davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
AUCIi0M ohALa
ESTInit DNNS.
rHos j. OWEN { son. .>rgTIUYEERs.


rlIsTErs, sac ns yAIl'AI.E NODE,
iUILr!S GAntGE. ,;rING NrM X
H. kl:NynN STREET NORTHWEST
Nay by yrtI, I'D. 4 ."rt'T ,a Of 'rSs 91 ,I
rerS-ticd May 20 1879 rm1ss tic land re
nrl' Of the D'str;c, If tul-mi.a, oEd at IT,
rrrast OF the ar,y scored :!r'rehy. the IN
'r-sis tsd trustees viii sell ~ pubic auction
WHY N;<r:i DAY Or FEi,htARY. All
lN'l ard ,'reH,'ses. tupte ~ the sf-'ci
MITmtia ara drsrHatcd W. and isibg i"t l.;
y Cav II Smiths Irhi vision Of los in blccE
:. "i;is!"s Dc " rs per "ln' rnroi d"i n N
' ',, Known 1H, SOAR. s at o IL = said block 10
TrrEs: Sold Srb.'rt 20 fist deed Of irus9
'nr *@;r' On: y IA l" n,2d: ana d., srcon ,t
zach VII tx ann".n,rt a. time Of sale; the
'ur"ha," price .als'rc saii 'r'ist 10 L. pa'
n cash. = de;'cst "f 500 REQUIRED. Con
r'.rc-.as'f's cost TrFms 10 L. 9 miiird wi J.
W tn II thirty Gays. otherwse ierosn forfeited
r.,l he n.v r:ty NAV l.. a6vcr iSrt. al.u re-
MM,EsIIiL. ,MrAIMnlH.
ri.AhrHCE i. wEiGH.
TiI0s. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs
~RTsTFEs' sNE OF vALrAnLE TIVE
MmSr na f'ssrE slTTAr n" At rnE /.
C5rSnR az la,n 4 ii SIS NnRrH.
NE':,. BEING NTMRER 1:il-l26 10Th
STREET
Ry viitue 81 a certain deed 81 trust duly
r:cor !ct in Liner No t4i3. folio fi3, q: seq.
{ the land ords Of the District OF tolnm-
ia. and at TIRE request Of the party scared
re. ehr, ths undcrsl md trustees WI! sci! nj
.'ihii. auction in font "f th" premises, on
TEnNESD'Y. THE TWENTY SEVENTH
H'T or FE"ErAlir, AID. 1921, y" foFR
CT OK M. the follow inc desert -. land
i premises situa IN the cry Of Washing
u, District of Coiumh'a. and DESIGNATED as
~ heing lots 10 10, both Inclusive. in the
nhLiyis'nn mad" by I'll" heirs Of hn David
~ in SdIIare 2i3 PER plat re"uTtisd in the
''icr of the 81 vcyor nf tho ID sfrict of Column
IN in Lih-r y. r., at fnios ~ and al.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchs Sc
Ne" {" ne paid In cash. balance in iva
"iuai insta!lIrents, payable in one and two
ears, with interest at : per ceHtum per an
ann. PAYABLE semi Annually. from day Of
ale. secured ny deed %: trust upon the prop
rty sold. all cash. nj the option Of the
haS"r. \ deposit 81 5000 will be re-
,rrei ut time ~ sale. Al cpBveyancins, re-
"r ling. revenue stamps. ~tr.. At cost of rur
tcSer. Terms ~ sale ir,. compiled with
Thin thirty days from gay IF sale Other
wise the trustees reserve TIE rignt 10 resell III.
property al tie r>k aud cost Of dcfaultnE
purchaser. after FIVE days advertisement Of
such "sa'+ in srms newspaper published in
Washington. u. G.
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY,
CHARLES J. o'SEIL.
fena-dS,is. eSSU Trustees.
ADAM 4 WESrIII VII 4I'CTfDEFF,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
AUCTION SALES.
ECTtEfE DAVIS
THcs. j. OWEN 4 son. Al5ITI0NEERs.

iH'S. j. OWEN Il SON. AttTIuNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vAJrAEIE M
PROVED RESIDENCE PROPERTY CON
S!S"lN'; OF \ TIREE-SrnRY HRlCk
nMELL!%G CONTAINING NINE ROOMS
ASp httLI KNOWN AS is5; ONTARIO
Ivy NTth" "f u c"-tain deed nf trust dated
Jun, mi, 1921, hein; instrument No. til, re-.
tr.Hd Jrir 3rG. 1":." arroa. the land records
OF u" h>'rct &c columbia. and ~ tho request
= the patiy se"'F-l fhnr"by. thr nndr, 81 ned
trustees will sell at public auction in fcort
OF tl". PREV, $"s. on TF'ESDtY, rii3 yWEN
tl-s!N!H DAY OF FEBRUARY N 1921
Al FotR-TIliHrT 7 ", the fulna n. de
bed land ana premises. situate in tho Dis
trlct 81 tn;urn5 u. and designated as and he.
'.E 1T BIZ - Harry Wartman's subdivision
or lots In 'l~'ner Heights rs PEI plat re-
"'d' q N t't F''ic" az tiir sIirgnyur for the
District of Columbia in Lihcr Co.nty &c a
T.! % ~, "a j - now kn WI sor p:,pI.cs ~
taxation and assessment as lot 3lJ n Sq,arr
ISL
Terms: Sold S'ihirrt To prior deed OF tr,;s.
Tor S"."n. f"rt ter part .culars OF wnrh WI,
~ &C. aoor" 81! t.uSt to he pad in cash \
""rn'It Of $50 r"Iu 81 t'Gnveyanc.ns, re-
"ri!us nnd rcrrnu" ,'aHps AT purchaser =
- Terms 10 ur 'n'Ir NJ I'd witt. within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
rry NAV II. ,:'fvrrl sod and yesoll al the 4 s.
!"n e! TIE 'rlefe"-
JAMES H. HADEN
WILLIAM Il. EAIM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. 2i0
va, Land on - building. Washington, II. c.
'-esied proposals VII! be received here until
- IN, Mare 81, 1924. and then ciiened, for
The construction Of the FIRST and second high
"eSnr"oi,s fer til. District of Columbia water
supply project Further information on appli-
cation. feao 81 -, % III h 10, cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
Receivers Sale Of Three Auto
car Zion Trucks, Burroughs
Adding Machine, Office Fur.
niture. Etc.

liy virtue Of decree # the Snpr-i"" Court
~ Ii. i''''-.-t IL Cnlru.h a. ia ssej Equity
Cars" y. i2lt:'. Max M.llar Mayer ard
Joseph ka.mln>ky, the CGt,r.s gne'i receivers
Will eel 10y public arct;on u Wesch,rr's. 90,
Ia. eve Il ". ON SATURDAY. FEHREAHY
%, 1924. At IL G'tI 'hk AN, three 1921
two-ton AutoCar Trucks. burroughs Add ng
MscEine. Iron SAFE Typewriter. Platform
Scale. Tarpsuiin. Oil Tank. Desks. File Cases.
etc.
Terms: CuSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. nE RECEIVED
Il III. pfiira Of the Commissioner " Light
. ouSss, Washington. u. G.. until :. pm. March
advertised. and thea opened for furn stiing.
for fixed Sj.in. til" materials and latSr Of
all kinds necessary, except "a stated IN TIE
tea oi.s for the construction. equipment.
completion ard delivery of the indeienden:
side wheel. steam prp'reiied oil burning Light
iiut.se Tender WILLOW. for psp the Miss
sip.t. river. T. authorized representative
nf tine l:urcau If l. ghthouScS at 81. Ions,
No Alt.rnan; r-nn,>ais for delivery al New
0rcau>. 10. Flank PROPOSALS AMI particulars
may he obtained by addressing the Commits
s.nacr of Lighthouses. Washington. u. C.. or
he Sup. 81 Lighthouses. st. Louis, No
fe21 % "o:i-:''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
AUCTION SALES.
rPIIVS ETEDS rnnN
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WESCHaER. aUt'TiUNEER
Valuable Improved Real
Estate in a Desirable
Business Section, No.
1925 18th St. INV, by
Auction.

I;y virtue of authority vested in the under
signed, l will offer for sale 10y pubic auct ION.
in front Of the premises. on TIITEsDAY.
FEBRUARY TWENTY FIRST 1924, AT
FOCR-TulRTY O'CLOCK PM. lot 3S in
block 80. Columbia Heights. now known as
square 2S55 improved by three story and
basement brick dwelling, containing 10 rooms
and baths. First hnor front room mas been
used for business purposes.
Terms $4,000 first trust, at per cent.
due in about two years, and 5000 second
trust, two years. at 6i4 per cent; balance
cash Deposit $500 required at sale. Terms
Of sale to be compiled with in thirty days.
other~is., deposit will be forfeited and prop
erty will h. rpsa,d At risk and COS! cf de-
faUltinc purchaser after five days advertise
ment of such rcSa e N S.ni.. newspaper pub
lisi!ed in Washington, u. G. All conveyarc ny,
recording and revenue stamps at purchaser
cost ADAM y. NESt1if.ER
fe16 -dSds Au"tioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
fnII-G&d>. exS ;&hol IT sizes.
THos. j. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERS.
TRUSTEES SAFE OF VALT-AHIE THREE,
STORY BRICK DWELLING No. 1851 81

TRUSTEES SAFE OF VALUABLE THREE
ST NV
BY vIrtaa Of rerta deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liher No. 1919. folio ISL ct seq
If IN" land records OF tbs. ID st-i"I of 60 ,il,
N. and at tie request Of the party secured
~, rehy. ihe Eul"rS cned trustees viii sell ut
pub q auction. in frcnt Of Til., PREMISES on
i3IpAi. TIE TWENTY NINrI! nj OF
EREtARG. 1924. At FUrRTHlETY
q tlit p Nj. til" following described Land
ana premises. situated in the D.sfIirt OF Co
Inn "a. and designated and being lot d3 in
G"i;wahs and others suni v:s;". Of i,ts in
block - lie Droit Park taiso known es
81 "'E'tl as per plat recorded in Liber
county :, folio 81. Of the records of the office
81 ti@ SErvey": Of the D:Siri,t Of Columbia.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to prior deed
Of trust for 80 ono and the ariornt over and
above said trust to De paid one-hdif cash and
Tn. balance in one and two years. in equal in.
statements. arh secured property sold A
DEPOSIT OF $50 rcqu red az tine of safe and
TIA" purchaser allowed 30 da!s to complete She
pt ec.ta'e Further rarr 'uurs at tine of 81 Ie.
'SEPH l.. BAILEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM \. wEsCI,LER. ArCTIoNEER.
Bankruptcy Sale Of Stock OF
Millinery, Ladies Wearing
Apparel, Fixtures, etc.
Contained ia No. S32 r
Street NV.
Court OF the District Of C,lninhia, hold NJ ::
rHrt No. 1881. tie undersigned ,r".tee VII
s'n Icy r''ti e arction. with II "a" shove prem
SIS. IA riirrSDAY. FEBRUARY T"fSrI
EIGIlTH 1924 COMMENCING AT TMt.
nn,:.a nx spring models. yelling. Dresse:-
Wall Fixtures. Floor Case. Dressing Tables,
cha'rs. MirrarS. Display F;Xt:rcs. ctc.
CuNs. IL sEEHoLp Trr.,cc.
feel % .o5.:d.2T C"lumh an Huling
ADAM y. wEsrIiLER. ArrTInNEER.
HOUSEHOLDS Goods, Planes,
Ch:ce Equipment, Lunch-
room Equipment, Rugs,
etc, BY Order Trustees
and Receivers IN Bank
ruptcy and Others,
BY Public Auction,
At "esch!er's,
$40 Pa. Ave. NV,
Saturday,
Commencing $ A. M.
Miscellaneous H. .rho!d FGntlr, inclrI-
.ng BrIs. springs N,ir-"sSr~ CoHcies, Ku-
f.:''S. trin".ier,. Puf:."s Extension Tab.cs
Ina Closets. r"rti3r"S fam L. =. capitol
T.rk Sh and ot!>r Rug, Ref igrra;or~
stowe, etc Also New walnut and Is a.
I:e,'s Ext"ns GA Tables, IinnkcaS", Flor
T.a?nis Wall Mirrors. etc. 10y order Lester II
:.l-in"m. rrrss"" in bsrkr 'ptcy OF J. l.
Clarke. '.smkr y. :" r'.9
At &c O'Clock Ala.
Three le2l Autocar Trucks.
Adding Machine, Iron SAFE,
Typewrite', Scale, Gil Tank,
Desks, File Cases, ETC., By Or
der Receive:s; Also Touring
Cars, Roadsters, Deliveries, ETC.
At II G'CL0CK An.
Electro National Cash Register. RrfriGerat-
ing Case, Gas Rang. Idnc',raum Chairs, Ia
hcs. coffee rrns. G-dile. cr,ckery, Kitchen
Requisites. etc, hy order trustees: also Fine
New Sh"rt-urier Refrigerator, 10y order tr'is-
Tee IN bankruptcy.
At = O'CL1CK p.M.
Miscellaneous lot Stat onery. etc.
Terms: Cash
ADAM \. WEsCEi.ER Auctioneer.
fe21-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
fs"0-d&ds. eNSu Trustees

THDS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL.
PROPERTY, SroCh. JEW Ell:G. E1C. .
by an order Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia holding Probate court.
in re. Estate Of Marietta NJ. Smith, DECEASED
Administration No. 23ao5, l will sell at pub
lie auc ton within tie office of Thus J. owen
& SON, Auct;oneprs. 1891 =; 81 NV on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIVE DAY or
FEBRUARY, 1924. AT THREE O'CLOCK
I. VI. the following personal property: 4.HN
Shares Capital Stock. Consolidated Imperial
Mining Co. lnr., IF San FTauc,sc,. Calf. lar
value sl.Ub; 10 Shares Preferred stock Spar
J. objects Co.. Inc. Iar 'aIre $500: ) Slsres
Common Stock, spar PrOncts Co.. Inc, par
va.na 500: shaits .nl Preferred Stock. Har-
rrH1 IaGl To-. par VaiI,'. y, 90: Negotiable
Receipt Of the Mddleto~n Trust Co.. trustees
FOR the M!daIrsex I.ahk ng TO. MIdG;et"wr,
CAN. face value. xo,Un uIpn which sixth
dividend has been pId. Set Pearl Studs. .
Bar Pins. Breast Pm. l Ohlan: Breast Pia
B PAS Cuff buttons. Gold Thimhle, ! Society
PIN and etc, as per inventory
Terms OF sale: All c1s...
MILTON l. BRlTTAN,
administrator, c. T. 4.
JULIAN e. GIBBS.
fc2O. - Attorney, Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

IF-''-UN'Ir.~NNV ITIsFtVs.
ADAM 4 MESCHL III. ACCTiONEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR HOUSES roE
colGrcd: VIII consider either sraIir Df brick In
an. section Of Washington. Man FRO ION
rinentdi Tri-sr hig room 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

ADAM A. wEsCHLER, ,AUCTIoNEER.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10

really a, necessity if the tremendous mineral deposits of this state and Al aska, both metallic and otherwise, are to be properly developed"
 To Be Central Agency.
 The new department, according to yesterdays announcement, will be a central agency for the listing of min ing properties, and claims. Locations, either prospects or partially develop led, will be given full descriptions, fil- ed and bulletined. In time, it is ex- pected department itself will. conduct investigations into mining possibili- ties. Meanwhile directors will concen- trate their efforts on bringing pro- perties in need of development to the attention of investors.
 Vast deposits of clays, limestones, gypsum, marble and other minerals, are available in this state and Al aska which are virtually untouched.
 The growing diversity of mining interests in Alaska and this state, las we'll as the steady increase in val ue of mineral prdoucts, it is pointed out, has resulted in the need for a mining exchange.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
HARRY TOWNSEND
 IS TRANSFERRED TO JUNEAU

Harry Townsend, M. E., assigned by the Bureau of Mines to this dis trict for the purpose of making a survey of the lode mines, left An chorage the other, day on a speeder for here, where he will take steam CT for Juneau On his trip between Anchorage and Seward, MI. Townsend will make examinations of quartz pro pclt.es along the way. The remain l. CT of the season af 1T arriving at tu- .;I ,';ll be spent n E -ol 3,cai sur ;oy work.
 ii .Splaining his u i'a'.: ali Al- asha. IL: >antativu :..ir his leav- ing Anchorage, Townsend said that the encroachment of snow along the hills in the Railroad Belt made it i'm possible to further prosecute his work this season. He was not certain if he would be returned to this field next summer, but intimated that it was the plan of B. F. Stewart chief of Alaska division of the Bureau of Mines, to maintain geologist and engineer in this region next summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
JAMES SMITH GIVEN SEVEN
 YEARS ON CHARGE MAN
 SLAUGHTER; 3 OTHERS GO

KETCHIKAN, Alaska Oct. 10.- Four men in the district court this morning were sentenced to terms in the federal penitentiary at Nc +Neils island and two were sentenced to incarceration in the federal jail. After imposing the sentences and disposing of other routine matters, Judge T. M. Reed adjourned the term. Another term will be held late this month. ~
 James s. Smith was convicted of manslaughter fro the staying of Bert Grayle and was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary. The trial of the case consumed two days and went to the jury at, o'clock yes terday afternoon. At 11:10 o'clock last night the jury brought in the verdict. In the indictment, Smith was charged with second degree mur- der In his instructions, Judge Reed told the jury they could bring in a verdict of guilty as charged, man. slaughter or not guilty
 E. L. Durgin, convicted of point ing gun without intent to injure, was sentenced to serve six months in the federal jail at -Ketchikan.
 Louie Chong, Chinese, convicted of attempted rape, was sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary.
 Charles Scott, convicted of shoot ing at man in town was given II months at McNeils island. Judge Reed in imposing this sentence said there had been entirely too much shooting in this district and in ef feet, that gunmen wuold have to be taught that it would not be tolerated
 Robley Beaudette who pleaded guilty to larceny, was sentenced to fourteen months in the federal jail ct Juneau.
 A. s. Blackburn, who pleaded guilty to assault with a dangerous weapon was given fifteen onths at McNeils S island.
 The imposing of sentences in the case of Herbert Odlund and A. L. Schneider was suspended until the October term.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
CHATANikA MINE
 REPORTED SOLD
Fairbanks News-Miner).

That big mining companies pros pecting the Fairbanks district are not considering abandoning their projects is indicated by the fact that Frank Connolly of Chatinika, is said to have sold a group of claims to one of the companies recently. A considerable amount of money is said to have been involved in the transaction. Mr. Con- nelly and c. McPherson finished sluic- ing last winters dump a short time ago and report very good season.
 The fact that options are being taken up on Cleary indicates that mining operations on large scale may begin in the near future. Prac- tically all of Cleary creek has been optioned by the various companies, and there is little doubt that there is rich ground there yet. There is enough ground on Cleary to make it la paying proposition for capital to in
 stall dredges, and the installation of ditch will can that plenty of wa ter would be available.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
ron remaining in the bottom of the

iron remaining in the bottom of the hole.
 When I left the oil fields" con- tinued MT. Tousley, "the hole on the Standard lease was down 2, 680 feet. At this point the dirllers are con- creting the hole preparatory to be- gin drilling with the eight-inch bit. It lit is expected when this work is con- pleted the progress of the work will be more rapid. It was expected this drilling would begin about the l4th of October
 MT. Tousley says there are now about 200 people in the district, some working for the oil companies. others in business and many trapping. All those who have no other business for the winter have staked traplines and are preparing to work them until the season closes.
 Everything looks good in the oil fields," concluded MT. Tousley, "and everyone is satisfied good well will be brought in"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
STANDARD OIL WELL HAS A CLOSE CALL
 OF BEING FAILURE

How near the Standard Oil com pany's we'll on the Pearl Creek dome, Cold Bay district, came near to prov ing failure is told by c. c. Tous- ley, who was interviewed by an Alas kan representative in Anchorage the other day MT. Tousley arrived yes terday from Cold Bay where he has been living for some months.
 All reports of tardiness with re- spect to the Standards drilling" said MT. Tousley, may be charged against an accident which came near causing the drillers to lose the we'll when at the 1600-foot point. In stringing the 10-inch casing it slipped from the hooks, plunging to the bottom of the hole, breaking twenty feet off each end The long portion of the casing was recovered, but it was necessary to drill through the twenty feet of
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
CHAMBER COMMERCE
 ORGANIZING MINING BUREAU
Seattle Post-Intelligencer) :.


 Plans for the establishment of a Mining Department were announced by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce recently. The new division will be under the joint direction of the Al aska and State Development commit tees of the chamber.
 Not since about 1907 was Seat tie a real mining exchange" declared a statement issued yesterday by the Alaska department of the chamber Several attempts have been made to establish one, but little has been ac- complished. The plan, which has been adopted in other states with great success, especially in California, is
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
WILLIAMS IS CHOSEN
 HEAD OF CHAMBER

D. H. Williams, who recently man aged successfully as president of the Western Alaska Fair association, the first Anchorage fair, was unanimous Fly elected president of the Anchor age chamber of commerce succeeding Thos. A. Price, retired.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10

Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. if
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
HIGH BEGINS
 BASKETBALL PRACTICE

(From Anchorage Daily Alaskan)
 The Anchorage High School be- gan practice of basketball Monday of this week.
 Ten players turned out, just en- ough to make two teams and a great deal of snappy practice was indulged in. Many others turned, but ten suits were all that were available. It is expected there will be more suits in the near future and some whirl-wind plays will be in store.
 There will, in all Likelihood, be a great deal of competition as there are a number of good players to choose from. The boys show a great deal of enthusiasm over the coming winter games.
 MT. Hatch, teacher of science, who coached last years team, is also coach this year, and he said he expects much better team this year than last. Mr. Hatch did the coach ing last night. Superintendent Olsan lis also a coach, but was unable to be present at the first turnout of the players.
 It has been reported that the Se- ward High School has organized a team this year, and if this is the case and it can be arranged the High School Midgets. will take trip to Sc ward during Thanksgiving to play them a series of three games. It is also expected that trip to Fair banks will be arranged as the north Ierners came to Anchorage last year and it is now up to this city to re ciprocate.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. f
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-10
Losr. SPRAYED OR STOLEN

A Mackinaw coat. Last seen hang ing on coat rack in the Gateway of fee. Anyone knowing it's whereabouts kindly communicate with the Gateway office.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
BUSINESS SERVICE

Bsrbcrs, Hairdrcsscrs. Masseuscs IS HAIRCUTTING-2 hobby horses to amuse klddIes. Special attention given to bob bed hair. fou're next. Hfs- 2 a. m to ?. m. ss Church St. opp. Beloin
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Articles To I,u,

FTiSITLRE-fa al Minds bought. iffghest ptic0s paid. call al once. l.. zeldus lIs Beldeu st.s Phone 55s-5. JUNk-We bus al Kinds inu gazines. y.s- pors rags. all kinds furniture. Gaod priess Iaid. 4. Eodinssy sl OAK si., Phone 5f5-s5.
 ket prices for newspapers. magazines. rags old furnaces. cal L. Zeldes, lis Beideu st.. phone 5s6-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

BERL1N--siN room eoftage aud - improfements. Price s35o0. asqa,, llanlelson Co., 1sl Main st.
 FIAlNNlLlsE-bfand new } family bo1so Ah improNeinents night hear trolIey rents for {gS per month. ses me si'.,s,., St. Phone stsi Na'n
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

PHONE i0is-4. lys CITY HALL PLACE.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
suburban For Sale

BEltIlN-A pretty bungalow. nearly psv
 ai improvements. Gas, electric rstt.
 running water A few minutes vait |, trolle.. Bis lot, gar garage if yc,, Mant nozy hule home outside thc city. bettter get busy at once as this dcssy, able place will Do sold quick. can a, o,,r oflicc Tor particulars Cashman Fsrr, Agency. 15i Main Et. hAiin
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

PENCILS EXorsharps. These are the Real EycrsharIs made By the wahI inEs in stock si.5g peneiIs sgg; ka.ss penrils yI.s0: s5.eg pencils. 50; sg.g0 pencils S2.4o; s5.o9 pencils. ss.gg. The finest and best peEeiI bareaIn in New Britain. B. youf graduation Eifts nov. and put them away. Adkins. ss Church St., Phone i6Us.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
MERCHANDISE

Businc>s and Office Equipment 8 CASH HEGIsTEK computing ssalcs. meat choppers. also rtpaired. T. g. Cash Register Co, Is Washington Pl. Tel. ssf1.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise al inc Stores

RAT hlLLER-Cone&co Rat Exterlninator, s3 per dozen packages; after eafina rats die outdoors. RackIihe Bros. Park and Bselow Sts.: Agricultural Dept.
 NE-tarry the largest stock of heavy winter apparel in the city at prices which We defy anyone to equal. Sheepslifn coat for men Sss5, Sl2.50; sweaters, hosiery underwear shoes, army shirts, raincoats etc. ,etc. Space too small to mention the big variety. It will pay you to walk few steps from Main St.. and save money. Army & Navy Supply O., 56 Church St
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

PARBOR SUITES Of pieces i6 tal,est 5r. velour and mOhair. Exceptionally la-ss variety at low i'rices. Prompt careful de- llveries. Max ZucKer, 5Is Main. Tel sos