davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-08-06
GOLDEN RULE DAY
ANNOUNCED EARLY
COOLIDGE BACKS GOLDEN
RULE SUNDAY

PARIS, Aug.3.-The International
Near East Association has received
from America litter in which Presi-
dent Coolidge strongly endorsed the
international observance of Golden
Rule Sunday on December 6, on be-
half of the orphanage work of the
Near East Relief and allied organ
izations More then 10 nations will
December.
President Cooidge's letter says:
THE reports of the observants of In
ternational Golden Rule Sunday last
year in so countries, and it's far
reaching results in the training of
orphants in the Near East, have been
of great interest to me. This express
ion of brotherhood inevitably has a
beneficial influence upon those who
give as we'll as they receive.
CAS- practical help is the best ex-
preston of friendship, | feel that the
aid which America may give out of
its prosperity to those impoverished
by war may be of the utmost value
in the promotion of international good
will The consistent observance of
Golden Rule Sunday cannot but help
to bring about the application of the
Golden Rule itself to the misunder-
standings of nations and of individ-
uals.
I earnestly hope that the volun-
tary observance of this day may be
come increasingly prevalent in the
homes of America and throughout
the world"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-08-06
THE ICE REUNION

The second annual Ice family reun-
ion was held at Barrackville near
Fairmont last Sunday and attracted
crowd twice as large as that which
attended last years reunion. John r.
Ice, of Belington, was named one of
the historians of the association.
Those presant from Belington and
Elkins were:
Belington-John r. Ice, Minnie Ice,
S. Z. Jones, Mrs. Verna lee Jones,
Dove Ice, Okey J. Ice Ella Ice, S. +.
Ice, Martin T. Ice, Junior Earl Ice,
Alva Ice, Verna Ice, Charles Ice, Eta
Ray Ice and Georgia Marie Ice.
Elkins-Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Gamer
and children, G. W. Rena, Marie and
Edgar, and Mrs. Emma Jane Moore.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-08-06
NEWSPAPER cOs~s
DOUBLED SINCE 1919

Washington, d. e., August g.
Southern publishers, appearing be
fore a Congressional subcommittee
at Atlanta, recently, declared thai
Congress not only should not increase
postal rates on newspapers, but on
the contrary should reduce the rates
on second-class matter. The views
of the southern newspapermen were
presented by Colonel Robert Ewing, of
New Orleans, and Major f. B. Stahi-
man, of Nashville.
Major Stahlman declared that
newspaper costs have been rising
steadily and the publishers general
ally do not get enough for their pa
pers to pay postage and white paper
costs. The cost of publication has
virtually doubled since 1914 he
stated.
Colonel Ewing submitted a brief
prepared for the Southern Newspa-
per Publishers association. 1t stated
that newspapers are gradually ceas-
ing to use the mails because of pres
ent rates and that many publications
are using freight service instead OF
postal service. It was contended
that the present rates are too high
and should be reduced by Congress.
The brief declared that the Rural
Route Service, which cost approx
n1ately S87, 500, 900 in 1928, and the
Star Route Service that cost S12,500,-
900, "are services that are rendered
for national growth and have no right
to be charged as operating expenses
to the Postoffice Departmnt.'e'
The brief protested against any adj
justment that would increase rates
on second-class matter that were in
effect in 1920, after the second ad-
vance of the War Reevnu act. .
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-08-06
BIG CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
Barbour County SSe,eee cmnpsiga
Fer Breaddus Will Be In Full
Swing In Few Days.

Following the announcement of the
campaign to raise $50, 900 from Bar
bour County for Broaddus College ut
Philippi, w. Va, much optimism is
reported, and it is believed by many
that the amount will be subscribed
on schedule time
Mr.. Lee J. Sandridge of Phiiippi
has acceptd the general chairman
ship of Barbour Count, and will head
oepting the craftsmanship for the
campaign, said; Il have never been
placed on commit tee where felt
could do more good for the people of
this section, than when | accepted
tn craftsmanship for the Barbour
county campaign for Broaddus Col
lege". feel that it is the duay Of
every citizen of this county 10 rally
to this appeal In helping this cause
we are merely helping ourselves, be-
cause anything that tends to build n
bigger Broaddus College is bound TO
react to the benefit of the entire
community. We must support this
movement if we expect the institu
zion to thrive and fill its purpose IN
this section" Mr., Sandridge contin-
ued.
II cannot help but believe that the
present campaign to expand and en-
large the College is going to rebound
to the interest of everyone in Bar
bour county, and am confidnnt that
~ oil # thie ~
to respond readily to this cause when
asked, and put it across" Mr.. Sand
ridge also pointed out that after this
campaign was completed, the alumni
and friends of the institution in the
state of West Virginia would be call
ed upon to secure $3.50 900 for Broad
dus, and the majority of this money
would be invested here in Barbour
County, which would mean much to
the financial interest of this section.
Mr.. Sandridge and committees are
making plans for the local campaign,
and it is expected that organizations
will be lined up within the next few
days.
Citizens Of Barbour County who
have been appointed on the commit
tees are as follows:
Lee J. cambridge, chairman; H. W..
Crawford, vice chairman; Executive
committee, Lee J. Sandridge, II. A.
Crawford. w. d. Corder, DR.. f. Hull
ey, r. +. Talbot, l.. D. Gall and F. +.
Brininstool; Publicity committee,
Forrest B. Polling, Frank e. kittle,
and Arthur l.. Brandon; General cam
paign commit tee, w. I. Ice, jr., d. J.
Taft, L. d. Gall, E. w. S. Kennedy, W.
Bruce Talbot, Sherman Lindsey, A.
S. Polling, A. G. Waddell P. A. Swift
ger, j. Blackburn Ware, o. D. Sands,
DR.. +. Hulley, E. ID. linn, Lloyd Bur
ner, L. r. Dyer, H. S. Stemple, David
Lantz, j. NJ. Terrell, o. j. Woodford,
Hugh B. Shinn, o. Fl. Gall, S. Key
Dickinson, Carl Harvey, Hon. Ira +.
Robinson, H. T. McF arland, S. H. Tai
bolt, J. E. McVickar, A. c.. Wilson, "A.
S. Hardin, Tom Bolyard, Nellie f..
Stalnaker, James Wilson, Chas W.
Shomo A. G. Hathaway, Jos. O'Brien,
r. T. George, Garfield Mundy and
James Newcome.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-08-06
PREACHING IN PKESBY EK1.-

Preaching in Presbyterian Church,
nsxt Sunday morning, by Rev. Flint
of Randolph sounty. Everybody in
vited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-08-06

ing at The John Hopkins University
makes an especial effort to maintain
intimate contact with the various
gas and fuel industriesa in and about
Baltimore, which has long been a
center for advanced development in
this field. Cooperative arrangements
permit the use of the facilities Of
several of these industries for in
struction and research. These con
facts and the active cooperation Of
he Southern Gas Association, which
initiated the establishment Of this
course and contributes financially to
its support, insure to graduates con-
sideration of their qualifications for
filling important positions in the
Gas Industry
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-08-06
ANOTHER HERO
LAID TO REST
BRYAN is LAID TO REST
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY


Washington, July 31.--Beneath a
peaceful grass grown hillside Will
lam ]. Bryan lies tonight.
No special guard keeps watch be-
valorous company of soldier and
sailor dead, among whom he rests in
Arlington National cemetery, only
the tread of troopers on their return
patrol of the great field of fallen
sound above the Commoner's burial
plot.
In common, too, with the veteran
dead about him, simple, white
painted marker, placed at the head
of the grave, notes that here lies
w. j. Bryan, colonel of infantry.
The form and inscription of the
stone tribute to his memory that
will ultimately replace the marker
sill is to be plannd by the grieving
widow and his many dear friends.
The long, last journey of the Com
moner from the Tennessee village
ended under an army tent spread to
shelter his grave from the driving
rain that cased only a moment before
the funeral party arrived at the
closure there was no room save for
the casket, wrapped about with the
flag the dead man had served in
peace and war, the little group of
nearest kin, and handful of the
many Fl nds of his three decades Of
stirring life.
These and the ministers of the
gospel who said the rites of the
dead, and who had little time be
fore had given him the last benedic
tion of the church alongside the
casket sink closely into the earth,
the call of an army bugle tolled
The sleeper to his long repose with
the tender nots of "taps'.
If the sorrowing woman, who was
his dearest care, and who had sat be-
side his casket throughout the funer
al service in a Washington church,
did not see that last scene of the
career in which she had so large a
share. Gripped by her infirmities.
she remained in her closed motor car
hundrd yards from the tented
grave until the bugle notes brought
tc her the message that the lo1g
strain was over and her dead at
n ach at last.
Outside the shelter crowded hun-
dreds who had druged or ridden
from Washington, despite the earlier
deluge of rain. There, too, stood the
double rank of artillerymen from
Fort Myer, caps and rain coats dark
with the waterly dawnpour through
which they had waited to form the
last escort.
AS the simple service was said, the
troops stood at rigid salute until the
bugle notes had died away. There
was no rifle fire to pay last honors
to the dead. But as the column
formed to swing away and the mour-
ners turned back up the slope to the
waiting motors, the distant muffled
thunder Of single cannon shot came
from the post beyond. It was the
sunset gun, marking the lowering of
the garrison colors for the night.
Before the fallen leader was sur
rendered to soldier keeping at the
south gate of the old cemetery, he
had received in the haze covered
city beyond the river, the solemn
service that men of his religious
faith had designed in reverence to
thier dead.
Within the cramped auditorium Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church where the Commoner lay in
state, the funeral scene was sha towy
in the half light of the rainwashed
day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-08-06
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Barbour County Teachers In
stitute will be held in Philippi, the
week beginning August 31st. Fol-
lowing are the instructors: o. D.
Lambert, all week; DR.. c. c. Hedges
Health, Monday; l.. o. Taylor, Dept
of Education, Tuesday; Mrs. F. L.
Manasse, Wednesday and Thursday
DR.. P. |. Reed, Thursday and Friday.
D. P. BAUGHMAN, Co. Supt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-08-06
ENGLISH MINE
STRIKE AVERTED

London, July 31-The general strike
of British coal miners, which has been
scheduled to start at twelve O'Clock
tonight, has been called off.
What babe fair to be one of the
worst industrial stoppages in mod
ern times was averted when Premier
Stanley Baldwin today promised
"subvention" to the mines, thereby
enabeling the owners to continue their
existing wage agreement for another
nine months.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-08-06
TO ORGANIZE PITTSBURG
COAL FIELD

PITTSBURG, Aug. 1.-THE Pitts
burg Chamber of Commerce has en-
gagged E. S. Mccullough labor com
missioner for the Northern West Vir-
ginia Coal Operators association, to
carry into effect the chambers rec
ommendation that Independent organ-
izations of miners be formed in the
Pittsburg district, it was announced
today.
The chamber recommendations, de-
sighned to overcome depration in the
coal industry of this region, also adj
voeated a separate organization of
operators, free from control of the
central competitive field.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-08-06
SNOW IN TEX

FL Pason, Texas July 31-Al-
though the thermometer registered
above 100 degrees early in the week
snowflakes fell here for six hours
today. The snow melted as soon as
it fell.
Overcoats and other heavy cloth
ing were worn with comfort by many
persons on the streets tonight.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-08-06
THE BLUE AND GRAY REUNION

The 36th Annual Reunion of the
society of the Blue and the Gray will
be held this year at Spencer, on Sep
tenlber 2, 3 and 4, according to an
nouncements recently sent out by its
president |. M. Adams, and secretary
A. ]. Charter.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

COLLIE pr PS-N"'c -. !.n,ale < 80
|"li 10Th 81 n-r. \. 300 v.
ihLl'E Z & COLLIE EREED--Mdlc -~ro.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
WE ARE JUST ABOUT TO
PLACE on THE
MARK EI

"A speciality that bids lair to
outdo the phonograph and radio
IN popular appeal. We want ,
or 3 men with from two thou
sand five hundred (S2 2,3OO) dol
lars to ten thousand CSlO.OOOJ
each to join Us i'll exclusive sales
rights contract. Address Box
lob. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
DOGS. PETS, ETC


BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY. f"Insl" baIf
crown: splendid watch dog: pedisrecd l,29
Que Ct. NV.
NRFDAII.E-1FinG;. mos. old: thoror ghbred
Phone clarendon $50 Priced right.
BoSToX Ss .< ,.!D TERnIERS o.,s ,;edssd healthy
ATRrDAIES Irisn settlers 'cy -prrIers col.
h"s. Fsnumo, noodles. police and other nup
nics; also singing canaries. golddshes
porivm. 112 18th st. NV.
POLICE DOGS-Daushter Int. Oh. Shat Y.
HehIentsnn !. n,,nn TT mouths Old also month
NAE nun n9ney. Le,, MGodsde ,;o5
sINGITS e CANAR"s e. s. R"IIers F."
2aie Ssif RarTHt RnSt's sgs sFI%Sss5s FaHsm. 3"
s Rskin,6 HoSS real fraw6a. ':' So males m upsfs 4
Fox Terriers. s.: males So: Collies. 81:
PonSias s1ef ~ maes SIS also pone se Bosom,
Pomeranians Chows, Peiingese and grown
aud guarantee safe delivery. send for our
Philadslphia. Penna.
CANARIES-Lovely birds in full song deep
yellow. 1913 A ne. Line. 2323-W.
CooNs. pair; ranch raised and tame 2:7
Mass. ave. ne.
house broken. Call before o'clock. 226
+ NV
PUPPIES. Boston terrier: Airedale puppies.
fox terrier terrier puppies, English buh pup. .all
POODLE PUPPY. one. female So: other
long haired puppies, 81. Box 81, Rossyn,
Va.
POLICE PUPPIES. German eligible for
.eglstretog, very reasonable. 29u2 10th. st.
ne tBroolland.1
Beautiful young males; these
birds guaranteed to sing satisfactorily within
one week. ATHERTONS. 33S Indiana ave.
ENGL LIsH Bull. TERRIER PUPPY-will
wanted particular. srnaIe rtpJIs- to- Bro. j.
IIls PURPOSES cali North f10S again:
Evening star., 1925-11-29
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
NGnnI inurn-
PAIGE
1EWIETT
USED CARS.
DRIVE \ PAIGE-JEWETT
USED CAR

Nour satisfaction in a used
car depends upon the perform
ancc it will give. the quality OF
workmanship i'll it, the economy
oi operation, and the prestige
you Will enjoy in driving it,
Consider these facts and then
let lis prove to YOU that such
satisfaction can be found i'll any
ui our "PAIGE- IEWET1
Used CARS" Our prices are
reasonable. our terms are liberal
our cars are exceptional.
We are anxious to show YOU
some OF our bargains.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
I:nRD COZ PIE

Cannot br told FROM new car. iirps i1
ev." .'"rt conditions groa. clean Interior and
sns' buy ~ q ,ouur: bte wlIdshI"'d Wiper
and lurt a'r'''Tatur. SID '..Sh and SIS a
month irr 10 months Iu,,u,irs interest fire
ami theft insurance.
THIS Is CAR 40. .uS
Evening star., 1925-11-29
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

HEDGE PLANTS California prlvet Ia =
root - per hundred L Webster, lGo:f
lea At. 8. Ana"ostia d. c.
HEDGES. :-ycar - hurdred. hUssy rap
berry @o". hydr4nr".s. -" 70 90. arha-
vitae. lunlper and bal shape Tom Thur' o.
: so. Globe rrIvrt Il roses assorted
rery fna. 50 So doz pnttcd crepe m
tie. 900 DOlted hp-W0Dt FOR Windows 9rt5s
porch boxes 45r English 5vy amprlo - :
and ku1za ,,n"~ -" grape rintes -.
II 30: orerrv. =" Ia,.a7 r1anIe- - 70.
m"-ly SO AMI SD. - peonic- - eye~
3oc. r"re1uiaIs all EIn5- - fe-til1e~-
and h"irafcd HfUc' pr0rrut dcItve~. Lana
~"aDc srrrlre 4 desired! Lincoln :.u1a
Evening star., 1925-11-29
GRIMM NJ
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

cow II. youn~ G,le~nscv fcrSh. 500 ONO
.-ow y"""S old. ~ivi1~ GAL mill, : ~
NirH."l Koe~ner. Nerrltte Va On Tue
-. HirhWav.
CHWS-Two f"r7i'v cows ,.h.ap Wisconsin
80. Tourist Camp. Rockville pike hcvond
Bethesda. %.
FREE SHETLAND PONY.
Responsible party wanted To board gent o
Shct tand saddle pony in return for use Of
pu"Y.
See MIR. Car. Gearys Stable. rear 81 Pa
"ve sunday %
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT--Loca III heart of down
town business district established 20 yearS
and owner retiring: long lease: price. 81 300.
Address Box I1S-B Star Office
GARAGE--About 100-car capacity: dong
Address Box 4O9-B. star Office.
CORPORATIONS. CAPITAL.
Charters secured under any state: prospc"-
tus and advertising prepared Capital So
IicItcd for industrial proposition ON commits
40 l+th.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
l.NRD TINNk lO14

Looks and runs like nrv. Upholstery IN
fin" shane. All good tlTr~ P~ICrd right for
uulrk sale S174 cash and So month for
10 months includes interest. fire and theft
THIS Is CAR NO 9I3.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
STU DEB.ANER TOT RING
1924

Car - ~ excellent condition throughout.
las two new tires and thee very good ones
Windshield wiper. parking light. motom"tnr
ari reaf view mirror. SnO6 cash and so "A
month for 10 months includes interest fire
AMI fhctt insurance.
THIS Is CAR NO. OPS
Evening star., 1925-11-29
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
HCDSON-ESSE\
USED CAR FACTS.

Without question we are now
offering the greatest bargains i'll
good late model used cars ever
offered to the public.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
D0RT TOERING- -EAR

In vc"y good condition and newly painted
Punished in blue with UI"zriod radiator lnd
hcachEhl- Ho~ bar can mntnmctcr. t1u
ro bought for $50 cash and SD month for
: months. including interest, FIRE and theft
THIS Is CAR NO. lS7
Evening star., 1925-11-29
~ 'r''' .''.'''''- '-.''' '''"'''rlU W. sell
KAHN OPTICAL Co.
Oh 9TH St. NV
RtDrO MD EQUIPMENT


- - : l,Pr"TtD ava rep;5- od -ate ro.,.-
.''"-al~ f"sted for t"ouI,lns tunes -e-ted a,d
'"7'Nenat"6 ~ set. Fet,". ates cheerful
~''"- Grn""@"'S. Adams "aI.
TIRE SET g 3-rrho -nt, -. harza,n.
FINE-T1-RE IN CONSOI Z TPr SIT ..a,v
ria CO.. tr.n" WI sp'at":'. 50 ISL" "
PAR EFnGrHCG t--r-forn,o,> s. n~a~.a,s
r'or"s- II so L1mhe"t crystal -"t -
!. : L "3-H1ato v"'uic" Y g 81 80.
HAYNES ' cont. $500. 4ull 9Th - II y
.}-TI'BT SIT. Tr-1,a-D" Fo-rst With ;,It4s
an'i tatr~ri"s. So. coo Villa rd. Clarou-
don. Ea.
RAD1"-"fttnc - VIII w"r!, 4 loud snaals-
"r. r..'onJhlc. phou" call. 1914 Prpua.
ave. n.w. F~'nElIn 1924.
WESTINGHOUSE 3-TJBr RADIO SET .on-
'"oi-N-r'"te~. N9rnIvoX luud speallc". 80
P'r,'"~ Tive. t'f":; 80.
"-TI'BE WARE routrodv1- tS'ripuc.'n so
R"n"t--. ad'us+m"uts and ~ervIre. Franklin
lOOS9 or lOi3s
GRIMM.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
DOGS. PETS. ETC,


P'.p>, Boston terrlrr. mtI.e brndlc u.a
irct: whitr nla~, n-= wonderful h.aa-
p"dIsre"d reasonable. Franklin 1881
poilCE FUrPiEN German tptn -"yts. lu.
each. Geo. II. keruo4l" COL. -G:i5.
toLL.L PTtS 20 b.auufrltv marace in
CURE Mrs Bq~+,y Tuwa-end ave and Ha,er
ST. boulevard lIciShts 80.
FOX TERRIER. good ;tcr Boston tcr-.rr
10y !nnrE pet. VIII -"ii g" trade. Lincoln
sale. splendid .p,'1anlnnl flr ,,,rIIis y.
r.nlsircn. male ana female. Nuria los
hIREDALE rTr- p-aiarrcd , months old. .
Pof+hlng strain. So. lIlG >raplcs = =
B0>ToN TERRIER p,.f~ =. ana :: mo,.,
,racl .,a a ,a.a ,"iAa'@- hSa-ErI.c n1.
1910.
GERMtN POLICE DOC. mo. old VII -.r
1T any r"asonaol" pricr 42a North Wns'
To- tar ra:is,ls,ias AS'1aI,a \ !" Rh""" 2""'. En'."
COLLIE PI'PS-Nn}c. -. ..n,slr. :" 80
'ioli 10Th g H-r. ~ 300 "
nG"LIcE i'Gd-LI & COLLIE EREED--Male. 5ro~.
CANARLES honI"--a.-.,t clean b"aI.a
tof' ton / i'io% y r4plan@q ~ ,"q A7a7ds lSS: >""
l,Ie puppies 54oa a5'b st. IT, Mount 'Ratn.e-
%tERiMA% GERM ro,.r,r -hIrCH veqs- nra
lf'iii loss Gl~p'-ltFpn. uIEt rrufir pTtu shlGrf
I""G '"'Ifurmatiuu and blood Iuo- -.Iye
! EidN Win tan ma lungs. ~ :" too !
RED StTTTR. -. years hr"5. ono4s, ~
'.'.c- -. ''''-'....-- ~, 30 .'''''- '- '-
COLLIE Prn thoro~-htrrd ella '.'a f"- o
: c - ne.
PGfL'F rrPPiEN. nlur vre<- Dld u-.
TTrr@a Ti.f YER, r',e.-ouah.c Cg,nrat nlt aso ,s"
-ia-t"n la--N ~
jiFWEL-LYN SETTER male. ,sr,l hrn,so.
,ood H".I dog. reasonable. : Wilson aEr
G"lmar Manor. Md. 90
KITTENS. p"d.-,r"d Persian. wnte. tla
a'" tortoise Shrl. rlrau. home broken f--
"lnatIn- pet~ West 1852 80 @@ud - n.v
ST. BERNARD d0rs for ~alr. three thorough
nr"d. nedlere"d. reasonable George Mua
| 1914 East Canitnl - @a'
cre"d stock, $500 Tldcn s. Phone af,ar
u.cln"l-. Clrv- 593 ~
PFUTGRFED PERSIAN KITTENS -tlrs
IT5T ine nrt- 'nr Christmas t'"es~.'
POLITELY AID EGGS
Evening star., 1925-11-29
POULTRY AND EGGS.

rocks. also fine ual"s 1897 valley n
Anfcnstia-
FOR SATE-Tgro darls Cn-n-h pacs"~a'-
- each. Back uf Glrn"arlyn Va T. Q. ~taH
ley Ash
<. {. K !. REDS cocIle~el- uure n~r,i. hca
win" -t-nn daIs red 7. D. Thomp."H
Evening star., 1925-11-29
E0R SkLE-MISCFI \\EOUS.

5es8' :E'' a ~ ~ ''. '''' w.
ALLIG AToRs alive. four :! to 4. long:
and Sherrier pl. Chain Bride sta 29'
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. old lac. l.owcstorf
camera. other articles; very rneap. 3lH
AoLEAN PtANOLA, mahogany. like new:
Ant. /. Camille, @oi + st. nv -.
ANTIQUE TABLES 90. 34oS 10th st.
AUTO. Jordan for nhiId, used only twice:
new IN July: rctailcd at $50. sell for halt.
Adams 56l9.
AUTOMOBILE for large child: almost new:
fully equipped:, n tlnS e, Nmas present: reason
able. Lincoln 6i59-W.
suit; all cheap. Apt. II. 25ol Pa. ave. nv.
BA6 BABY cARRIAGH Aand ST. good condition. ehs.D he.
BABY CARRIAGES. two: also gas range.
ash sifters, ash cans; all BARGAINS. ,;353
Ashmead pl. 90
BABY CARRIAGE. Haywood. good condi-
tom. Ss It. ne. tnlrd hoor.
BABY CARRIAGE-Blaclt ivory. excellent
rondition: Si0. 1904 Fairmont NV
BABY GRAND AMPICo. beautiful tone ex-
teient condition; cash or terms. Address
Box l90-B. star Office. 30
BANJO. clarnette. -! rife, ineterlone
small violin, hunting suit. wadng boots.
BED. double new, plshogany finished steel
Phone y. 7l34 1921 NV.
BED. metal folding. with mattress. SO: doll
carriage. 81 30: sled. 15c: clothes wringcr.
15c: small gas heater. soc: roller skates 81 .
girls coat. age 1912. So. 1910 Quincy 81.
NV.
BED iron. mahogany color dresser cheap
for quick buy. 125 l1th NV. apt. 3Uo.
BED DAVENPORT. walnut dining suite. 10
pcs: mirror rug lamp. easy Snalr. con
BEDROOM dining room aud II: ,nG room
every "Wednesday and Saturday. shannon.
Caldwell & Co. nc. Auctioneers. 3Oi ioth
St NV. Main 921".
BEDROOM SUITE, Eng!ander couch and
Apt. A.
BEDROOM. nvn~ room. hall suites: beaufi-
etc Apt 80! 1880 Eye St
BICYCLF-A-l condition 251S 4th st. ne.
Pot 1865.
clean. hard brick All sizes Of lumber. Apply
on job. New Jersey and Indiana aves NV
LCMBER-SalvaRed from our many wreck
ing Jobs around MISUNDERSTANDING with
an immense shipment Of Army camp lum her
from our Camp Holabird WreclIing operation
Also new lumber AT lowest prices-'!X2 EX.
2x4. 2x6 ks: sheathing. flooring. siding
and ceiling; both new and used lath. We
FoUNDATIoN TO 'RooF-we sell at rock
bottom prices all the materials necessary for
bathroom outfits, bricks doors and sash
window sets. lumber. roofing shingles. wall
board. corrugated iron and complete garage
material electric fixtures and Certain-teed
THE HTCHISG ER HOUSE wREcKIN!Gf CO,
Nam office. 9th and G SITS. southwest; In; IN;
speTtiSS9 9Tifd yo MnSEy EgS 99 1S aEAks
WILL OF THE HECHINGER COMPANY.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
DODGE BUSINESS SEDAN,
ATE 1924

T-sfo modoT- ) new tires. car ~ rXceIIent
"HnnIu- condition and looks like new
throughout. combination stop and park light
and windshield wIprr. Cash payment of
SI57 and So month for 10 months in
"ludeS Intcr' 81 hrc aud theft insurance.
THIS Is CAR no. I6l
Evening star., 1925-11-29
FRANKLIN TOURING CAR

Franklin 5-passnnEer touring in excellent
condition throughout: has new tires. ncw
top aud slde curtains: lust ov"rhauled by
the Franklin agency. This Is excellent
huy for, some on" desiring a Franklin; $40
ash and SD month for months includes
interest fire and theft insurance
THIS IS CAR no. coo