davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-28
PRESBYTERY IN SESSION.
Resignation of Rev. DIR. Woods. "a,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va, Septem.
her 2S.-The Fall session of Win
chester Presbytery. with 40 delegates
present. opened at Falling Waters
Presbyterian Church today. The
opening address was made by Rev.
DIR. F. NJ. Woods. pastor of the church
in this city. whose request for dis
solution of the pastoral ties with the
church here. after AZ years of serv-
ice. will be one of the principal mat
ters to come before the Presbytery.
DR.. Woods is 81 years of age and
has been in the ministry more than
so years. An address by Rev. DIR. F..
r. McFaden of Winchester, Va. on
Mary Baldwin College is set for
Thursday morning, the closing day
Of the~meeting.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

"EvRIENDLINESSwithoutFa Famili-
Il arity" is one of the outstanding
features of McAlpin Service = the
highest type of Hotel Service in the
world.
It's something you can't buy and
don't pay for at the McAlpin-where
luxury and economy are combined
to render every visit comfortable,
carefree and pleasant.
And the only reward we ever seek
is the pleasure of second visit.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Electric lighting service is becom-
hing available in nearly all parts Of
rhina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Chorus of 60 Voices
To Be Feature of
Annual Elks' Minstrels

A well balanced mixed chorus OF
over 60 voices will be one of the fea-
lures of the Eighth Annual Elks
Minstrels which will be held at the
Augusta opera House on November
s and 8, the entire proceeds going to
charity. Producing director Charles
Gaa who recently arrived in this city
to stage the Minstrels has already
started rehearsals and at the one
held on Thursday evening nearly 100
people were present.
The program this year calls for a
two part minstrel show, the first part
being a surprise number that is said
to be out of the ordinary and well
worth seeing. The second part will
be along the time honored minstrel
line.
On Sunday afternoon Director Gaa
will pick the principals of the cast
from the large number who have al
ready expressed their willingness to
participate and from then on. re-
hearsals will be held every day to
whip the production into shape so
that on the opening night every
thing will be running smoothly.
The annual Elks Ministries have
become an institution in this city and
the people have learned that there
is an immense amount of talent in
the club itself. which combined with
the outside aid that is easily secured
by the organization makes this show
one that far surpasses the ordinary
amateur productions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
NEW DIRECTORS
CONTINUED from Pane OneA

tatlon in the direction of the affairs
OF this port, and indicates that the
Governor believes the port is impor-
tant to the entire state as well as to
western Maine. Through these an
po1ntments, each Maine Congression-
al District has a representative at the
Fort. Other directors are: Bertram
Z. McIntire of Norway, and Fred X.
owen of Portland, whose terms do
not expire for a year or more. The
two new members will serve for
three years. The present chairman
is Henry f. Merrill, a prominent
Portland man, who was appointed by
a mayor of Portland, as provided for
by law.
Senator Herbert E. Wadsworth Of
winthrop has been one of the out
standing figures in Republican poli-
Tics IN Kennebec county for several
years. lie was a member of the
House of Representative in 1921.
serving on several important Iegisla
tive committees, and was sent 10 the
Maine Senate by his constituents in
1875, serving that year on the Appro-
prlauons and Financial Affairs. In
sane Hospitals and Manufactures
ana being member of the Joint Sc
lect committee on Maine Publicity.
returning to the Senate in 1926. ne
served as chairman of the commit
tee on Appropriations and Financial
AlIalrs and as a member of severa !
other important committees.
Mr.. Wadsworth received his early
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

That eye Affections demanding the
aid of glasses are normal physiolog-
ical change was the declaration of
DR.. Sylvester j. Beach, eminent spe-
cialist on the treatment of the eyes,
now OF Portland, but formerly in gem
eral and specialized practice in this
city, speaking before the Rotary Club
at the regular weekly session held
Friday evening at the Augusta House.
The eyes are very delicate" said
DR.. Beach, land they sympathize with
other ails of the human body, so
that often times they flash the signal
that something is wrong in some
other part of the anatomy. 1t is also
true that many times troubles are at
tributed to the eyes, when treatment
of another manner of ailment would
alleviate the distress.
DR.. Beach made his entire talk most
Illuminating and interesting by anec-
dotes of cases which have come I'M
der his observation during his long
practice. The illustrations brought
home to his hearers the several points
which the speaker desired to empha-
size.
Another most interesting bit Of in
formation concerning the eyes and
their functions was the speakers
statement that it is in the eyes that
the brain is really visible. The optic
nerve is the end of the brain, and
nowhere else, except by removing q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Splendid Program
At Annual Halloween
Party at Augusta "Y"

Beautiful decorations, most en-
joyable program and delicious re-
freShments We're the features which
made the annual Halloween party
and dance which was held Friday
evening at the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A..
one of the most successful yet held
there. A large number of the men,
berS of the ''Y" We're present ia
take part in the festivities and all
were much pleased at the entertain
ment afforded them.
In addition to the several pleasing
dances for which fine music was dis
pensed by Marty Fox and his Aces,
a program of Halloween stunts was
carried out with many present taking
part, affording themselves and their
friends much fun and amusements.
Two fine specialties were presented,
Edith Nelson and Frances Soule APP
pearing in a finely costumed. and
gracefully executed dance and Miss
Dora Milton, appropriately dressed
staging humorous and clever i'm
PRESERVATION. The refreshments were
served by six members of the Girl
Reserves who with the Hi Y boys
were in charge OF the affair, with
Miss Marguerite Leuchter as gem
eral chairman.
The decorations were planned by
Miss Madeline Randall ana were car
ried out under her direction by a
committee consisting of Lucille Cen
timer, Gertrude Murphy, Lillian Nc
Allister, Dora Milton and Priscilla
Dean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Guardsmen Hosts
At Most Enjoyable
Halloween Party

The armory of the Headquarters
Company S6th Infantry Brigade was
a lively place on Friday evening
when the members of that company
with their ladies and several invited
guests enjoyed a Halloween party.
The armory was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion with Halloween
colors and was most attractive
place.
In the receiving line were Captain
Almon B. Sullivan. and Lieutenant
Leslie r. Hall. Adjutant General
James w. Hanson and Brigadier
General Albert Greenlaw, command
ing the seth Infantry Brigade were
guests of honor. The members of
the Adjutant Generals force and the
other army officers of this city were
also guests.
The members Of the company and
guests were in costume the party
being a most colorful scene. Prizes
were awarded to those having par
ticularly attractive costumes. Deli
cious refreshments of cider dough-
nuts and apples were served. Dane
ing to music by the company radio
set was enjoyed.
The affair was under the direction
of the members of the Company
Council, First Sergeant Charles f.
Bresette, Sergeants Arthur Freeman
and Bernard knight, Corporal
Maurice Plummer and Privates list
class, Theodore Levin and Arthur
Bishop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

schooling at Hebron Academy, and
later graduated from Colby College.
He is President of Wadsworth &
Woodman Company, manufacturers
OF table oilcloth; member of the
board of managers of Oak Grove
seminary; trustee of the C. 3. Bal
ley Public library at Winthrop; trus-
tee of Colby College: director of the
Federal Trust Bank of Waterviile
and member of the Republican
loWn Committee of Winthrop.
Mr.. Stetson has a distinguished
record of service to the state ~
Maine and to the United States gov
eminent. At present he is chairman
OF the State of Maine Associates ex-
scutlve committee, and president OF
the Bangor Chamber of Commerce.
He is also head of the Maine Hard
wood Association, the Eastern Maine
Musical Festival Association and a
member of the board of pubIic
works in Bangor.
The Bangor man is a graduate of
Harvard in the class of 1907 and of
the Harvard Law School in 1910. Ia
Ter practicing law in New York for
few years. During 1916 and 1917
ne was assistant to the European
representative of the National CITY
Bank of New York. with headouar-
ters in London. Mr.. Stetson was
also attached to the blockade de-
partment of the American embassy
in London, and assistant war trade
board representative of the Ameri-
can embassy in Paris during 1917-1S
and also general and American sec
rotary of the blockade council of the
Peace Conference In Paris. Presi-
uent Wlison was an outstanding fig
From 1921 to 1923. Mr.. Stetson was
special assistant to Secretary Her
pert Hoover. of the L. S. Department
OF commerce, and gave valuable SER
wee IN fnls work. Later. Mr.. Stet-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

district during September was larger
than a year ago and the daily aver
age of sales in Boston in the early
part of October was above that of
last year. when sales We're eXcep.
tionally good.
Retail trade collections were very
poor in September, in fact about the
slowest on record. Outstanding or
ders for merchandise, on the other
hand, have increased rapidly in the
past few months.
EARLY frost in September and
snow in some parts of New Eng
land IN October apparently have not
damaged the important cash crops.
Cranberry and apple crops are I'm
usually large and prices are poor.
The yield of potatoes, on the other
hand. is below the average and prices
are good for the second year in sue
ceSsion.
Money rates We're quite steady in
October at a slightly higher level
than in September. The rise has
been due in part to the seasonal de-
mands for credit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
AFFECTIONS OF THE EYES ARE BUT NORMAL
PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES, DR.. BEACH Tells
R0TARIANS AT FRIDAY SUPPER SESSION

section of the skull, can the brain be
seen.
Developments in optometry since
the World war We're described most
entertainingly by DR.. Beach, and one
of the most significant of these which
he explained was the constituencies of
the eye to injuries of the brain, by
which it is possible for the surgeons
to determine when there is brain
pressure in cases of fractures of the
skull by observing the optic nerve.
DR.. Beach was most cordially re-
ceived by the Rotarians, and in open
ing his brief talk declared that it
gave him more pleasure to be present
with so many of his friends and for
mer acquaintances, that his hearers
would probably derive from his re-
marks.
1t was announced by President
Herman r. Mansur at the meeting
last evening that on next Friday night
the club would enjoy the wild" or
game supper which has been in pros
pect since it was originally proposed
by George r. Weber. Venson will
probably be the feature dish at the
supper next week, and sufficient deer
meat to satisfy the demands of the
entire membership has been promised
by Rotarian Smith S. Randall.
The members of the new fellowship
committee were presented last evening.
They are Earle c. Goodwin, Thomas
S. Smith, Dugald B. Dewar and d.
Saunders Patterson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
DROP IN COTTON
(Cnntinnad from Pane OneA

troduced an element of uncertainty.
New England business in general IN
September was better than in Au-
gust il was stated.
In August and early September
there was a big movement in cotton
goods, resulting in a material i'm
! provement in New England mill ac-
j tivity, but the lower price for raw
cotton soon brought this period of
good business to an end. About the
same time the wool market became
less active, after a period OF consid-
cradle strength and good buying.
The silk market turned weak during
| the first half of October. This COM
bination of circumstances has intro
duCed an element Of ~ oretainty into
| the textile industry of this district.
reports which have recently be-
come available show that, taking
New England as a whole. business
activity was noticeably better in
September than in August, continu-
ing an improvement which began in
July. The rate of activity in Sep
| TENDER this year was not as high as
a year ago, but was better thar
| either two or three years ago. Ac-
tivity in Metropolitan Boston in
! creased in September even more
! rapidly than in New England as a
! unit
| SThese reports, based on records
! of the physical volume of business.
such as the number of pairs of shoes
| produced, the number of railroad
cars loaded, etc, indicate relative
| ly better condition than do reports
of the value of business paid for by
! checks. Check payments in New
| England centers outside of Boston
after allowance is made for the US
ual fiuctuation, declined in Septem-
Der Furthermore, If consideration
be taken of the continual tendency
toward a greater use of checks, it
will be found that the current lever
of check payments i not high This
agrees with the general level of the
| New England Business Activity In
dex, a measure which is not affected
by changing commodity prices.
Department store trade in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Wlnsl0w Man Fined For
Passing Automobile On Hill

Joseph Brooks of Winslow pleaded
guilty to a charge of passing a mov-
ing motor vehicle on a hill when the
vision ahead was obscured, when ar
ralgned before Judge Robert A. Cony
IN municipal court Friday morning
and was sentenced to pay a fine of
So and costs of S2.20 additional. The
case was on a warrant taken out by
Lieutenant Joseph f. Young, Jr., of
the State Highway Police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Week End
|FoodSpecials

Landry's Market is Offering: Fresh
native pork rib, 34c; fresh native
shoulder, 24c: native ham whole,
25c; native fowl, 3Sc; leg of lamb,
3Sc; smoked shoulder, 23c, and spe-
cial prices on canned goods. See ad.
At the Augusta Food Shoppe:
Pound cake, 33c; Golden Gate choco-
late cake, 15c square; large filed
date cookies. 35c doz.; date squares,
4Oc doz.; baked beans and brown
bread.
Three lbs, compound, 49c at j. f.
Turner's; dairy butter, 49c; lie
Grande and Varney's flour, $1.15:
White Rose flour, S1.09; fancy Bar
| BADGES molasses, Soc gal; . lbs.
plain tripe, 25c; dill pickles, 25c ID.
Higgins nut product, 32c; > lbs. fig
bars, pc; 9 lbs. sweet potatoes. 25c;
lbs. onions, 25c; 3 lbs. sauerkrout,
2oc; : pkgs. pop corn, 25c.
At the Augusta Public Market:
Western fresh eggs, soc doz.; bone
less finnan haddie, SIC H.; White
Rose -four. $1.09 bag; veal roast, lb.
25c to 35c; veal chops, ID. 35c; leaf
lard, ID. 16c: } lbs. compound, 49c:
3 lbs, parsnips, 25c; = dozen sweet,
juicy oranges, sos; lbs. new bulk
dates, 35c.
Hersom & Bonsall offer: Econ
| omy flour, bag, S1.10; 10 pounds sug-
| ar, &c; ) pounds compound, 45c: 10
pounds sweet potatoes, 25c; Autocrat
coffee, lb. 49c; Whitehouse coffee, lb
Acc; a lbs. parsnips, 25c; native pork
loins for roasting, lb. doc.
At Merrill Bros: Mcintosh red
| wealthy, Tolman and other apples;
| casaba melons, mushrooms, sweet
peppers, eggplant, ounce, cranber.
| rtes, preserving pears, sweet pota-
| toes, baked beans and brown bread;
native pork, large roasting chickens
A demonstration of Hersheys choco.
lates is being held today.
Weber & Hewett have: Fudge
cakes, baked beans and brown bread
pumpkin and squash pies, cabbage
salad, walnut pound cake, 2 doz. sug.
ar or molasses cookies, 25c; old-fash.
| Toned chocolates, 29c: new arrivals
of Blue Banner chocolates. Madelon
| Dutch Dainties, Page & Shaw's and
Lowell & CovelPs candies. Fancy
native chickens, fowl, Deerfoot farm
sausa ge, green peas, dollhouse GU.
! cumbers and tomatoes, mushrooms
pascal celery; Concord grapes, 24c
| basket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
LOCAL NOTICE

A sale of Armenian embroidery,
pottery and rugs will be held at the
residence of Mrs. George e. Macom-
Der, Saturday, at p NJ for the
benefit of the Near East Relief. All
articles are the work of the refugees.
Oct27d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

The members of Capitol Grange,
with their friends and visiting Gran
gers will enjoy a Halloween program
and party this evening at G. A. r.
Hail. A special program and special
Halloween decorations will make this
party one of especial interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Opera House-Delightfu Saturday
show for young and old. "The Cats
Pajamas," with Betty Bronson and
Theodore Roberts. Fred Thompson
in Lone Hand Saunders; Strings
of Steel and the News Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

The Swastika Club will serve a
baked bean supper October 80, from
5 to Z, in Golden Cross Hall. Price 35c.
Followed by masquerade dance. Dance
tickets, ladies 35c, gents soc.
Oct28d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Miss Mary E. Libby of Swan
street is visiting over the week end
in Portland as the guest of Miss
Rena Winslow, who was for many
years chief clerk in the State agri-
cultural department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
CHURCH NOTICES
cHR1sT1AN MISSIONARY ALI1


ANCE, G. A. r. hail. Water ST.: Sun
day school 100 P. M: sermon P. NJ
by Rev. r. A. L. Colby: Young Peoples
meeting at $50 2. NJ; praise service
7.30. Missionary meeting Tuesday 3
i. NJ. at 80 North st: cottage meet
ing Tuesday 7.30 p. NJ. at the home
of Miss Flossie Sands, Winter street,
Jail meeting Friday p. NJ
CONGREGATIONAL: 1880 sermon
by pastor; singing by mixed quartet
baptism of children; H. church school
and mems forum.
SALVATION ARMY: Capt. Urqu-
hart and Lieut.. Davis officers in
charge; Saturday, s P. M, public
meeting: Sunday, 1915, holiness meet
ing; $50. Jail meeting; 3, S. s.: $50.
Young Peoples Legion; s, Salvation
meeting. Everyone is invited to at
tend these services.
CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR.
Golden Cross hall, Lawrence 8.
Greenwood, minister: Las p. NJ. BIZ
Bile school,. p. NJ, preaching: Z r.
NJ, open air meeting; $50 p. AZ. ad-
dress on the Book of Revelation: Mon
day, 7:30 ?: NJ. neighborhood meeting:
Ihursda $50 p. NJ, meeting for in
tercession: Friday, $50 p NJ, Bible
urday,. P. NJ, street meeting. Jail
and almshouse services Monday aft
ernoon.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH, William r.
WOOD. d. D., pastor: 1880 A. NJ. spe-
clal Harvest service with appropriate
music and sermon: 10 to ], Church
school. classes and lessons for people
OF all ages; $50 P. NJ, Young Peoples
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Miss Ruby Lathe. who teaches
school in Skowhegan, is passing the
weekend at her home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

night, special program under auspices
of c. L. Society; organ selections,
screen picture, songs; DR.. Wood speaks
on Youth Must Be Served" Wednes-
day 7.30 T. NJ, prayer meeting.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
lasting Punishment" S. S. 1890; pub
lie reading room open Wednesday and
Saturday from $50 to 3 at the chapel;
Wednesday at s o'clock
SAINT BARNABAs', Bangor and
Linden SITS: Che END Sunday after
Trinity: Church school, $50 =. NJ;
childrcns service and instruction, 41D
$50 =. NJ.
WINTHROP STREET UNIvER-
SALIST CHURCH, a. Francis Walch
minister: Sunday service at 1880 A
NJ, with sermon by the minister.
topic. The Home of the Soul;
Church school at $50; Juniors at
1890; Y. +. &. L. at $50 L. NJ.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Carl \. Gar
land, pastor: Sunday service. 1880 a.
NJ, sermon subject. Dry Brooks or
Human Limitations; II O'Clock.
Church school; =. NJ. Epworth
League; $50. beautifully Illuminated
description OF Enlightened Women of
Unenlightcned Lands wonderfully
interesting; Monday, monthly official
board; Wednesday, mid-weck hour of
prayer.
SAINT MARKS CHURCH, Stuart
b. Purves, D. D.: 100 4. NJ. holy com
munion; 1880, morning prayer and
sermon: Sunday school at uoon 80
p. NJ, special service eve oS All saints
special music by supplemented choir;
Monday, Nov. l. All Saints day. SER
vices. : and $50 a. NJ.
PROGRESSIVE sPIR ITUA LIST
TEMPLE, Mrs, Annie Parker: Sunday
services. $50 and 80 J.. NJ; pianist
Prof. Maxwell; solost, Belle Roberts
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Rev. Walter +. Greenman, pastor:
Sunday service, 1850 A. NJ. What
Manner of Persons Are These Saints 2"
Has, Church school. "Galilee and the
Empire; z. NJ, important parish
meeting; Monday +. NJ. Claiming
Guild meets with Mesdames W. Il.
Pattangall and Q. w. Turner in church
parlor. Miss Charlotte ". Colburn of
Belfast Will speak at o'clock.
Mrs. Rose Violette. Of Strong. is
, visiting friends in the city, for a few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Marcel Waving-50c until further
notice; Mrs Clark, Patterson St,
Tel. 1614-W. Oct2Sd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

son was executive secretary of the
Colorado River Commission. sent by
the Federal Government to study ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
SAINT MARKS CHURCH, stuart
SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH,

Mrs. Rose Violette. Of Strong. is
/, visiting friends in the city, for few
days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Landry's Market is Offering: Fresh
native pork rib, SIC; fresh native
shoulder, 24c; native ham whole,
25c; native fowl, 3Sc; leg of lamb,
3Sc; smoked shoulder, &c. and spe-
cial prices on canned goods. See ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

At the Augusta Food Shoppe:
Pound cake, 33c; Golden Gate choco-
late cake, 15c square; large filed
date cookies. Soc doz.; date squares,
40c doz.; baked beans and brown
bread.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-14
BUNGALOWS AND
/. DUPLEX HOMES
PLANNED HERE

Plans are now being drawn by
Embler x Poitz, local contractors,
for the erection of a number of
dwellings, in Douglas to be built by
f. ID. Hubbell and associates
These dwellings, will be of the
bungalow and duplex types, pat
termed after the latest designs in
architecture.
Locations have been selected on
Ninth and Twelfth streets for the
cations will be selected on Tenth
and Eleventh streets in the near
future.
Exteriors will be of stucco finish;
interiors will be prettily decorated.
Each house will have hardwood
floors throughout. The living rooms
will be large with attractive fire
places, built-in book cases, wall
sockets for electrical equipment and
latest in lighting fixtures. Dining
rooms will be of ample size also be-
/ ing equipped with latest in lighting
fixtures, and wall sockets with built
in buffet. Breakfast rooms will be
neat and attractive. Sleeping rooms
will be light and airy, and of good
size. Bathrooms will have newest
type plumbing pixtures, including
base tubs and pedestal lavatories as
well as tile floors and walls.
Each dwelling will be wired for
radio and will be supplied with sta
tionary tubs on rear porch. Con-
struction will be of substantial ma
terial and garages and driveways
will be installed.
1t is the desire and hope of the
builders to make these houses among
the most attractive homes ever built
in Douglas. The duplexes will be
of the three and four-room type,
having all built-in features and
thoroughly convenient.