davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-28
LISTING STREET NEEDS.
Federation Committee Preparing
Schedule for improvements.

oCHEuUIG 1UT improvements.
The highways. parks and water
ways committee of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations is preparing a
schedule of streets, for which improve
ments are desired by the various civic
associations, which it will submit to
the Commissioners the latter part OF
May. it was announced today by
George C. Havenner, chairman Of the
committee.
tion of the streets before completing
the schedule, according to Mr.. Haven.
ner. The streets will be listed in the
schedule. according to priority or
need fQE improvements s...s.s..szs..s..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
. SCHOOL GIRLS
T0PLAY MIDDLE
Cape May County Team OPP
pOnents of Local Misses
Away Tonight

The Girls Basketbam team of the
High school, coached by Mrs.
Mildred Holzer, physical training
director, and Miss Helen Foley, a
departmental teacher in School No.
1, starts its winter campaign to-
night, when Middle Township High
is met at the Cape May county
town.
Some ninteen young ladies have
been playing the game, the only
sport participated in by high school
girls here, for the past month and
a half, and will endeavor to open
the season with a victory, although
playing away from home, and on a
strange floor.
Miss Myrtle Conover, who plays
side center. is captain of the team
which invades southwark tonight
Miss Mabel Adams is manager.
The starting lineup which Mrs.
Holzer, who one time shined
brightly as high school star while
attending the Maroon institution.
will start tonight will find Miss
Thelma Lake and either Miss Helen
Parrish or Miss Kathryn Steel
man at forwards. Miss Dorothy
Quinn will play center. while Capt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
SHAPPELL MAKES
WRESTLING TEAM
Placed on Orange Squad at
Syracuse University
Keller Also Active

John Shappell, graduate Of
Pleasantville High school who is
in his Sophomore year at Syracuse
University is a member Of the
Orange wrestling team. Shappell
is wrestling in the AS pound class.
Wrestling is one of the minor
sports at Syracuse.
Besides wrestling shappell is a
lacrosse player, having made the
Frosh team at the University last
year, playing in the majority if the
games. He is expected TO be can
didate for the varsity team as
Coach Laurie Cox calls out candi-
dates early in February
Alonzo Keller, who is also a
Sophomore at Syracuse. has made
plans to be candidate for Assis-
tant Manager Of the lacrosse
team. An Assistant Managership
means a block letter in that sport
which is a major one at the Salt
City University.
Both ShappelI and Keller gradu-
ated from High school here in 1925.
They were very active in both
sports and other events while at
tending the Washington avenue in
stituuon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
tball Games on Highs 1927 Schedule

ain Conover win be side center.
The guards will be Miss Anna
Chew and Miss Mary Campbell.
Miss Virginia Mcbride, for
ward, Miss Norma Grimm, a guard,
and Miss Adams may also get into
the game Other members of the
squad, all of whom will make the
trip tonight, include: the Misses
Beatrice Otter, Lillian Walker.
Esther Griscom. Goldey Sailor
Violet Morris. Ruth Thompson
Pauline Lake, Margaret Clark,
Virginia Mcbride.
arranged by Miss Adams and Mrs.
arranged by Miss Arams and Mrs.
Holzer. Six games win be played
in this city, while six games Will
be contested away from home.
A large delegation is expected to
follow the girls to Middle Town
ship tonight. They viii leave the
nlsn school at O'CLOCK.
Girls Basketball Schedule.
Home games.
Feb. 4-St. Nicholas.
Feb. 9-Hammonton High school
Feb. 1S-Egg Harbor High school.
Feb 25-Middle Township.
Mar. 15-Ocean City High school
Mar. Escape Map High school,
Games played away
! Jan. 28-Middle Township High.
Feb. 8-St. Nicholas.
Feb. 15-Ocean City High school.
Feb. 2S-Egg Harbor High school.
Mar. 11-Cape May High school
Mar. 25-Hammonton High school.
St. Nicholas and Hammonton
high games start at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
Jan. 28-Chelsea Yellow Jackets.
Feb. Gamma Eta Kappa,
Feb. ST. of A.
Feb. I5-Amherst A. c.
Feb. 21-American A. C.
Mar. Aces

Wild fowl shooting along the
Jersey coast will end January 81.
This is as a result of the Federal
law and makes the season much
shorter than what it was once, I'M
der the State law, when it was law
full to kill ducks until March 81.
The pound-fisherman, after fish
ing all through December and into
January, have taken up their nets
for the winter The fish that had
been running in-shore have gone
farther out to sea, and now it does
not pay to risk the storms and
brave the cold weather. The run,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

Games which were supposed
to be played this week had to
be called off because of the
High school play. This took
two of the nights away from
local teams. The Alumni play,
and the American Legion
revue will take other nights
away. II possible, some of the
games will be played at other
times during the coming weeks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
DIRECTOR HELFRICH AND MANAGER
FOX ANNOUNCE CRIDIRON DATES
High School Only NewcomerPayed Here Arm
stice Day-Milvile High and Ocean City also Listed
Clayton Opens Here

best to represent the high school
team in many years, was defeated
by Millville, and Ocean City, two
teams on this years schedule, dur
ing the fall games The eleven
tied Nineland High, and Cape May
High, and defeated Clayton, Boys
Vocational, Wildwood, and Ham
monton. The Alumni also defeated
the Maroon team.
Captain Richard Kellar will lead
the High school team in its games
in 1927. The graduating class this
spring will take many of its stars,
including Captain George Westcott,
Bill" Green. Stan Saracinsky,
Jack Bradley, and others.
Tie schedule follows:
(Sat) Oct. clayton H. S.
(Home)
tsat) Oct. s-Cape May H. S.
(Away9
tSat) Oct. 15-Boys' Vocational
School. (Home.)
(Sat.) Oct. Millville II. S.
(Home.)
tFri.) Oct. 28-Vineland H. S.
(Away.)
(Sat.) Nov. Wildwood II. s.
(Away.)
GRID Nov. 11-Woodstown H. S.
(Home.)
(Sat.) Nov. 19-(Armistice Day.
Hammonton III. S. (Away.)
{Thurs Nov. "a -(Thanksgiving
Day. Ocean City H. S.
(Home.) 1.
(Sat) Nov. 26-Alumni (Home)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
CAPE MAY PLAYS
HIGH TONIGHT
Resort Passers Are Slated to
Appear on Washington
Avenue Court

Pleasantville High school and
Cape May High are slated to meet
on the basketball court in the
Washington avenue gymnasium to-
tonight. 1t will be the tenth game
on the Maroon's schedule. Three of
the games have resulted in defeats
for the local quintet.
The High school reserve team
will meet the Chelsea Yellow
Jackets in a preliminary game,
which will start at 7.20 O'Clock. The
varsity game will start at 8.15.
Cape May brings veteran
quintet here this year. but the
Maroon, with a record of having
lost but one game in the Washing
ton avenue cage, will enter the
floor the favorites.
Middle High school and
Ocean City High school are teams
which will oppose the Maroon
at home next week. Middle High
is scheduled to appear here next
Tuesday night, while the High
school team will go to Ocean City
to meet the resort five in their
new high school gymnasium Fri
day evening.
The Reserves basketball SEIZED
ule for the remainder of the season
follows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
The
Sport Shop
JOSEPH w. WALKER. !.

Mrs. Mildred Holzer and Miss
Helen Foley coaches of the girls
basketball team at the high school,
will watch Misses tonight as they
play Middle Township girls away.
1t is the first game of the season
for the High school girls.
Last year most of the girls
games were cancelled because of
various reasons, most of which
came from the other side of the
fence. This year a twelve game
schedule has been arranged, six
games to be played here. while six
will be played away, and both
coaches and members of the teams
hope for better luck.
Miss Myrtle Conover, side GEN.
ter, is captain, while Miss Mabel
Adams, also a side center, is
manager Ninteen girls are re
porting for the squad. All will be
taken away tonight.
If the Gods will. and the Man
ayers coon rate, the first games of
the city League will start in the
High school gymnasium the coming
week, when four teams will go into
action.
According to the schedule as an
nounced in last weeks paper. the
Pleasantville Cardinals will meet
the American Legion five, while the
Pleasantville Aceys will play the
First Baptist church quintet.
With six weeks games scheduled.
the league would be over March TO-
If all the games were played as
they have been placed on the
schedule.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

Ten football contests are on the
1927 Pieasantyille High school
schedule, which was officially an
nounced today by Emory "Ty'
Hesfrich. director of athletics, and
Manager John Fox. Six of the
games are played at home, while
four are contested away.
Woodstown high school is the
only newcomer on the Maroon
schedule. That eleven is met in a
feature game of the season. played
here Armistice day. The High
school teams have never played
Woodstown High in any sport.
The season opens October with
Clayton High school at home. Cape
Nay, Boys ccrt,onal, of Atlantic
City; M.llville, pipe,and, Wildwood,
NNoodstowrn. Ifammonton. Ocean
City, and tie AlmiDi all follow.
Cape May, tiae land, Wildwood
and Hammonton are met away. In
cRse Cape May High school can
not secure a gridiron to play on
October 8. when the game is
schedule to be played at Cape
May. the game, according to the
signed contract, will be transferred
to Pieasantville.
With the contest Armistice day
against Woodstown, the game
Thanksgiving day. when Ocean
City High is the foe of the
Maroon on the gridiron here, will
be the feature. For years the two
stevens have been rivals.
the elecen last fall, one of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28
Will FIGHT BILL
ON DOE KILLING
Hunters and Farmers Line
Up AS Legislature Pre-
pares To Act

Farmers and hunters are lining
up on opposite sides for the ap-
preaching fight before the State
Legislature over the bill which
would permit the killing of does in
the deer woods during a limited
period.
State agricultural interests are
backing the new bill. For years
there has been agitation in the pine
districts for the thinning out of
the herds of deer which the farm
ers declared were growing to such
size that they are serious men
ace to crops.
Reports that more than 1900
bucks were killed in the Jersey
woods last December, during only
four days of hunting, were a revel-
alton to many persons who doubted
that herds were really as numerous
as has been claimed. Most of these
deer were killed in Burlington and
Atlantic counties, whence have
come the greatest number of COM
plants by farmers against animals.
which the growers say ravage the
green form crops.
The State fish and Game Com.
mission is said to have agreed to
some kind of legislation for the re-
lief of farmers whose crops are
damaged by deer. Now organized
sportsmen throughout South Jersey
are lining up to fight any bill that
would permit the general killing Off
of the female deer. which have
been protected Under the State
game laws for many years. The
sportsmen point out that even one
days open season for killing does
would result in a tremendous
slaughter of the female deer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

while it lasted, brought large lifts
of whiting and hake.
Improvements to cost $4,000 are
to be made at Stone Harbor within
the next few months. These include
an up-to-date fishing pier to cost
$4,000.
Frost fish are being washed up
on the beach at Seaside Park by
the thousands of bushels, but are
good for nothing but making ferti-
lizer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

We notice that our friends
Lavigna and Joe Mccain
have gone into business for them
selves by opening cozy pool room
in the Red Mems hall building,
Washington avenue and First
street. May we wish them luck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

"A California gentleman, 95
years old. who is about to wed
again. says: 81 don't remember how
many times / have been married"
We agree with the Detroit Free
Press that 1t Is difficult to decide
whether this is a case that calls
for an auditor or an chemist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

This fellow Beethoven seems
to be getting up in the world. His
Fifth Symphony appeared on pro-
gram in New York the other night
along with George Gershwin's pi-
ano concerto in F-Kansas Ctar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

Basketball is about the only
sport open 10 girls in the high
school. interest In the playing
is manifested in the number
of girls reporting for the team.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

Willis Clark, son of Samuel j.
Clark, well known surveyor, IS
home from Syracuse, where he is
student in the College of Applied
Science at the University, for
few days between semesters. He
will be a lacrosse candidate upon
his return to the Orange school.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

About the only thing a man
needs to become political timber
is the ability to plank down FL
Paso Herald.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
SALE--AUTOMOBnES.

BUICK
BUICK
DICK MURPHY.
We've done everything possible
to make these the best USED
CARS i'll town. New Duco
paint jobs-new rubber or
rubber as good as new
mechanically reconditioned
by our A-No. l mechanics
new parts when need
ed-and on top of it all
the LOWEST FL
NANCE CHARGES
IN TOWN. Can
you beat that2
1926 Olds De Luxe Coupe. $500
Looks like new--runs like new Every
thing, IL wonderful condition. Guaran-
teed in writing
1927 Chrysler Brougham 81 $50
Throughout Equipped with brand-new
Soodytear .siyt balloon tires, Guaranteed IN
1923 Hudson Coach $3.50
Nesw Duco paint JOB; fine mechanical con
soad dsn4 e Ge2 IN aRa Wrne nea' mighty
1924 Dodge Bus. Coupe. ,S40O
Appearauce and mechanical condition like
new Guaranteed il writing.
1926 Flint Big Six Sedan. $500
csxSlt CAB .de le told fr2n new ear that cost
this price, Guaranteed in writing.
1925 Flint Sport Touring. $3.50
Tires n5soe and mechanical condition in fine
1925 Hupp Club Sedan 5000
Latest model, 4-eyl.; new Duco finish. eE;
rubber. Guaranteed in writing.
1924 Buick Sport Touring 5000
New Dneo finish; very sporty Motor has
1927 Chevrolet Coupe =. .S575
Only three months old same as new
Guaranteed in writing.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 14th St. NV.
Phone Adams 900.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
sAl.E--AuTOMORIl.Es.

NysNMehT@N6AA ~ AOksANfhssnSn@ss. -
CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
THE
REASON
For the success of Our sale is
that we have priced all of our
Used Cars correctly.
WHY
Don't you come in and take adj
vantage of these wonderful val
ues, as others are doing.
HERE
Are Just few of the cars we are
offering:
1926 CHEVROLET COACH.
The price is more than right
a real value at $685..
1926 FORD COUPE.
Balloon tires; paint, uphol-
stery and motor in excellent con-
dition; S285.
1925 ESSEN COACH.
Here is one that somebody is
going to buy quickly; $325.
1925 CHEVROLET COUPE.
The rubber is very good. new
Duco paint, mechanically ok,
$355.
1924 HUPP 4 TOURING,
One of the most popular Of
used cars, and its condition is ex-
cellent; disc wheels, etc. S425.
1927 DODGE DE LUXE
SEDAN.
Velour upholstery; in splen-
did condition in every respect ;
low mileage S775.
1927 CHRYSLER 90 RDSTR
Rumble seat; this is a nice.
snappv little car; can be bought
for SS75.
The above cars are all ready
for any demonstration.
Come in and look at the others
we will have on sale. You owe
it to yourself to see them.
VERY EASY TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
H. B. LEARY. JR.. & BROS,
1921 14th.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
HUDSON-ESSEX
SLASH PRICES.
COME IN AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF.

ESSEX COACH, 1925 TYpE-Motor over
hauled. and refinished in beautiful blue
Dueo. Original tires. Must sell at once for
balance due finance company. Only $500.
HUDSON BRoUGHAM. LATE 1926-Gen.
quick, S795
BUICK MASTER SIX COACH. 1896
Splendid shane, Duco finish. Like new;
bargain at $075.
ESSEX sgPER;sIx SEDAN. 1927-7Fully
equipped Slightly used This should in
terest l Iew-car buyer Only $675.
HUDSON gRoUGHAM. 1927. = Fully
equipped. trunk. bumpers. spare tire. etc.
This ear has been used by a careful driver.
Motor excellent. upholstery does not show
the slightest wear. Only S975.
cHRYsLER 20 BRoUGHAM - Splendid
shape The Duco finish looks good as new.
Mechanical condition. tires and upholstery
good pickup at 1886.
wn.LYs: KNIGHT 9 sEDAN---Condition
81 500. Come in and drive 1t. YOU will
hardly think il possible to buy car like
this for less than 81 900.
HUDSON CUSTOM SEDAN. l927---Used
one month, cannot be told from hrand-new
cost $4,000: priced To move quick. Sl.3OO:
fully equipped.
Evening star., 1927-10-12

ATTR ACTIVELY AND COMPLETELY = FTjR.
njshrd, ant on End floor unusually lsrvs
kitchen has gas range sink cabinet. in
stantaneou~ hut-water heater: large nriyate
porch: eject icitF; excellent heat ianitnr
service; lsuudey yards. ell bright and neselv
done over; no objection To chiidreu sch1al 4
within hlncks wal'IinT distance all down
town section olj f II. NV. Eent $40
month. See ianitor
Evening star., 1927-10-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


OI.DsMOBILE SPORT TOURING CAR, 1929,
runs. and appears we'll; not rcpainted ansi ,i
has had excellent care. Owner forced to sell
Main saaoopee aos or pres safS
OVERLAND d cOACH--Latest model: slight
ly used short while by owner; low mileage /:
balloon tires; 2-tone Dueo finished Car
Party taking lin Just the unpaid notes $500;
months e ,s,s pay awsr. Trade gesP IN
ain' se s ssfSI I Cali IMAM Main 1000 1000 Br I1
PAIGE SPORT TOURING, model ,i.iG-- =
New paint. Exceptionally good looking for
$3.50. sis 10Th 81. ne. -
PAIGE BR0TGHAM I126--If YOU want
appsaranee 2oweF spfSd s., and m performance
PEERLESS BIG SEDAN, 1926-This is a
modei .S52f ear and il looks like new; run
only few miles This car III Is % a9soluteiy I, per per:
trad trade - Best Of terms. See Bob Dayne. 2ofs
PONTIAC COUPE, late model: very low
mileage mechanical condition perfect: good
terms. Cali Lincoln 411S-W, or owner can
be seen at 1876 Bay St. Sc. after 0;S9 ns;m
PONTIAC COACH. 1927 = Fully equipped
perfect condition thronghouti driven very
little, need cash. must sell 800 can
finance. Call Col 500 Ant. 400: -
PONTIAC COACH good condition; $3.50;
terms can he arranged. 1877 Columbia I'd,
after nm -
STUDEBAKER STANDARD 9 SEDAN. 1876
$3.50. Like new and run only few miles.
This car in every respect is like new. Many
extras See this before Won buy. Easy
terms Your car in trade. See Bob Bayne.
3Ol2 14th 81. NV.
STUTZ- SEDAN passenger, practically
new: will consider trade for real estate. Own
er 9nl j St ne. 14H
WILLYS-KNTGHT TOURING--For every
day performance this can't he beat for Sa5D.
5IR 10th It ne.
AUTOMOBILES hy auction at Wescher's
a20 Pa ave H.W.. every wednesday and
FORDS FORDS FORDS
BARGAINS In all models, terms to. suit
Some ears can be bought for S25 cash, bal.
ance SIS per week ITsed-ear dept omen nm.
til p.m SUNDAYS. 10 am to nm
Steuart Motor Company,
1II 18th st NE. Lincoln 620n
Evening star., 1927-10-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TWO LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, FURN.
$ao $5en month ,iH '4Es fTss k r. sna no'e serve
1880 18th APT a--Handsomeiy fur. i've
posr aPt seaps a OSsfe pSfsS 4iss iSshn
1882 EYE ST NV. 2 AND. Q ROOM
suites. non housekeeping:. exceptional ap-
pointments exclusive: references reauired
1908 nth NV. ATTRACTIVE. LARGE
co@oetey S'fhsn fhsm.hsa SaA Rar Ap.
1o4 THE pasb5n55 pSgSnASAs Yrs r 4'5 5er 18Th ST
and omen norch $3.50. Also wyatt Apts;,:
fs" anoS Ca or w. caR WIFI 2s4 p Adams SG 4sS
1000 ST. N.W-sEC0ND.FLoOR FRONT.
double room kitchen and bath completely
s' suitabe for dg' two ladies' or refined eoups
LARGE l ROOM ROOMS lS ASD 9 BATH. tn, FTRiS. dIEiS
Ss Sn to ssR Si6o %o 9s7 Ina Il nS.ei service
NEAR DUPONT, CIRCLE-1g17 18th ST.
Tw9 dining os kShsp NaTtp i9
1910 NORTH CAPITOL ST.-FIRST
rooms room ! kitchen poreS: sise'. M gas. XissF. s.
CHARMING r.. K. B.. dLAssED BREAK;
fast-sleep. porch; privacy, comfort. refined
a,osphsrs !aEy avs sIio ss Ps3ssst5a south rm ga
wv AOV SN~-P ANbo TNt@A1t1s
quiet. we'll conducted house: spacious rms.
ffae' fort 7iE ps snsss ssls. aOs0u'e paes e.m
TAKoMA--2-ROOM APT. COY. COM
fortable living and bedroom combined:
large kitchen: bathroom adjoining: private
entrance; cheap 200 Albany ave-. off Bait,
1913 FAIRMONT NW.--3-ROOM. BATH
COUPLE ieVe only: e'' no naild Children: 500 .'e'
5000 10th ST. NM.-BRIGHT. WELL FUR
ntshed Groom apt.: spacious open sleeping
porch: reasonable All conveniences.
I446 N.W-TWO ROOMS. FRONT. SEC
Ond floor kitchenette. hath gas. inst. h. W.
electricity furnished: clean, quiet place. 13s
BACHELOR APT.-UP-TO-DATE BEAUTT-
fully I irnisheds twin beds maid service:
auitahle for couple 251I Penn. ave. NV.
1410 N ST COL IROQUOIs APT-COM.
pletely furnished broom and bath. front
ant: every room front. 13s
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1-ROOM. K
and b, apartment; coxy, conveniently located.
references; Apuiy manager. The Woodside
iii 9th sT NV LARGE ROOMS. Ist
floor, private hath h,-w h.. ami, also 3 nm
furnished. 2nd.h. front. next bath. II. 1890.
13s
$40 MT. PLEASANT--ATTR 2nd-
door front bed-living room kitchenette, bath,
Redeeorateds Conttnueus bet water, 27s
Evening star., 1927-10-12

FOR BETTER USED CARS"
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
1909 L St. NV.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
HOLLAND MOTOR CO.,
zoos 18th St. NV.
1923 REQ Touring.
A big 7-passenger car at. -. $3.50

1923 REQ Touring.
big 7-passenger car at.... $3.50
1926 Chrysler 20 Coach.
In perfect condition; neY
seat covers and tires, Small
cash, payment and Is months
1923 Marmon Speedster.
plestely ooverIh1auiea and guaran- .ooo
teed. Small cash payment. $500
1926 Locomobile s Sedan.
condition perfect. ........'sl.s75
1926 Nash Advanced E Coupe.
IGng;lp1os TGonugF;,lp1oosssenssri in very good
tires; is months to pay. .S1.12b
1925 Marmon Sedan Limousine.
Leather,upholstered front seat
new Miller cord tires: CONF
petely overhauled and to be
sold with new-caF guaranty,
To responsible partv the
terms can be as low as $500
cash and balance in "a months. 81 900
1926 Dodge Sedan.
Leather upholstered: perfect
1923 Essex q Coach.
New paint and seat covers. $3.50
1925 Peerless 8 Sedan.
New paint and tires. -. -. $3.50
1924 Studebaker Big 6 Touring.
seven.passenser ........... $500
AND MANY OTHER
BARGAINS AT EASY TERMS.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
STFRRETT & FLEM ING, Inc
Whippet-Willys Knight.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
ALL GUARANTEED IN
WRITING.

1925 Hudson Coach. .$5oS
1923 Dodge Sedan ........ 3lS
1922 Nash Touring ....... l45
1927. Whippet E Coach. -. COS
1923 Olds 4-pas. Brigham, 325
1923 Nash Coupe ......... 245
1925 Hupp Club Sedan. -. 600
1925 Overland 6 Sedan. -. AS
1926 Stearns-Knight
Sedan 1,650
1923 Hupp Touring. ...... 2o5
1925 Essex Coach. -. 375
1922 Dodge Sedan ......, l95
1926 Hupp Sedan ........ 8o5
1924 Jordan Brougham. -. AIS
1925 Hupp s Sedan ....... eo5
Evening star., 1927-10-12
10 AT1IAfTfTFf-F 2 r,f,p :

| 1923 MONROE ST. NV RMS KTTTsH-
eneite. hath. large screened Sleeping n0rcb
s0lltheTn exnos.: adulis. trans. or uern.anant.
LIvIEG ROOM, BEDROOM. KITCHEN. CON-
nInHthly. AUn.v after Gao. 145I You NV.
2. 3 OR 4 ROOMS AND BATH IL OWN
eFs ATTRACTIVE. comfortable home near Sheri-
I dan Circle. TO adults auprecatlu@ rafiHei
sErrnmnd ms. Eefarennes eNchaneah y Gnt.i
Evening star., 1927-10-12

RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS.

RADIO SERVICE and repairing; batteries
lowest rates Rennedv's siO5' Ad 2aA
RADIO WANTED-Will give a good Ford
delivery for radio. 423 II NV. IA