davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

Life has not been easy for him. Al
he has now and ever has had was OBJ
tanned only after a hard struggle
yet he has not a gray hair in his
head and is fifty-fOur years old. A
slender, small built man with sandy
hair, far sighted blue eyes, a promi.
nent nose, and a serious look, that
is Professor Arthur Hudson, the
school orchestra leader. Besides be-
ing a real musician he is loved, adj
mired and respected by all his pupils
and those who know him. He is new
er cross but always smiles, and
when mistakes are made, he COM
forts the erring one by saying, Nov
if we were professionals" Conse-
quently, of all the teachers in the
school not one is better liked by his
or her pupils than Professor Hud-
son.
To tell the story of this mans life
would be long series of "after
that's" and "thens." He has had a
busy wandering life, and has been
great number of places. He was
born in Nottingham, England with
in stones throw of where Evange-
line Booths father preached his first
Salvation Army sermons. At the age
of three Mr.. Hudson entered school,
and tells a story about that time.
When registered at school he still
wore dresses and his mother sent a
servant the first day to bring him
home. The teachers declared that no
such person as Arthur Hudson was
on the roll. After some wrangling
they found that our poor professor
was registered as Martha Hudson, a
little girl. What a narrow escape!
When he was fifteen, Mr.. Hudson
wanted to come to America to join
his brother in the Manitoba Prairies.
He finally obtained his parents con-
sent and came across the ocean with
Miss Smith who was to be married
in Canada. The first thing he did
when he landed was to- get caught in
a blizzard and land himself for six
months in hospital with two badly
frozen feet. He shudders yet when
he remembers the surgeon with the
great big knife who frightened and
tortured him almost to death. Upon
being released from the hospital he
Immediately bought himself a cornet
and with six months was earning
his own living in the Brandon City
Bank. Before this he had learned
to play the piano, flute and English
concertina. While playing with the
Brandon Band he was cured of ever
wanting to drink, as a great many
musicians do, in a rather funny way.
On hot day he rode away out on
the sunny prairies to a picnic at
which the band was to play. When
he arrived he ran to the only re-
freshment stand in sight, laid down
a coin and asked for some ginger
ale-quick. The man behind the bar
opened a bottle and the professor
gulped down half of it before he
Then he almost choked to
death. The "ginger ale" was pure
whiskey. From that time he remem-
bers nothing until he found himself
on the train going home with a
splitting headache. Since then he
has never felt the desire to drink,
From Brandon City, Mr.. Hudson
went to Chicago and from there to
Pa, where his parents had
come to be near him. His mother
bought him violin which he learned
to play. At the age of nineteen he
entered a conservatory to study vio-
lin and voice, He paid all of hts
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
/ q MILFORD SCHOOL NEWtS===#3:%$$:&:@$$$:&&== <
A Toast To
MISS ALDEN

She organized a student band
To see what it could do;
She worked in spite of everyone
To give this page to you.
She secuted round and got the
scoops"
Without much thanks or
praise;
She gladly helped all those who
came
Through all the long school
days.
The school and town are closer
than
They've ever been before,
Because she interested both
In one another more.
At last the year Is over and
The page has thriVed and
grown,
And those who laughed now will
admire
The seeds that she has sown.
And all the staff whose grateful
hearts
BY kindness she has won
Extend to her this word of
thanks
For all that she has done.
Miss Alden, this accept from us,
The least that we can do
To show how we appreciate
Both your good work and You.
The Staff
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
Two Schools Bank
Three Thousand Dollars
Final Banking News

The total deposit for the High
School has been one thousand, five
hundred and forty-three dollars and
three cents. Deposits from the
grammar school for the entire year
amounted to one thousand, six hun
dred sixty-four dollars and two
cents. The total amount deposited
from both schools for the year was
three thousand two hundred seven
dollars and five cents. Next year let's
make it four thousand!
James Webb '32
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
Children Please Guests
With Closing Exercises

Costume Numbers And Toy Band
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12

This Page Is Edi'ed By Pupils
OF The Milford High School
Directing Editor. Elizabeth E. Alden
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
THIRTY-FIRST
COMMENCEMENT
HELD YESTERDAY
Graduation Address Is
Delivered By Congress-
man Robert G. Houston.

The Commencement Exercises
have brought to a close another
school year. Work is laid aside fol
awhile only to be taken up again
with renewed vigor. The graduating
class is now facing the commence
ment of life as they are to live il
for themselves. Heretofore they
have had a steadying and guiding
hand in their school to prepare them
for the rough roadway. Now with
no higher law than their own con-
science they stand ready TO face
whatever is ahead of them. So COM
mencement night is just a little sad
for those who are leaving the old
life. They who have been together
for so long are separated and each
goes a different way. Yet never will
friends be found as true and loyal
as those made while in school. Boys
and girls become men and women
and school days are gone.
This years commencement pro-
gram consisted of a march and an
overture by the High School Or
chestra, in which there were three
Seniors; the Invocation by DR.. A. NJ.
Eells; Miserere from IL TrO7atore
arranged for cornet and trombone;
the Salutatory given by Mildred
Burlingame; the High School Glee
Club singing Go Down Moses, Song
of the Volga Boatman, and The
Dancers; the Valedictory given by
Dorothy Murphy, an overture by the
orchestra, an address by Congress-
man Robert Houston; a cornet solo,
two vocal sclOs given by Ponder
Morgan and Irene Williams; the pre-
sentation of awards; presentation Of
diplomas by Colonel Theodore
Townsend; the benediction by Rev.
Joseph S. Kinks and the Grand
March Aida by the Orchestra.
ThoseTwh were graduated are:
ALICE APPEL
FRANCES BAKER
JOSHUA BENNETT
u MILDRED BuRLlNGAME
! FRANCES coUE7ouRNE
FRANCIS DILL
ETHEL DONOVAN
FLORENCE FARRoW
MARJORIE. GRAY
HAZEL oREENGY
MAXINE GROVE
RUTH KITCHENS
ELIZABETH JAMES
MARY kIEL5ASA
kENNERLY LAMBERT
ETHEL LORD
ETHEL MESsIck
HELEN MILLS
GERTRUDE MORRIS
KATHRYN MORRISON
DOROTHY MURPHY
WILSON NICHOLS
TOWNSEND PARVIS
GERTRUDE sHEW
MARY ScHoBELock
HENRY SIPPLE
CARL STRAHLE
MARY VINYARD
TOM WILLIAMS
RAY WILSON
JENNIE LEE WooTTEN
ROBERT II. YERkES
An award of twenty dollars was
given to Elva Davis for Chemistry |
essay; an award to the Senior class /
for winning the Defamation Con-
test; and a cup to the person in the
school who earned the |
highest average for the year. Then
the Alumni Scholarship was pre-
sented and the evening was closed.
Commencement was over, another
year is over and another class has
been sent out into the world with
their motto "ViVe Labeur."
Alice Breme '32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
s5.soO-EAsY Terms.

7 rooms. bath, garage. hot-water heat.
electric lights; porch around front and side:
shade trees. located one-half mile from
Key Bridge. in virginia, This will make IKE
immediate sale. Phone and we will arrange
to show you this property.
1926 f4th St NV. North Ose2
FIRST COMMERCIAL HOME.
Where values will grow. rooms, bath
anil, garage This property is in new sec
ton. Easily converted into business. See 1t.
207 KENNEDY ST. NV.
North 0Q62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

PI-gD@JO.
Adjacent to beautiful Edgemoor is this
lovely center-hall house of bed rooms in
closed sleeping porch, baths screened side
porch; huge living room, lavatory and serv-
ants rooms are special features The lot
containing 11.250 IT.. is beautifully planted
and has GARAGE and play house for the kid
dies. For particulars call E. II. CROXTON
Nat, S744 or Adams 9428.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
CORNER-CAPITOL HILL.

Near Stanton Square. Opportunity to OBJ
tain a substantially constructed building ar
ranged for families, with each apt having
private entrance. large. bright rooms
and modern tile bath on each floor, h VIII,
electric lights; 2-story double brick garage
in rear. We are authorized to sell this
property at q reasonable price If a fair cash
payment is made.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Open Sundays IL to PM.
s. T502Sl50 Cash. So. SO Per Month.
Takoma Park-Containing rooms ana
bath. cleo lights, furnace neat, large lot.
2ll Westmoreland ave.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
Sis East Capitol st. 1913 18th st. NV.
OBEY THAT IMPULSE AND INSPECT 400
De Russy Parkway. Chevy Chase Gardens.
A brand-new Groom all-brick house e Fine
better buy than this. Price only S1o,5oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
412 ONEIDA ST. NV.

This house Is semi-detached brick with
large, bright rooms. baths. 2-car garage
concrete front porch with coal vault under
meath, Sanitas walls. hardwood floor ana
trim. and IS located on one of the prettiest
streets IN the city. This house is priced to
sell quick. trade might be arranged.
J. B. TIFFEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
REMARKABLE VALUE.

WOODRlDGE, ID. g.
pelightfully located. Just of r. 7. ave. on
planted with an abundance of shrubbery.
rose6uShes. fruit trees; there also is sunk
with large covered front porch, SEVEN
spacious rooms 1.-TWO BED ROOMS AND
PATH on Ist floor h;,w h; cleo. hardwood
Modern throughout and in perfect condition.
New detached GARAGE with concrete
Close to schools. Phone Mr. Widmyer, with
]. f. DOUGLASS Co,
1921 X ST NV MET 5678
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

THAT NEW HOME you WANT-WILI
take your home build a new one. where and
as you want it. Address Box 112-R, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
A REAL BARGAIN.
0n3n Dnrk nlaAA n Nj


A dandy six-room and bath colonial brick
home facing beautiful Soldiers Home
H.-w h, cleo sanitary wash tubs and double
rear porcheS. If you are looking for a good
buy, inspect today without fail Call r. A.
HUMPHREYS, 80S North Capitol st. NV,
National 6733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

28oO BLOCK CONN. AVE. $I75oo; SHOULD
soon be zOned for business house cost cost
and bath; all brick double brick garage:
all haTdwood floors: completely weather.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
JOB RUSH LAID.
TODEMOCRATS

The lack Of Democratic
primary, which the Arlington
county Democratic committee
failed to call, was blamed last
night by j. E. Spaulding, chair
man of the Republican commit
tee, as the cause of 81 candidates
seeking election to five vacancies
on the county board.
Mr.. Spaulding spoke before the
Rosslyn Precinct Citizens Asso-
citation.
A plan for prevention Of a re-
currence of the situation was ad-
vanced by William L. Bragg,
chairman of the Democratic COM
who suggested that in the
future candidates be not allowed
to file application unless ap-
proved in a petition by per
cent of the voters.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
American Daughters
Plan NeU Council

A new council Of the Daugh-
ters of America, to be known as
Pride of washington Council, No.
26. will become a part Of the
national organization at exercises
to be held tonight at the Odd
Fellows Hall, AIT Seventh st.
N. w. Kenmore Council No. %,
of the association, will attend
the institution ceremonies fol-
lowing it's meeting to be held at
TAO o. m, at the hall.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
BETHESDA MAN
CALLED KILLER

A charge Of murder today was
placed against Maynard Miles,
colored, of Bethesda, Nd, in con.
nection with the death Of Fred
Oldfield, Bethesda carpenter, at
Emergency Hospital.
Oldfield was struck over the
head Saturday night in Miller's
Flats, q colored section Of
Bethesda, but the matter was
not reported to police until Mon.
day afternoon when the carpen-
ter was taken to the hospital.
John Oldfield, at whose home
on Del Ray Avenue the carpenter
lived, said his brother drove his
car home after he was struck.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
LONDON BRIGHT
LIGHTS STUN
MAHATMA
Says Illumination Of Palace
Is Ruinous Extravaganza,
Although 1t Costs Nothing

LONDON. Sept. 16 .GNS0.-
Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, who
came to London to present his
demands for Indian independ-
ence, took it upon himself today
to point the way to British econ.
omy.
The Little Brown Saint" of
India made no secret of the fact
that he was shocked" by the
extravaganza" he noticed while
sightseeing in the British capital
last night.
Lights Dazzle Him
In particular, he objected to
the brilliant lighting arrange
ments which have made some
parts of London as light as
Broadway at midnight.
An exponent of utmost SIM
plicity. who invariably works by
the light of q single candle. Gan
dhi stopped and stared in amaze
ment at the facade of Bucking-
ham Palace, lit by dozens of bril-
liant SearchlightS despite the fact
that its royal tenants are so
journing in Scotland. He ex-
claimed:
"What an extravaganza for a
government that is trying to
balance its budget"
It was explained to him that
the lighting was provided by the
World Illumination Congress. now
in convention in London. and
that it was costing the govern
ment nothing. but Gandhi said:
at is a ruinOus extravagance.
nOnethelesS."
Constitution Sought
Meanwhile, the round table
conference assembled to draft a
future constitution for India con-
tinued it's laborS with the demand
of Gandhi for complete independ-
ence for his native land before 1t.
There was some difference of
opinion as to whether the Nation
aliSt leader had promised cooper
alton or threatened revolt. He
told the conference that he
wanted equal partnership" with
Britain. with India free to man
age her own affairs.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Group
BrOndenS Its Scope

Further efforts to bring to
Washington business that is now
going outside were made at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Buy-in.Washington Council at the
Willard Hotel. The council laid
particular stress on building, and
discussed plans to have awarded
to District builders contracts for
construction of local buildings,
in so far as possible.
Having printed here the city
director, the Bicentennial SOU
venir stamps, and other things
now printed outside was also
urged. The next meeting will be
October 13.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Husband, Wife Seek
$4,000 in Auto Suit

Damages totaling $4,000 are
asked in two suits filed in Circuit
Court today by Julius w. Dorsey
and his wife, Mrs. Mamie Dorsey,
469 H st. S. w., against Alphonso
j. LeValley, 1419 Twenty-second
st. N. W., as the result of an
automobile collision on August l.,
last.
Attorney Jacob N. Halper repre-
sents the plaintiffs. Mrs. Dorsey
was driving the family machine
at Fourteenth and Ingraham
Streets Northwest, according to
the declaration, when it collided
with the LeValley car and she
was seriously injured. She seeks
5000 balm for her hurts and
her husband demands $4,000 for
loss of her services and expenses
incident to her treatment.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Tiny BIin1p MOOred
Atop EnlDire State

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 U.S0,
A small blimr piloted by Thomas
McCracken, former Army pilot,
became the first ship to moor to
the mast atop the mpire State
:ilcing., Joseph Beck, steeple-
jack, cIung to the mast. 1880 feet
from the street, and made fast a
rope dropped from the blimp.
It is planned to have the new
Navy air giant, the Akron, at
tempt a mooring at the Empire
State mast some time next month.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
R D v ENL|vENS
BOARD SESSION

A dispute, verbal and nearly
physical, enlivened the monthly
meeting of the Arlington County
Board of Supervisors yesterday
when Joseph Mcdonnell ques-
toned the necessity Of procuring
a building permit when none was
required of dump operators.
Mcdonnell asked Chairman
Edward Mcdonnell whether he
had an interest in the dump and
was informed it was none OF his
business. Argument ensued. fol
lowing which no action was taken
by the board.
Commemorative Attorney Will
liam C. Cloth, answering interro-
cations of Thomas Phillips. mem
ber of a law firm involved in
suits for collection of delinquent
taxes, said the board. was prepar-
ing to join with the State in
carrying suits to higher courts.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Woman Quits Club ?sBoard
In Political Upset

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 16.-
Lack of action by the executive
board Of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs on a
motion to refrain from political
and commercial activities, re-
suited yesterday in the reSigna-
ton of Mrs. Robert w. NicollS
from the organization.
In announcing that she would
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Robot Expedition
To Explore Arctic

LENINGRAD, Sept. 16 W.S0.
A robot expedition in which
wireless and recording balloons
will do all the work, is planned
for 1892 by the Arctic institute.
A small automatically con-
trolled ship will be freed ir Ber-
ing Strait and allowed to roam
for a year. After a year, the
expedition" will be recalled and
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

withdraw from the executive
board Of the Maryland body, Mrs.
Nicolls also said that she would
quit all federated clubs. She Is
also a member Of the Women's
Club Of Forest Park, Baltimore,
program chairman Of the State
Federation, and chairman Of edu-
cation of the Baltimore district.
Mrs. Nicoll's action followed
failure Of the executive board Of
the Maryland Federation to send
a letter to the executive board of
the General Federation, asking
that body to "desist from all
commercial and political activ-
tiles or appearances thereof"
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
League Continues
Unitu StUdY q Year

GENEVA, Sept. IS U.SO.
Aristide Brands plan for a
UNITED States of Europe" is not
dead. The idea was given a
new !. lease of life, when the
League of Nations assembly voted
to continue the work of the Ed
ropean union committee for an
other year.
The move for the abandon
ment of the commission was led
by the Japanese delegate, Mao
take Sato. M. Brands demand
for continuance of the commits
sion was supported by Germany,
Norway, Jugoslavia, Greece and
CzechoSlovakia.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
MAYOR TO HOSPITAL

WAIUK To HUSFTIRI
After seven months of, i'll
health, Mayor Selig Posin, OF
Capitol Heights, has been ordered
to a Baltimore hospital by his
physician.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Modern Woman Best
Able to Bear Babies

MONTREAL, Que- Sept. 10
US). !
woman today Is in better
pI ysicaI condition to meet the
responsibilities Of motherhood
than ever before"
So declared DR.. James D. Fem
ton, medical officer Of the Royal
Borough of Kensington, London,
addressing q special session OF the
conference Of the American
Health Association here this
afternoon.
DR.. Fenton based his conclu-
sion on the greater freedom OF
girls, their participation in health.
full sports and recreations.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

De Haven
Again

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16 U.S0
The theatrical team Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter DeHaven has gone
to war again. It's another ali
mony affair, and began yester-
day before Judge Willis. DeHaven
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
EirMrLene
Stole Lone.
IT'S Said

NEW YORK. Sept. 16 ON.S0. g.
The reported and denied $500, 900
alienation of affections and libel
suits against Marlene Dietrich,
German film star, became an &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Rooms for Rent

AT.ABAMA. N. 2445-Gheerful front rm,;
good heat; priv. home; or z. Ia. 10S9-M.
BUCKINGHAM DR.-Near Butler. large
rnn- priv bath. new home. gar. Au. 29I0
CENTRAL, 25l6-Front. well turn:. heated
and lighted; constant not wafer. l q --S-
COLLEGE, Extraordinarily nice warm
nm for men Private ENTRANCE. Snowes.
hot water, garage. car lines. wa. SSOo.
C0TTFGF. 1902 middle-aged ladies to
G room. Il. s7a4
NFR-- o6S N.-Apt. u; front single or e tIa
Meeting rms; steam heat; gents. Ii. 2Il8:
MERIDIAN. N. 2oth-I or ? lovely large
AZ ms near bath. shower. gentlemen. own
ers private home ia. 20l9.
MERRILL ST, II W.-s2.0o and spy, $40
modern. beautiful warm MRS; SMITH III
fEN6NSr EEM 1 wffH AA4SN1NG A M3fAHTER
REAs. HE. 1858.
PENN n. 2l40-Large 'well-heated I'm;
suitable / or 2; private home. Ia, 2ooL.
FFTI7RN''. WALK. DIST, BET. PENN. &
DEL. RI. s6l7.
w. c. Barton. 1889 woodlawn.
PENN N 2i64-Good. clean slice ing nm,
mod: private family. Ha. 26sl-
RTTCKLE. ss0s-Attractive, war rm..
private family: near carline. wa. l7S2-M:
SWITZERLAND 502-Attractive from, rm.:
on Central carline. he. 2l88.
VERMONT. E. 230--Sleeping rm.. iurn..
modern, warm. clean.
WASH E.. s2O7-Steam heat: 2 lovely
rooms: double and single. Oh. 534l.
WOODRUFF PI.., ga W. Dr.-Lovely front
rm,: good heat. Oh. 5724.
W0ODRUFF, $50 Z. Dr.-Warm. cheerful
rn.. in new private home. On. O630-M.
iiTH Il. 52e-Couple in private home:
everything furnished: ref: 81. ri. 6656.
TITH- w. i32-Warm mod: week free:
employed persons. Priv entr. Ii. s253.
SoT-T5 ~ 17-Iarce front rm no other
roomers; empl. young men. Ia. o2l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

T7SNFI7N-And salesladieS wanted by
Nv representative for new and sclen5
t3Sc electric article; good commission ana
e elusive territory. Phone Ia. 4243.
LET us tell you how to earn money duE-
ing spare time, selling uSeIuI Vool' Au
dress Times, Box A-25o
Mr.. Richter. 50 N. Wallace.
SALFSPEOPLE-X Xmas novelties and cares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Apartments for Rent

ASHLAND, 12l4-Upper; mod. Arm. apt
heat. water gar; reasonable. Ri. 1886.
B'WAY., 2lST-Living, dining, 2 bedrms.
bath between, kitchen; heat, water.
He. 1853
DELAWARE. N, 2611-Beau. Arm. lower
apt; heat. water, gar. furn. Ha. 4882-R.
DELAWARE N, 8l1-Cozy arm. modern
apt; ideal location: reasonable. Ii. 1900.
r. l. Fields. As S. Belle vieu.
FAIRFIELD. 1149-The Ruth; Groom front
apt; all utilities; refrigeration; garage
furnished; bargain rental. Wa. 1885.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE-3-rm. upper apt:
s14 month; water furn. DR.. 1903, to 6.
IRVINGTON. N. 11-3 rms. bath; garage:
utilities paid; $40. IT. 3412.
NEW JERSEY. N. 522-Warm. q 4 and 5
nm. apts.: strictly mod: reas. Ri 1884.
PARK, l4l1-5 rooms, tile bath; range,
ice box; heat, water, garage. He. 1895.
WASHINGTON. E., 50l4ia-5 large rms;
mod; desirable; Cd heat; gar. rent reas.
Indianapolis Rental Bureau
Desirable apartments in any part OF
city. furnished and unfinished. from S25
to S125. Transportation furnished. No
charges OF obligations. L. 4507 evenings
and Sunday. Wa. 0433 or Be. 31l4.
CALL Ha. 1361-W. Inquire about a 6-rm.
duplex; heat. water. garage furn.
RdS.-BATH. GARAGE; HEAT, WATER
FURNISHED. HE. POPS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
nnsiness Announcements

AUTOS RESTORED-To new car condition.
roadhaze removed. nickel shined, tops
dressed vacuum cleaned, special at So
up Free gas with every job. Call for
low estimate. 1903 Sheldon. Oh. 1893.
OLD CHAIRS MADE NEWLY rebottom,
ing in cane hickory or reed. Call Board
of Industrial Aid for the Bind. Ha O5o3:
BROWNS magnetic paint, viii keep wa
ter from running into cellars. Ii. 2296.
BATH ROOM-CompIete $50: plumbing &
heating installed: reasonable. Ia. 405I
GEN. REPAIRING-Rea sewer man: leaky
roofs. cutters, furnace coils. Oh 2283-J
TPHOLSTFRTNG-FuTn repaired in your
home; clean. paper hanging. Be 281l-M
CHIMNEYS REPAIRED Built; building
pointing. cement work. II. 2l22 RING o.
TURNACES- cleaned. SITS Flues cleaned,
repaired QUICK service. Be. 220l-R
ELECTRIC movement installed in any
clock Gribben Deliv. Ii 8l2l. HU 3293.
TT OOPS Rescraped refinished: work
|IIANC guar; reas. Oh 2236-M.
CT NOTICE-Drain your plumbing, save;
p1 best prices on all work. Oh. 3643.