davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
BORN IN WOODSTOCK
 92 YEARS AGO
Gilbert C. Litcbheld Died In McMinnviIle, Oregon, In
 December
Went 10 Australia In fsss.-Heiped
 Survey City of Salem

Gilbert Carlton Litchfeld died in I McMinnviIle, Oregon, December 9th, l Word of bis death has just been re- lec.ved here
 Mir. Litchfield was born in West 1 Woodstock. June l4th, ls42. None but the oldest citizens of the town will re- member him. He was a son of LOrin, well-to-d0 farmer. and Lydia Paine Litchfcld The father and mother died many years ago brother, George r. Litehfield of Salem, Oregon,
 survives. George NJ Shepard of West Woodstock is a grand nephew.
 Mir Litchfeld and his brother left their old home when young men and went west.
 Mr. Litchfield did not count himself a pioneer in the sense of the ones who followed the OK team t0 the coast, but in is5s he went Co Australia in a sail ing vessel. thence by Cape Horn to Salem. Oregon He helped survey the city of Salem. Being advised that there was good opening at the sut- ler's store al Fort Yamhill, he located at that place taking i position as clerk < few years later. a branch store was started at Siietz. Lincoln county Not having school advantages for his family, he moved them to Sa- lem in 1876 but continued his business at Fort Yamhill until 1890. when he sold and retired from active business. He moved ta Portland in is94.
 He was married to Louisa Wilson of Springfield. III. la 1864. at Fort Yam hill. Her parents came in 1851 by OK team. She died in Portland March 3. 1905.
 For more than twenty years he was at Grand R0nde, Fort famhill, also agent for The Oregon ian the same length of time. s paper which he read faithfully up to his death, covering about sixty five years. He was Republican. He cast his first vote for president for Franklin Pierce. his last for Calvin Coolidge.
 He had in his possession. papers from General Sheridan relative to business which had been placed in his charge.
 When the buildings were disposed of after the fort was abandoned, he bought at public auction some of them. among which was the Blockhouse. now at Dayton. Or. paving y2.5u for l. l. was then near the sutler's store, but later was moved to the agency. three miles from there. where it was used as a iail for drunken Indians.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
MADE FIRE CHIEF JUMP
Fred L'Hereux Found Guilty Reckless
 Driving. Appeals

When an automobile driven by Fred LHereux passed between standing trucks Of the Putnam fire department, last Thursday night. Chief Ralph E. Thurston had to jump to the running board of the truck near which he was standing to keep from being hit by the LHereux car. L'Hercux was ordered to appear in the city court and Satur- day morning was fined S25 and costs by Deputy Judge Archibald Macdon- aid. Jr. for reckles. driving
 Chef Thurston, Mynlan Richard son, James McCauley, Charles Dona- hue. Vincent McEyby and Joseph Hara. members Of ths fire department. all testified that L'Hereux drove his ear uetWeen the pieces oi apparatus and that if someone had not shouted for the chief to looa out. and had he
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

Boye. Claire Brown. Edna Kent, Julia | Kolat. Helen Narbedian. Miss NJ. F. Whiting Teacher Dom nie Cacciapuote, Robert Rust, Leroy | Waodis. Marjorie Benoit, Lena Giraca. 1 Clara Giraea. Alvira Leo. Jennie Lom- | hafd6, Marjorie Mahew. Maria Strom- bells. Newart Narhedian. Mrs. C. B. Gascoigne. Teacher: As | trid Hermanson, Helen kolat, Francis | Rust, Joseph baker Bernara buiger, | Thomas l.. Jones. Jr.. Lcrio Labonte. Miss F. J Dutton, Teacher: Martha Thayer. Isabella j. Uueka, Giadys NarbediaH.
 Mrs. $ Kent. Teacher; Evelyn l Gothreau. Myrtle Hermansgn, Sybtl Reach Page Jenkins. Stanley Szeia, Walter Yates
 Miss F. S Strahan Teacher Law renee Daifey. Donald Fisher.
 Miss x. Dion. Teacher Edward l I.aur. Sylvia Duomlnin. Minifred 1 Iitehheld. kathrina Ryan, Eva Nll- cox.
 Miss L. Farrows Teacher Ronald l Carmark. sophia kulig, Victoria Nall, l Dorothy Narhcdiau.
 Miss C. C. Warner, Teacher Helen l ICaccipucotl.
 Mss M \ Torrcy, Teacher Ieneve fazur, Jennie Ulkeja, Alice Narbedian. Pedro Clarke.
 Mis- E F. Morrison. Teacher An eclo Bianchi, Edmond Lazur Miriam ,arctzki. Felix Nail Edward Ryan.
 Smith Street School
 Miss F.. | Ballard, Teacher Cath Hcrine Blake. Ted St. Pierre
 Miss NJ Lee, Teacher Ralph Con nelly. James Froubalos, Lillian Blake Dorothy Cordier
 Sawyer District School
 Miss B. o White, Teacher Cath. crime Adams Dorothy bates, Minnie ! Bates, Eisi5 a Burton. Francis Day, Peter nfsd Veronica kampnas. AL eNander iaraee Alphonse LeGiar Mabel Leeer Herbert Lineela Lotttu " Phillips Helen kusse. Irene White house. Ruth Wilson. Marian 0leson. Neiltt Spicef. Raymond Blanchard. kuby rerin
 Miss N. Ii Wilbur, Teacher Cert tud Bird Iampens Agnes. Allce Eg- Page Auaie fupaEuIle. BtsSlg pepin |Negetis iett.la Clariua Beaudry. Leah Bard. tiliIan Bind Madeline pctilhp- DO, Doris Gardner. Ruth Maleuoy, James Baker Edward Cartier, EV- erctt Green Henry LeClair. Henry Provost. Alpred Spicer Frank Bonk. Teddy brodz Joseph Maccha. Henry Magnon. Elmer Paqaiu. John prztac- nick 0mef koeheleaa. Charles Wilson.
 Mrs Alice Cronin, Teacher Alfred Billings. Everett Blish. Morris Breggs Vernon Brown. Walter Burton. Edwin Cartier. Ernest Cooper, Ellsworth Day, George Evergetis James Ever getis Cart Foisey. Leon Gardner Charles keneh. Thomas keneh, Leo Lapare Francis Magnan. Edward Noriarty Robert Oher. Franklin Penny. Joseph perillo. Tony Fertile Chester Peaieuik, Patsy Russo. Agnes 1 Basuette, Jeanette Bird Clara Bonk Iora Provost.
 Miss F E. Fox. Teacher William Cooper. Albert Gaudreau. Ernest Gau- idreau. Willard kench. John Moriarty, Aime paquin. Charlie Stark. Lyman Rondeau. Everett Stark. Leo Nandale. Attic Burton, Lucille Day, Maud kench, Helen Pizctacnic, Gwen dolyn Smalley, Mary Coeher.
 Putnam Heights School
 Mrs. R. P. Davison. Teacher: Al ice Chase.
 East Putnam Sehool
 Mrs. C. B. Gibson. Teacher: Gladys Cutler, Jason Cutler.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
Dress WeH and Succeed

not jumped to the running board of the truck. he would have been hit by the L Hereux car.
 L'Hereux. with whom was Arthur Pepin. testified that they had parked the car near the corner of South Main street, where the fire department was called Thursday night on false alarm That Patrolman Sponcey mos toned to L'Hereux to come on through and that after few such motions L.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

Hereux started his car in low gear and proceeded to obey the officers com mand.
 Defendants counsel, Attorney I. H. Miron. called Sponeey as a witness, and the officer admitted that he gave such a command to L'Hereux.
 Following the imposition of fine the defendant gave notice of an appeal to the Superior court and furnished a bond for his appearance.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

A cool, cheerful Autumn day. John Lee Martin and his wife stepped down the gang-plank returning from week end trip across the lake. Both, wear ing their best clothes, rested, fresh and keenly alive, made an attractive picture on the dock.
 "Well, kitten," said John. Have to hurry. Cor heavy date. Going to try to sell Old Man Steele big policy Andhe waved good bye and hurriedoh. Old Man Steele, head of great tractor plant, looked up with interest at the energetic, well-groomed young man, listened to his selling arguments-and atthe end, brushed aside the insurance matter and asked:
 "Young man, have you ever considered going into the tractor business?" "No," smiled Martin, but "Well, ,giveitsome thought, "saidSteele, turning back to his desk, "and come and see me again. Bring some ideas with you" Plainly, Martin has made an impression.
 The insurance salesman went home
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
Could This Happen to You!

that night and told his wife what great opportunity was before him.
 Got a lot of ideas, toe" he said. VI ought toland good job with Mi. Steele. Going to see him in a few days"
 When he returned to the tractor plant he was promptly shown in. Evidently the Old Man was expecting him.
 But the friendly look in Steele's eyes gave way to disappointment. His hand shake was cold. His voice lost its interest. He hurried through the meet ing and left Martin standing outside the office with vague feeling that he had somehow lost out.
 And in his office Steele was saying to his general manager: Too bad about that fellow Martin. Thought l had found live wire but he doesn't know enough to keep himself well-groomed. Must have come in from some week end party last Monday. Today he wore clothes would be ashamed to see on any man in this organization"
 AndMartinneverknewwhat an oppor- tunity his carelessness had cost him. He did not know what allwise men say is the first axiom for ambitious folks
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
Israel Putnam School

Q. W White. Teacher Henry Be noit. Clinton Davison. Napoleon De sautels Ieo Carmine. Albert Merlin. Kenneth Rawley, Harry Thayer, Wes- ton Wallen, Roswell Wheaton, Rose
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
SOCIAL HYGIENE WILL
he TOPIC AT SESSION

The SociAl hygiene Society OF the
District OF Columbia will meet Mon
day night In. the First Baptist
Church, sixteenth and Q streets
northwest.
Addresses will be made by the
Reverend Joseph r. Sizoo, Assist
ant Surgeon General, United States
Public Health Service; and Alan
Johnstone, Jr, special representa-
tive Of the American Social Hy-
giene Association.
The Reverend Samuel j. Porter
will preside. Doctor Robert Scott
Lamb Is president of the local
society.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
Moman Hurt .in FalI.

First aid treatment was admins.
tered to Mrs. j. Mccolinsh. Of 1926
seventh street northWest, who.
while alighting from a street car at
Ninth and F streets northwest. fell
and injured her ,legp.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
JUSTICE
PRAISES WORK
. OF CHAMBER
Business Leaders Hear Taft
at Dedication Of New
Building

Business leaders from every sec
ton Of the country Joined last night
in dedicating the new headquarters
of the Chamber of Commerce Of
the. United States at Connecticut
avenue and II streets northwest,
'.the home of the nations business !
and heard chief Justice William
Howard Taft stress the need for
stimulating and determining public
opinion.
All governments must recognize
the force Of public opinion. wheth.
but in the maintenance Of popular
ultimate resort, =. declared the Chief
Justice, who lauded. the organiEa-
ton for having Furnished for tile
people of this country. an inStrO>
ment for the effective organization
of public opinion that IS and viii
continue to be OF the highest bene-
fit
Praises Chamber.
The Chief Justice. in whose
Presidential administratlon tho or
ganization was initiated lnuded the
national chamber as proving itself
one of the Yion-official factors IN
the progress OF America. He ve-s
minded members that ..as your
Constituents you have hundreds of
thousands living in every part of
the country. Among them All every
phase Of every public question must
come home to some part of you-,
membership"
Charles NageI, Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor in the Taft Ad-
ministration, reminded members OF
the central chamber that theirs is
non-poIiticaI organization ,legis-
Iation, he indicated. will not correct
economic evils.
Every citizen is interested in
not having the statute books load
ed down with legislative promises
that the executive departments cam
not keep. We should substitute
conduct for speeches, resolutions
and Legislative bills, he asserted.
Grateful To Taft.
Richard T. Grant; president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States, declared that to Mr..
Taft business owes q debt OF graft
tude," for having aided in laying
the foundations on which the or
ganizafion had been reared. Mr..
Grant praised former Secretary
Nagel. Elliott Goodwin, vice presi-
dent Of the chamber, and John Joy.
Edison, Of washington, for his
financial advice in carrying the
building to completion. Harry A..
Wheeler, chairman Of the building
committee, added praise for many
chamber leaders. mentioning par
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

ticularly Mr.. Edison ITO whose fore
sight we owe the site on which this
building stands.
The opening and concluding
prayers were offered by the Right
Reverend Thomas r. Gailor, Epis-
oopal bishop OF Tennessee.
The dedication ceremonies We're
centered In the open.air portion OF
the auditorium on the first floor.
A unique feature was the placing
of amplifiers In every room of the
structure to carry the speeches to
everyone within It's walls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice of hearing of Final Account
ana petition for distribution.
IN the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Benton County,
Tin Probate).
In the matter of the estate of Mary
~. Moore, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that l.. G..
Moore the executor of the last will
and Of the estate of Mary j. Moore,
deceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement to, and filed with the
Clerk of the above court, his final
account end report and petition for
distribution of the assets of said es-
tate.
That Wednesday the 18th day of
January. at l o'clock pm, at the
court room of the Superior court, in
the Benton County Court House at
Prosser, Washington, has been APP
p5:nesd by said Court as the time
and place for hearing upon said final
,astouilt and petition, at which time
she court is asked to settle said ac-
count and distribute the property of
me state to the heirs or persons en-
Ted to receive the same and dis
charge the executor.
6. MOORE, Executor.
c. L. Holcomb, Attorney for Ex-
ecutor. 12:17-31.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
WILLIAM FRANK MARTIN

William Frank Martin died in the
Pasco hospital December 9th, follow
ing a short but severe illness. He was
born in Cresswell, Oregon, in 1854
and would have been seventy-one yrs.
old Christmas Day. He grew up on
the edge of the frontier and served
as an Indian scout in the '7O's. He
was a freighter in the early days
when supplies were taken to the
settlements by freighting wagons.
Mr.. Martin came with his family
to this valley thirty-five years ago
and purchased the land where his
home has been so many years on the
River Road. During his residence here
he was interested in stock raising and
farming.
Mrs. Martin died in 1913 and he is
survived by five children: William,
Van Buren,. Mrs. Elizabeth Olson,
of Kennewick, Elmer sophomore at
W.S.C. and Mrs. Ellen McCliman of
Cashmere. All the children were here
for the funeral. He also leaves three
sisters in Oregon.
Funeral services were held at the
M. E. church Saturday afternoon. in
charge of Rev. F. N. Morton and ap
propriate music was rendered by Miss
Sybil Fraser and r. II. Briggs. The
grey casket was covered with beau
tiful flowers and the pail bearers
were longtime friends and neigh
bors: Edward Sheppard, E. r. Car
penter, C. E. Lum William Price,
p. j. Murphy and d. J. Beinhart. Bu-
rial was in Riverview Heights ceme-
terry beside his wife.
So passes one of Kennewick's real
pioneers. "Bill" Martin, as he was
familiarly called. was a true friend
to all who knew him and in the early
days this meant everybody, and their
heartfelt sympathy is extended to
the bereaved family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17

Friday aind Saturday sKavalina
of the Ice Lands" a story of love,
devotion and peril in the shadow of
the northern lights. All actors are
Eskimos. Added attraction for Fri
day, MacKnight's Hypnotic Funmak-
ers. Regular prices.
X TX
Sunday and Monday-Rex, the wild
horse in ''The Black Cyclone" is a
picture entirely different. Also "The
Sea Squawk."
X X
Tuesday-Tom Mix supported by
Tony, the wonder horse and Duke, the
dog. in "Teeth." Also &C comedy.
X X
Wednesday-"Isn't Life Wonder
full" simple romance of love and
potatoes, featuring Carol Dempster
and Neil Hamilton. Also Pathe News
and cartoon comedy.
= = =
Thursday-G Georgia Hale and Stu
art Holmes in Salvation Hunters"
Also a comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
WANT NEW WALKS

z
Residents of the west Garden
Tracts are asking for a cement side
walk to their district. It is proposed
to run the new Improvement from the
Moulton residence on what used 90
be Seventh street, north across the
tracks one block, then west two
blocks to the Hitler corner and north
one more block to the Winkenwerder
property.
Residents are asking for fve-foo5
walk on both sides of the streets
mentioned, and petition will be cir
culated for signatures soon. The city
council has agreed to go ahead with
the work as soon as the petition has
been received. By starting now the
work can be completed in tlae carly
spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
PUPILS IN GRADES
ENTERTAIN PARENTS
Riddles Prepare Christmas Program
to Present to Parents at the
Liberty Wednesday p. nj.

The kiddies in the grade schools
will present Christmas program
next Wednesday afternoon at the
Liberty Theatre, beginning at two
o'clock. The parents and others inter-
ested in the schools are invited to
attend.
Under the direction of Miss Hume,
an interesting program has been ar
ranged, pupils from each Of the class
es taking part.
This is the only outside program
put on by the schools this year, but
each of the rooms will have their
own Christmas trees and exchanges
of gifts among classmates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to express
our thanks to the many friends who
helped us with their words of SYM
pathy and floral tributes at the death
of our father, w. +. Martin. tssignea,
Mrs. Ella McClimans Mrs. Eliza beth
Olson, w. NJ. Martin, V. B. Martin,
Elmer Martin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
DIE SAME WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerding, form
erly of Kennewick are both reported
dead. Several months ago they sold
their property south of Kennewick
and returned to their cid home city,
West Plains, Mo. At West Plains, the
local paper reports, both Of them died
within the same week. They had
lived in the West for II years, most
of which time was spent in and
around Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17

FOR SALE-Wisconsin Pride seed
potatoes, grown from imported
seed planted in July. This variety
has proven to be the best yielder of
any variety used in California. 1t is
nearly as early as the Cobbler and
d much heavier yielder of fine smooth
potatoes. Glencliff Potato Farms,
SunnySide Wash, 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17

Far ahead in power, speed, fuel mileage beauty:
F. st car of its price with the option OF hydraulic
fcur-wheel brakes at slight extra cost.
Delivers 1875 horse-power-S3 per cent more
power certainty and performance than its official
rating.
Positive full forcefeed fabrication, giving far more
efficient fabrication with no increase in Oil COM
sumption.
Unusually sturdy rugged frame.
Engine completely isolated from chassis with foac.
ing platform spring in front. Rubber bushinss an0
pads in rear-no metal to metal contact
Steering mechanism designed especially for bal
loon tires.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17

FOR SALE-Our home on River
Road, acres; asparagus, family
orchard and alfalfa. Terms. w. E.
Powell. Alp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17

The wonderful riding
qualities Of the new Chrysler Four cam
not be described. You must experience
them to know what an advance has
been made in the four-cylinder field. 1t is
enough to say that ride will amaze and
delight you.
And when you ride you'll notice the absolute
find no rumble or tremors in the body Of
the car.
Here is a car you can truly drive all day
without fatigue. 1t is hardly ever necessary
to shift gears, except for starting from dead
stop. When shifting is necessary it is made
clean and noiselessly by the matched trans
mission gears and easy clutch action.
There has never been the like of the new
Chrysler Four at anywhere near its price.
Be prepared for great revelaton.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

DOORS AND sAsH-Both salvaged ana new;
new DOORS stock sizes So and up: sash, new
six-tights, 95c EACH screens. 40c each.
LUMBER-salvaged from our many wrecking
operations. together with an immense pur-
chase of new lumber.2x2. 2xS, 2x4, 2x8. 2xs;
sheathing, flooring, siding and ceiling. at low
prices. Also both new and used laths. We
can save you money.
ROOFING--Capitol roofing, manufactured by
Certain -teed Co.. 1-ply, $1.25: 2-ply, sl.75;
3-ply, S2.25: mill-end roofing. 1-ply, csc; 2-pIy,
81 %; 3-ply, $3.50. Also red and green slate
surface roofing. Certain-teed fourth one shin
giles. guaranteed ten years, So per square
WALL BOARD-Brand-new fiber board, &c per
So it,; new hreproof plaster wall board, 3&c
per SO. IT.
PAINT-Weathershield house paint, manufac-
tured by Certain-teed Company, white and all
other colors. 2.25 per gallon. Also barn, roof
and fence paint at 5 .55 per gallon. This is
freshly manufactured paint of a nationally
known company. 1t is NOT Army paint.
THE HECHINGER HOUSE WRECKISG CO.,
Camp Meigs, 9Th and Fla. ave. northeast.
Main office, 9Th and sts southwest.
Inspection invited until $40 pm. IA YEARS
SAVING You MONEY ON BUILDING MA
TERIAL HAVE ESTABLISHED THE GOOD
WILL OF THE HECHINGER COMPANY.
DRAFTING TABLEs-Larse; iron base; ad-
Evening star., 1925-04-12
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

PLAYER-PIANO. latest style. mahogany case.
full SS-note scale: all latest Improvements
positively brand-new; s269 easy terms. 22T
Pa. ave southeast
Evening star., 1925-04-12
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.
(COnffnuedD

BATTERY JAES-New; will dispose Of same
Mt a big sacrifice In order to get rid OF the
lot, longer In the battery business. Call
Main 53AS for q bargain In hattery lars.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

DRAFTING TABLES-Large; iron base; ad-
Unstable: $25 each for three. Also smaller ia
bic, cheap 80 10th IT. a.w.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
ACCOUNTANT.
Z D A preferred

BARBER SHOP.
Excellent location for barber shop In large
apartment group, facing 14th st. NV. Phone
Main 5437
VALET LAUNDRY,
Space available in large apartment group in
IL U. Phone Main h427
Evening star., 1925-04-12

DECORATING. PAINTING. PAPERHASG-
ing, etc. Special prices this week Decorate
now. Pay later. Small monthly payments
make 1t easy. "a bid is all we ask" Lugo
Decorating Co., 42l 9th NV. Phi. Fr. 10256
tRa
Evening star., 1925-04-12

FCRNTTt RE-Because We have 10 overhead
we sell high grade furniture at prices lower
than you pay for used living, dining and bed
room suites and odd pieces; gate-leg. daven-
port, extension. console. end and odd tables:
Windsor chairs, $3.50 up; mirrors drsperies
and slip covers: inspection invited Home
Beautiful. Inc, 1921 Conn. ave. Terms Open
until s 30 pm.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

\ few other Studebakers in
all models and years.
A deposit will hold the car
YOU select for future delivery.
Convenient terms of payment if
YOU desire them.
A few good buys ranging
from Sl00 to $3.50. These are
special values
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Auto accessories. doing fine bus, II st. $1,000
Bakery and lunch on st. NV; doing good
business; will sacrifice 81, $50
p T. HALLER, BUSINESS BROKER.
FIR 2a87 900 Eye st. NV.
FIRST-CLAsS MEAT MARKET AND GRO
Gerry; good location.
Phone North pO92. 13s
Evening star., 1925-04-12

REFRIGERATOR. large Eddy porcelain .
electric washing machines. perfect condition
No dealers. Phone Col 1889. IL
Evening star., 1925-04-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(COntinuedD

CARPENTER ER-BUILDER-Store fronts and all
kinds of house remodeling reasonable prices;
work guar. s. Epstein. 124 ID s.e. l.. 2114.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

ELECTRIC WIRISG-Fa"Miller''- lie your
self with our better grade OF house wiring and
electrical 6xturesS See some OF the work we
have put in for your neighbors. We gladly
give references and terms il desired Our
representative will call at your convenience
and furnish yau an estimate on an economical
wiring job that will satisfy. Gail Main 2757
or Frank. 1O469. GEO. r. MILLER ELEC
TRIO Co. 9O3 New York ave