davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
NEW POSTAL RATES IN EFFECT
Postmaster DOdsOn Started New Rul-
ing as to Rates, &c, This Morning

postmaster DO0SOn Started New hu4-
ing as to Rates, &c, This Morning
The new postal rates enacted by
Congress were put into effect this
morning, April Is, and Postmaster
DodsOn is carrying out the new regu-
latiOns. First class rates remain un-
changed-2c per ounce or fractional
part thereof; Government postal cards
-1c; other private cards, &c; every
thing Except first and second class
maiD, weighing up to 8 ounces is Bird
class mail l2c for each , ounces;
everything Except first and second
class maiD, weighing over 8 ounces is
4th class mail or Parcel Post. Except
that books, catalogues, seed, bulbs,
roots, and sciOns weighing not over 8
ounces-l2c per ounce. All parcel
post Except that collected on R. Ed.
Routes), require ? cents extra in adj
dition to all other postage. All spec
ial handling, 25 cents extra in addi-
tion to all other postage. Insurance
Value l cent to $5.0O-5c; $5.01 to
S25.OO-Sc; $25.O1 to $5OOO-1Oc;
$5O.O1 to S1OO.OO-25c. Registry
Value Sic to S5O.OO-15c; $5O.O1 to
S1OO.OO-2Oc; Foreign registers-1Oc;
Parcel post and registry return re-
ceipt-3c. c. o. D. 1c to $1,000
12c; $1OO1 to $5OOO-15c; $5OO1 to
$100.OO-25c. Parcel Post Special de-
livery fee-weight not over lbs
10c; weight over lbs. and not over
10 lbs.-15c; weight over 10 lbs. and
not over 70 lbs.-2Oc; other mail
than parcel post-10c Third class
l or 2 oz.-112c; 3 or oz.-3c; or
6 oz.-4lGc; or 8 oz-6c. News
papers, or oz.-2c; or oz.-4c
5 or 6 oz-6c; Z or oz.-8c. Money
order-1c to $2.5O-5c; $2.51 to $500
&c; $5.O1 to $1O.OO-1Oc; $1O.O1 to
S2OOO-12c; $2O.O1 to $4OOO-15c;
$4OO1 to $6O.OO-18c; $6O.O1 to $4,000
Poe; S8O.O1 to S1OO.O0-22c.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT KENTON
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Sylvester Enter
tain in Honor of 21st Birthday of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Sylvester Enter
tain in Honor of 21st Birthday of Son
Kenton, April 14.-Mr. and Mrs. 7.
E. Sylvester entertained at their
home, "Fairview Farm Saturday
evening, April IL, the occasion being
the twenty-frst birthday of their son,
Harry. A delightful evening was
spent in games, music, recitations and
other social past-times, followed later
by refreshments. About seventy
guests were present. Harry received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. o..
H. Walton and daughter, of Glenside,
Pa; Mr.. Arnold Hellings and sister,
Miss Dorothea Hellings, HOlmesburg,
Pal and Mrs. Alfred Rich, Mr.
Harold Coma, Miss Ruth Deist, Miss
Elizabeth Bryant, Miss Wyatt Aitken,
Miss Ruth Vandegrift, Philadelphia; !;
Mr.. Paul Sayers, Mr.. Joseph Hemp
hill, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey johnson and sons Albert and Eu-
gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Jones and
OduBuLeIs MI. w dlleI OlUley3 NGW
Castle; Mrs. Ridgely Nickerson and
son, Mrs. William Mabrey, Mrs. ThOs.
Mabrey, Mr.. Raymond Mabrey, Thos.
Mabrey, Mr. Earl Pryor, Alvan Pryor,
Mr.. Richmond HObson, Miss Marion
HobsOn, Miss Helen HObsOn, Mrs. T.
Mills and son Roland, Edgar Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Darrah and chill
dren, Louise, Robert, Virginia and
Alexander; Mr.. M. Moffitt and sisters
Miss Elizabeth and Mary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis and daughters
Beulah Marie and Ernestine, Mr.. Her
bert Wright, Mr.. George Knots, Jr.
Mr.. Eugene MOfitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Staats, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jar
rell and son MalcOm, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sylvester and son Carroll, Mr.
Frank Wilds, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilds, Mr. Granville Wilds, Mr.. Johr
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. johnson
and sons Edwin and Enroll; Mr.. Her
man Sylvester and Miss Helen Sylves-
ter The guests departed at late
hour wishing the "new man of the
house" many more happy birthdays.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
WEER BILL NEVER REVIVED
Died With Amendment and Was Be-
yOnd Recall by the LEGISLATURE

Died With Amendment and Was Be
yOnd Recall by the Legislature
The super-dry Weer bill which,
above all other qquestiOns before the
Legislature, has caused more discus
sion throughout this state, died be-
yond rejuvenation and never was
brought out again. Its demise oc-
Cured in the House Thursday after
noon, April 2, when that branch of
the General Assembly failed by vote
of II to 13 to concur in a Senate
amendment which had been tackled on
to the proposed law. While the eff
feet of this vote was the sole topic of
discussion among the members of
both Houses it is the consensus of
opinion that it not only killed the
amendment but also the bill itself
Atleast it never again saw the light
of day during the closing session of
the Delaware Legislature. The Weer
bill is the measure that would have
prohibited the possession of liquor in
any quantity by anyone in Delaware,
and making it a Jail offense to have
liquor on the premises. The Senate
amendment provided that anyone
might have a quart in their home.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
FORMER SMYRNA GIRL WEDS

Mrs. Mildred Fowler Rutan, Marries
DR.. r. G. Wildrick at Palmyra, \. J.
The marriage of Mrs. Mildred FOw-
Ter Rutan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred E. Fowler, of Palmyra, n. j.,
formerly of Smyrna, and DR.. Ray
mond Gage Wildrick, Of Germantown,
Pa, was quietly solemnized Wednes-
day evening, April 8, at the home of
the brides parents, COS Lincoln ave
nue., Palmyra, n. J. The Rev. Ray
mond Hillyard Gage, of Newfoundland
uncle of the groom, oficiated. The
bride was attended by her daughter,
Claramae Rutan, and niece of the
groom, Virginia Wildrick, of Glenside,
Pa, as flower girls. Upon return
from their honeymoon, DR.. Wildrick
and his bride will reside at 2016 East
Chelton avenue, Germantown.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
ASBURY SUNDAY NJ. E. SCHOOL
L. NJ. Price Reelected Superintendent
for Another Term.-Delegates Elected

L. NJ. Price Reelected Superintendent
for Another Term.-Delegates Elected
At a meeting Monday night, Lewis
NJ. Price was reelected Superinten-
dent of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School to which he has given
so many years of faithful and useful
service. Walter w. Hynson was re-
elected first assistant superintendent
and w. f. Matthews, Jr., second as
sistant. Charles J. Sudler was re-
elected secretary and treasurer. Lin
den Shapley, Ruth Collins, Mildred
Sherwood, Joseph r. Jefferson, Bird,
Richard Price and Fred Williams were
elected delegates to the Workers In
stitute being held this week. One In
stitute will be held in Asbury, Smyrna
tomorrow, one will be held in Dover,
Friday and one in Harrington, Satur-
day.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
CREAMERY SOLD TO SHARPLESS

Daniel tSevens, Receiver, Granted
Permission by Chancellor to Sell 1t
Daniel w. Stevens, received of the
MiddletOwn Farms, Inc, was granted
permission by Chancellor Wolcott in
Chancery Court last week to sell the
Smyrna plant of the corporation at
private sale to P. f. Sharpless Com
pany for $1,000. Because of the Chan
cellor's order, the public sale, sched-
uled for April 81, will be called off.
No opposition to Mr.. Stevens request
that he be permitted to sell the plant
to Sharpless Company was made.
Several days ago the chancellor di-
rected the issuance of a rule on the
stockholders directing them to show
cause if any they had, why Mr. Stew
ems request should not be granted.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
WHOLE NO. 1851
EASTER SUNDAY IN SMYRNA
Was Bright, Beautiful Day-Churches
All Had Special Services and Musi-
cal Programs That Were Good

Cal IIOSIdHlS 1Idl W NNIc OOOu
Sunday last, Easter Sunday, was a
bright and beautiful day in Smyrna.
There were home-cOmers over the
weekend and a number availed them
selves for motor trips to distant
points. In Smyrna the churches as
usual made much of the day. At st.
Peters Church, Rev. Thomas Getz
Hill, rector, the usual services were
held. The chancel was beautifully
decorated with flowers and a special
musical program was rendered. Dur
ing the offertory the vested choir sang
an anthem: Awake Up My Glory"
(Barnby) followed by "Gunod's Mass"
Another anthem, "Christ, Our Pass
over" was sung during the service.
Those who had solo or duet parts
were: Misses Katherine and Ethel
Bartlett; Misses Margaret and Eliza
beth Hill; Mrs. H. c. Webb and Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill. The rector preach
ed a sermon in harmony with the day.
The Sunday school gave their Easter
services in the afternoon and each
member of the school received a pot
ted geranium.-At Asbury NJ. Z.
Church, the second Sunday of the new
pastorate of Rev. Robert K. Stephen
son, there were elaborate services.
The Sunday school, L. NJ. Price, su-
perintendent, rendered their program
in the morning. The preaching ser
vice took place at IL o'clock. Amid
beautiful floral decorations about the
chancel, pulpit and choir loft, an aug
mented choir, under the direction of
w. o. Hoffecker, sang several an
thems. These included, "Chrst is
Risen To-day; "When the Sabbath
Was Passed.; "The Song Trium-
phant" and the "Halleujah Chorus" "
Mrs. Robert Y Wallen, Jr., eXcelled
in a number of solo parts. DR.. Steph-
enson gave sermons appropriate to
the day The Presbyterian Church,
Rev. B. n Morgan, pastor, made
much of Easter, not only with floral
displays but with theilr Easter en-
thems and music. The pastor preach
ed an Easter sermon and the services
throughout the day, both in church
and Sunday school, brought forth
complimentary remarks.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
FIRE BURNS HOUSE, TOWNSEND
Residences of Walter Money, Jr., and
Manering Burned-CalI Firemen

= Manering Burned-Call Firemen
Townsend, April 14.-The Smyrna
Fire Engine was called to Townsend
early Friday morning shortly before
three o'clock when a double dwelling
belonging to B. G. Lockerman and
tenanted by Walter Money, Jr., and a
family named Mannering. Fire Com
panies from Smyrna, Clayton and
Townsend were there but soon found
they could not save the dwelling.
They directed their attention to keep
ing the fire from spreading to other
buildings. Money and Mannering
were barely able to save any of their
household goods, in fact they hardly
had time to get out. Mannering had
no insurance and his loss was practi-
cally total. Money carried insurance
on his household goods and Locker
man had insurance on his property.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB
Next Friday Will Be Junior Day" a
the Club-PrOgram Arranged

Last Friday being "Good Friday"
there was no meeting at the goth
Century Club of Smyrna. The pro-
gram for next Friday will be for the
little folks, children of members. 1t
will be known as "Junior Day." and a
delightful program is being arranged.
Miss Helen Start and Miss May
Thompson will have charge program.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
WELL-KNOwN SPEAKER COMING

Will Be in Smyrna Next Wednesday
and Thursday at Missionary Meeting
The speakers from a distance for
the Presbyterial Missionary Meeting
next Wednesday and Thursday, will
be DR.. Ernest F. Hall of the Board of
Foreign Missions, and Miss Ann Eliz
abeth Taylor of the Board of National
Missions. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe of
Washington, D. c., president of the
Baltimore Synodical Missionary So
ciety, will be in attendance through
out the meeting. Mrs. Walter S. Shep-
pard of Salisbury, Md, is the Presi-
dent of the Presbyterial Missionary
Society, and will preside at the sew
eral sessions in Presbyterian Church.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Annie Burris Lloyd, Follows Her
Husband Who Died on Union Street
SmYrna. Only Twelve DaYs AGO

huSudlu W llO Dleu Oll OluOU OlAetl
Smyrna, Only Twelve Days Ago
Mrs. Annie Burris Lloyd, widow of
George w. Lloyd, who succumbed
suddenly to a stroke of apoplexy
twelve days ago, died at her home on
Union Street last evening. She had
been i'll for sometime and her death
had been anticipated by those who
knew of her condition. She was born
and raised near Kenton. Her first
husband was a Mr.. Jacobs, after which
she married Mr.. Lloyd. She is sur
vived by six children: Mrs. Lille Arch
er, Charles and Harry Jacobs, Mrs.
Helen Passwaters and Irving Lloyd
and Ernest Lloyd. She is also sur
vived by several grandchildren.
Death EnOch Y. CarrOw, Near KentOn
EnOch Y. Carrow, aged rs, a we'll
known farmer of Kenton Hundred,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Gilbert Davis, near Kenton, on Fri
day, after a lingering illness. He is
survived by several children, all
grown. Funeral services took place
yesterday with intermeht in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill Rector, An
nOunces Annual Parish Meeting
Immediately after the service this,
Wednesday, evening at half-past sew
en-, the Annual Parish Meeting will be
held. 1t is important that all men,
bers of the Parish be present as bus
mess of vital interest will be trans
acted. There will be services next
Sunday as follows: Holy Communion
at 7.S0 a. M; Church School at 10
a. M; and Morning Prayer with ser
hon at IL a. m.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15

Tho Chamber of Commerce, Smyrna
IA another get-to-gether dinner at
= - Colonial Hotel, Thursday night,
/. occasion being honOred this time
T. tbe chief executive of the State,
c,rsrnor Robert P. Robinson, and
S,,retary of State William G. Taylor.
Ss,ides these State officials a lively
T;Imington delegation of business
.sn headed by William F. Metten,
,,s,ident of the Wilmington Chamber
Commerce, also honored the occa-
ian and it was an evening highly en-
,raBe for both Smyrna and for
nsm The dinner hour was set for
oven o'clock. President Charles D.
Sn,kly, of the Chamber of Commerce
nrrna, presided and fully a hundred
nests were seated. Shapley's Orches-
"a furnished music. That Governor
go5inson and Secretary of State Tay-
lr should have left Dover at so busy
time when the Legislature was in
Sp last hours of its session, was not
ry complimentary to Smyrna but
unrelated not only by the members
4 the Chamber but citizens of the
vrn as well. Walter o. HOffecker
daed the blessing after which he
4 lad the company in singing a song,
'By at HOme," to the tune of the
Btte Hymn of the Republic John
mn's Body. The song is so sug-
gzTe of the slogan "deal at home, y
nmblsh the verses as follows:
Hge you counted up the dollars
It you spend away from home,
loS shining silver dollars
That you're sending out to roam,
Nov don't you want to keep them, boys
I'D spend 'em here at home
To boost the town along.
lo.-Keep your dollars here at home, boys.
Keep your dollars here at home, boys.
Spend your dollars here at home, boys,
Where they'll come back to you.
Tie glory and the greatness
Of the town that is to be,
All depends upon the dollars
hat are spent by you and me.
And the facts are made so plain
llat We are hoping you will see,
And spend your cash at home.-Cho.
\ you want to see the City
That is fastening TO its fall,
you want 70 see the handwrite
and the ivy on the wall,
rs the cash they send TO others
lis the cash they send away,
That tells the story all.-Cho.
!lsn boost the town along, boys
.one and boost the town along,
We are boosting, always boosting,
liais the burden of our song.
asp Us keep the dollars rolling
LA they cover half the town.
And spend 'em here at home.-Cho.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
AeyROte Of Enthusiasm Good Roads

vi WIZ OPCAlllB ny udppy IelldIhS
Y Governor Robinson felicitating the
aazens Of Smyrna and Clayton on
aNng a Chamber of Commerce and
ae meaning of good fellowship and
le mlngling of men together, Secre-
ay OF State Taylor followed with
,appy felicitatiOns also and struck the
N'note Of enthusiasm with a refer
'ee 70 his desire to help Smyrna get
goa roads. Secretary of State Tay-
w Oy virtue of his position, is Chair
l4n OF the State Highway Commits
-Ol and he had no sooner said this
~41 ne was greeted with prolonged
appalSe. 1t was at once apparent
-a' Secretary Taylor had struck a
%pllar subject Walter 0. Hoffecker
'lo mad not intended saying anything
vas later given the floor and made
.le Ol the best addresses of the even
s' Mr.. HOffecker served for six
''alS on the State Highway Commits
~ lel and ne very frankly told of his
.-Or'S to get road from Smyrna
a,a Aenton to Hartly and Marydel,
suing up with the Maryland high
~ system thru Greensboro to Den
Il. % Ihough he said he was promised
road to Marydel the plans were
y. W Snl1ted and instead the road
Quilt from Dover to Marydel
~.te It was shown that fully 80 pei
Il. Il. Ol The traffic was north, Mr.. HOf-
pI p1eI showed it took motorists IL OF
Al TlileS u OIL their course by the Mary
r.l lover road. The next year the
H. - was built from Smyrna to Ken
is@ anu tnere it stopped. Mr.. HOf.
,.s .asr referred to the fact he had Just
Al ,1'led that day from Georgetown
nm. polhted to the fact that George
Do.~' oeaford, Laurel, Milford anC
s.; sf all had roads leading from
d Il towns to the Maryland system
N anyways while Smyrna-Claytor
O.,IlO ~ such road. He urged tn,
asn oi commerce could not star
aan organization on better projec
r. !" agltate road to Maryland
Sn,,,e aeaFtlly endorsed a road from tn
Co." .-"@E-OlaytOn road thru Blackiston
ea5is roads to the Maryland lin
rsJ s TO Millington. He also fav
nav :, road to the Maryland line b,
erasn IN Aenton-DOwns Chapel to Sud
IL solle W and a road from Kenton t
vlIe 'STryland NJ line by way of Temple
bs5 aia. These three roads woul,
hP, y = 'ne larger centers Of Chester
p a ,ie Gieentreville and Easton, openin,
lsrsto,n ,en agricultural and commercia
g a y 70 Delaware and shortenin.
much as thirty miles in som
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15

a Lively Delegation From Wilmington, Headed by William F.
Netn President of the Wilmington Chamber, and Others
W. O. HOfecker Makes An Appeal for Good Roads
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15
o0AD TO THE MARYLAND LINE GIVEN
npETIJS CHAMBER COMMERCE DINNER

coyERNOR ROBERT P ROBINSON AND SECRETARY OF
TATE WILLIAM G. TAYLOR ARE GUESTS OF HONOR
Evening star., 1925-11-15
CJTY'S BIGGEST VALUE

CITY'S BIGGEST VALUE.
A, few apis: Just completed and redeco;
throughout: 24-hr. clev.. and switchboard:
nearly 5 acres OF grounds in the heart of
city: private Fairgrounds: extra large rms
rec falls tile bath. . concrete porches
lots of closets, each with elec. lights. only
SS7 80; extra large rms. rec. h. $50 so;
may allow reduction to substantial tenant
ON lease.
SEE WHAT YOU GET
FOR $3.50.
Act quickly. see Mrs. Brodt. center bldg.
Clifton Terrace. 14th and Clifton sts. ".
Phone Columbia 71i4.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
BRAND-NEw FIREPROoF BLDGs.
2All .2G1l CONN AVE

6OI f-3DIb tONN. AVE.
.cossy ssy and Si'5sale sPi. n s dining mo
slo6 %EE W1sGoH5iS S@SHlBfh Avr, INV
dressing dress - rm NJ, sMgrphy bed kit ' and bath, a
rms kit. rec. hall and bath Rent. $50
rms. kit. rec. hall and bath. Rent. $40
-. THE NEWPORT. 21e4 FLA. AVE.
Rent. s4a 80 to S47.50 mo- mo, '''' ''''' 'A'''
rms. kit. rec. hall and bath. Rent. S65
THE CAMBRIDGE. o21 10Th ST.
Downtown apt. fireproof: elevator serv-
Ice ,i,, m3dern %r th5oash"ut t1 @ rm dressins rm.
g rms. kit. rec. hall and bath. Rent.
THE ST. CLAIRE. 1717 T ST.
4 large rms. kit. and bath. pantry. rear
porch THE EeBi: BkNvRR' Sff ,so i43o nj CHAPLIN ST
Newly decorated apts.. 3 rms. KIT and
Newly decorated apts., 8 rms, kit and
0Frii THE DRuRY' alsI 9'I' MT. PLEASANT ST.
| rm.. elec. grill and bath. Rent. S35 mo.
. rms. kit sad 5ath; Rent $55 INC mo. mo
'a'n' hen' go So Kenyon Re ST.
rms saaa Sst a9e W1scnAsrs 18th sent HvE fS5 mo.
rms. kit. rec. hall and hath. Rent. 500
1871 ST
Dandy apt. rms. kit and bath. Rent
1913 MERIDIAN ST.
Good apt. 8 rms. kit. and bath. Rent
~ 22ss DECATUR ST.
gas, good cOnditsn Iats r1,Efph; RfHt; $40 Sc mo:
E,c.llen. asss apss toGrnD Tns:. SI Iii. ard bath
Rent, se5 MskszpFR ND Sc He, . eoss
REALTORS.
14l6 II ST. Main 1852.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
NTS-UNFURNIsHED. APA
APAItTMENTS-UNT NTURNISHED.

AP APARTMENTS-UNFURNsIIED. ApAKTMENTS-I
ULTRA-FASH IONABIE APARTMENTS
AT l0b 10th ST
lust above Scott irr
he charmed at nrd rnrAJn AM
magnife eight tstorn
rtments structure occupy
ON n
Scot Circle
bath
rrft hall
,~u trdpp
h and
Ihour oanI
Sou make Apst nof pi,n al
mis- this i~lun
a baths dl
Resident Manager Premises
Phone North 1000
J.. \. FEISIbF.
1913 18th st. Main 1912.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
1875 KFARNEY ST Ne

CLARENDON. VA
Large corner house. porches on sides :
rooms and bath. hut-water heat, electrir
lights and gas: large cellar: this house
faces on the boulevard: $50
Evening star., 1925-11-15

2o11 COLUMBIA ROAD Nw-r3
rooms and bathH. modern con
563cchieGhces- .....--, ........- s171. 90
5-t5I paths modern convenienoez .-... Ilo ~
"'I+ sIroi-!a ave. q ~ rooms and
20on F s.. n vi q rooms and iatI 90 49,
4o2H North Capitol SIT rooms and
bath. furnace heat. ........... 5p-
~ T3D 5th n y il.e--4 rooms and bath q 5u
4fiE HA>Hl NHLON LOAN & TRUST CO..
Real Estate Dept
Evening star., 1925-11-15

2oo3 1st ST. NV
% -''i'' 30 Quincy ST. NV. ~
''' $50 9th ST. NE.
7 rooms bath h.-w.h., cleo. ...... $1,000
S2l 9TH S.W.
rooms. bath ........... $4,000
rooms. bath .............. $1,000
1903 BELMONT RD
rooms bath ....... SI25.oO
rooms. bath $4,000
rooms. bath. garage .S65.OO
90 G S.W.
rooms. bath $3.50
6 rooms. bath .S4O.50
rooms. bath ..............S .S35.O 90
1918 9th S.w
6 rooms. bath .-............S3 $3.50
FLOYD f. DAVIS COMPANY.
133 18th st. NV
eth and f SITS. SW.
Main 352-353
Continued Oh Next Page.l
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Sherman Apt, 18th and L NV.
5-room and bath housekeeping apt: south
ern and western exposures: completely reno
Tated. Col. 1884.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

CENTER BUILDING.
4 Apartments OF reception room,
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath, so to SS5.
Apartment OF reception room,
3 bedrooms. living room, dim
ing room, kitchen and bath,
$3.50.
Apartment of reception room,
living room, dining room, bed
room, kitchen and bath, Sl25.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

room, kitchen and bath, Sl25.
SOUTH BUILDING.
Apartment OF reception room,
3 bedrooms, living room, dim
ing room, kitchen and 2 baths,
$50.
Apartments of reception room,
bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath, SIPS.
Apartments OF reception room,
living room, bedroom, kitchen
and bath, so to $85.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
A REAL HOME.

Best location in city: the Argyle and Well
ineton apts:: cor: Mt: Pleasant st: and Park
min walk to central park: magnificent de-
tached bldgs.: extra large rms. tile baths.
parauet floors open fireplaces;, everything
S57 80: Z rms. and bath. $40 and $3.50:
quickly. See ianitor on premises or phone
Main 5437
Evening star., 1925-11-15

:. I'IFU IN ' INIf : T
Modern 1O-rOgm and "-harh borps me.
separate apt, on 3rd floor. garage $50
Evening star., 1925-11-15

1925 9Th STREET
Downtown home rf : rooms and ta,a
h. W h. elen- lnkf-. 80 -Il.-.-
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED by COUPLE. Fur l-HOOM APT.
hltchen. bath. modern. in apt. bldg. down
town. Address Box 447-I. Star Office.
FURNISHED OR PARTLY. BRIGHT BACK
APARTMENT. two large rooms with private
nv; must be clean. quiet and refined; no
children: $40 mo. Mrs. l.. p. T.. 654 f
WANTED - SIX ROOM FURNISHED APT.
~ apartment house NV by congressman:
Sovcmbcr 20 to July. rent approximately
III 30. Address Box 2g2-Z star Office
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Furnished }
2 Apartments of reception room,
bedroom. living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath, Sl25.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
A Few Very Attractive
Apartments for Rent.

NORTH BUILDING.
) Apartments of reception room,
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath, so to $95.
2 Apartments of reception room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath,
SIS.