davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18

FOR RENT-Apartment rooms, bath
at 1876 N. Main st. Apply Chas. w.
Ingersoll, 16S n. Main ST., Pleasant
vile. tt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

wish to notify my patrons and all
others that Clarence 'tF'roggie" Marsh
man is no longer in my employ. He
has not been in my employ since last
June and | cannot be held responsible
for his work.
JOHN w. KIRKBRIDE,
VISA Old Turnpike.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

minimum charge, % words or less,
Csc first insertion; 15c each addition
Afynsertion. Each word over rs, first
insertion, lie; each additional inser-
ton. one-haIf cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18

FOR RENT--9- room house. bath. all
convenences; Pleasant and Main.
Inquire Rapport, 81 N. Main ST., Plea
santville. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18
foR RENT

FOR RENT-3 room apartment, with
conyeniences, opp. High School on
Washington Ave. Apply to Herman
Kirscht, End & Washington Avenue,
Pleasantville. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
rooms and bath. Hot water heat; all
conveniences. Apply FOG S. Main ST. If
Evening star., 1927-04-25
FOG-PIERCING LIGHT
DISCOVERY FORECAST
Inventor Believes New Dark Ray
Will Throw Beam Through
Dense Cloud.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 25.-Belief that the
day may not be far distant when every
vessel will carry an invisible search
light" to pierce fogs and every auto
mobile fog-penetrating dark lamp
is held by j. L. Baird, inventor of
teleyision, who has discovered a dark
ray which, he says, will pierce thick
fog or smoke.
Baird demonstrated his invention,
which he calls "noctovision," at his
laboratory Saturday and will tit a
coastwise steamer with apparatus in
June for further tests.
After witnessing tests today, Ad-
miral Mark Kerr said that he thought
the invention the biggest thing dis
covered for sea and air travel for a
very long time.
The admiral, with others, saw Baird
transmit dolls features through an
artificial fog, produced by chemicals,
so thick that his assistants were
choked in it. The dark ray was de-
scribed by its inventor as a sort of
invisible searchlight, which had 16
times the penetration power of ordi-
nary light through fog or smoke.
Baird, who is understood to have
discovered 1t as an outgroWth of his
experiments with television, contends
that the new ray will rob fog of its
terrors and will make smokescreens
in war time useless.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

in response to an urgent note that had
come to her from Bill when he discov-
cred that he could not prevent a police
visit, she had said nothing about Laf.
fin or the message.
In the evening Give Lowbridge
called for her with his big car and
drove her into the country. Clear of
London the falling sun shone in an
unclouded sky.
Give was remarkably taciturn dur
ing the trip, and she was not sorry.
though she found herself Illuminating
upon his silence and seeking a cause,
for he had come to her that evening
in his most cheerful mood.
Yes, It is this Internal murder" he
said, when on the way home she sug-
gested cause. II hate your being
even remotely mixed up in it. What
time did this happen?"
About noon"
He drew quick breath.
THANK heaven! Don't look so
shocked. I'm not thanking heaven for
this poor creatures death, but for
till L o'clock"
'But what has the doctor to do with
it?" she demanded, aghast.
Nothing, only he's such a queer
fellow, and the fact that Father John
Brother John, was it? - mentioned
him set my mind working all ways. /
don't understand Latin, never did.
Perhaps he's mad. You haven't seen
him today?"
mo, Give"
1--WE had long talk with him. He
said nothing when roasted him about
locking you up. You know his mas
Evening star., 1927-04-25

house where she had her lodging. The
place was in darkness, and after a
brief tour of the house she returned
to the sidewalk, where Give sat at the
wheel of his machine.
II can't ask you to come in" she
said; my landlady is not at home.
Good night and thank you, Clive."
She had splitting headache and
was glad to carry the glass of milk
she found waiting for her in the hall
to her room, doubly glad to swallow
the aspirin they had bought at a chem
lists on the outskirts of London; glad
dest of all to snuggle her head into the
pillow and feel herself sinking, sinking
into that delicious languor which pre-
cedes the oblivion of sleep.
She had dreams fftful, aching
dreams, that changed with every throb
of her head Dreams of Give and DIR.
Latin and the still figure stretched on
the sidewalk. Fantastic dreams of an
untidy reporter stroking her face ten
derly, She struggled to move her
head - wondered if his fingers were
still inl1-stained--felt hot lips pressing
hers and fought somebody back. And
over and through all her unhappy
imaginings was low drone of sound
and queer vibration of movement.
Now she was back on Dartmoor and
a cowled face was looking down into
hers. She saw it loom from the dark
ness, black against black, and the CLINT
of eyes.
She moaned in her sleep and tried
to turn, but the bed had grown unac-
countably narrow and hard, and sag
ged in the middle so that she was i'm
prisoned within it's sides.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
By Edgar Wallace
A Thrilling Romance of Today
Copyright. 1927. by Chicago Daily News. Inc.

terly silences? When he did conde-
scend ito talk, it was to suggest that
should so to America and look for a
rich bride! He has the queerest ideas
about American people; thinks that
heiresses line the quay waiting for
eligible lords. / tried to get it into his
head that the modern American IA
ther, unless he's a hopelessly vulgar
brute. thinks first of his daughters
happiness, and then looks round for
decent American boy. Latin has never
lost the tutorial pose-his superiority
is most offensive
"Are you very poor, Clive"' she
asked, sympathetically.
"Miserably," said he. II keep a
valet to tell creditors that I'm not at
home" He laughed softly. And /
thought all my troubles were over
when l succeeded to this wretched
titler'
He sent the car whizzing between
two heavy lorries and made 1t, with a
few inches to spare. Betty jumped in
alarm.
do you mind not carrying your
annoyance to EXTREMIST" she begged.
I'm not especially cheerful, but sui
eide is outside my plans for the mo-
ment"'
They returned to town as the last
light of day was lingering palely in
the sky, and stopped before the little
Evening star., 1927-04-25

1t was the queerest dream-for once
she heard a long discussion about
what was and what was not the right
road, and she saw the flash of a Ian
tern and heard a man cursing softly.
1.-The reporter and man--caIne half
an hour after"
Somebody had telephoned-she could
not catch the name.
After that she felt cold hand touch
hers, and the sharp prick of a needle
above her wrist. She struggled des-
perately to rouse herself from her
sleep. but the scream died in her
throat, and then she slept dreamlessly.
Her room was still pitch dark when
she came to consciousness, but the bed
was bigger-wider than her own. Put
ting out her hand toward the table
where the candle was, she found moth
ing.
I'm still dreaming" she murmured,
and lay for long time debating
whether she should make an effort to
wake or continue her sleep.
BY the time she had decided, she
was sitting in a high-backed chair,
looking stupidity from left to right.
She was In a chapel high rooted,
dimly lit. Facing her was awhile al
tar. Two large candles gloWed in
golden sconces, and that, it seemed,
was all the light there was.
Thanking the altar were two lines
of stalls, massively carved, and above
each stall was a banner, heavily en-
broidered with gold. She caught the
dull glitter of the bullion in the faint
golden light of the candle and saw
that the stalls were occupied. In each
there sat black cowled figure, mo-
tionless but pot silent.
She looked down; she was dressed
in white--her feet were bare and
Evening star., 1927-04-25

deep.throated discordances of the an.
cient hymn And now she was
alone-alone save for the two cowled
figures.
Riser The order came sharply,
and again she obeyed.
They took her by the arm and slow
ly paced by her side. Through a mar
row doorway, along a cold passage.
Rattle and clang of bars and bolts
and another door opened.
They were in the open the
fresh night winds played against her
cheek,
Il want to wake up"' she cried
wildly, and remembered no more.
y * 4
When she opened her eyes the first
thing she saw was the drawn face of
Bill Holbrook. He was standing at
the foot of her bed, and she noticed
that his waistcoat was buttoned in
the wrong holes, giving him a gro
tesquely lopsided appearance.
"Oh, you're in 1t, too, are you?" she
asked family. But you mustn't kiss
me. l don't like people kissing
me, Mr.. Holbrook"'
A second man was bending over
her, a gray-haired man who wore
large horn.rimmed spectacles.
"Headache?" he asked.
"a little.-not much. Where am l
now?"
You're in hospital now" he said.
do you feel strong enough to tell us
how you got to Clapham Common in
the middle of last night?'
She opened her eyes wide. She was
awake-her mind was very clear.
What day is it?"
Thursday" was the reply.
1t was on Tuesday night that she
had gone to bed.
Continued in Tomorrows Starr
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Red Head |

came home about half an hour ago
and found the table in the hall broke
look" She pointed to the wreck,
age of a small table. Miss Carew's
room was empty. She'd been to bed,
too"
Bill flew up the stairs and into the
room which instinct told him was the
girls. The bedclothes were thrown
on the floor and here, too, small
table had been overturned. There
was no other sign of a struggle.
Perhaps somebody came for her?''
suggested the landlady.
II think they did" said Bill, speak
ing slowly.
He looked round at the serious face
of Lambert Stone. -
.sTVhat do you think?" asked the
American in d low voice.
"I think the mystery of the desk
selling campaign and the locked room
on the top floor of Laffin's house has
been continued for yet another chap
ter" he said.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

across her knees was crimson stole.
The cowled figures were chanting
something, a drone of sound that
seemed to be tuneless until she re-
membered. Years before she had at
tended q recital of old English music
and had heard a quaint dirge that the
lecturer had told her was the Song
Of Triumph" composed in honor of
Henry's victory at Agincourt. 1t was
that they were singing-the words
were indistinguishable
30 revealed
Midway between her and the altar
was a man in a long violet gown, his
head and face covered, as were the
others, by a hood. But she knew the
voice, could have sworn to 1.-THE
voice of the old man who had come
to her at the store. The man of the
message! What strange shapes u
dream takes, she thought.
Into your hands / deliver the law,
divine messenger of the absolute!
Write, that the law shall be complete
and the gap of the circle filledr
She heard murmur by her side
and turned her throbbing head. Left
and right of her stood two black
gowned men.
Something heavy was laid on her
knees. 1t was a thick brown book,
and instinctively she grasped it. Why
she did not know. Perhaps it was
slipping from her.
Hold it hold it to your
breast" hissed a voice in her ear, and
mechanically she obeyed.
The cowled men were filing out.
She heard the swish and shuttle of
sandals on the stone floor and the
Evening star., 1927-04-25
X. OF C. CARNIVAL
PLANS COMPLETED
Secretary Wilbur to Open Event
Tonight-Music to Be
by Navy Band.

Final plans for the card and dane
ing carnival and ball of the Knights
of Columbus to be held tonight
at the Washington Auditorium have
been completed State Deputy Charles
w. Darr, Chairman of the general
committee in charge of the ball, an
nounced last night.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur is
to open the program with a word of
greeting. The Navy Band, under
the direction of Charles Benter, will
play for an hour preceding the ball.
official, diplomatic and resident Wash
ington society will be in attendance,
Mr.. Darr stated.
Extensive Program.
An extensive entertainment pro-
gram, to be staged in the course of
the ball, is headed by Miss Nan
Holmes, Irish dancer, accompanied
on the violin by Billy Pinder of Ire
land
A refreshment booth, under the di-
rection of Frank l.. Kolley, has been
set up in the lower floor of the audi
torium, where the card tourney is to
be held.
Disabled veterans from Government
hospitals in and near Washington
will be guests of honor, and will have
seats in the ballroom from which they
may watch the dancing and entertain
ment.
Proceeds of the ball will be given to
the Archbishop Curley X. of c. free
high school scholarship fund. to aid
the cause of education in the arch.
diocese.
Committees in Charge.
The patrons and patronesses' com.
mittee for the ball is made up of: J.
Leo Kolb, chairman; Adam A. Wesch.
Ter, vice chairman; Admiral William
S. Benson, John e. Burns, William
j. Burrows, d. J. Callahan, Clarence
F. Donohue, Dennis J. OLeary, Albert
e. McCarty, Harry S. O'Neill, B. II.
Saul, James r. Shea, James. I. Con.
nell, secretary.
Patrons and patronesses are: Right
Rev. Mgr. c. +. Thomas, the Belgian
Amba ssador, Baron de Cartier; the
Spnish Ambassador, Don Alexandra
Padilla; Admiral and Mrs. William S.
Benson, DR.. and Mrs. Charles p. Neill,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Larcombe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Darr, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
A. Drury, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leo Kolb
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Collifiower,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton J Lambert, Mr..
and Mrs. Raphael Semmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam A. Weschler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Brahany, Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul w. McGovern, Mr.. and Mrs.
David ]. Dunigan. Mr. and Mrs. Den
mis- j. O'Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl.
Johnson. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Cans, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buckholtz,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Phillip Herman, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard l.. Lamb, J. Harry
Philbin and w. Goldenberg.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
The story thus far:

The story. thus far: ,.,.., --,,,re-
tress is forced BY her grim old guardl an;
, j Latin. TO sit in a show window, dressed
l., green. i,' at a desk on which there is q Jade
ormy night, while motoring with Betty
ross desolate moor Dr. Lam ann nS car Iafi nsu
ID nSI never re explained to Betty, what happened
fnS bda ms seep sBsen9eL on Lans aR desk beautiful
Id buckle. studded with dlamohius' " MiitSn IN
a,oor ii you ever sneak % living soul %d
oout that says LaInd yoH n VIM w}in1pecnnons spsan ms
aore Lord Lowor1fse wants 10 an marry Betty
vvbile watching a parade of the Proud Sons
OF Rago1sa Biz HoI6To94k MaTsE yMGgnS ApeFl eeSar
and talkative burglar who lmnarts raSy Ine as
'unishing information tnat belty Cart" Capd rr ~
ann the grand master of the twenty-third
degree of that society. Bill hewsPapgIE pa IanS-
hgTSe' h,rd BnIlott' police inspector. During
business conversation with La Lambert bert stone bst
meFcaq5 n6sF s6ne was Sn the
genius who founded the, Sons OF kas9uSia 9si9
on Bettys third gay DAY. IN bife f9e har spaesrs al
the desk store. Betty, gives him a letter yer
which Dr. Latin has placed n tne lie aesK RatfT t0r
20 oom his WINS %I6 be aRS aid iSft q Top Bin St9
{Re I'M RII RGgS for !i the theft Of Lains diamond
buckle Toby turns the level t oyer pdttv 70 b' ~
@hom ,51ns TOBY SAYS, It really belongs:
,trange man. who introduces himself as
ali she knows about the show-window dis
play he is Leaving he s shot hS tSe s9mf s6ot
cred and gets the number of the car. Bill
oins the Sons of Ragopsa and Is appointed ei
70 the. Grand Lodge. He Is tod TO ne az az
III o'clock Sunday night La Florette,
dancer, learns from her mother, Mrs, HAM
Setty. who was adopted by DR.. Latin when
Varen was hanged for the murder OF his
FIorette. who has shown professional leal-
ousy of Betty, doesn't want Betty 3 true true
at the Hamshaws. has overheard. DR.: Lafhn
has "a scheme to establish La Florette in
her guests valuable information about the
stock market,
f.ru..A.....na e.n,,n vnutnrdau,s SfarN
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Police Investigate
Scrambled Eggs
AsDinersC Complain
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, April 25.-Parisians
know now why they get so many
scrambled eggs.
One egg in eight, here, is unfit
for polite society.
The police egg squad" ex-
amined more than 100000 eggs
and took more than IL per cent
out of circulation.
Dated eggs, newly laid" eggs
and just "eggs," the examiners
found, all had an excessive pro-
portion of faxed birth certificates.
Scrambled eggs, of course, are a
refuge for many elderly oya but
the too frequent presence of really
ancient varities of late caused so
many complaints that the police
examined. egg by egg, half the
stock in Paris.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Statesmen WANTED.

The Iroquois Electric Refrig-
orator has created a genuine
sensation. 1t embodies import
ant improvements in refrigera-
ton that give Iroquois statesmen
exclusive and substantial selling
arguments. We need a few
capable men to assist us in ham
ding the big season that is just
starting; qualified, ambitious
men can now make a connection
that should be we'll worth while.
1921 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

AGENTS. colored. SIS week and commits
sion Mr. Andrews. 2445 st. NV. North
31S4. week days 8 to 10 am. 26.
A LARGE SPECIALITY shop
requires the services of salesman,
saleswomen, with an experience
that fits them for buying" as
we'll as selling. Various depart
ments have openings and we
are desirous of adding many
"high-class" persons to our per-
sonnel. Apply by letter, stating
age, experience, reference and
salary expected. All replies will
be held confidential; our present
personnel have been informed
of this advertisement. Address
Box 484-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
CHAPTER XXIV.
The Dream.

Despite all the precautions that Bill
had taken, Betty Carew had been in
terviewed twice by the police that aft
ernoon - interviews which, however,
were completely unsatisfactory, as she
had not seen Brother John before, and
Evening star., 1927-04-25
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED,

CIRCULARS PKUHIBII Ed,
In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld, as far as pos
sible. by The Star. Only bona
fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in
care of The Star will be delivered
to advertisers on presentation of
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
INsTRI1cTInN rnIIRsEs.

THOSE WITH UNDEVELoPED TALENT
for drawing. large studio offers unusual
opportunity for practical training evenings:
will interview only those desirous of max
ing commercial art their profession. Address
Box 1T0.A. scar ONCE.
AUTO DRIVING; Ford specialist; l can
have failed: expert lady instructress; park
ing. and permits. 1914 18th ST.. apt. 4l3.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN needed in radio
work Our course fits one for positions;
$3.50 to 5000 to start. Enroll any day.
Loomis Radio College, 405 9th. 26s
BEAUTY CULTURE-Complete course. in
cludinE marcelling, manicuring shsmpootng
and facials: S25. Columbia 47S7-J. 26s
EASY TO LEARN TELEPHONE SWITCH
board operating. Short. fascinating course.
Glass or private instruction. TELEPHONE
SCHOOL,, Oxford Bldg, 14th st. bet. n. y.
ave. and II.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD EXPE-
rienced instructors: satisfaction insured: {:
white ehauffeurs furnished. Call Line. SO.
GRADUATES PLACED At GOOD SAL
aries. Enroll any day. Easy tuition pay
ments. Loomis Radio College. 405 9th.
GOOD POSITION FOR YOU-sHoRT
commercial courses; shorthand touch tyne
writing. bookkeeping: convenient payments;
position guaranteed Inquire
Boyd Secretarial School,
1898 G st. NV. Est. Yrs) Main 1888
Evening star., 1927-04-25
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN-Have interesting proposition. Come
in and listen to it, Between 9-12 am. $3.50
MEN A. to sell service to Washington auto
mobile owners: position permanent; Oppor-
tlnity for advancement, with good pay. Ap-
rNIYr n " frat HnNr
Evening star., 1927-04-25
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Both men and women. Prepare this week
Patent ONCE salary 81 $50: special agent
salary 81 400. The Civil Service Prepara-
tory. School, Sc. cor. 18th and NV, FIR.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP FREE, North 933I-Colored cooks,
dishwashers window cleaners. gardeners
mattresses. laborers. White Cross. 2125 1th
NV. 26s
HELP wanted of all kinds--Cooks. maids
part-time day workers: white and colored
Dergamy's Employment Agency. 1716 7th
st. NV. North I0251.
AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT -AGENCY-Re-
liable help of all kinds furnished. 1403 T
st. NV. North 1914. 29e
STENoGs.. .typists, bookprs.. clerical help.
etc Free registry. 1888 G st. NV. Main 1888.
Boyd Employment Service. y
OFFICE POSITIONS.
Free registration Washington Employment
Exch ange: no charge unless placed NJ 1850
Room 2l3. Transportation Bldg. 18th and H.
STEWARD SCHOOL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
UNDER TIN DIRECTION OF MRS. LQuISE
81. MULLEH VOCATIONAL. CoUNsEILoR.
! 1333 n 81. N.Ws M. sl671s
Evening star., 1927-04-25

COMMERCIAL refrigeration
statesmen; two men experienced
in calling on commercial busi-
ness men to sell Frigidaire. Ap-
ply mornings at IL o'clock at
1918 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

BtIIDEh--Alteratton and repairs, all kinds
porches built, screened. glassed; store fronts
windows screened. -. So and up heating
plumbing and painting; roofs repaired and
painted: best work. lowest prices: cash or
terms. to years. Frank. 142. Goodwin.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

| CARPENTER. general repairs porch spe-
| clalist. show windows etc: free estimate.
Phone anytime. w. L. Weaver. Cleve. 5252.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Fifteenth InStallment.
CHAPTER XXIII.

Continued from Yesterdays starl
Evening star., 1927-04-25

E K P E R T stenographer and
typist; real estate experience
preferred, but not essential.
Address Box 378-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
SITUATIONS--DOMEsTIC.

WOMAN reliable C0iored wants nIa@e -,
nurse for child during day. 10 mendfng or
plain sewing. reasonable. Potomac 191O.J
WOMAN, good reliable. with one child 10
years. desires place as hOusekeeper with
small family no washing Call 2I0 ii
Y. g. alIer p.n1 26'
WOMAN ColOred. wants laundry by the dsv
Aeams IUsI2. "b'
WOMAN. all-round wants q place AZ gooI
plain cook. Please call AZ 1887 2@nd nv
25s
YOUNG LADY wishes place az nurse IN
Noodburn I'd. off Rock Creek Church r5
Evening star., 1927-04-25

CARPENTER. PORCHES SCREENED. CLAZ-
ed repaired. built. estimates free. 81. Briu-
ing. 1859 TAYLOR NV. Adams 1924 Ia
Evening star., 1927-04-25

CEMENT. BRICK. CARPENTER WORK
Plans and permit furnished l.. GRAY & Co,
1920 You st. NV. n. 1890: night. ". 3507.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

CARPENTER. PORCHES SCREENED. CLAZ-
ed repaired. built. estimates free. ". Brin-
ING. 1859 Taylor NV. Adams 1921 Ia
CARPENTER, general repairs porch spe-
GIallst. show windows. etc: free estimate.
Fhone anytime. w. h. Weaver Cleve. 5252
CEMENT, BRICK. CARPENTER WORK
Plans and permit furnished. l.. GRAY & Co,
132O You st. NV. n. 1870: night. y. 33Of'
CEMENTING driveways. sidewalks floors
address Burton Sna Co % ca So ave-
CHAIR CANEING. upholstering, porch chairs
splinted Clay Armstrong 1888 10th 81. NV.
Drop postal or phone Franklin 74S3.
CONCRETE. excavating alterations repairs:
plans and estimates free. Prentice Co.
builders. Atlantic 3S9-W. 1404 END g; sc.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. motors. arma-
ture and coil winding: power apparatus spe-
cialists Central Armature Works, 635 ID
st. NV Main 1860
EXCAVATING-Small excavating and con-
crete work: heavy hauling: prompt service;
reasonable prices. NJ. 922-923: Adams es43
EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. scraping. elec.
waxing; skilled mechar les; reduced pr1ces.
Paul Serene. 55 NJ 81 NV. Main 10lS7. 25.
FLOOR work of every description. reasona-
ble guaranteed Folk ga Dssaaton; saanl. snsoS dgSS
FLOORS--Electric machine and hand finish
4 p. Nash Columbia 4231 80 - 80
FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINTsHING;
fine cabinet work. JOS. SHERMAN & co.
UPHOLSTERED. repaired: siip-
fTes: TIttensor. i424 sth 81. NV. N. 1702.
1Contlnued on Next RnRa.A