davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Hold Doctor and
DRUGGIST at Portland

Portland, Me-. Oct. 3U.-Dr. Rob-
ert C. Pletts and ]. D. Wilson, phar-
macist, both of Brunswick. furnished
$1,000 bonds each for appearance in
the December term Of the United
States District Court on a narcotic
case, when arraigned before Com
missioner Gould today
The doctor is charged with furn-
ishing drug prescriptions to lsadore
Joseph, inmate of the Soldiers Home
in Togus. now held on similar
charge by officials there. Wilson Is
charged with supplying the drugs to
him and he is accused of peddling
drugs to addict inmates.
Federal narcotic agents made the
complaint that led to the arrests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Buzzell Attacks
Gould at Portland

Portland, Oct. S0.-The only rally
of the preliminary campaign in this
city was held in City Hall tonight by
Senator Hodgdon C. Buzzell of Bel
fast, one of the four Republican can
didates for nomination for United
States Senator. The rally was at
tended by about 200 voters. Senator
Buzzell vigorously attacked Arthur
r. Gould of Presque Isle, one of his
opponentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Dedicate Brewer
High School Building

Brewer, Me, Oct. so-The new
100000 Brewer High School, in use
since the opening of the Fall term,
was dedicated tonight with exercises
including an address by DR.. A. o.
Thomas, State commissioner of edu-
cation. There were short speeches by
Mayor Frank r. Gown, Walter J. Sar-
gent, chairman of the trustees, and
William NJ. Butterfield. architect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

be the most complete library on
magic in the world. He was author
of a number of books on magic and
was nine times elected president Of
the Society of American Magicians.
Houdini leaves his widow, who
was Beatrice Rainier OF Brook
Ign. They were married in 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
MAINE PRIMARY
Continued from Page one)

Republican candidates are former
Gov. Percival P. baxter of Portland
Arthur +. Gould, of Presque Isle. a
prominent industrial leader: Hodg
don C. Btzzell of Belfast, president
of the state sen te, and Louis A
Jack Of Lisbon Falls.
Mr.. Buzzell la the only one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Death Veteran Engineer

Portland, Me, Oct. 30.-Frank
Gerard, go, marine engineer for so
years and in the Fire Department as
engineer of the fire boat for % years,
died today. He was i'll several weeks
as the result of poisoning received
in an injury to his foot.
Mr.. Gerard had charge of the
Naval Reserve Building on Portland
Pier for many years and was one of
the best-known men on the water
front. Two sisters, Annie and Eliza
beth. with whom he made his home.
survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Bates Debaters to
Meet Australians

Lewiston. Oct. 3o.-Announcement
was made today that an intercolleg-
late debate will be held in this city
on December Is or is, between Bates
and the University of Sydney. Aus
tralia.
The Australian team has been
touring the West since September.
Whether it win debate any other
Eastern college is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Steer Case Jams Courtroom

South Paris. Oct. 3O-The Supreme
Judicial court today heard the case
Of Walter Lord and Frank Pike Of
Waterford and Irving Morey of Az
bany, on trial under joint indictment
for stealing a steer, owned by Frank
Watson of Lowell.
Sheriffs were called on to hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Finn, admitted being partners in the
business. The still was in full OPP
Grafton at the time of the raid. In
addition 125,000 gallons of alcohol,
10000 gallons not fully distilled, and
complete heating apparatus. includ-
ing large boiler were seized by the
police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
81 Never Heard Of It"

Opportunities do not exist for the person
who never hears of them.
No matter how anxious you are to be
happy and to make your money go farther,
no chances will come your way unless you are
on the lookout for them
And when you hear people say, 81 can't
seem to save any money these days. you
know that they are not readers of the Ken
nebec Journals Classified Section
They've cut themselves off from money
saving opportunities!
Do you watch the hundreds of changing
and profitable propositions under the inter-
esting headings in the Classified columns?
Chances to get things you want at savings
that will mean great deal to you are being
presented there all the time.
You can create your own opportunities by
picking them out among these time and
money saving ads. Read the Classified Sec
tiCn every day!
This A. &c Classified Ads
Iway he Same-tn Service
Always DiHerent-ln Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
me- n.y. Tree Literary cI,,h

Es9 CHER uers of the Pine Tree
| Abbott met at the home of
Hsllov ae,aams. Friday evening
ons we. eh supper and parry.
(ase ana tastefully decorated
[ssas s,, piack, red berries and
also the dining table. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

back the crowds in the corridors. The
seating capacity of the courtroom
was filled before court opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

$50 twenty seven sat down to a
bountifully laden table. The menu
consisted Of baked beans, scallops,
salads, rolls, doughnuts. coffee, pies
and fruit. The committee in charge
of the supper were Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Hall Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Horne.
Decorating committee were Mrs.
Weston, Mrs. Cocker. The committee
on entertainment were Mrs. Tyas,
passed in games and stunts. Mrs.
Hall read James Whitcomb Riley's
poem when the Frost is on the
Pumpkin" The Club members sang
their Club song, 1.-THE Pine Tree
Song and at the close of the evening
all joined in singing God Be With
You Till We Meet Again" Those
present as guests of the Club were
Mrs. Ora Waldron, Mrs. Lila Smith,
Mrs. Flosssie Wheeler. Mrs. Warren
SWEET, Miss Matte Downs. Mrs. An
gle Libby. James Cocker. Alonzo Day,
Ed Marden. Master Harry Marden,
Ed Weston, w. r. Anderson and Alb
bolt Adams,
Kenneth Ackley and Edwin Mad
docks attended the Lawrence Madi-
son football game Saturday AFTER
noon in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smart and Miss
Ufanla Van Dyne returned Sunday
from hunting trip to Rowland.
Miss Carrie Ashley attended Col
by Maine football game in Oronu
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Goodrich has returned
from Canaan where she has been
passing the holidays at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of Madison
were shopping in town Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dexter of
Dover-Foxcroft returned home Sat-
uruay after passing a few days with
MT. and Mrs. Isaac Ames of Burrill
street.
MISS Elizabeth Archer returned
sunday from Richmond where she
mas been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Vim Hutchinson over the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eastman of
East Orrington were recent guests
or Mrs. Hugh Brown and Mrs. Har-
ry Patterson.
word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Savage, who, a week
ago in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fairfield, left for Clearwater,
Fla, that they have arrived there
safely although part of the trip was
quite foggy. They found the wealth.
er In Florida to be nice and warm.
They sent their regards to their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Fl. McCourt-
ney, Mrs. Coleman Brewer and sons,
Fred and Gordon Brewer, Miss Cath
crime Davis, Miss Helen Brewer, Ern-
est Shorey of Augusta were in town.
thursday evening where they at
tended the birthday party of Made
line and Donald Cronkhite at their
home on Robinson street.
Miss Hazel Patterson, Miss Doro-
thy Nelson, and Karl Patterson were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

ra1Sy,, afternoon, Elias Smith
asp, y from his work at the
b mn N Waterville, in trying to
e@ S oa. over DR.. w. l..
Fa his ss m near Newhall's garage,
4 d, u, FORD sedan nearly turtle.
elassrs" was badly damaged. The
Essisssss escaped with minor cuts
s aosal Neighbors will hold
NsSinssr meeting in their hall
Ess s dbnples' Social Union of the
Eaa ri,h will meet Tuesday af-
b. Ns si,aa Mrs. Lillian Rollins on
fs ass in as, street with Mrs. Eta
sassss% MRS Edna Ward assisting
(saissts 18th Of the Reaper Glass of the
ci rss stnurch gave a social in the
EnsstIIs,r Friday evening w Which iih
"a ~ ~ enjoyed by all Who at
a - wit,, Vestry was prettily
se ",lh Halloween colors.
esrss e PLAYED and ice cream
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

/ CLASSIFIED ADS pay both adver-
Essr and reader.
rrAMILIARIZE yourself with the
rrfsct catalogue form Of the classi-
tM section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
FAIRFIELD
Halloween PARTY

y. home of Mr.. and Mrs Mel
.as Cfonkhite of Robinson street
s N ny scene Of pleasant gathering
sdy evening when their chill
IaIeilne and Donald were Civ
!. ma, halloween party in honor of
birthdays The house was pref
e y in orange and black.
Il, .tanterns were hung over the
II wv mHlch gave the rooms a beau
" unit Of orange.
NJ evening was passed in MIA WING
E'een games and stunts. Prizes
ksc s awa Ia Singing, victrola
ls sau dancing were enjoyed un-
M s's lour, Dainty refreshments
h,,., 'i I.,d OF sweet cider, apples,
fiv " ana, n,los of cake. mixed cookies,
h. H. d s,spes and two large birthday
\ ana 'I ned with candles. Made
n sDs uonald received many beau
81 NJ useful a gifts. Those present
Mr. n, ana Mrs. Victor McCourt-
)sssr r Coieman Brewer, Gordon
hin Na Brewer, Miss Catherine
} S6orasss aelen Brewer and Ern-
koN W, w augusta, Mr.. and Mrs.
! csrlo..rls and children, Christ
h. FOr .oh and Katherine, the
,Da W, MY. Eva and Doris King,
ka M Tss. Edward Stitham, Ellen
klps Mss ,IS,s Ethel Marcoux. Miss
sss w. "nson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
j Eljnoarr u daughters. Ruth, Aud
and Mn, marion and Betty, Har-
Nslho,aiie Dyer and Mr.. and
nd nS arne Cronkhite and Made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
All Opportunity Costs The Little Bit Of Time With These
MERCHANDISE
fuel and Feed

DRY woodland hardwood chunks
for your furnace to use before you
start your coal fire. Purinton Bros
Co. Tel Augusta 149.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BUNGALOW-New one; rooms, bath
Glenview, $4,000. Melvin e. Sawtelle,
18l Wafer ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

GARDINER-Corn house of rooms,
garage, near mills and factory. Easy
terms. Alice d. w. White, 1873 Wa
ter St, Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

room house, large
stable and garage, all connected. Gel
lar under all. Corner lot; nice lawn,
ira house lot; S min. walk from park.
Price low if sold this month. In
quire G. Fl. Beane, Druggist, Gardiner.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
QUINEBAUG

NJ. T Dartt and family are ex- pected home this week.
 Mrs. Frank Creighton is entertain ing Miss Helen Moran of Pawtueket, R. l.
 Miss Virginia Corttis Is visiting Miss Winifred Potter of North Woodstock.
 The Quinebaug mill closed Thurs day afternoon on account of the extreme heat.
 Dr. A. Elizabeth lngraham, direc- tor of Bureau of Child Hygiene of Hartford. Conn, and Miss Helen Ol- son of Hartford met with Miss Pearl Brown, nurse at Intervale mill, and several ladies of Quinebaug at the hall Tuesday afternoon to make plans for a well baby conference. A meeting will be held July 29 at Quinebaug hall at which time several doctors and nurses from Hartford will be in attendance. A local com mittee was chosen consisting of Mrs. Joss, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Creighton and Miss Helen Mack. Homes will be visited and blanks given to the parents Go be filled out. All inter- ested parties are invited to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
STUDENT SOLDIERS
More Putnam Men Than Ever Before Take C. M. T. C.
 Courses

Putnam has an unusually Iarrs number ef young men attending mil ltary camps this summer. Registered for the month Of August at the Citi- zeas' Military Training Gamp at Fort Terry. Long Island. are Iaues \. Maitland Of Thompson. Leo Reaves af School street, Waiter Cody of Walnut street. Kermit Howe and Frank Slve cf Pomfret. and Frank M. Larrow of East Putnam None of these wifh the exception of Howe have attended camp before.
 Harold L. Arnold will be student soldier at Camp Devens for the third year. leaving here August Jerome W. Andrews will spend two weeks at Devens. Mir Andrews holds a second lieutenancy in the reserves. gained after the completion of the course at Devens. The Rev James F. English will be at Devens for the first two weeks of August.
 Edward B. keefe of Ring street is now at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont. with cavalry outfit. Last year he trained at Fort Terry for a month.
 Besides these there Is the two weeks eneampment of headquarters company, Putnam's military unit, which has enrolled this year larger number of local young men than ever before.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
At The Ben-crosvenor Inn

Mir and Mrs. Horace E. Clark are expected from Hartford tomorrow and will occupy the North cottage for several months.
 Mrs. B0utelIe Moves, Miss Pauline Riggs and Mir. Robert Noyes motored from Woodstock, Vt, Monda5 and passed the night at the Orcnard cot tage.
 Mrs. John r. Gr0svenor, her three children and Miss Frances Daggett left this morning for Pocasset, Mass, to spend the remainder of the sum mer. MT. Grosyenor will join chem on August l.
 Colonel James Ingalls, and Miss Fannie Ingalls, arrived from Proyi- dence Thursday for a stay of several weeks at the South cottage.
 Mrs. William Studley has completed her visit and returned to Providence with Mr. Studley Monday. Their little daughter, Miss Jane, will remain for another week as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Martin.
 Mir. and Mrs John A. Cook were overnight visitors from New York on Tuesday.
 One of the arrivals of this week Is Miss Louise Gage who motored from Providence yesterday to remain at the Orchard cottage until autumn.
 Miss Margaret Bayne Of New York has arrived at the Orchard cottage
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
POMFRE1'

Miss Katherine Moves left Sunday for a week in New York and vicinity.
 Charles van Brunt Gushman ard Gourtland Hoppin are on a motor trip to Bar Harbor.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Grosvenor and family have gone to the beach for the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. John Addison Porter. with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Van Name, have opened the Porter summer home MT. Van Name will join them later in the season.
 Edward Murray has arrived from England and is with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray in Abing ton Miss Rosamund Murray is visit ing on the North Shore.
 Miss Ester Gustafson left romfret Thursday. to sail Saturday on the Minnekahda for England with party of friends. Miss Gustafson has not decided whether she will resume work in Rochester next season, or remain abroad during the winter.
 The Reverend NJ. George Thompson. Rector Emeritus of Christ Church, ATfeeAWicNf 1UNHss VIII kaht NudfEt VI the services of Christ Church, Pom fret. during the absence of Mir. Bige- low. The early eight o'clock eelebra- tion of the Holy Communion will be discontinued until further notice.
 For the first time in many years Fayette l.. Wright and his family will not spend the summer in Pom fret but will remain in their home at Clearwater, Fla. Stephen Chand- Ter, who has been living with Mir. Wright and his family for the past three years, Is visiting relatives in Abingdon.
 Parshioners and close friends of MT Bigelow were greatly surprised to learn of his sudden illness from ap- pendieitis, for which he was operated on at the Day Kimball Hospital on Monday. Mrs. Bigelow, who was con yalescing from an operation ten days earlier, knew nothing of her husband condition until after the operation.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

to be with her friend, Miss Dorothy Morrison, until September.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Lythgoe are among those departing this week. morrow.
 Mir and Mrs. N. s. Tabor of Pro- videnee will arrive tomorrow to spend fortnight at the Main House.
 Miss A. F.. Johnson motored from Providence last Thursday and was the luncheon guest of Miss Louise Gladding.
 Miss Bertha Stevens was the luncheon guest of Dr. and Mrs Frank Blodgett on Friday last.
 Mir. and Mrs. Calvin B. 0rcutt of Elizabeth, N. J.. are among those re- gistered for this weekend
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
THOMPSON

Miss Caroline Cranska and her niece are in town.
 Mrs Coleleugh entertained at lunch eu Thursday.
 Mrs. Andre Roosevelt has returned from Oyster Bay.
 Mrs. Horatio Bradford k spending a week at Aunisquam.
 Miss Elliott and Miss Wiley enter tained at dinners Thursday evening
 Letters have been received from Mrs. Armstrong from York and Ediu- burgh
 Miss Myrtice Kingsbury spent a few days n camp al Danielson last week
 Miss Virginia Elliott and Mr. Henry Bradford spent the weekend at East River, Conn.
 Miss Mary Bradford and Mir. Hor- atio Bradford, Jr.. sail on the Homer ic on Saturday.
 A number of Thompson people at tended q card party at Miss Daniel sons last week.
 Miss Mary Bradford gave a card party and shower last week for Miss Virginia Elliott.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott go 10 Watch Hill on Saturday to visit Mrs. Frederic Jenekes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor and MT. and Mrs Marvin Taylor. Jr.. are in the Adirondacks.
 Mrs. Donald kunley and Mrs. liar old Taylor and son are guests of MT. and Mrs. Aonsiatsky
 Mf@s - NF Mrs. Frank Larned m London, is hav- ing most enjoyable time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nonsiatsky and Mir. Louis Ream will attend picnic given by Dr. and Mrs. klots for their guests on Sunday.
 The W ebster Bridge Club, of which Mrs. Charles Knight Is d member has held number ot Us meetings at the Stfatton Shoppe
 Mrs. Nonslatsky gives q dinner Sat urday evening Tor Major and Mrs. Scott of New York. who are guests of Mrs. hlots at Penhaven.
 Mrs. Frank Decker entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday. There were a them were Mrs. iomge. Mrs. Miller and Mrs Treasher.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and fam fly left Tuesday for Kansas City They are making the trip by motor and will make several stops, their first being at Poughkeepsie.
 Miss Susan Clough, who has ire quently been the guest of Miss Mary Wilkes, was recently married in Ha- yana to Mr Bausch, who is vice presi- dent of a New York bank.
 Miss Margaret and Winthrop Moore were in town on Sunday calling on many friends who were grieved to hear of the serious illness of their fla ther. the Rev. John Moore. a former pastor of the Congregational church.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
ATTAWAUGAN

Howard Corrigan spent the week end in Harrington, k. l.
 Daniel Caffary of New London is spending the week at home.
 Gerald Black of Harrington, R. L, is with his aunt, Mrs. Albert Reeves.
 Miss Blanche Reeves and Ernest Lavigne motored to New Bedford Sunday.
 Mrs. Peter Reeves of Hartford has been spending few weeks with Mrs. Albert Reeves and family.
 Miss Blanche Reeves and Ernest Lavigne and Mrs. Peter Reeves and Mary Reeves motored to Cape Cod over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
WEBSTER COURT FINES
 PUTNAM YOUNG MAN

In district court at Webster Henry Bonin, r. of Putnam. was arraigned Tuesday morning. charged with driy- ing an automobile without an opera tors license Asked by Judge Rieu- tord If he had forgotten his lieense on the day when he was arrested. Bonin said that he had never had one. since # IS necessary to be eighteen years of age to obtain license in Connecticut. Always before when he had driven there had been lieens- ed operator with him. but this time everyone of his party was as young as himself He was stopped by Off cer Templeman of the Webster police because he looked rather small seated behind the wheel of the car
 The court imposed fine of ten dollars. which the Putnam youth pail.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

of tbe Operland Wbiptst enable # 10 5top hn J1 fsst fr0m stssd of 70 miIs5 an b0ar 4-wbssk braks5 gre laxary hgbt CT 0uners bare not berst9fors enjoyed Come m and zee tbi5 wouasyfaI new-typs car
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
BORN

WfLLlS-In Worcester, at the Hah- neman Hospital, July Id. son to Mir and Mrs. Morton Willis, nee Miss Eleanor Peterson. LAMONDY-ln Putnam, July lA, n daughter. Shirley Marie, to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Lamondy of North Market street.
 DELUDE-In Attleboro, Mass, June 20. daughter, Josephine Elizabeth, to MT. and Mrs. Charles Deiude. nee Miss Della St. Martin of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

Water from the River Jordan was brought by airplane from Palestine te London for the christening ceremony of the daughter of the Duke of York. Jordan water was also used at tko christening of Princess Ena of Battsa. berg. granddaughter of Queen We toria, and now Queen of Spain.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
WOODSTOCK

Captain Unsworth returned to New York on Monday morning, but will spend week ends at Spring Nook.
 William Bigger of New York Uni versity spent the weekend at Spring Nook cottage as a guest of Captain and Mrs. C. Unsworth.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
DIED

PFEIFFER-In Webster. July Ie, Mrs. Otto Pfeiffer. BREW - In Quinebaug, July IS, Thomas M. Brew. WASILEWSkA-In North Grosyeu- ordale, July lg. Mrs. Dominic Wasil. ewska, aged i6 years, PAGE-In Quadie, July %, Robert
 Page of Putnam, aged 24 years.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

Folklore and legends are preserved by certain tribes in Malaysia and Su~ matra on bamboo sticks. The char acters are engraved on the wood while 1t is green. When the wood becomes dry the inscriptions can be preserved indefinitely.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

Baggage transfer companies blame the change in women's fashions and the fact that clothes are neither so heavy nor so plentiful as before, for the serious decrease in their revenues.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

An eagle, Iured on by bits of food tossed into the ocean in the wake of a steamer. flew sixty miles to sea and eventually dropped to the deck from exhaustion.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23

The number of residents served by ..cs city letter carrier varies from , s0a .o i 800. according to the topog- -s.kv of the district served. figures ,r~gpiisned by the Post 0fhce Depart nsut reveal.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
MARRIED

Redlande, Cal, July 2, Miss Marjorie Towne, for merly of Pomfret, and Ernest k. Moore.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
FOR S.ALE-HOUSES.
Sth and Kennedy Streets.
GO OSO


colonia, front brick hou5e Of the thEse. ,sf
kind i seldom for sale Ex,rsmsiy ely, large sgs
electr1eity Beautiful rear yard with one:
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY,
,4,s x KREEALAT2WRs-BUnpEahsi; E 4 q Mn OH.
NEW HOMES.
202S IAMLIN ST. NE.
See these homes ,"day semi semi deta1hed
pla,". hardwood fioors. daylight kitchen
and 0utsid" pantry, double rear porchee
and stue. Ta dry Pah ~a Sq hea eec
trcity. etc. Sodded yard, space for garage.
Only two. The price is right and the terms
can't be 'et' oprS ,S2'RSy;iE REyERY sS9'b6 BAY.
I'm st FdIF sa ifF2 sEsVGE esi' 2ff TIL HE p
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
919 18th 81. NV Franklin ll4o.
Beautiful cornrr. detached two s,or,
ho4se of seven rooms. hath. an, ,qai'id;
planting and eyergreens. Jnet the pI4:e for
sls sfEAS Is,S s,: T. xALhfE CO, aa.d rs N:a.e
ae' Here is snap. Mr., shrewI Bnyer. IL Fine
corner residsncs Ist roo ssaar9 nab Com al
uodern improvements. detached. on large lot
With beautiful trees: baiit-in garage: sun
Wv We can sell ,hi- iouse for. the ,unt-hsv-
ably low price Of s15.T5o il will need q
moderate Expenditure for redecoration. y
IL worth $4,000 or more and carries hrsf
trust Of $500.
nspsG,pS p;i,s@ p WPsqREE sP9gqlRRiEnEsns. SPj, %d INC
s,3 ik1h O. EW Main 2ug0
Evening star., 1926-05-21
n. 1. JACKSON, Cleve. 4S5.
WOODRIDGE ID c

Your choice of several ) and 6 room
houses and bungalows for $3.50 cash and
800 per month and up. Inquire 3105 r. l.
SUNDAYS