davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Corona Club To
 Sponsor Dance
Annual Dinner Dance Of The Club Will Be Given At
 Waverly Inn on Feb 12.

February 18th has been chosen as the date for the annual dinner dance to be sponsored by the Coro- ma club. The affair will be given at Waverly Inn in Cheshire. Plans for the event were completed at q meeting held last evening.
 Mrs Joseph Guilfoile and Miss Connie Ciaccio were appointed co- chairmen and the assisting com mittee members include Miss Con- dita Mazzarella, decorations; Flor ence Scoullo, seating arrangement subscription list will be limited to members and their friends.
 Last evenings meeting was pre- sided over by Miss Erma Greco, cub president. Following the busi- ness meeting social hour was en- loved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Local Men Elected
 To State Offices

Emil Mascolo and c. F. G. Schir- mer of this city were elected to im- portant offices yesterday at the 18th annual convention in New Ha- ven of the Connecticut Manufac~ turers of Carbonated Beverages. MT Mascolo was chosen treasurer while MT Schirmer was named sec- retary of the organization. Other officers chosen were: President, k. F. Baker of Danbury; vice-pres1- dent, Jack Sivin of Hartford; exec utive committee, M. Rich of New London, G. E. Grody of Hartford, Edward Gwardyak of New Haven, Ben Apter of Hartford, R. 5. Blakeslee of New Haven, Harry Rosenstein of New Haven, I. Beller of Willimantic and Jerome Coin or Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Wilby Notes

Life saving classes have been discontinued until April by Misses Esther Mclean and Leona kea- veney, directors.
 The rifle clubs continue activities this week, with the boys holding a practice session at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Armory. while the girl sharpshooters held practice yesterday afternoon.
 A program of essays and recita- tions in Spanish was presented al yesterday mornings meeting or Nosotros solos, senior spanish club. John Varanelli presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Miss Edna Weber, director, re- ported that 1933's Girl Scout regis tration numbered 720, the same as 1882, at yesterdays annual meet ing of the Girl Scout council at scout headquarters on West Main street. Great strides in the work of the leaders association was re- ported, with a special program having been carried out during the year.
 The city had 33 active troops, 29 captais, 40 lieutenants, 67 troop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
10. A. R. Delegates Chosen
 For Annual Conferences
Will Attend Continental Congress
 And Annual State Convention Of The Group

mental Congress of the Daughters I of the American Revolution in April at Washington, ID. C.. and also the fist annual state confer ence to be held March 22 and 23 at Stamford.
 Mrs David P. Gaines, regent, will attend both in her official capacity. Mrs Frederick A. Cal kins will be delegate to. the con- gress and as alternates, Mrs Louis Laun, Mrs Leon l.. Duley. Miss Minnie Frost, Mrs Frederick M. Peasley, Mrs Joseph Wilhelm. Mrs Robert W. Dennison, Mrs Robert s. Walker, Mrs James V. Read, Mrs Louis s. Fitch and Mrs Timothy A. Johnson will at- tend.
 Mrs Calkins, Mrs Laun and Mrs Duley are delegates to the Stam- ford meeting and those who will at- tend as alternates include Mrs Marggraff, Miss Frost, Mrs Robert Dean, Mrs A. s. Phillips, Mrs Will liam M. Hodges Mrs Burton Hine, Mrs Stanley 8. Crater and Mrs Samuel Marsh.
 The speaker for the afternoon w dS MIS T A1AC6S 1Nhnudll OI w d@ tertown, who spoke on Early Arts, cut" Mrs Randall has taken an &C., tive and prominent part in D. A. R. work in the state. She has been regent of her own chapter, the Sarah Whitman ,Trumbull chapter of Watertown, and has been his- torian of the state organization. She has also broadcast on the pro- gram sponsored by the state or- ganization Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs Edward A. Herr entertained later in the afternoon with vocal selections. Her songs included "The Spirit Flower" Pirate Dreams" ''Lindy Lou" and Trees" Refresh ments were served with the of. ficers of the chapter acting as hos teSSeS.
 A miscellaneous shower was giv- en recently by Mrs Joseph M. Ra- naudo and Miss Helen Orlando at the Chase Girls club in honor of Miss Anne M. Orlando who is to be married on January 22. A delicious luncheon was served. The guest of honor was presented with many SlLlS. IlOS0 were Misses Lena DeLuca, Patricia DeLuca, Irene Barbiero, Angeline Barbiero, Lucy Cipriano, Carme- line Assenza, Louise Lourusso, D. Colasanto, Rose M. Dipierto, Anne A. Paolucci, Marguerite Orland Angeline Longo, Candita Mazzarell- a, Eleanor Juliano, Molly Summa Phyllis Sirica, Lucille Sirica, Flor ence Sciullo, Mary Orlando, Helen Orlando, Gertrude Dorusso, Car mela Petricone. Mildred Sulvestro Mary C.. Eau Helen Ciminera, An gela Vassallone, Phyllis DiPietro Mary and Carmela Cutella, Eme- line Ranaudo, Marie Valerie, Venic Sirica, Cora Ranaudo, Linda Boc- cacino, Ann Ranaudo and Mrs Mary Cipriano, Mrs Emile French Mrs F. Ricciutti, Mrs Jerry Ranau- do, Mrs Joseph Simone, Mrs Jo- seph Eau, Mrs Daniel Nardizzi. Mrs Lucy D'Andrea, Mrs Nicholas A Paolucci, Mrs Joseph c. Guilfoile Mrs James Aldorisio, Mrs Bian' cardi, Mrs Natalie Lauri, Mrs Ranaudo, Mrs Joseph Eau, Mrs William Santoro, Mrs Louis Cip- riano, Mrs Anthony Ianucci, Mrs Samuel Pinto, Mrs Louis Aldorisio Mrs Louis Ellis, Mrs Mae Brown Mrs Alice Brown, Mrs Mary De- Matteo, Mrs John Sirica, Mrs Marie DiRienzo and Mrs Alphonse Ferrarra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

It is true that many hands that you bid for game can be defeated, if the opponent can guess the kill ing opening. But that should not discourage your bidding. When you receive an advantageous opening, you must bounce upon that oppor- tunity and make the most of it.
 To-day's is simple hand, but 1t brings out a good point in bidding and a simple point in play.
 The Bidding
 In the constructive system of bidding, when your partner assists your original bid with just one sim pie raise, he simply is advising you that he has four of your trump and two probable entry cards. One of them may be in trump.
 In other words it is just what might he termed a chance-giving bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Local Printers Hold
 Dinner Meeting

The Association of Employing Printers of Waterbury, at its din- ner held at the Elton last night, heard an address by Jack Giles pie of Washington, D. C., rep- resentative of the Torte Publishing company. MT Gillespie is prom inent in national printing activi- ties and one of the most noted speakers in that field.
 Louis Eastwood presided at the gathering, which also featured short talks by members.
 Those present included R. P. Pickels, John J. Price, c. Stigberg, ohm Bayliss, Joseph DiPietro, liar old Perry, Edmund Kelly, Charles Martin, Hyman Drubner, Olin An- derson, G. D. Taylor, Max Taschen- berger, William Butler, Henry Bowling, John Hayden, H. H. Hem inway, Daniel Honan, Louis East. wood and Miss E. V. Balch.
 MT Gillespie discussed the ef- fects of the printing code on the industry in general, explaining the changes brought about through the MIRA.
 A surprise party was rendered Miss Helen Carroll recently at her home on Grandview avenue in cell ebration of her twenty-first birth- day. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was presented. A buffet luncheon was served. Those present were Irene Sullivan and Joseph Devine, Alice Ahearn and James Cummin, Mary Shea and Thomas Danaher. Eileen Butler and John Dillon, Florence Hayden and Michael Downey, Au- drey Chouinard and John Dunni- gan; Helen Thompson and Fran ces Shehan, Florence Carroll and Charles O'Brien and Helen Car roll and Theodore Rankin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
Engagements
AHEARN-KEANE

Announcement has been made by MT and Mrs Denis Keane of Baldwin street of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Veronica Keane to Walter RaymOnG Ahearn. son of MT and Mrs Walter F. Ahearn of Niagara street. The wedding will take place on Febru- ary 18th at St Francis Xavier's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
BERGEN-PROVOST

MT and Mrs Joseph Galipeau of Woodland avenue announce the engagement of Mrs Galipeau's daughter. Miss Dorothy Provost to Prank J. Bergen, son of Mir and Mrs Frank. Bergen of Summer street. The wedding will take place in February
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

At the January meeting of the Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. R., held yesterday at the Waterbury Women's club delegates were chosen to attend the 43rd Conti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Then again. no may have an in. termediate hand, just between . two and . three bid.
 Now, having found . ht with your partner, it is not always nds vlsabio to show that second suit, especially if It ls e tenaee suit and there ia any chance Of ita bolnE OpNned, believe, with hOuth'n hand, that he is justified ln taking lil0 long chance and jumping tho hand o four spAaoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League

Pounce On Right Opener Take Immediate Advantage Of Your Opponents Lead, When Some Other Play
 Might Have Set You.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

school. Forty-seventh street and
Park avenue. opened at $50 today.
Mrs. Roy Higgins. formerly as
sistant director Of nurses at city
hospital. has been added to the
personnel of the school this year
as school nurse. Dr. r. K. Walker
will succeed DR.. Frank Hall as school
physician. DR.. Hall will leave In
dianapoiis, 70 join the teaching staff
Of Purdue university.
The school, which observes the
same calendar as public schools. is
directed by Mrs. William j. Erwin,
who also is teacher Of the primary
group. Mrs. Phillip S. Hildebrand
is the first assistant teacher in
charge of the kindergarten group.
Officers of the mothers club of
the school are Mrs. William Baum,
president. Mrs. Allan Bloom, vice.
president. and Mrs. J. Walter Win
get. secretary.
The board of management of the
school includes Mrs. w. E. Kyle, ex-
ecutive chairman; Mrs. z. c. Ru-
bush, financial chairman, and Mrs.
Donald c. Drake, enrolment chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

include Misses Evelyne HURT. Mar
tina johnson, Marie Koch, Ruth
Landy, Betty Loscent, Vivian New
born, Virginia Soltau. Gladys Ste
vens and Mary Wesner.
Twenty affiliate students will be
enrolled from other hospitals in the
state for special courses.
The program Of study, which is
planned on an academic basis, Of
fers a three-basic course which
leads to a diploma in nursing.
Through a cooperative plan of
study with Butler university, stu
dent may receive a diploma in
nursing and a bachelor Of science
degree in five years and four
months.
Registration by the state of Indi-
ana and the New York board Of re-
gents is maintained by the school
The school offers opportunities in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
EXPANSION SALE!

Unredeemed a.. Many of them just out
of pawn! . All the newer styles included
Your dollar really performs during this
sale. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
KINDERGARTEN
SOCIETY OPENS
CLASSES AGAIN
Registration Is Held Today;
Regular Work to Start
Tomorrow.

Registration for the Indianapolis
Free kindergarten Society opened
today from Q 70 u and from 70 g.
Regular work will begin tomorrow
with hours from 2 20 II 30. Late
registrations may be made AZ the
close Of any regular session.
The opening Of the kindergartens
marks the fifty-third year Of the
work Of the society. Kindergartens
viii be maintained at the following
schools:
BrightWood. 37i8 East Twenty
fifth street: Broad Ripple. 6255 Col
lege avenue: Brooksid- 1909 East
Sixteenth street: Clifton. 3241 Cliff
ton street. Emerson Heights. 1914
North Emerson avenue; English
Avenue. 400 English avenue; Fair
view. 4i53 Boulevard place: Fall
Greek. 903 East Thirtieth street;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

Fountain Square. 1920 East Palmer
street: Garfield Park. 1921 Shelby
street: George Merritt. $40 West
Michigan street: Hawthorne, 20l
North Belle Vieu place: Holiday,
i7i6 Union street: Irvington. 10
Johnson avenue: Ketcham, 903
Ketcham street: Minkner. 3l1 Mink
ner street: Nathan Morris. q West
Morris street: Oak Hill. 1868 Caro-
line avenue; oscar McCulloch, 6l2
West Washington street RAIDER 2449
RAIDER street: Riverside. 2626 North
Harding street: Wallace. 1907 East
Michigan street and Woodside, 442
South Rural street.
Teachers this year include Carolyn
Ackman. Ethel NJ. Akers. Fife B.
Allen. Florence r. Baker. Juanita
NJ. Bivins. Helen H. Bradley, Mildred
Burns. Vivian Christensen. Gloria L.
Christian. Bessie Coleman, Ida z.
Conner. Grace z. DeVere. Irene C..
Durham. Gertrude B. Elmer, Anne
L. Fern. Hazel c. Hart. Nedra James
Elizabeth Kidwell, Mildred G. Je-
vey. Marjorie Massey, Mabel H.
Moffst. Ellenor j. Parker, Lucre-
tia A. Saunders. josephine Sherrod,
Margaret z. Shockney. Rubie F..
Stspp, Mabelle A Stewart, Virginia
Stout. Helen S. Surprise and Doro-
thy Yagerline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

opportunity for supervised special
work for senior student nurses with
patients in the research ward.
Afiliation of the city hospital
school with the Indiana university
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10

medical. surgical, genealogical,
neuropsychiatry. orthopedic, obstet-
rical and pediatric services.
The research department. under
the direction Of the Eli Lilly labora-
tories for clinical research, provides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
CITY HOSPITAL
NURSE SCHOOL
TO ENROLL 81
Three Basic Courses Are
Offered; Local Students
in List.

Thirty-seven preliminary student
nurses will be enrolled in the fall
semester beginning today at the In
dianapolis city hospital school OF
nursing.
Indianapolis students enrolling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
SEPT. 10, 1884

school of medicine brings student
nurses in contact WITH the teaching
staff of the medical schoo.. afford
ing advantage of practical instruc-
ton by the teaching staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
NATURALLY SKINNY
FOLKS
Add 5Ibs inFWeek
Cos+....!
New Natural Mineral Concentrate
From the Sea-RICH IN FOOD
IODINE Building Up Thousands
of Nervous, Skinny. Rundown

Folks Where All Else Fails.
Here's good news for Naturally Skinny
folks who can't seem to add an ounce no
matter what they eat. A new way mas
been found to add fattering pounds of
good solid flesh and fill out those ugly
scrawny hollows even on men and women
who have been underweight for years. 3
to lbs. in l week guaranteeing to 10
lbs in few weeks not uncommon.
This new discovery. called Kelp-a-Malt
now available in handy tablets offers prac-
tically all the vitality essential food min
erals in highly concentrated form. These
minerals, so necessary to the digestion OF
fats and starches-the weight making ele-
ments il. your daily diet| 7n61Mss a rich
Kelp-a -Malt's FOOD IODINE nourishes
the internal glands which control assini-
1ation. the process of converting. digested
food into firm, solid flesh. s Kelp-a- Malt
tablets contain more FOOD IODINE than
ABS lbs. of spinach. 1000 lbs. OF beef. 1889
Try Keip-a-Malt for single week and
notice the difference-how much better you
sleep. how your appetite improves. how
ordinary stomach distress vanisheS. Watch
fiat chests and skinny limbs fill out, and
fattering extra pounds appear. Kelp-a-
Malt is prescribed and used by physicians
Fine for children TOO. Remember the
malt tablets Nothing like them. so DO
Evening star., 1934-02-11
ATTENTION-MEN WHO
ARE ITNEM OYEDl

In and around Washington D. c., are
men who are complaining about work be-
ing very hard to find. Some of these men
actually want work. others are not looking
to do for mere existence. To the men
looking for chance to prove their ability,
with possibilities of earning a good, con-
sistent living for themselves and their
families. we can present a splendid oppor-
tunity.
In our previous announcements we have
repeatedly made the statement that we are
not interested In men who are merely con-
cerned with the limitations OF small in
come. However. we will go Ions way in
helping men to lucrative and permanent
future If that man is big enough and Will
ing enough to realize that he must pay the
price and prove his worth to us by actual
and conscientious hard work.
In order to assure that no man will re-
main in a rut because of stipulated in
come used as harness over him. we nay
them chance to receive in dollars and
cents what they actually earn.
This business is both modern and mu-
tual. No investment Is required from any
Our requirements are: Good references
Teadins a this ad IS f9uye worfR two
hours interview with our factory repre-
consider real opportunity to you?
This ad gives no honest. industrious
man an excuse for being out of work; We
are not interested in ad seekers or fioaters
Apply in person Monday. between and l,
at Denrke Bldg. 1910 Vermont, ave
NV. Room col. This is special inter-
view and may mean the turning point Of
your life. regardless of your present occu-
This is not an ordinary ad. and this is
not an ordinary selling Job. We firmly
believe this represents one OF the OUT
standing opportunities Of the decade in
Ffatt sol
Evening star., 1934-02-11
A LIFETIME
OPPORTUNITY.

Ten years ago Jim Brown answered our
advertisement. Today he owns his own
home. a car. cash balance to his credit
OF $4,000, a deferred commission account.
conservatively estimated at $4,000. and
received S5 900 income in 1888. (This
is true story except. for the name.l II
you are between the ages of % and As.
married. have had successful business ex-
perience, preferably selling. and have the
determination to win for yourself the in
dependence and success of Jim Brown ad-
dress Box 9s-Y, Star ofhce, telling us
about yourself and stating your telephone
number.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona flde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

ing experience. TO take position as Junior
salesman on small salary and commission:
fine possibilities for advancement and
earnings for ambitious person; give ex-
perience. etc. Address Box 12SY. Star
Evening star., 1934-02-11
WANTED-AGENTS.

BARTENDERS GUIDE. for stores and
homes: 12s pages. SKI: 400 recipes for
mixing drinks; cost l5C, sell 35c. Mr..
NEW POCKET RADIO. S3S5 complete:
taking country by storm pays 1907
Sells itself with music" Spencer Labora-
tories. Akron. Ohio.
STRANGE ironing cord; prevent scorching:
saves electricity: aboliShes kinks, snarls;
approved by Good Housekeeping; for tele-
phones also: 140es profit: samples fur
Chicago.
1934s MONEY MARVELS; two magic cos
metic lines for white and coored no
money or experience needed; agents doing
wonderful; free samples and sample case
Memphis. Tenn
Evening star., 1934-02-11

enced men TO make worthwhile connec-
tton with well esta nlished and hishly
successful D. c. firm. representing WASH
ingtonS fastest selling car Ford VS. for
1884. Immediate delivery. assuring the
Of sale All rpDlips IN
Evening star., 1934-02-11

operated machines. Must have car. Ad-
dress Box 316-X. Star office.
YOUNG MEN. by local Office of national
concern. well acquainted with fire ex-
tingutshers to call on trade in city and
:uburbs; car an asset. but not essential:
salary and commission. Address Box
"15-X. Star office.
A CORPORATION engaged in moving and
storing desires the services of expert
enced estimator and solicitor: state age
and experience. Address Box 143-Y. Star
Office
Evening star., 1934-02-11
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
local dept. store-through appliance dept.
Splendid opportunity for advancement.
Write stating age past employment. phone
number. also why you wish 10 be con-
sidered. Address Box 244-X. Star Office.
!. L.ANSBURGH'S
Can use men for Hoover dept.-to take
charge Of territorv-substantia earnings.
have car. Apply Employment Office. 4th
floor. $50 and | O'Clock.
ZERO BILLIARDS. OR FINE WEATHER!
I am going to interview several men
Monday morning at 9:l5 sharp at 73S In
yestment h1t ni6I Building concerning several
and profitable permanent employment. A
good, business that knows no seasonal
THE RIGHT TO A LIVING
II a man is honest. dependable. physi-
cally vigorous. mentally alert and am
5it!ous to earn a sood living and promo
tunity. We have 1t for him. We ask no
investment or deposit. We only ask full
cooperation and prefer men who are per
can give Al references.
NOT FOR ALF-HEARTED MEN.
II you are only about half-hearted and
temporary job. this is no place for you.
It is best for everybody to be frank and
save each others time these days when
there are so many real he-men wanting
a chance to make a living.
MUST BE AVAILABLE 1MAfED1ATELY.
Therefore. I want to talk tomorrow
morning only to men who are ready to go
to work at once. Such men should be
able to learn enough about their new
first week, II you have the above quail
hcatlons and mean business, the door is
open to you.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white, as Chauffeur. butler. cook
in small family must be experienced and
have good references. Address Box 137-Y.
Star office.
GOVERNMENT WORKERS. pleasant work
in spare hours; no selling. Phone Mr.. Rob-
bin. Ma. 4205 after 430 Monday
MEN AND WOMEN who are capable Of
meetino the public willing TO work and
cooperate: this is real opportunity 10
those who have ambition to make good
in a dignified profession. Call between
1890 am. to 3 pm. 30S Evans Bldg,
1890 N Y ave
ROOM and board exchanged for help to
reliable party. 2ooo F st. NV.
WANTED-Will give quarters and board
to clean, sober. honest colored couple;
man for janitor. wife as maid and wait
resS in boarding house; experienced. Ad-
dress Box 4-Y Star office
Evening star., 1934-02-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COChSES,
SINGERS. NOT ATTACHED TO CHURCH
choirs, able to read music. for radio
course. ME. 1881.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. AGES
6 to 10. Address Box 263-X. Star ONCE
FRENCH WOMAN. TEACHER WASHING
ton schools. gives French private instruc;;
ton coaching. conversation. Please call
District 4615 after IL week days.
GREGG SHORTHAND BY EXP. COLLEGE
teacher: private instruction or evening
classes; beginners; dictation; So monthly
DE. 24S5-J.
GREGG AND PITMAN SHORTHAND;
private lessons; suburban and downtown
locations: 5 O'Clock classes GE: 6319.
RUSSIAN. PRIVATE OR GROUP LES
sons; conversational method; university
trained native teachers mod co. 5927-J
GERMAN LANGUAGE SCHOOL; PREPARES
for research work. ETC.; practical. thorough
courses; reas; French. DE: 5000. Apt: is
LEARN TO PLAY HAWAIIAN STEEL
guitar, most fascinating string instrument.
Also other insts. Call Mr.. Morarre. AID.
,4259. 2s21 14th NV, Afternoon nights.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

TO BUY OR SELL ANY
BUSINESS, SEE US.
DEAL WITH WAsHINGTONs LARGEST
BUSINESS BROKERS. ESTAB. 1928.
DINE AND DANCE RESTAURANT: 5000
weekly bus; price. 81 500; easy terms.
GROCERY, doing $500 wkly. bus; rent,
fSiSN fSSiSS PEfs SooM 9y S92S SSSS5O S tern 5sv rooms,
short hours; 81 500; easy terms.
BEAUTIFUL DELICATESSEN in apt.
house; rent. S35; nice stock; easy terms.
DEL. AND CONF. opp. schools; $500
down; balance payable monthly.
LUNCH ROOM. doing $50 daily; rent
$50: price $1,000: terms.
COFFEE POT; $500 weekly: terms
CONFECTIONERY: rent. $50; 81 200.
LUNCH ROOM; $1,000 easy terms.
TAILOR SHOP; downtown; $3.50
SANDWICH SHOP: 5000 wkly; 81 500.
GROCERY. rooms; price. $1,000.
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.,
9th FLOOR. DIST. NATL. BANK BLDG.
1908 g ST. NV. TEL. ME. 4sla,
CONTINUED on Next Page.)