davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10

abuse and attempt to explain to the
individual the benefits the city as a
whole receives from zoning. But be-
ing city officials We expect to be
abused, and II a day went by without
1t we might think something seri-
ously wrong. But ! would not lead
you to believe by this that We have
great deal Of complaint regarding
the law. as many persons express
satisfaction with the law when they
learn that stores or public garages
cannot be erected adjoining them.
so that any complaints we receiv-
ed regarding the law are Offset many
times by the individual that well
comes such law. Zoning regulates
and does not prohibit.
Ordinances Specify Materials
1.-THE building ordinances also
regulate more or less as coming does
regarding for areas, ETC., but goes
still further being the specification
OF materials to be used in the con-
struction Of the building regulating
thickness of walls, sizes of timber,
etc. This part of the building law en-
forcement Is the one that is probably
as important to the owner Of the
building, II not more so than any
law governing the erection of build
ings, for while coming governs the
type Of buildings to be erected the
building ordinance governs the ex-
penditure Of money, and this there
fore becomes the important part Of
the whole affair. In 1914 our build
Ing ordinances allowed the erection
OF large frame tenement houses
creating one OF the worst fire haz-
ards possible to imagine. especially
In crowded tenement districts. So
many Of these types of buildings
were being constructed at that time
all over the city that it became ap-
parent that action should be taken
to prevent our city becoming a city
OF large frame tenement houses,
and In that year an ordinance was
enacted preventing the erection of
these structures, and from that time
until the present time we have been
continually at work enacting build
ing ordinances that would meet the
requirements Of the city of our size,
and I believe that today we have b.
very good set OF building ordinances.
When in 1914 the elimination of
large frame structures was proposed
an Immense amount Of opposition
was heard, but l believe that anyone
opposed to the enactment OF such
laws at that time are fully convinced
today that these regulations have
proven their worth and the ordi-
nances we have recently enacted
will also prove their worth when
sufficient time has elapsed.
when mention Is made OF GER
tain requirements regarding build
Ing laws, that is state law very lit
tie opposition appears, for they
realize that any attempt OF the indi-
vidual to have the law changed
means some work and q task prob
ably useless to attempt, and ] be-
lleve that the time is not far off
when all building laws will be state |
laws and in this way will bring about
uniformity Of construction through
out the commonwealth"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
GOODRICH In Cell
ON fraud CHARGES
New Haven Man Arrested Oh Re.
turn From Vermont

New Haven, Aug. 10 RHNeither
prosecuting nor defense being ready
to proceed with the preliminary
hearing in the case Of William B.
Goodrich, president and treasurer
of Goodrich and Company. Inc. in
vsstment brokers, charged with
technical idleness was continued in
city court today until Saturday.
The bail of $4,000 set last night
for Goodrich was continued.
1t Is understood that complaints
specifying the charges against Good
rich are being drawn UP based upon
the allegations of individuals who
were customers of the concern.
Goodrich returned from Vermont
last night and was arrested upon
his arrival in the station here. The
charge against him was holding
one, and today 1t was said that it
would not be altered until the city
attorneys office had prepared new
papers.
No one came forward this morn
ing to provide bail and Goodrich
not only stayed in a cell last night
but appeared to have in prospect a
stay until after his hearing.
There was no general information
as to the alleged frauds in conduct
of the brokerage business of the
concern, it being estimated that
amounts due customers will reach
S15O,0o0 and upwards The clientel
of Goodrich and Company is said to
have been extensive and included
number of other concerns which go
into the market for investment Sc
curities.
All papers have been empounded
by Chief Of Police Smith and until
auditors have worked on these and
the books it is said that figures Of
the approximate totals of alleged
misused funds will not be available.
Goodrich this noon said that he
had friends who were trying to
raise the bail money. He also
said that the estimate of alleged
misuse of funds made by the police
was far too high, that it would not
be over $4,000 in his opinion, and
that there would have been no trou-
BILE had he had six weeks more In
which to staighten out accounts.
Goodrich said that had he been able
to work out his plans he would have
paid every cent he owed within a
short time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
Big Manchester Tobacco
Shed Is Burned Down

Manchester, Conn, Aug. 10 PHA
large shed filled with shade-grown
tobacco of second picking was to-
tally destroyed late last night by fire
coal pits used to force the drying
process. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. The shed, 1913 feet long
and rs feet wide, was the property
of the Connecticut Sumatra Tobacco
company, and was located in Wap-
ping.
The cloth was also burned off
most of 80 acre lot OF shade
grown tobacco, leaving about rs
acres.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
To Broadcast Delaney
Bout From Ringside

New York. Aug. 10 UP)-The
Delaney-Paolino bout will be broad
Yankee Stadium tomorrow night by
station WABC. the Atlantic Broad
casting Company announced today
The station will go on the air at
nine o'clock. eastern daylight time,
and it is expected that one or more
of the bouts preliminary to the main
event will be broadcast
Lou Magnolia. assisted by James
Iundy, will give the blow-by- blow
description
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10

| Boston ouS IulllIOh
dollars extra insurance was written
in "a hours. according to local
agents. against damage from explo-
4 sion, strike. riot and civil commo-
tions, following blasts In New York,
Utica, Chicago and other cities.
New Haven - Sacco-Vanzetti en-
thusiasts hold orderly meeting in
hall when inclement weather and
police combine to halt open air pro-
ceedings.
Stamford - Coroner clears Ca
milo Trachito Of responsibility for
death of Joseph Pagtano, killed in
explosion OF Illicit still.
| New Haven - Golfers look to
| Tommy Armour to break course rec
ord of "A on new Yale golf links.
Bristol - Officials OF General Mo-
tors Company pay visit to plant
here.
Middleheld - Morris Rome, road
construction foreman, may lose leg
as result of accident.
New Haven William B. Good
rich, brokerage head. is arrested as
he steps from train. In connection
with alleged 100000 embezzlement.
Wallingford - Citizens vote to
appropriate $4,000 for airport.
Stamford New York speaker
addresses orderly crowd on sacco-
Vanzetti case.
New Haven Accountants aud
iting books of county jail as rumors
Of Irregularities are checked up.
Manchester - Tobacco valued at
$4,000 goes up In smoke as shed
burns.
Waterbury Threatened walk
outs In factories fail to materialize.
Pennington - Lack of windshield
wiper lands 81 drivers in borough
court and fines totalling s4S4 are
imposed.
Hartford - Commissioner Of Do
nestle Animals James NJ. Whittle-
sey reports 3695 herds of tested |
cattle in state.
Hartford - Thomas +. Garvan |
estate administrator reports that all
claims will be paid contrary to first
reports.
Meriden - Reginald Bell, who
escaped from the Connecticut School
for boys, Is captured when police
man fires on him as he attempts to
drive off in stolen car.
Waterbury - John Ostroski, a
Waterman, is found dead at the
bottom three foot elevator pit.
Death is laid to heart failure.
New Haven - Waters off Light
house Point are dragged for the
body of Joseph Couch of Torrng-
ton, whose clothes were found in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
EXCHANGE CLUB HEARS
RUTHERFORD ON .ZONlNC
Building Inspector Outlines Requirements of City
Ordinances and New Law-Defends
System As 1t Exists

Building Inspector Arthur N.
Rutherford addressed the New Brit
ain Exchange Club last evening on
the subject 'Zoning." Mr.. Ruther-
ford denied implications that he
was an expert" and as warmly
contested the idea that he was an
orator" stating that he was only
going to make few remarks on his
idea of the coming laws.
His address was as follows:
while I appreciate the fact that
a person should be able to discuss
these matters openly and fearlessly
/ nevertheless recognize that many
other men besides myself are engag-
ed In the administration OF the af-
fairs Of the city and cannot nor do
I mean to in my remarks have you
believe that the building department
is by any means the most important
department Of the city. l do how
ever, wish to leave with you the part
that this department plays in the
running of the city.
THAT cities must have regulations
governing the erections and altera-
lions OF buildings is a recognized
fact. When a town is small it is
thought regulations for building
construction seem unnecessary for
the reason that the amount of con-
struction would probably not war
rant the expenditure OF money
necessary for enforcement but as
time goes on small towns are realiz-
ing the necessity OF town planning
and regulations OF building con-
struction by building and coming
ordinances.
First Inspector Appointed.
Thirty years ago New Britain's
first building inspector was appoint
Cd and previous to that, regulation
OF building operations seemed to
have been carried out through the
common council and this method OF
control continued more or less for
about fifteen years.
1.-THE building inspector in the
carly years Of building regulations
in this city, was not only the build
ing Inspector but was the plumbing
inspector. fire marshal, etc. AS
time went on many changes were
made and today we have the build
ing commission composed of five
members created by the legislature
in 1921 who appointed a building
inspector. plumbing inspector and
an electrical inspector.
"Our department for the year
ending April, 1927 collected enough
fees to make the department self
sustaining and the only department
in the city that did not cost the tax
PAYERS one cent to maintain. This
has been brought about by those in
authority setting a scale of fees that
would not work hardship on the
individual constructing building
but at the same time large enough
sum to support the department.
II believe now that the city
should raise the fees if necessary to
provide more thorough inspection
than is now given by the size OF the
force we have. We. as city owe 1t
10 the individual constructing
building to render as efficient an In
spection to this building as Is pos
sible Il give.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
Three to Six Years for
Causing Patients Death

Philadelphia, Aug. 10 P}-Herbert
Weir, IS year old hospital attendant
who pleaded guilty to beating to
death Henry Wetzel, 76. patient,
has been sentenced by Judge Man.
Afghan in quarter sessions court to
not less than three nor more than
six years in prison. Weir was q
former vice-consul to Batavia, Java.
Wetzel had been admitted to the
hospital for examination. The aged
man wanted to go home and started
for the door when intercepted by
Weir, who, it is alleged used brutal
means in an attempt to subdue him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
LOOM INVENTOR DIES.

Monominee, Mich, Aug. 10 P)-
Marshall B. Lloyd. wealthy manu-
facturer and nationally known as
the inventor of the Lloyd loom, is
dead Of heart disease. Credited with
revolutionizing three industries
through his invention. Mr.. Lloyd
was better known as the inventor of
a loom for weaving fiber furniture,
by which baby carriages are made.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
BILLION FOR SCHOOLS

Bedford, Ind, Aug. 10 UP) -
A survey today disclosed a program
calling for the expenditure of half
Il billion dollars on school buildings
this year.
The survey. conducted by the In
diana Limestone company. showed
the greatest activity by cities OF
more than 10000 population. More
than $50 cities have erected new
buildings at an average outlay OF
sS79.ooo per city during the past
two years. the survey revealed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
FIRST JAPANESE BISHOP.

Rome, Aug. 10 (UP)-Father
Januarius Hayasaka has been ap-
pointed bishop of Nagahaki. becom-
ing the first Japanese bishop in the
history of the Catholic church. Sew
eral Chinese bishops recently were
appointed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
POLICE GUARD DYNAMITE

Milford. Mass. Aug. 10 P>-To
forestall the possible attempt at re-
moval Of any OF the dynamite stored
at the granite quarries here, the Sc
lectment today ordered the chief of
police to place special police guards
over the various stores.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
BLIND LAWYER WINS

New York - Augustine Massa,
blind lawyer recently admitted to
the bar, won his first case in court.
In a 10-minute plea he convinced
Justice Meyer in city court that his
client. Angelo Consoli. should not be
punished for contempt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10

New<York - A days gleanings Of
news" in Subwaytown:
More and more metallic trimming.
Is In order for feminine fall fash
ions.
After close inspection, the police
Brummel" cops for special night
club squad.
Station VIGIL will feature a de-
scription of an insane asylum, broad
cast from inside the institution.
A Montauk, L. l.. movie theater
is being used in rotation each Sum-
day as a chapel for Catholics, Pres
byterians, Methodists and Congre-
gationalists.
when is fresh egg" is gravely
propounded at an official inquiry
after experts insist that procesed
eggs from California are fresher
than those shipped from the ad-
jacent suburbs.
More than 100 country clubs, re-
sorts, villages, etc, have bid for the
distinction OF providing Gene Tun-
ney's training camp.
More than SO reporters and news
photographers were on duty at a
radical protest" meeting.
Oswego, N. Y. - John D. Rock
efeller Is taking part in odd Home
Week" concentrating the Tooth
anniversary of his boyhood home.
Chicago - John A. Olshaw was
dismissed by magistrate when ar
raigned on a charge OF disorderly
conduct based upon his turning
hashlight on the "spook" at spirit
seance.
Philadelphia Envy. nothop-
probium, Is behind the phrase
Yankee business methods as used
abroad, declares DR.. Charles NJ. A.
Slime OF the Dupont company.
Toronto - Possibility of Esperan-
to as study in public schools has
been suggested to the World FEEDER
alton of Education associations.
Lake Placid, N. Y. - AS ignomin-
ously as any aenemic tin-can tour
lists chariot, Gov. Smiths big eX-
ecutive car was lowed into port here
behind a garage trouble-bus. Al and
seven members of his family were
on board when the engine died.
Washington Speaking OF "emer-
gency repairs" Staff Sergt. Philip
Monroy climbed out and got under
an army bomber, thousands of feet
A bove the Pacific ocean and in a 90
mile wind in an effort to fix the
gear. He was unsuccessful
and the ship made forced landing.
Washington Tampa" cigars
must be manufactured in the Flor
da district and those labelled Ha-
yana must contain the Cuban grown
eaf. rules the federal trade COM
calling attention to the
inaccuracies of some
manufacturers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
NEAR DEATH AFTER FALL

Greenwich. Conn. Aug. 10 Up
James Wash, SO, Of New York city.
employed by construction COM
pany, fell from scaffoldtng on a
water tank at Cos Cob power house
today, and suffered craninl injuries
in the drop of 20 feet which make
death not improbable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
COUNTESS SALM SAILS.

Paris, Aug, 10 P-Countess salm,
the former Millicent Rogers, and
Arturo Peralta Ramos of Argentina,
to whom she is engaged. have book
ed passage on the steamship Olym-
pic sailing from Cherbourg on Aug
ust II. it was learned today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
GEN. MCCOY TO MAKE SURVEY

GEN. MCCOY TO MAKE SURVEY
New York. Aug. 10 (UP)-Brisa-
dier-Gen. J. J. Mccoy. named by
President Coolidge to make 4 survey
for him of affairs in Nicaragua. left
aboard the liner Tivivis today for
Nicaragua.
Rear-Admiral H. II. Cristy also
was a passenger on the ship. en-
route to Balboa. c. 2. to relieve
Rear-Admiral George Day as COM
mandant of the Balboa naval dis
trict.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
SAFETY BILL PASSED,

Dublin. Aug 10 (UP)-The Free
State public safety bill. drafted after
the assassination of Minister of JUS
tice Kelvin O'Higgins, was passed on
second reading IL to Z by the Dahl.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10
FLASHES OF LIFE: STATION WILL
BROADCAST FROM INSANE ASYLUM

New<York - A days gleanings Of
news in Subwaytown:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10

More and more metallic trimmings
Is In order for feminine fall fash
ions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10

After close inspection, the police
commissioner had selected 10 Beau
Brummer' cops for special night
club squad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10

Toronto - Possibility of Esperan-
to as study in public schools has
been suggested to the World FEEDER
alton of Education associations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10

Washington Tampa" cigars
must be manufactured in the Flor
ida district and those labelled Ha-
vana must contain the Cuban grown
leaf, rules the federal trade COM
mission. calling attention to the
geographical inaccuracies of some
manufacturers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10

Philadelphia Envy, nothop-
probium. Is behind the phrase
Yankee business methods" as used
abroad, declares DR.. Charles NJ. A.
Slime OF the Dupont company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10

Station VIGIL will feature a de-
scription of an insane asylum, broad
cast from inside the institution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10

Lake Placid, N. Y. - AS ignomin-
ously as any aenemic tin-can tour
lists chariot, Gov. Smiths big eX-
ecutive car was towed into port here
behind a garage trouble-bus. AL and
seven members of his family were
on board when the engine died.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-10

More than so reporters and news
photographers were on duty at a
radical protest" meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
DON'T GUESS.
BUY IT HERE.

Oo4N j w Los.
BUY IT HERE.
When you go shopping for a
used car at a bargain price. 60
to places where your satisfac-
ton is considered as more i'm
portant than a sale. Here is
one place. And here you will
find some real cars. If these
cars do not appeal to you we
have others that will.
REQ Sedan (demonstrator).
REQ Coupes.
REQ Tourings.
Bucks.
Ford Coupes and Sedans.
Oldsmobile Sedan.
Stearns-knight Touring.
Studebaker Coupe.
ALSO
REQ speed wagon and other
- trucks.
Open Evenings.
Sundays Until l PM.
THE TIP ENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
54O2 CONN. AVE,
CHEVY CHASE.

Beautiful, new, absolutely fire
proof corner building, now ready
for occupancy.
Situated on the corner OF
Conn. ave. and Military rd., two
very wide boulevards, and being
practically detached, all the
apartments have all abundance
of sunlight and air.
The building is equipped
with every modern convenience,
including elevator, incmerator,
complete laundry, screens and
awnings, and is beautifully fin7
ished in every detail
Apartments of ?, 3 and 4
rooms; all have reception halls,
ample closets, large dining al
coves and tile baths with built
IN fixtures. Rentals very rea-
sonable. from $3.50.
OPEN AND LIGHTED
UNTIL 9 PM.
R. OWEN EDMONSTON, Jr.,
11O6 VERMONT AVE.
MAIN o148.
REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Observation-Disclosures
ia,aan

Mt. PLEAsANT-NEWI.Y DECORATED
s ss sss sEs sDon, s g. adults sss
NEAR LIBRARY AND CAPIToI@-1Q5 5 9Th
vi table and h wh nnIy bea
ST. list EAST OF conn: AyE u. Two
vf 1889 F Ese &c. Fe ssos
1919 18th ST, N.w.-NEw FIREPRooF
sRI .dssns 1 sstrassve b, Of sae
rooms: rent reduced Amply janitor.
6l9la PARK RD.-ATTRACT1yE 5 RMS;
To- s Tenant fine share Tedneed
THREE LARGE, OUTSIDE ROOMS. PR
yate bath. h.-w.h.. gas. cleo; $40; adults
IL 9th St Sc.
l2l4 9th .N.W.-FoUR, LARGE ROOMS,
Water. eles,ricity' o Mr 2EH ven US 20.
223 PA. AVE. .s.E:--ForR ROOMS AND
bath. h.-yh.. electricity. gas back pofch;
front front s75; half block Of Conn. ave. Cali
SIX ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL. BATH,
eoIuba Hosp 3aa.0F North ssrhl's 945s Seas neg
MOST DESIRABLE AR, APT. AMI; CEN
ra M of phene A. Ap I4ss a or Fl sss
SouR ROOMS So B4 s,se NEW 20 Aa MHErE
NV. 10"
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS FOR SMALL
to d 5antor 'sF sfesss
JUST OFF 10th ST: 1875 SPRING PL:--
rooms. II; and bath: attractive. Janitor
or phone Potomac 2347: go
2 large. bright rooms, closet. kitchen and
1898 COLUMBIA RD-ENTIRE TIIIRD
floer three rooms private bath, porch range
IN THE SUSSEX 18th AND S.w.---5 r.
HENRY scHAFFERT. $50 John Marshall pi,
DOWNTowN--LARGE ROOM AND BATH:
tenant. Princess 1915 Eye st. NV 22'
1000 RITTENHOTSE ST. - TWO DANDY
h r4p e oMEss 'f Ap a 7e
CoLoRED: DOWNTOWN. 80 EYE ST. NV.
% large rooms and bath: newly renovated
h.-w.h., cleo; adults janitor service. 2O'
g GH sb, Sss TnsSs5 PA a5 TIL !, GA
8, st. NV. Cali owner after 6 pm Adams
PLEASANT THREE-RooM APARTMENT;
glassed.in porch. tile bath: adults. 1904
18th 81. NV. - u
PLEASANT PLEAS THREE ROOM APAkTME;NSdTii
900 NORTH CAPITOL ROOMS. KITCH-
enett6 and bath: h.-W.h., electricity. rent.
$40. Key 83l North Capitol. -
$37 so AND $3.50, REDUCED RENTS
1911 18th ct. NV rooms private bath
each: h.-w.h.. electricity: white. North 6:s:,6.
1913 HARVARD ST. THE EMBASSY, APT
make concession Phone Col. 26ti7.
GROOM APARTMENT. BACK YARD. H.-W.
heat: $40. I'LL N. Capitol st. --
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, FIRST FLOCK;
''0' DR.. GIBSON. o27 Eye ST. NV. 1o'
. LARGE ROOMS. BATH AND KITCHEN
1919 THos. E. FARRELL CO.
rel 10th St. NV. Main 766.
14O2 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV,
. rooms. kitchen and bath lou
STONE & FAIRFAX, 9. wv
1908 10th ST NW-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath h-wh. and cleo: newly papcred
and painted rent. $40 per mo-.
$40 St. NV Main 2255.
FOR COLORED-THE TERRELL, 2617 GA
ave n.w--3 and 4 rooms. b.: h.-w.h. elec
jaritor service; rent reasonable.
D. BLUM e. SON. 900,
920 New York Ave. NV Main .5O3l
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT CONTAINING
rooms and bath: within walking distance
of Government departments and department
stores Rent S41 80 ner month;
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY,
926 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
ALSO

REQ speed wagon and other
trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KEW GARDENS.

~fVV AIE< 81 -NsWs
This building offers tenants
all modern convenienccs, in
Guiding telephone switchboard
service, large lobby, gardens in
courts and Fairgrounds for chill
dren. The rents have been re-
Gently adjusted. and we believe
you will find them reasonable.
Pr, kit. & bath. $500 to $1,000
1.r., kit. & bath d. $3.50
&. Il. SAUL CO.
Main :100. 9e5 18th ST. NV
LOWER RENT. BIG VALUE.
Plenty. Of heat and hot water at 1897
FLORIDA AVE.
Clean. bright and 3 room apartments:
halls. large closets. nice shower baths: excel.
lent service: concessions. Prices from s35
Sec RESIDENT MANAGER. Apt. 1O2.