davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
PROSPERITY CONDITIONS

The rebuilding of Europe goes
slowly forward. Miracles do not hap
pen in the economic world and pro
cesses of reconstruction go slower
than those of destruction.
Ever since the national conven-
tons were held there has been a
steady advance toward normal pros
perity, in the great fields of farm
ing, building and production in mine
and factory.
The slow uphill climb to pre-war
prosperity, not the hectic imitation
standards of war times, is constant
in Our Country, and is spreading
to Europe, The movement is ON to
stay.
Never has a Presidential election
year felt so little disturbance, as
1924. All must admit that time-tried
business principles are sounder than
untried political theories.-The Man
ufacturer
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
GoBS TO CELEBRATE


With the approval of President
Coolidge and of the Secretary of
the Navy, the Navy League of the
United States plans to observe Mon
day, October twentysseventh, as
Navy Day. The date chosen is the
birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, al
ways a strong supporter of the
Navy. The object of Navy Day is
to inform the people of the United
States of what their Navy is doing;
and to enable them to know the
facts about the Navy, confident
that public opinion is sound if cor
rectly informed.
All naval units will cooperate with
the Navy League to assist in the
observance of the day. The Navy
Yard at Philadelphia will be open
and many events of interest are
being planned to enable visitors to
see the various activities of the
Yard in operation. Features of in
terest at this yard include the Naval
Aircraft Factory, shops, the de-com-
missioned ships and the scrapping
of ships in accordance with the
Limitation of Armaments Confer
ence.
Program of events will be an
nounced as soon as complete.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16

Back 10 the days Of 1917 when the
need for defense was immediate went
the hearts aud minds of the specta-
tors, who lined the sidewalks of
Broad street, in Philadelphia, when
the Bell Telephone Company of Penn
sylvania. the Philadelphia Electric
Company. Baldwin's Locomotive
Works and many other industrial
organizations and military units from
the Regular Army. fIavy and Marine
Corps turneo out to parch on Defense
Day,
With tiny nuttering silk flags and
wearing white arm bands, the Bell
Telephone contingent was fead by
veterans of the 406t1 telegraph bat
TALON. This outfit was recruited en-
tireiy from PENNSYLVANIA Bell men
and serve, through the world war.
About 60 veterans Of the original bat
talon were in formation.
Followed by six trucks. carrying
signs that recalled the activities Of
this BATTALION during the war, the
veterans gave an imprersion Of tit
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
E D l T o RI A L s
NO MORE PHONE
EAVESDROPPTNG


On the old "coffee-grinder" tele-
phones every phone on a party line
rang when one of those phones was
being called. Thus gossip-mongers
on the line could tell when their
neighbors were being called, and
could "horn in" to hear everything
being said
But the "coffee-grinders" were
taken out this week, and now the
gossip-mongers are disconsolate.
They can't tell when their neigh
bors are being called, and eonse-
quently can't hear what Mrs. Blank
said to Mrs. Blankety-blank about
the quarrel Mr.. Whosit had with
Mrs. Whosit.
And the "butt-in" fends, who
took helish delight in cranking the
"coffee- grinder" when another party
on the line was using the phone,
are also grouching about the modern
phone system now installed which
enables one to get the operator by
simply raising the receiver. These
public nuisances won't be able to in
terfere with their neighbors' tele-
phone conversations any more Too
bad!
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
forgotten Masterpiece

An old picture entitled Jesus Bap-
dKed in the River Jordan vas sold at
Antwerp the other day. A carpenter
bought 1t Tor only few francs. Along
happened an art critic. He discovered
1t came from the brush of Rembrandt
IN l6ia, He pronounced It worth at
least 100000 francs But the car
pointer refused 10 listen to any of the
numerous offers he has received. d.-To-
peka Capital.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
TEMPERANCE VS.. PROHIBITION

The meeting of prohibition en-.
foreement supporters in Pennington
today calls to mind the vast diff
ference in temperance and prohi-
hitlon. An age-old instinct of the
race gives point to the adage. 'Stol-
en- sweets are sweetest" and il is
this instinct the prohibition law
seems unable to cope with.
Immediately human beings are
forbidde ma thing. it appears more
desirable in their eyes. Adam and
Eve and the forbidden fruit started
it, and we are all descendants of
Adam and Eve. Today, instead Of
apples, it is "apple- iack."
Temperance is an admirable oual-
ity; the golden mean" in life is
that balance which masters all
things. 1t is pity that the mill
lions of dollars spent for enforce
ment" could not be spent in teach
ing temperance.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
VETERANS PROTEST SOUTH
ERN COLONELS" ARE "TIN
SOLDIERS"

The good old cavalier state of
Virginia without its perennial crop
of "stetson' Colonels may not APP
peal to the romantically inclined,
"but it would be a heap easier on
the public poeketbook," declared
American Legionnaires of the state
in convention here when they pass
ed resolution to the effect, that
the time honored custom of each
succeeding Governor of Virginia of
appointing approximately thirty
"Colonels" of Calvary, be done away
with.
The Legionnaires pointed out that
the majority of the Colonels ap-
pointed on Governors stats are en-
tirely without military training or
experience. They further object to
the practice on the grounds that
it too closely follows the custom
of European courts where the ruler
is surrounded by large number
of titled attendants. The chief COM
plant against the system, contend
the Legionnaires, is that the bestow-
al of military rank or titles without
previous military experience is de-
moralizing to our national defense
forces where a man has to give an
entire life's service to reach the
rank of Colonel. The Legionnaires
voice a final objection, in the words
of the resolution, Because it is not
respectful to the memory of those
of our former comrades who made
the supreme sacrifice for our coun-
try and of whom a large majority
never rose above the grade of pri-
vate."
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16

ness and of willingness to serve that
/ had characterized them when theJ
were part OF Uncle Sans Signal
/ Corps.
In an almost solid phalanx more
than 500 men of the Telephone
Company rlart he'd close In the
rear of 'hese trucks. With their
white arm bands and American Tags
and marching in time t. the band
they gave an appearance o. uniform
ity that did not require much imagin-
alton to transform into the martial
step of soldiers, shoulu the need
arise.
bringing up the rear came the re-
mainilg 10 trucks. They were also
decorated with small American hags
and signs which explained how the
Telephone Company was organized
/ for defense.
Official figures showed close to 5o.-
/ 900 persons participated in this Il
gantic parade. II required almost
four hours FOR the long line to pass
any given p int.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
NOVELETTE,

"Now, boys" said the sehoolmas-
ter, "the word novelette, means "a
short tale You may now write in
your copy books sentence con-
tanning the word"
A few minutes later he picked
up Johnny Browns effort, and read
aloud; Yesterday saw fox ter
rier running down our street with
tin can tied to his novelette,. ~
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
FOR LAMBERTyILLE GAS
USERS TO CHUCKLE OVER

Il Just stopped in to tell you"
began the man at the complaint
desk of the gas company. "that my
gas stove blew up Yesterday"
Tell your troubles to plumb
er," growled the surly clerk. "That's
no fault of ours-you got no kick
here"
"oh, I'm not kicking" replied
the customer cheerfully, as he
opened the door. "Only | thought
I'd tell YOU that your blamed old
slot meter backfred at the same
time, and haven't been doing
anything but pick up silver quar-
ters all over the cellar ever since.
Good day!"- Exchange.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
HE WROTE IT

Josephus Daniels is going to
tump the West for Davis. Demo-
Gratis have tried to make much pol
iticaI capital out of the leases of
naval oil reserves by the Harding
administration. Now the man who
wrote the law under which those
leases were made upon congress, is
to become a prominent Democratic
mouthpiece. There is no accounting
for tastes.-State Gazette.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
CALF SENSE

A farmer boy had spent sultry
half-hour, hauling and driving a
new calf toward the barn. A steer
dashed by, headed for the pasture,
and the calf followed.
"Go to thunder, you darn fooll''
muttered the boy. you'll know the
difference when supper time comes. .
Everybody's.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
THAT CHUMMY ARMY

A sentry in an Army camp down
South heard footsteps and roared
his challenge. From the darkness
came the quavering reply:
"Ah's a citizen of de United
States wild nah lady frien'.'
Instructing the colored rookie as
to the proper way to challenge,
the sentry sent him on his way.
A few minutes later form APP
preached and in answer to the
challenge came:
"Ah's de man yo' top to say All
was a frien' of yo'-all. Legion
Weekly.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
Cities of REFUGE

Six of the forty-eight cities given 10
the tribe Of Levi in the division OF
Canaan were set aside by the law of
Moses as places Of refuge for the man
SLAYER or accidental homicide. The
names of these cities We're Kedesh,
Shechem. Hebron (on the west side Of
Jordanl, Rezer. Ramoth-Gllead and
Golan Con the east side of Jordan.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
KEEP THE YOUNG FOLKS HOME

Hundreds of little towns are fore
ing their young people to go to the
cities, or other towns to get en-
ployment because they fail to put
forth the effort to induce industries
to locate in their own communities.
-Doylestown Intelligeneer.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
PARENTS OF SLAIN HERO
PRESENT FLAG TO PHILADEL-
PHIA POLICE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Plunkett, of
Philadelphia, recently presented a
large American flag to the Thirtieth
District Police Station in that city
in honor of their son, Harry Plum
kett, who was killed in France.
School children and representatives
from many patriotic organizations
took part in the presentation, and
there was parade headed by
mounted police and the police band.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
THE BLOW THAT
KILLED FATHER"

A recent dispatch says that Sam
Harley, of Washington, d. c., is
missing. Some time ago he was in
formed by telephone that his wife
had just given birth to triplets. He
was heard to groan as he hung up
the receiver, and he hasn't been
seen since.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
so THAT'S WHERE ALL THESE
TURKISH CIGARETS
COME FROM?

Georgia raised and marketed 80
millions pounds of tobacco during
the season Just closed, II sold for
over six million dollars" says re-
cent news report.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
VETERANS SELECT

LEI " L CliISieAI
Sheriff John M. Lidman, of Spen-
Ger, Iowa, recently asked The Amer
lean Legion posts of the country to
name his deputy sheriff, who will
hold the office made vacant when
Deputy Sheriff Frank Smith was
shot and killed. Two years ago the
sheriff told American Legion officials
that in case he ever made change
The American Legion would be ask
ed to appoint the new officer.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
GETS AWARD AFTER 2e YEARS

IfEIS AWAKIJ AFTEK 70 EAhh
Twenty-six years after displaying
gallantry in action at Las Quasi
mas and Santiago during the
Spanish America war in Cuba, Col
Harry O. Willard, retired, adjutant
of Fergus Post, American Legion
here, was recently given citation
by the war department.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
new and OLD DEFENDERS "FALL IN
STEP' AND STIR OLD MEMORIES

To the right:
Telephone p-
eratcrs who ham
died the switch
toard at Camp
Dix during the
war.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
SMILIN' THRU.
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL
BY GEE SEE

If they question you too closely,
Shed tear and sob morosely-
Use sob stuff!
Whine that fate has been against
you
Since the day you first commen-
ced to
Working hard for only fifty cents
a week.
If they think you are too greedy
Point out that you're poor and
needy
Use sob stuff!
Weep of orphaned youths priva-
tions,
How you suffered great tempta-
tions,
And you've never sown a wild oat
in your life.
If they say you are not able,
Spring that old fraternal fable
Use sob stuff!
Name the lodges you belong to-
Do a little dance and song to
Prove that they are all your
brothers in the cause.
Tho you've more irons in the fire
Than true service could desire,
Use sob stuff!
Hide that fact that if elected
Honest work will be neglected
Spread a smoke screen of the gas
that makes them weep.
This is the open season for poll
tical candidates. There are no res
as many as you can.
The Hague Peace Tribunal pro-
hibits the use of dum-dum bullets,
but some candidates are so dumb
that you can't make an impression
on them unless you use the dunn
dunn variety.
Buck shot are good for mass
meetings-you can cover more
ground with that ammunition.
It's true that buck shot make
perforations that look like worm
holes in wood, but you'll have to
decide for yourself whether you
want your block heads filled with
worm holes.
A BOBBY named Bob LaFollette
Turned Bolshevist so he could gette
The vote of the buns
From alleys and slums,
But the country's not ruled by
them yet.
How many times have you tried
to crank the new telephones?
*&@#@a
"FXCUSIT PLEESw
(Tune: 1T Amt A-Gonna Rain. y
In Lambertville and New Hope
The telephones were rank:
For every time you made call
You had to grind the crank.
CHORUS
But you don't have to ring no
more, no more,
You don't have to ring no more!
To make call
You simply haul
The receiver from the hook.
The gossips used to listen
TO hear their neighbors ring,
And then they horned in on the
line,
To pry in everything.
CHORUS
But it amt a-gonna rain no
more, no more,
1t amt a-gonna ring no more.
How in the hell
Can the gossips tell
What the neighbors talk about?
*R&s#&
"ARREST HOBOKEN MAN FOR
ANNOYING LETTERS" says a
press dispatch.
And the logical question is, How
lid he annoy the letters?
&s*R&*
"AMERICAN GIRLS LEGS WON
PRIZE AT PARIS IN COMPETI-
rI0N WHEN ELEANORE NOR
aIS SHOWED HERS,s says a cap
ion underneath picture of that
lelectable lady's "figger" in New
I ork paper.
One physical culture expert has
said that American women have legs
more shapely than women of other
because they use rocking
hairs in this country. He explain
I'd that the pointing of the toes
n keeping the chair in motion tends
% exercise the leg muscles in devel-
,ping symmetry.
skAsA&
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

An article in the "News of Mex
leo" says "ln less than two years,
it is estimated, the railroad between
Nogales and Guadalajara will be
finished.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16

In other words, English as she
are spoke
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-16

Advertising in the
Record and Nescs has
brovem profitable to
many people. Haze
you tried i9
Evening star., 1924-10-17
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

COLLEGE GRADUATE and stenoGra pher
wishes part time position assisting writer or
editor. Addncss Box 3i2 r. star ofic~.
GRADUATE NURSE wishes Industrial po
sitlon eaceilent reference. Address Box
527-R. Star office.
GRADUATE nurse wishes engagements: $40
week; best references. Address Box 102 X,
Star office.
HOusEkEEPER in Protestant home. refined
widow Apply at 49, + ST. s.w. before Sat
irday Iss
MAN-Re Respectable. young coIored as chsuf.
feur and housemsn. Call Adams 2063 18s
NURSE or goyerness. by Swiss woman, ex-
nerenced T. Il 1897 22nd ST. NV. 19s
sTENOG GRAPHEk and typist desires evening
work. Address Box 26S r. Star once. 17s
sTESOGRAPHER; expert; excellent CORE
spondent; capable OF doing own thinking; laae
Star office. l7s
STENoGRAPHER TYPIsT. some experience
good. general education. Fr. S43l
sTENOGkAPHEk, nrst class; Al references
moderate salary. Address Box 337-R, Star
office.
TYPIST and general Office work, neat and ef-
fcieni young lady. n. S2a7W. 1s'
WAITRESS in cafeteria. By eolored girl
ll23 19fh st. 1Ss
WOMAN desires position in beauty parlor. Ad-
dress Box 3ns X. star otfice
YOUNG LADY wishes position in doctors or
dentists Office. Call North 1899. ls'
BOOKKEEPER, typist, Office
manager, installment house ex-
perience. Address Box 43-R,
Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
WHITE BOYS
w > = = - ~ -~ ~ - -
About eighteen yeArS old for

I About eighteen years old for
GENERAL USEFULNESS
around store: boys Of good character and en-
SSS-R, Star Office.
FURNITURE SALESMAN,
experienced in selling good fur
niture. Apply by LETTER
ONLY. Mayer Co., 9TH st. be-
tween D and E.
YOCNG MAN as salesman ex-
perience not essential; must
come well recommended. Ad-
Nantageous contract if qualified.
Ssll Main 6876 for appointment.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

-
WILL sell part interest for $500 in exclusive
distributing agency for electric household ap-
piisnce that costs SIG and sells for $40 Pur-
chase TO give part or whole time to office
work; good salary and bonus each appliance
sold. Address Rox 23S-R Star office
OLD-ESTABLISHED lunrhroom downtown: on
account OF other business will sell at price
oI equipment, on easy terms. Address Box
$40 X, Star Office. IT.
RESTAURANT doing good business in grow
ing section. rooms airDve. Tel. Adams 1905
ESTABLISHED grocery store. doing 5000 90
week business. Phone Clarendon 345-w-l
.3s
ESTABLISHED business desired Write par
ticnlars Address fSOx Is. Star office l9s
DEsIRABLE STAND for rent. Arcade Mar
krt office. 14th and Park rd
F0CR-ST0RY BLDG. STORE AND GA
rage. Ii st. NV, now vacant. si4 30. %;
+ st. NV, four r-story bldg. deep lot 10
alley. now vacant. $30,OO0.oO. The above
bldgs. can lie rented.
BERGMAN & CLIPPER
go ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

hAs kASGE-A bargain: Detroit Jewel: aoor
space, 4}x9 inches: oven. Isx1sxI2 inches:
price 81! 1894 belmont I'd. NV. bet. iSth
| 81 and Columbia rd
Evening star., 1924-10-17

IL NCf1 kOOM.
Good northeast location; owner leaving city.
must sell al sacrifice. For full particulars cali
North 7203.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

Gas BoWI-Leaded. indirect. complete with
| hanger. 902 { St ne IS.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

ROY. high school. to work in drug store eve
ninSs. Lantz Bros, 18th and n s.w.
ROY to drive truck and work in factory.
Reply by letter, .tatng experience and salary
CNIected. al +
Evening star., 1924-10-17

FURNITURE - Desks, chest drawers hook
cases, card. console. library, sewing and dir
ing tables, dining room Sheraton suite: ali IA
Arnold 1923 {; ST n 70 a. =
Evening star., 1924-10-17

Experienced Corsetier
with large following to become manager of q
local branch of well known New York house
whkh manufactures a new patent garment
Great opportunity for live wire. In reply
state age and experience. Address Box 229
Star office lSs
Evening star., 1924-10-17

DIETICIAN, college graduate,
about 40 years old, of good pres
ence and pleasing personality !;
versed in hygiene; permanent
employment with attractive sal
arv. Call. 023 B st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

FlRHlTtRE THAT TaLKS-Dining room
new io-piece suites; We closing oct every
nv suite IN the house at Il price you cannot
neip bnt put one in your house; VIC have
frehch walnut. American walnut and pshor
anS all handsome high grade suites: also used
puHels. CHINA closets. tables and chairs; every
thihg must go before We move to our new
DnlidlhS: see our handsome bedroom and Iiy-
davenport suites in the city; any color mr. grade
o' GOODS 10 suit you; now is the time 10 save
money Tn Bargain House. 24J3 81 18th NV
n n N, ~~N4 -"
Evening star., 1924-10-17
HELP MALE

STONE 5 Z + I L K S--l'our
wanted. Apply Geo. A. Fuller
Co, Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

PIANoS-Bargains In used upright plsnos:
Stieff. steinway, Yose, Chickerins and u num-
ber of other makes at reasonable prices Chas
NJ. Stiefr Inc. ll0s St NV
Evening star., 1924-10-17

PIANO BARGAISS-Steinway. like new s42J;
Beckwith S2s5, cost $50: Lyon Healy urt
right, now reduced from $500 TO 1890; Brad
bury upright, slightly used $3.50; 5000 Grand.
slightly used. S4'5 Hugo Worrh. ITO C.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

| HOusEkEEPER in Protestant home. refined
| widow. Apply at s32 st. s.w. before Sat
Evening star., 1924-10-17

RABY CARRIAGE, Lloyd: good condition; $40;
also yictrola: cheap. 3s4s 18Th NV
BABY CARRIAGE, good new, q about ha If
price Phone Adams 1l6-W. lSs
BATHTTB and toilet. used suitable for coun-
try home; at your own price; after pm
1904 18th NV
Evening star., 1924-10-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLAEHous

| rthNlII L HE-kroehler dsyenport su,fc ri.
.oia, noor lamp. Singer sewing machine ID
nrsry table 1927 Harvard st NV, Phone
| 'h'oino
Evening star., 1924-10-17
HELP MALE

RIG POSSIBILITY with . large. growing ma
tional concern for 2 capable men: references
required; married men preferred; sales work;
excellent earnings. Main 349S for appoint
ment
Evening star., 1924-10-17

GRADUATE nurse wishes engagements: $40
Sinr Office
Evening star., 1924-10-17

TYPEWRITERS = Underwood $23: l.. c.
Smith. sos: Royal, SIS; Remington. SIS: Mon
arch. so5: Oliver. $40: Remington No. 6. $40;
Corona. S25: terms can he arranged: 81 down.
We trade and repair all modern typewviters
Federal Typewriter Exchange. 7i5 St INV.
NJ 1874 l9s
Evening star., 1924-10-17

FuRNlTC RE-Twin post walnut beds com
pletc; mahogany single 4-post bed, maboS-
an! nhlsh dressers, chihonifrs, brd'seyc
maple dressers, chifoniers and dressing tables
walnut chi1onier end dressing table single
ana douDie beds. springs and mattresses. sin
gle wardrobe, chifororS, chiTorpts bedroom
rockers and chairs, tables of all kinds he nd
some large and small cane living room suites
aasehports OF all kinds, So up hrstclass new
overstuned suites. close ont. sIIO. rnirrors
OF an kinds, secretarys. hall racks. seats ard
mirrors, hall chairs. fine living room chairs,
rockers, Windsor chairs and rate-,ec tables
library and davenport tables: eyerytning n,
me home in new and high grade used goods:
ms H. The place TO save money and get ana
Open TO 10 pm "
Evening star., 1924-10-17

TIRES-Standard make, on credit: buy now
pay later. You have four months TO paxs
Convenient Tire Shops. Inc.. 321 l3th l.w.y
TIRES-S6x415 Kelly Springfield tire and tnbe,
$40. Robey Motor Co.. 14as L st. NV.
TIRE RACK-Capacity $50 tires: cost 500:
will sacrifice for $50. Franklin 3I1T.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

| RUGS-Wilfon. 9x1n: the kind you nay SIn5
fer: only $3.50: Administer 6x3. rugs. ST so
| and so: Winton velvet, 9xl2. s43: wilton
! PAL. Only $Hs;: Oriental rugs. all sizes rugs
| of quality; s.cncy al the Rar-an House
| 24-l8o 18th NV. Open to 10 I'm.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

BOY, colored, to work around grocery and
carry nearby orders: bring reference. Argonne
Market I7RJ FOL I'd n W
Evening star., 1924-10-17
HELP-FEMALE.
(COntinued.)

! i0CSEk EEPER-- Experienced competent to
handle details; small family hotel. Address
n =
Evening star., 1924-10-17

I DESIRE the services of few
first-class men to represent an
established company. Only men
with sound character, business
ability and a Ford car need ap-
ply. Wade H. Barrett, 1929 M
st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

VACUUM CLEANERS1
seyersl Royals aaa sW~eper-vss electric
cleanerS. used short time as demsnstra tors ;.
ono year guarantee; vsrS special price: nash
ma aYiucnts: also several sets Heo;er attach
menis new, $3.50 ksr Sc. ApeA atGaehments,
new, Sc per set. J. c. Hnd!Sg q Co.. lac
TO 18th ~. n.W.
lContinued sn Next PnEeI
Evening star., 1924-10-17

RUG. ax12. cost 500. for s25: beautiful floor
! lamp, sl2. cost $3.50; handsome Baker cut
velour living room set $50. cost $500 (nevar
ukedt: cabinet style sewing machine Al CON
dltiou. sl1: typewriter, Remington, san. like
new; mahogany metal poster bed a beauty.
80; cost 81: 80: used mos. VIII deliver, no
charge. 2S21 l4fh NV
Evening star., 1924-10-17

SEWING MACHINES. Singers, SIS up SIT
right Standard, like new, so5. Others, $40:
all in perfect condition: repairing and rent
ing. sS1 1lth, near Pal. Royal. FIR. lo42J.