles tsstslsss tabiet form called ARIUM
 Doctors and hss7.tai authorities. as vel as people Hao Lave been aiitnE Tor yss-s are aInazs5 st the pTompt sad astonssh- tnE results frofuced in seemingly hare1sss tases after drugs rnAais inAs. riarsJ ssF,- stsares and other methods had al failed.
 stoHach and fn;estsnal dssarGe-. -srr- ms eeaEness. dizziness. kffaer. liver s1d bladder complaints. siea5Isserssa t4fa slond. rs1nr circulation, hisa hfgod fres- sure, harIening of the arteries. raut. Thru- ust su aud nrurifis. errsssiFe fies4. zen e-sl fehity ard in fat all pis4ner os aflirfinns which destroy the Nr.5e a-F seal svsy sDrrr Fsutn and enerrvs hars sle de1 % t.Iis m8Tveio1s and rr1<tr-51ns fsa 1rn fore of %sfure 5n AEW-M
 One User of ARTJN ssvp. "B.fars rzsr- ,taE The wonderful rzr eiEor. easrzr s74 sfresrauce q ydHth Th5-h I a-s = -Ea 4se q AsET-T r~ narwas were an f5-srss.
 sf enr1id not stes-. She-F4 rHas7-7s 3- tStnFss sd9t srrsss usg ts-F and nsr lsrz 70 tHl-F-. anz ruwf .-- ss---zEr 4--s F b54 s1ars. Hea-~ fires ws-z Tr-r lE r facs n~ s1 --= s=H-- a-f
 A24Ez. nz5sI he Y.etIn os a5eus srerg
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Miss Victoria Adams. daughter of Rev and Mrs. E. E. Adams of 7e Grand street, is spending tho summer with her parents. Miss Adfms is graduate or tho New Britain HRh school, class Of 1920, and also graduate Of Elon college. North Caro- lima, in the class Of 1924. She has made a splendid record in winning many high honors during her four years Of college life. She has re- ccitcd certificate and diploma in physical education and certificate in religious education and has also made a special study of expression and public speaking. She intends to enter some theological seminary which will give her further training for foreign mission work.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Miss Bigelow Engaged to
 Charles Dana Vibberts

Ms. Eva II. Bigclow of Arch street announces the engagement Of her daughter. Miss Evelyn Bigelow, 10 Charles Dana Fibberts, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Dana l.. Nibberts, of Lin- coin street Both young people are popular members of the younger set in town. Miss Bigelow was graduated from the New Britain high school. ciass nf 1919, and Mir Nibbcrts in the class of 1920. Mir. Fibbcrts who was al one time assistant physical direc- for at the Y. M. C. A.. is now at Springfield College. No date has been set for inc wedding.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

and then allotted if enough seats re- main or if not returned.
 The arrangements have been com pleted by committee Of Yale alumni with Mortimer N. Buckner, '95 mem Der Of the Yale board of athletic con- trol, as chairman.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Tired. Nervous People Find New Joy In Nuga-Tonc It Docs The uork and Besos
 If DuFLiv
H Quiskiy

THH EFa8 mru hs Trun HH1 tta %a+ess fsHH+. EgzE-T-He rra1z Iraa rs fH. Blood sHf THrzf1#afsH.- -- sta s-a.-sa. f4 5a fhe saisH-I-is hiasI aHH tsrra Hnf1arr. fs 7s Henderlnl bow tIItE E1ea-T~-Ts I.sFssgs tass rsIs fsuH,h aaa .zsa sa thr zsarr aa. Hsfses and mus lr- HHgae r4a tfasH sfgnrEs ~adw fessas arI =a fsasas f54aas sHfafflll'E rhti# raEaaf4 CT t=1r-zsrt. BT1Ess ytfrfsiiiuE siHrE- Ensd appetite Ens NiEssttar. regular f+.~ E5 .rs.za a1raff lois sy sa-hgsiasn sud aEIr #- IE -45 --a sz+- fsEi-rE snas riptt rsH Hra F rs faressf e Eirs triaf. ft -HsHa ra1 u5ssHs.sz r Hs1 gre raf isrHFfsf Ir fz fHra=s-- zs. tsls and rna viii ts=5a ss sass ~--tr rfzf4 svs7- If rnur HG-s za# Has rar a8raas-s- rrszeflHe1 r Tor sHu E=E cr fs gaHf HrEzz- xrf a1d Est r1zslr aT <uza-Tssss T4Ha re rutstifU's TaEs C far 5H=f rer Ea.5 sra 2 -~u d@ Hss fssE tat-r- a#f rsss Hsftsr. take th. Fs-aasasr- sr +-H na e==- q 4hs 5ruEzIf4 znd Fe aI a. ss sss -s.4- nzersT fsrE. TEe f7zas5fss ffsfs-r zf r-1~a Tore rs71-st sI d5a1Fsz-s +s rr-s4-+-. 2. sEs ~@f1n1 tsur HaH5- #Hsa reg gre F5r- fsfistis- Eserr-srcs1 sasra1.esd zz5 fer ssts ly sl c4azz s.s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
HO WTANpAiER HAS
 INCOME TAX REDUCED

Washington, June 8. - The provision for a a5 per cent re- duction in income taxes payable this year, contained in the new revenue law, may he put into effect by the taxpayer immedi- ately. eprsons paying on the installment plan may cut their second payment, due June IS, by one-half and the last two in- stallmcnts by one-fourth each. Those who paid the full tax on March i5 will receive as soon as is possible a refund of one fourth from the treasury with out maxim application for it.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
How New Form of Radium Restores Health and Strength
 to the Sick and Afflicted

Doctor Says People Who Have Suffered Untold Agony For Years From All Manner of All. ments Quickly Gain Amazing Benefit and Renewed Vigor From ARIUM-Tells of Re. markable Case.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
TAX BILL SIGNED,
 BUT UNWILLINGLY
Coolidge Considers It Far From
 Ideal Legislation

Washington, June S,-President Coolidge has signed the tax reduction bin, but, declaring it unsatisfactory announced he would bond all his en- ergies to obtain enactment of better measure at the next session of con- gress.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Theatcr Tax Change

| floor spaee) s1.8Oo,0Oo
 Theater Tax Change
 Tn addition numerous other excise taxes are reduced. Theater tickets of i 90 cents and under are exempted; au- tomobilo trucks, tho chassis Of which sell for sl,000 or less and the bodies for s?o0 or less are exempted from the three per cent tax; while the five per cont levy on automobile tires, parts and accessories is cut in half.
 Articles selling for ssD or less and watches selling for s60 or less are exempted from the Ave per cent jew. clry tax, asHre also surgical and musi- cal instruments, eyn glasses, specta- cles. silver plated flat tableware and articles used for religious purposes. The tax Of two cents on each 100 sale on produce exchanges is cut in half.
 Playing Gard Tax Higher
 The tax on playing cards was in- creased from eight fo ten cents pack
 Tho same brackets of amounts to which the estate tax is applied in the present law are retained but the rates are increased so that the maximum ia 70 per cent on amounts tO siO.060,- I 900 and over instead Of 25 per cent. l ft is estimated this increase will bring |. in sl2,ooo,oo0 additional revenue an- nualIy.
 New Gift Tax
 The new gift tax, imposed. iis au- thors said, merely as a compliment 10 the estate tax and 10 check eyasions . nf il1e latter carries the same rates as the revised estate tax. It allows an . exemption Of s56 .O0B Also numerous 1 other exemptions would be allowed, ] including gifts 10 public purposes and { educational and religious organizations. The tax uiii he levied On ihe donor and against tho total amount of the gifts during the year. This tax goes into effect as of last January !. The rate would start al ono per cent On gifts not in excess Of s50.Hpn. IT is estimated this taN vill bring in s2. 2.""0 .n"h revenue annually.
 The now tax on Nah long scts is tru per cent and # is estimated this riii rosuit in roliscfion nf about ST. ""h hHh aanuaI1T although accurate statistics are mol atailab3e for such calculation.
 NnranI In,smc TaN.
 The rf~' normal las rate on inditid- Bsl incomes arc tao per cent on in rpues of s4eHs and under four uar gent on incomes brfHren siFH0 and sE.Fng and tiy per eruj on incomes zbove fhat sm0Hui. The snrtax ratrs range from one pcr crut gn hsconass .srtvesr s1H.0p8 and sls.H .HHp te go per .ent on inromfs cf over $500. 900.
 THe following fable shoua fhe mount nf fox married man. rfth zD dependents aiH have 10 rar. cnn- sgariur That only e Hna of fhe Bn- same is earned ss compared nuh .re ura-.nf 1aH.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

The Holy Year Of 1925 sin begin on Christ-u mas Eta. 1924. when the Porta santa nf a. Peters in Rome rlH he. 'hroasn open until Christmas Ets, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAXES ARE LOWERED New Law Benefits This Class Of
 Taxpayers Mostly

enue law scales down federal taxes to the lowest level since the start of the war.
 Individual income taxpayers are given the greater relief although most or the remaining special war excise taxes either are wiped of the statutes or reduced.
 At the same time tho law creates two new taxesr-on gifts and mah iongg sets-and increases the rate oi taxes on estates and playing cards.
 stop Tax E,nsions
 Likewise the administration pro visions are revised 10 plug gaps in inc old law for tax etasions, and consid- erable additional revenue is expected as result,
 The next reduction which 1t is es. fimatod the bill will make in govern- ment revenue next fiscal year, be- ginning July 1, is s36i. .000.0 but the full effect of the tax relief afforded will not be shown in government rec ceipts until the following year, when it is estimated the total reduction will amount to more than si00,0OO, ,o60.
 Changes ordered in the excise rates go into effect after 30 days. or course, the provision for a e5 per cent reduction on income taxes pay able this year is effective immcdi- ately while the cuts made in The in- dividual income taxes are effective as of January 1 this year on taxes which are payable next year.
 Income Tax Changes.
 The following changes are or dered in inc income taxes.
 A 25 per cent reduction on taxes payable this year.
 General revision Of both tho normal and surtaS rates, amount in to 5o per cent cut on taxes levied against incomes Of ss,Ooo and under.
 An additional reduction of .5 per cent which may he made on earned incomes. For purposes of this reduction all incomes of s. ro0 and under arc defined as earn ed. The cut may he made only on incomes Up to sin.hno.
 
 with incomes of s5. .0HN and over is Increased from s2,oo6 to s2.5go. inc same az now allowed heads Of fam ties with incomes Dr s5.0nO and uu- der. No change is made in Inc pres pn' law allowing an exemption or ai,- nf0 Tor single persons.
 Excise TavrS EcpcaleI. The miscr lfanea4= and rvrf=r taHes repealed and the amount or revenue involved are.
 Telegraph and telephone mHs- tares S14 4.HDn .Hnh: TrraraErs s1n. .0Ha. foo. candy. ti5.soa. .non. knives. dirks. daEgsrs etc. saN aaa. lignries cir. stfh. ono. hunting. shooting and rid iHr garments. siEH.ano: yachts and ro'or heats fsslsj 5sfa.e6a: carpets.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

rugs, trunks, purses, etc, si,s0n, ,OO0; crafts and promissory notes, s2.- iso,0o0; theater. shows, circuses floor space) sl,8O0,00o.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Mineral deposits in Persia are un- developed, but known 10 be cxten- size.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

The bill, which decreases tax rates in most instances 10 tho lowest lev els since 1917 and which was the basis Of the hottest legislative fight of the present session of congress, was declared by the president in a $500 lis approval Of the measure 10 repre- sent merely tax reduction, not tax reform"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

At S3.79-Brushed Wool Sweaters. Values to
 $65O
 At l9c pair-Children's Odd Socks Values to soc pair. At sl49 pair-Odd Pairs of Silk Hose. Values
 to s3.00. Sizes g. to 10. At 75c-Striped Sport Hose. Regular price $l.25. At SlOO each-Snnall lot of Rompers and Dresses. Values to s5.75. Sizes 2 to years At 49c-Knit Boomers. Values S9c to Sl00.
 Sizes 36 to 3S. At lOc pair-Chidrens 25c Knit Pants Sizes
 to l2 years. At S3.9S-Four $575 Beaded Bags At Sl.49-Nght Robes. Were S200 and S2.25.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Not sound and Permanent.

"The bill does not represent a cound permanent tax policy and in it's passage has been subject 10 un- fortunate influence which ought not 10 control fiscal questions" the eX- rcutiye said, "still in spite of its obvious defects, it's advantages as a temporary relief and temporary adjustment Of business conditions, tn view Of the uncertainty of a bet ter law within a reasonable time, lead me to believe that the best in- icrtsts Of the country would be sub served if this bill became a law.
 "A correction Of its defects may be left to the next session Of con- grnss I trust a bill less political and more truly economical may be passed at that time. To that end shall bend all my energies"
 The legislation, as approved by the president reduces inc tax Of al- most every federal taxpayer and cuts down the federal revenues by an amount estimated at s361. .000,- 70 for the next fiscal year. This re auction. however. will not result in any deficit, according 10 treasury experts.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued

1911 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.--BY OWNER: j
rooms and bath: vacant; modern; excellent
condition; near 14th st. cars; lot 156 #. deep.
S6.950. Franklin 1915
Evening star., 1924-01-30
ON 18th ST.

Annual income. s4,44O. Price. s23 800.
Three-story brick residence. II rooms.
baths; modern in every particular; we'll ar
ranged in apartments; well rented. Price
includes furniture, etc. Excellent opportunity
for home and Investment combined.
A. C. HOUGHTON & CO.. REALTORS.
1916 II ST. NV. Phones Main 1886 1887.
1--WE have the BEST In every section
Evening star., 1924-01-30
FOR SALE-HOUSEs,
Continued.
NORTHEAST.
S go

ay-window brick house. containin, a r,-,,
bright rooms. modern bathroom, electric llghts
neWiy papeIed and painted throughout Large
!zro 70 VIDE paved alley. Easy terms.
Lee a Crandall, Jr., & Co., Inc,
1923 New York Ave Main ~