davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
EN- CHINA Sc HA AUMENTA-
Do Ell MERCADO DE oPIO
CON Ell FIN DE OBTENER
MATERIAL DE GUERRA

GINEBRA, Feb. 10. UNITED
Press).-Todo ell pals y con es-
pecialidad los cantones donde mas
Sc hace sentir la guerra civil, Sc
han dedicado a cultivar la planta
de la que Sc SAGA ell opio. Este
sistema parece ha sido implanta-
do por los caudillos beligerantes
en- su afan de conseguirse ell di-
nero sufciente para comprar ma
teriales de guerra.
En- estos mismos instantes, en-
que Sc esta llevando cabo la con-
ferencia contra el uso y trafico IL
bre de narcoticos, China parece
querer desafar a las naciones re-
presentadas en- las Conferencias
de Ginebra. En- estas conferen-
cias Sc ha presentado un proyec-
to que Sc enviara al conite per-
tinente, para restringuir la ven
ia de armas y material de guerra
al Celeste Imperio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Imperial
"Las Firatas Perfumadas -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
Reunion de finanCierOs
en- el ObispadO

Hon IS ha celebrado en- ell Obs
pado una reunion de financieros
con Ell objeto de discutir la conve-
niencia de hacer una emission de
bonos hipotecarios al 5 por ciento,
para ayudar al desenvolvimiento
econ6mico de la Iglesia en- Puerto
Rico.
FL Sr. obispo expuso sencilla y
brillantemente la situaci6n actual
economical de la Iglesia; y fue tai
Ell entusiasmo despertado, que des-
pues de un Igero cambio de impr :
stones Sc abri6 la suscripci6n entire
los concurrentes, y di6 Ell siguiente
esplendido resultado:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
Las Antillas

Episodios de la bonita serie IL
tulada: Entire Vahentes'' y una
cinta c6nica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
El Jefe de Ia Union.
Continuation de la pag. u

al distinguido politico, Sc le prepa-
ra en- esta capital un regio recibi-
miento, y todos slls amigos y CORE
ligionarios iran al muelle a recibir-
le.
La impression prevaleciente, es
cue cl senior Barcel6 ha hecho GUAM
to huinanamente podia hacerse para
defender el bill de Puerto Rico, y
que llega a nuestras playas con la
promesa formal del presidente Co.
Iolidge, de que Ell proyecto sera apro-
hado ell la pr6xima session ordinaria
del Congreso, 10 cual no es poca.
En- los circulos polfticos, reina
inusitadc inter6s por conocer las sen
saciouales manifestations que hara
a su uegada al pals Ell jefe de la
Union, va que asf 81 10 ha prometido
por cable hace algunos dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
UN VOTO DE CONFIANZA AL
GOBIERNO DE HERRIOT

PARIS, FIBRE, 10. Cable Fran
c5s.-Por 325 votos contra 215, la
Camara acordo dar su confanza
al Gobierno de Herriot, al iniciar-
Sc la discussion sobre ell proyecto
de Ley de la ~baja de los sueldos
a los empleados del Gobierno y
alto costo de la vida en- Francia.
Ell proyecto prev6 que Sc infor-
me al Gobierno por medic de un
balance el "stock' Y los precios
sobre los que Sc cotizan en- la ac-
tualidad las mercaderias y pro-
visiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

POR CUANTo Ell sefior Jose A.
Crescioni, fu6 durante la proxima
campafia electoral en- este pueblo,
e' leader indiscutible de las hues-
tes batalladoras Y victoriosas de Ia
ALIANzA PUERToRRIoUENA.
! PoR CUANTo, pcr su Iealtad, dis
posici6n, desinteres popularidad,
SC hizo acreedor a las francas sim
patfas del electorado. conuuistando
dc este modo IN triunfo esplendido
~ resonante para nuestros ideales.
PoR cUANTo, los procedimien-
tos dictatoriales anteriormente pues
tos en- practica, nos hubieran con
ducido en- esta eampafia Ultima a
una derrota segura inevitable,
pues va estaba pr6xima desbor-
dsrse arrolladora la rebeldia laten-
te en- la conciencia colectiva.
PoR CUANTo, los asambleistas
aquf presentes 10 estamos en- virtud
del mandate soberano del pueblo
Aliancista. acaudillado por ei Sc
fior crescioni, cuyos meritos pa
tri6ticos deben ser = asf los son
por todos reconocidos en- su vaier
inestimable.
PoR TANTo, REsUELvAsE
PoR LA AsAMBLEA MUNIoI-
PAL DE MAUNABo, P. B.
secci6n 1.-Esta Asamblea re-
suelve por el voto unanime de los
seis votos aoui presentes, expresar
al seior Jose A. Crescioni su mas
alto aprecio Y sincere reconocimien-
TO por Ia fmproba labor que 81 tan
noblemente realiz6 en- pro de nues
tros ideales politicos triunfantes,
los cuales por natural consecuencia
proporcionaran a esta comunidad
progreso yfbienestar.
seccion 2.-Que copia de esta
RESOLUClON una vez aprobada
por ell Alcalde, sea remitida para
su publication dos mas psri6-
dicos de gran circulaci6n en- Puerto
Rico.
81 secretario que suscribe, GER
TIFICA:
Ore la RESOLUTION preceden-
to es una copia fiel exacta de la
votada por la ASAMBLEA NUM-
CIPAL de Maunabo, P. B. en- su
session ordinaria de fecha 4 de Fe-
brero de 1925 y aprobada por Ell
Alcalde en- Febrero de 6 de 1925.
Y para remitir al peri6dico Ell
MUNDo para su publication, ex-
pido y firno La presente copia en-
Maunabo, P. R a los 6 dfas de Fe-
brero de 1926.
Alejo SILVA,
Secretario Municipal.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
Victory Garden
"Sangre de Pugilista'
Olirnpo

La bonita cinta LA Edad Atre-
vida".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
LUN cABLEGRAMA

Como va informamos en- nuestra
edici6n de aver, Ell sefior Barcel6 ha
sido designado Presidente del sena-
dc, po~ voluntad expresa de sus CO.
legas en- la Legislature. Mientras
dura su ausencia, actua como Pre-
sidente Pro-Tempore, Ell senior Her
naneez Lopez, viejo luchador de Ia
Union, Y uno de nuestros legislado-
res de mas experiencia y tacto.
En- ell dia de aver, Sc envi6 don
Antonio r. Barcel6 un cablegrama,
en- ri cual Sc lie informa, que ha ST.
do reelecto para la presidencia del
senado, y que Sc le espera con an
siedad en- esta capital, donde su pre-
sencia es sumamente necesaria, pa
ra la buena marcha de los as1ntos.
Sc espera, que en- contestaci6n a
CSC cabl"grama, Ell seSor Barcel6
cnvfe o'ro, da-do se~ur'dad sobre
gu uegada San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
EFT, SENADOR
IGTESIAS


A jrzgar por las notieias uus tene-
mos, tambien es muy possible que Ell
sensdcr Igles'as, terminada su mi
sion en- Washington. embarque hacia
Puerto Rico mahana, y entonces lie
garfa iunto con Ell sefior Bsrcel6, y
bablemente, ambos iurarfan 81
CARO- como senadores ell mismo dfa.
No obstante, la partida del sena-
dor Iglesias, depende de ciertas cir
cpnstancias, y de ahi que no habra
de a1be1se hasta el Nltimo momento.
81 elnbarca no mafiana hacia la
isla.
Nientras tanto, como minoria, es-
ia en- el Senado, completamente solo,
el senador Martinez Nadal, quien
cuando Sc trate de cuestiones funda-
mentales, Y presente alguna moci6n,
no enccntrara quien lie secunde has
ia tanto no llegue Iglesias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Puerto Rico
! 81 drama Hutch Reporter"
y ''Los Yara''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Como Ell movimiento Sc demues-
ira andando, los cat6licos portorrI-
quedos han demostrado una veg mas
que todavfa hay fe en- Israel y que
estan dispuestos a ayudra a su Sta.
Madre La Iglesia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

EStreno dc la interesante seris
francesa "Los Parias del Amor"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
MAUNABo, PTo. RICO
RESOLUTION

UNA REyoLUcIoN PARA Ex-
PREsAR AL SIR. DON JOSE A.
cREscIoNT Ell ALTO APRECro
Y SINCERE RECoNocIMrENTo
PoR Los sERvIcIos PREsTA-
DOS EN- PRO DE LOS IDEALEs
DE LA ALBANIA PUERToRRI-
QUENA DE ESTE PUEBLO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
Reiiooraph

Presentation del Cuadro de Va
riedades Herman Morita''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
REDUCTION GENERAL
EN- Ell pRESUPUEsTo
DE GASTOS

''Soy de opinion que el PreSupues
to General de Gastos de los diferen-
tes departamentos insulares debe-
ria reGucirse. Esa opinion la basar6
en- Ini mensaje la Legislature re-
comerdando una reduction general.
E. presupuesto sera menor que el
feccmendadc en- afios anteriores.
"El presupuesto de gastos del De-
partamento de instruction sera re-
duCido en- parte.''
NO oUIERo DTSCUTIR
la ELECcIoN LEGISLATIVE K
DE PUERTO RICO
Al hablarle al Hon. Gobernador
sobro In election legislative que fea-
izaron la c&mara de Representan-
tes y Ell Sen3do en- ell dfa de aver,
solicitando ST. opinion con respecto
a los candidates electos, Mr.. Tow
ner rehuso contestar, diciendo que
era ilnprocedente una manifestation
alPuna de sU persona como Gober-
nsdor de Puerto Rico, en- este asun-
to. &ar
Ell GoBERNADoR NO TIENE
NFENcroNEs DE
RENUNCIAR
les incierto en- absolute que 20
tonga intenciones de renunciar pro-
xfmamente mi cargo como Goberna-
dor.
ESQ no has passdo Dor mi menta.
Estov dispuesto continuar en- mis-
funciones eIecutivas hasta tanto sea
necess rio.'
UNA coMTsIoN LEGISLATIVE
VISTA AL COB.
Fomentcs antes de despodirnos
del Eiecutivo que tan explicitamen.
te nos detallara sus actuaciones y
gu programa administrative nos EN-.
teranos de que Mr.. Towner espera.
oa una Comisi6n Conjunta del Sc
nado 2 de la Camara anunciandole
que Ia Legislature estaba dispuesta
a cir SD mensaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
Ell Cob. de P. r..

Continuation de La pagina la.
Y como tai, no ha sido nj considera-
da.
''Los comit@s de protesta de Pto. !
Rico en- Washington, no han recibi-
do ateuci6n algulna de las Autorida-
des nacionales. ALA no les hacen
caso''-
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned. administrator Of James T.
Stats. deceased. will sell at public sale
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07

No. GEORGE. age n years. a splendid
work horse
No. MAC. age 10 years. a good farm
horse.
No. s--MAUD. age Il years. a good work
er and driver
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07

Miss Thelma Jewell, daughter of
Clarence Jewell, of Milford, had a
narrow escape from death Wednesday
night in an automobile accident. Her
head went through the windshield of
the car cutting her throat. At the
Milford Hospital where she was taken
for treatment it was said that had the
cut been a fraction of an inch deep
er the jugular vein would have been
severed. 1t required several stitches
to close the wound. Miss Jewell was
riding in a machine with Everett West
of Laurel, when at Walnut street and
Causey avenue the car driven by West
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, Oct. Is, 1
3 HEAD OF HORSE.

At l o'clock P. M. the following persona
nrnnartV tn-Wit
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07

Frank Richardson, a prominent Kent
county fruit grower, living near Ris-
ing Sun, five miles south of Dover,
has purchased from Ignatius Cooper,
sixteen acres of land one mile south
of Dover, being a part of the large
Cooper farm, for $4,000 or $500 per
acre, which sets a new standard of
values on land without any buildings.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07

collided with one driven by Mrs. C. E.
Varney Miss Jewell was the only
one injured. Vests car was badly
damaged.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07

The directors of the Citizens Bank
of Chestertown, Md, at their meeting
Wednesday morning elected George D.
LOhand, president, to succeed the late
Hopue H. Barroll, who committed sui
eide. James ElwOod Morris was elected
president to succeed Mr.. Lohand
and William NJ. Culp, prominent hard
ware merchant, was elected director
in place of Mr.. BarrOll.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07

Secretary of State William G. Tay-
lor, accompanied by S. D. Prouse,
chief of the titling department of the
State Highway Department, and Su-
perintendent of State Police C. c..
Reynolds attended Friday and Satur-
day at Hartford, Conn.,, the Eastern
Conference of Motor Vehicle Commits
sioners.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

The Daniel Mercer farm, northeast
of Dover, has been sold to William
Barr, of Newark, N. J.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07

Sergeant William Bourck, who has
been located in Dover for the past
three years as instructor in the Dover
Battery of the National Guard, has
left for Philadelphia where he will be
located in the future.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ridgely, who
have been touring Europe for the past
several months, have returned home.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
5 Head of Good Mich Cows
All tuberculin tested. all milking.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.


VIM L. David Farm Wagon, in good order /;
Set of Harvey Springs, Hay Rigging. Rake.
Drag Harrow Syracuse Riding Plow. only
plowed about eight acres; John Deere Sulky
Cultivator, Hand Cultivator. One-horse Plow.
Two-horse Oliver Plow. Set Wagon Harness.
Sets Plow Harness. 8 Collars, 3 Brides, 6
Cow Chains. Trace Chains. good Milk
Cans and Bucket. IS Tomato Baskets, and 8
horse Trees and other articles too numerous
to mention.
1924 Ford Touring Car. in good order.
American Sedan.
Tons of Hay
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Oak Bedroom Suite. Chairs. Lot of Mating.
good Leather Couch, Leather Seated Chairs.
nearly new; good Brussels Rug, 9x12; Rock
ing Chair. Extenton Table, nearly new
Lamps. Chunk Stove. good as new; y Window
Shades, Range, Feather Bed. Etc.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $50 and under, Cash all over
that amount a credit of y months will be
given by purchaser giving a bankable note
with approved endorser. Interest added from
day of sale. No goods to be removed until
terms of sale complied with
GEORGE W. REED, Jr.
Rynear Slaughter. Auct.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

First and Canal streets southwest;
81 500.
Russell K, Hollingsworth, to build
S609 Quesada street; $l0,600.
Building to Cost 100000.
w. & j. Sloane, to build a 6-story
brick and concrete building for store
$500, 600.
Thomas w. Binstead, to build, 5215
Sherrier place; $500.
Equitable Realty Corporation. to
build two frame dwellings,, S609-ll
South Dakota avenue northeast; $4,000.
Equitable Realty Corporation, to
build. 3607 South Dakota avenue
northeast; $4,50O.
George j. Bradbury. to repair 1900
Southern avenue southeast; $1,000.
Fred L. Vogt, TO build 1851 New
Hampshire avenue; $4,000.
Standard Oil Co, to build a two
story brick and tile gas station, 241
Pennsylvania avenue; 100000.
F. Il. Stahener, TO build, 6S11 Piney
Branch road: 5000.
+. ID. Liverpool, to build II metal
garages, 9l-l11 n street southeast;
$500.
Guy r. Perry. to build, S115 Rit-
tenhouse street; 1000.
Project on Sumner.
Charles T.. Howard to build, 1910
Sumner road southeast; $4,000
Virgil +. Burner to build two
frame dwellings, 2l12-14 Thirty
street southeast; S4,5O0.
]. J. James. TO build two brick
dwellings, 4509-ll Kansas avenue;
1000.
A. II. Brewood, to repair 2311 King
place; $1,000.
Hahn Co., to repair 1907 F street;
$1,000.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
ASSERTS RENTAL VALUES
NOW TREND DOWNWARD

Continued from Thirteenth Page.l
Evening star., 1925-09-05

also have been largely stable since
Spring, more than half of 81 localities
in that region reporting practically
no change. Among those reporting
fluctuations, all but four recorded rent
decreases. The only increase worth
noting in this group was reported in
South Bend, Ind, the rise amounting
to a figure between IL and 20 per
cent. The greatest decrease in the
West occurred in Riverside, Calf.
where rents dropped an average of
something between 81 and 80 per cent
from March to July of this year.
The tendency toward lower rental
values was most general in the South,
although most of the decreases were
small in themselves. The exception
of course was Florida, the boom"
State, Tampa for instance, reporting
increases falling somewhere between
Evening star., 1925-09-05

Continued from Thirteenth Page1
ported in Baltimore, Cleveland, De
trolt, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
st. Louis since last Spring Rates in
Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit Los Angeles,
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, how
ever, still were higher by 100 per cent
or more then they were before the
war. The greatest net increase in rents
since pre-war days at present obtains
In Los Angeles, among the larger
cities, where average rental values of
moderately sized homes last July were
still somewhere between 131 and 40
per cent higher than they were in
1914. Rents were highest in Los An
geles about a year ago, when they
We're between 161 and 40 per cent
higher than the pre-war level. San
francisco rents, on the other hand
show net advance only of SAme-
thing between II and 80 per cent over
the pre-war level.
1t is In the East where, on the
whole, rents have been most stable
since Spring, 80 out of 61 Eastern
cities reporting no change since
March.
Rents in the Middle and Far West
Evening star., 1925-09-05

Charles w Bohannon, to build
93S Golden street southwest; S1,5OO.
Homeopathic Hospital, to repair
Second and n streets; $4,000.
N and r. Morano, to repair $40 A
street southeast; $4,000.
Building Nine Homes.
Charles w. Morris, to build nine
brick dwellings,, 1851 Staples street
northeast: S45 900.
Guy T. Steuart, to build, 25O5
Brentwood road northeast; $4,000.
j. j. Calvin, to build, 4201 Yuma
street; $4,000.
William Hellmuth, to build, 34l6
Thirty second street northeast; SO .0eO.
A +. Ridell, 10 build two frame
dwellings,, 3420 and 3422 South Dakota
avenue northeast; $4,000.
j. NJ. Groves, to build, 1903 Varnum
street; $4,000.
j. w. Barker, to build two concrete
dwellings,. 514 and SIG Fifty seventh
street northeast $500.
Frank Barlnott to build, 10l6 Jack
son street northeast; $4,000.
Fred w. Buser, to build, l7l2
Twenty-fifth street southeast; $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
DR.. Williams Seeks Citizenship.

DIR. Tom Alfred Williams is about
to renounce' his allegiance TO George
V of England and become an Ameri,
can citizen. The specialist appeared
at the office of the clerk of the District
Supreme Court and secured blank
form of facts for declaration Of in
tentiOn" to be naturalized.
DIR. Williams is a native of Edin'
burgh, Scotland. and came to this
country from South Africa, landing
in New Orleans in September, 1901.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

field, Ohio; Augusta and Savannah,
Ga; Charleston and Columbia. S. c.;
Davenport, Iowa; FL Paso and Fort
Worth, Tex; Flint, Mich; Great Falls,
Mont; Mobile, Ala; Omaha, Neb.;
Portsmouth and Roanoke, Va; Su-
perior, Wis; Tacoma, Wash: Tulsa,
Okla, and Wichita, Kans., where ay-
erage rental values last July were not
more than 80 per cent higher than the
1914 level.
Some extraordinarily high rents are
reported from some of the smaller
cities. Average rents in Johnstown,
Evening star., 1925-09-05

In Argentina locusts, or grasshop-
pers, are such persistent pests that
the government includes a special de-
partment, the agricultural protective
department, for coping with their
migrations.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

Pa, are still nearly 200 per cent
higher, and in Kenosha, Wis, between
160 and 10 per cent higher than in
1914. Louisville, KY, rents stiIl av-
erage about $50 per cent more than
before the war.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Church to Spend S13. 600.

Chevy Chase Baptist Church. to
build, 57f5 Western avenue: $4,000.
Wardman Construction Co, to re-
pair 1902 Roxboro place; 81 600.
W. F. Baessell, to build two brick
dwellings,, 1927 and 1929 Mckinley
street: S25,O0O.
r. and L. L. Malth. to build. 3OO8
Alabama avenue southeast: $4,000.
Mrs. c. NJ. Overton, to repair 1902
Pennsylvania avenue; $4,000.
Washington Gas Light Co. to repair
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Where Living is Cheapest.

The cheapest cities to live in at
present, from the tenants viewpoint,
are Bay City, Mich: Billings. Butte
ana Miles City, Mont, and Sedalia,
MO-. where houses of the type de
seribed may be had now at rates lower
than IL years ago. ComparativeIv
low rents are the rule also in Bridge
port, Conn; Alliance and Spring
Evening star., 1925-09-05
BUILDING PROJECTS
TO COST S7O4,9l)
New Construction Here Falls
Below Million Mark for First
Time This Year.

For the first time during the present
fiscal year, building permit totals went
below the 81 900 900 mark this week,
Records in the Office of the building
inspector show a decrease of S549, 500
under last weeks total. which was ST.
254.5OO for 53 permits. The aggregate
for 47 projects this week the values
of which are 1000 or more, is
S7O4 900
Only three permits were issued for
values which went over the $4,000
mark. They are credited to the fol.
lowing:
w. & j. Sloane, to build six-story
brick and concrete building for store
and workrooms. 909-13 Twelfth street,
$500, 900: Standard Oil Co., to build a
two-story. brick and tile gas station at
24l Pennsylvania avenue, $780, 600
Cafritz Construction Co, to build Is
brick dwellings,, 800 10 5134 Eighth
street, $50 900. Other permits for con.
s-ruction or alterations. the values of
which are 900 or more, are:
Anton Koerber. TO build. 1928 Nc.
kinley street; $4,000.
Samuel s. Clark, to build, 1914 Crit
tenden street: $4,000.
Bessie NJ. Sayles, to build, 3411 Twen.
ty-seCond street northeast; $500.
Charles A. Schnider, TO build, 3206
Mckinley street; $4,000.
Repairs to Be Made.
f. McQuade, to repair S22 Connecti.
cut avenue; S1,500.
e. w. Thompson, to repair S64O Six.
teenth street: 81 800
Jacob j. Miller to build. 1909 Forty
fourth street northeast; S4.500.
+. w. Sturdevant, to repair 3006 O
street; $4,000
Cafritz Construction Co., to build IS
brick dwellings,, 510O-34 Eighth street;
100000.
John p. F. White, to build two con
crete dwellings,, 265 and 269 Hillside
place southeast; SIS, 400.
John Boldly, to build, PAL Fourteenth
street northeast; $4,000.
B. Fitzgerald, to build, 3O16 Chan
ming street northeast; $1,000.
r. d. Jewett, to repair 2040 street;
$4,000.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

II and 20 per cent since March
Jacksonville, Fla; Charleston, S. c.,
and San Antonio, Tex, reported slight
increases
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Spanish Type BungaIoaO
Solid Masonry Construction

BUILT ON YOUR LOT AT r
SUMMIT PARK FOR $500
Elsewhere, $500
Six rooms and tile bath Spanish
clay tile roof Hardwood floors.
Hot-water heat. Fireplace, large
b asement, stationary washtubs,
built-in ironing board, medicine cab
inets, etc. Interior decorations to
harmonic with period designs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

Tbs following deeds conveying real
estate was received and recorded on
Tuesday at the Kennebec county reg
istry of deeds: a
Fayette-Adela e. Snow to Ethel
Zundell Of Boston, land and buildings:
Royal G. Snow to Ethel Zundell, land
and buildings.
Oakland-H H. Bryant and Norbert
Krutzky to Nora Sweeney of Oakland.
land and buildings on the shore of
Snow Pond: Edward Wing to Alice D.
Wing, land and buildings on Grove
street.
Randolph-George H. Lambert to
Berbert H. Curtis, land and buildings
on School street.
wateryille-The Belmont Realty Co.
Of Providence, r. l., to George w.
Smith Of Fairfield, land at Pullsbury
Plat; The Belmont Realty Co. to Min
ME NJ. Zwicker Of Waterville, land
at Pillsbury Plat; william veilleux
and Eva B. veilleux to Mary vigue of
Lewiston, land and buildings on Col
lege avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-13
LARONE

The place at which the next meet
ing OF the Womans Farm Bureau
will be held has been changed Sc
that it will now be May 16 at Mrs.
L. v. winsloW's.
During the thunder storm OF May
I, the lightning struck q maple tree
very near the house of ]. Gf Morrow
but did no damage to the house.
l. A. Stevens will soon move to
Waterville, where he will reside, as
from Waterville to Albion.
Little Miss Flora Le'Berg, who is
stopping with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bilby. will attend the Nor
ridgewock school with the others
who attend from this place.
Chester Shear, who formerly re-
sided in this locality but now Of Ma
tick. Mass. was a recent visitor at
his sisters, Mrs. ]. G. Merrow.
Rex Stevens Is at work for Mr..
Bilby on the farm, as his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, have
moved to Waterville, where Mr..
Stevens will go into the feed and liv-
cry business with his cousin.
The 8. T.. Bartlett farm, known as
the Tibbetts farm. has been sold to
parties from away.
Mrs. Gladys Hetherington and her
mother, Mrs. Moore, have both been
i'll from the prevailing grip. Arnold
Morrow was also on the sick list last
week.
Mrs. Kate Carl will resign her
duties as postmistress in the near
future.