davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Fern Camp Will
Meet Thursday
By JlMMY HA1lo

GIG HARBOR -Fern Camp, r.
y. A. Of Olalla, will meet on
Thursday at the Community hall,
Olalla. with Mrs. Grevstad and
Mrs. Leander Finholm as host
esses. Plans will be made and
practice held for the county con-
vention which will be held at
Olalla on August 20.
There will be no meeting of the
Herman Uddenberg post, '. F. W.
on Thursday The next regular
meeting will be July L.
Hostess at Wanna
Mrs John Jensen was hostess
Saturday afternoon at her home a..
Wanna at a dual shower honoring
Mrs. Virginia Cornelius and Mrs.
Velma Warner. Guests present in
cluded Mesdames Albert Ander-
son, Peter Land and daughter
Rosemary. Jack Lakin, Earl Ben
son. FINS Warner, F. G. Milne and
Miss Mary Jane Turner.
Visitors at the F. NJ. Perkins
home on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Reid and sons, Donald and
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Temple
and son. John, all of Tacoma, also
Ronald Spadoni of Gig Harbor.
Mrs. Dexter Mcdaniel and daugh-
ter Marian were guests Monday
and will stay few days.
Mrs. Gladys Whisner of Taco
ma suffered an accident at her
summer home at Vaughn on Sun
day when she fell and fractured
her right leg. She was taken to
the Gig Harbor hospital for treat
ment.
Son Born Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Brummoad
of Olalla are the parents of a son
born at the Gig Harbor hospital
on Sunday afternoon.
DR.. r. G. Gilbert of Burley left
last week for Portland, Oregon.
He expects to return July IL.
Mrs. Carl Lundeen and her
niece. Miss Barbara Forflow of
San Francisco, are visiting Mrs.
Lundeen's mother, Mrs. H. R.
Thurston, for two months stay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
They squeeze
Petroleum to get
hotter orange juice

,,,., an orange grove, and you flinders Il in
Visit an being INJECTED from .eyyried by the
see gas r oss bitches It's esis to make
water water, t. .r 'ss s9I' aesr oranges, scientists
That a University of petroleum s0ries> found
Of the the Ooo research laboratories sas with
sa,soO,O ',,a crack petroleum. d sns They
they sOu soueeze, and get hydf fCe the air
might. ;1ed this with nitrogen Shell NH).
eom Sas an fertilizer ", it simple
and e na Hardly that Nor , %a' from pc
,2s sss sss the . :1' {. .s ss5 s
Shell Gasoline .ootIv better motor
pl0dq is always the man t }Do seniu
, molecule jusslers. You 0O'
at Shell pumps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

1906 No. 43rd, May &c. son.
MIR. and Mrs. John S. Fowler,
jr., Ri. /, Box 757, Tacoma, May
p, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart r. Ross,
Puyallup. May "a, daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

.o scientific factors , sasa as~ Shell sas Gasoline
TO an all-tine high'
l.r !. refined with III. ss's, ,.ss,s'sr'..
!, y: ,::s ss:
ems ..n. !" which hove alw's'
easelins psrfer"e"s''
:: !. :.''. fl
'"'''-s'"'''''' *;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

5000. commercially by She'll ..,., :s,:" ss..
H.: T.; : : =:
IN. zoo se M Of Americas planes .,,,,o,
% ;;:;;; ; : :;:
y you h nas N, ns v soutinsd
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Natures Children
Bald.Faced Hornet
(Vespa maculata)

the mother builds another row OF
cells and furnishes each with a
single egg.
The first eggs hatch All are
girls. born with a knowledge of their
duties. First they must be fed with
slightly digested insects. Then they
weave about themselves silken wrap
pers and also drape before their
chamber. while they are transform
ing into adult workers. BY the time
the second group is ready to be fed
the first group takes up its life work
feeding the younger generation
cleaning out old nurseries. removing
the inner walls Of the crowded home
placing wood shingles on the out
side, and extending the size of the
nursery.
The mother now devotes herself
to filling the cell and reconditioned
cells. Her daughters are all de-
pendable assistants. Toward autumn
males are born. They will seek their
mates and pass on The females.
now widows, will find a secluded
spot in which to remain through
the winter. Cold weather will be
fatal to all the toilers of the past
season.
The beautiful gray mansion is
empty. 1t never leaked through
heavy summer rains. 1t was sani-
tary, aforementioned and roomy for
all occupants. 1t served it's purpose
1t is yours in fee simple.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

will YOU look over there upon
the mantel?" She did not turn.
1t was a bankbook. Ills name was
on the cover. Kelly tipped open
the page. A $4,000 deposit was en-
tered in neat, black type. Kelly
grimaced slightly as he read the
small figures. Beside the book was
a white envelope. Kelly opened
that 1t contained five $40 bills.
That is for any expenses that
might occur" Sherr had turned.
ct does look bad for a woman to
be paying the bills all the time"
Sherr said. "Yes" She wasn't
going to spare him. Two could play
at that game.
Kelly capitulated. Lets not say
anything more about it,"
Sherr smiled. That is what
wanted to hear"
Its a truce. then"
Sherr nodded. She switched on
the radio. In a moment the soft
strains of a waltz filled the room
Kelly relaxed upon chair.
What is our plan of attack"
He lit cigarette.
Sherr shrugged. 1--WE can't do
anything tonight"
We'll. when we can do something,
what will it be? Or whom will we
see?"
ITO answer the last question, I've
got a lawyer, who has been in
the family for as long as I can re-
member. 1t was he who drew my
fathers will. You will get a clear
idea of all this from him tomorrow"
Kelly was silent. What could they
do? Even if they contacted the
lawyer he could not help. Kelly
stirred restlessly. Time was i'm
portant.
For one thing" Kelly said, 1--WE
could eat. I'm hungry"
Lets go out for dinner" Sherr
moved toward the bedroom. I'll
be with you in a minute"
Kelly waited patiently. He want
ed time to think. He paced the floor
restlessly. Sherr came out and stood
watching his long legs eat up the
room. Calvin appeared.
You aren't to have dinner here,
sir?"
mo, Calvin. But we'll be back
SOON"
Every good, sir" Calvin showed
no sign of irritation. He held the
door open. Sherr and Kelly de-
scended in the elevator The lower
foyer, now as before, was deserted.
Il wonder where our friends dis
appeared?" Kelly asked grimly.
Uncle John probably called them
off"
Kelly was aware of an irritation
at the mention of that name. He
shrugged off the feeling. Outside
he hailed a taXicab.
Continued Tomorrow
(Copyrtght, 1941, Chiceeo Daily News Yne)
Evening star., 1941-01-21

worker manufactures. are all thai
are required to construct the nursery
AS soon as the sunshine is warm
enough in the spring and there Il
abundance of insects to feed tht
young when they demand food from
their mother or older sisters, the
building of the mansion of gray
wood pulp is in order.
Through the winter, the widow
queens have been unconscious OF
all that was going on about them
Numb with the cold. they appear tc
be frozen stiff and dead beyond
doubt. Warm sunshine will gradu-
ally bring these workers back tc
activity, and once they are "thaweo
out" they are aware of their duty
losing no time in gayety or reflec-
ton, but finding food for themselves
and in few days locating a building
site
The building is usually placed ir
the branch of tree. several feet
from the ground. Then the builder
will search for base of supply not
far from where she proposes to
build. Dead wood, easily worked
must be found. Then the work
proceeds methodically. First. many
layers of pulp, saturated with the
strong glue-like mucous, are plas-
tered on the underside of the branch
where a fork is formed of two
smaller branches or twigs. These
must be strong enough to hold the
dwelling, which may shelter sew
eral hundred workers, as many more
infants, and the queen all at one
time.
The queen is now ready to make
a cluster of six-sided cells. In each
one she anchors an egg, which faces
an opening. The larva or baby
wasp will hang head down, easily
reached for feeding, and step out
when old enough.
While the first eggs are maturing
Evening star., 1941-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORD1ONS-Clear of all trade-ins
WurIitzer, SIS: le0-bass Patti, S6a So
2frT essy sS"'% erms so0Ss "a VG
Kits. 1890 G 81. (middle Of the block
ACCORDION-There is no need to put of
starting lessons on that instrument you
have always wanted to know how to play
If you start now we will loan you an ac-
ffor6iGn Snn1 without charge ana you can take
nomnaI nG fee you for WiSn nIivots an you pay Is
studio. This offer also applies to marim-
6as trumpetS. drums. guitars. violins clsri-
1870. Kits 1890 G ST. NV. Gin the mid
die Of the block, between 18th and 14th
NT1oUEs--Removal sale. Glass, china.
frames firearms Edelson, 61s 5th st. NV.
AUTO GENERATORS repaired exchanged.
s3y up cIff Nf% sTarsntee s6Ga EleS repairs
AUTOMATIC HOT-WATER HEATER, 40
gal. Rex: used !: months: bargain, SIS.
BAGGED SAWDUST-23c bag: bags,
81 delivered: for. store floors and many
other uses. AT. 400. HECH1NGER co.
BATHINETTE and bassinette. practically
Ext. Boz
BATHTUBS. used. SIS. suitable for scaidine
hogs watering stock, other farm uses,
HECHINGER CO., 18th and H SITS ne.
DEAO L SI1OT bSOlF sell az
once, Il vanity wall cases, So facial table,
500 steriliZer S. Woodley 1855.
BRICK. used S6 so per m on Job; 10000
hard whole brick Apply foreman on
wrecking Job. 469 Pa. ave. NV Ii 1875.
BRICK. LUMBER AND PLUMBING mate
rials at bargain prices from hundreds OF
wrecking jobs recondtioned and neatly ar.
ranged for easy selection at HECHINGER 8.
You II save time as well as money by com.
ing TO any of our three yards
HECHINGER CO, Used Material Dept.
18th and H SITS NE AT 1900
1925 Ga. Ave NV 1905 Nichols Ave. e.
CLARINETS. Clearance of used Instruments
at deep-cut prices; Pedler. $3.50: Victory,
S24 rs; Elkhart. $40 so. Very easy terms
Private lessons included at small additional
cost Ma. 4130. kits. 1880 G ST. mid
die OF the block
DRUM OUTFITS, good selection of new and
used complete outfits: $3.50. $3.50,
$3.50 and up. Leedy. Ludwig and Gretsch
makes. Very easy terms Private lessons
included at small additional cost MA
4130. kits. 1880 G ST. n middle of
the block.
EXHAUST FANS, blowers all sizes. nsv
ana rebuilt: sale. exch. and repair. Delta
pulleys Carly. 1903 14th.
CONTINUED on Next Pasa.,
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Britain CONSTRUCTING
100 Ships; Merchant
Losses Reduced
Planes Cannot Take
Over Rule Of Seas,
Lord ChotfieId Says
~ the Associated Press.

=
LONDON, Jan. 21.-Lord Chat
neld. admiral of the fleet, told the
Royal Empire Society today Britain
is building more than 100 ships for
naval and air force purposes and
the sea situation is showing con-
tinual improvement"
Meanwhile, the Admiralty re-
ported, Britain lost nine merchant
ships totaling 30,226 tons in the
week ended January IL. Authorita-
tive circles said the total was still
wen below" the high averages
which marked the intensification
OF the submarine campaign in July.
Lord Chatf1eld said construction
OF the new vessels, which will in
clude "a patrol ships and 26 mine
sweepers, shows Britain firmly be-
neves that ships and not planes
command the seas.
Losses From Hard Fighting.
If that had not been true the
empire would have ceased to exist,
and we would have been enslaved
ana his majestys dominions and
colonies parceled out to other en-
vious races" he declared.
We need not be concerned by the
recent air attack in the Mediter-
ranean," he said. TT was not more
severe than the home fleet suffered
IN the North Sea years ago. If YOU
ngnt hard, you must expect losses.
we take confidence that If we
lost a cruiser (the Southampton)
IL was the first large ship sunk as
consequence of air attack in Ia
months of war.
The Empire is sound affair. and
we need not fear 1t is going to perish
from air attack ="
No Battleships Sunk by Planes.
Declaring mot one battleship has
80 lar been sunk by enemy air ac-
tlon,' Lord Chatfield said the bat
tlefleet truly controls the seas and
the war. 1t is the queen on the
chessboard, the fullback Of the Brit
ish Navy"
Ihe Admiralty announcement said
there were no losses of allied or neu-
tral merchant shipping during the
week ended January IL. 1t pointed
out that during the period "the Ger
mans claimed to have sunk a total
OF 42,700 tons of shipping"
The weeks reported loss of 3O226
tons of shipping compared with re-
ported average weekly sinkings of
$1,000 tons in July, 10000 tons in
August, 100000 tons in September,
$4,000 tons in October and Novem-
Der and $1,000 tons in December.
Authoritative circles attributed the
lower losses in recent weeks to i'm
proved patrols. stronger convoy es-
corts and weather breaks"
Surface of the Burma Road is
now like that Of a fourth-rate coun-
try lane.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Funeral Services
For Waller ". Abe||
Set for Tomorrow
Rites for Former Head
Of Sunpopers Will Be
Held in Baltimore

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2l.-Funera,
services will be held in the Catholic
Cathedral at 10 am. tomorrow for
Walter w. Abel. former president OF
the A. S. Abel Co., publisher of the
Sunpapers, who died yesterday at
his home here.
In i'll health since 1885. Mr.. Abel
had devoted little time to newspa-
per publishing for some time before
his death.
A grandson of Arunah S. Abel,
who founded the Sun in 1897, Mr..
Abel became a director of the COM
panv in 1894. its vice president in
1901, and on the death of his IA
ther, Edwin F. Abel, succeeded him
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Marriage by r. b,
Appointment ~ %ts"ss' sto'n

The story thus far Kelly Madtgan erootbaH and
stunt pilot looking for out OF poverty hen he
Sherr oDan from thug manhandtng her the street The
thug Sherr explains later uncle
from Uho she fed learning his deal
control of her inherited fortune Kelly her of $4,000
to her at and after the gets the hoe
Of John ODian windnq acvies He begins to feel
lone for Sher and knows that concerned the
OF the strictybusness relationship
still hasn't spoken Of her erfane George Gregory John ODan
threatens Kelly at their first meeting Kelly hrows
fhl
Evening star., 1941-01-21

as president. He served from 1904
to 1909
Mr.. Abel was in charge when the
Baltimore fire destroyed the old Sun
iron building in 1904. For two
months the Sun was published on
the presses of The Evening Star in
Washington, and carried to Balti-
more on special trains to bring out
the edition at its regular time. He
also supervised the erection of the
present Sun Building.
Mr. Abel is survived by his widow
and sister, Mrs. Mary Abel Nor
gan, widow of DR.. James Dudley
Morgan of Washington.
Services will be led by the Right
Rev. Msgr. Louis O'Donovan. pastor
Of st. Martins Church, with burial
in Greenmount Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT BOOKKFEPER Washing
tonian. past draft age; Office executive
Box o3-G. Star 81"
ACCOUNTANT; exp: hooks started. kept
part time audits statements tax service:
local refs: 80 mo RA 2544
HARDWARE and paint clerk experienced
desires position: capable willing worker;
references. Georgia 1850
Law STUDENT. ambitious. hard working.
wishes work in law ofice or Cow depart-
mem: best ref. Box 3O4, Sill Sp, CMdD
P. 0. -
MAN. Young '26', wants work drivers per-
NIT: good reference Oliver S79l 23'
MAN. colored. wishes work of any kind. ?
yrs expT. at one place: references MI.
PUBLIC RELATIONS. writer. contact man:
vice acquaintance CAPITOL Hill ell depart
nents; ex-nevsman. Box 1896. Star. IL
Evening star., 1941-01-21
HELP DOMESTIC.

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, coIored. TO live
in, must be good cook neat honest and
ences necessary: $40 mo. Oliver S2sS.
Bethesda. Md.
GIRL, white. experienced. general house
work, fond Of children live in; nearby Va.
Call TIE. 2404. Ss week.
GIRL, white: exp, 20-30; complete charge
new home / child: employed couple; live
in: S35 mo. CHI 1900, Ext. 6s3.
GIRL. colered. general housework no Sun
day work: $50 per month. sos 9th st.
ii'n.
GIRL. white. to care for children and do
houSework; live in. Georgia O247. 1900
18th st. NV.
GIRL colored, COOK. gh.w, laundry: live
IN: 80 per week. EN-. 12sl.
GIRL. white. for general housework: stay
nights: references: $40 per month. Wood
GIRL. colored, mothers helper: young
ehtrRetlc. neat appearance. Call at 3322
GIRL. colored, exp. for g.hw., no laundry:
Davenport ST. NV.
GIRL white. healthy. general housework
cooking. :? children: live in: refs: $50
start. Columbia 6TO3
baby. .g,hv: live in IS per week. Cali
GIRL, colored; experienced, general house
work, good plain cook, no children; live
IN; local references Apply az l4l1 / 81.
NV Tuesday evening between g and =
MAID colored. reliable willing 20 work
and live in: good salary and good home:
refs. req 634 Quebec pl. NV
MAID colored. general housework. in pri-
Eate home. plain cookins q meal: no
Sundays or holidays. light laundry: So
week. carfare and meals Apply office.
9Os 10th ST. NV,
NURSE. colored experienced. care Of two
children, live in. SO week Take Conn
ave. bus TO Albemarle ST. right 10 Linnean
ave. left TO $500 Chesapeake st. NV.
NURSE. white. care of - babies, assist with
usht housework: SS week, in Alexandria.
| Call Temple 1923
WOMAN, white. settled 10 care for infant
and apt for employed couple; refs. Phone
| Temple 33lR, Alex. Va
! WOMAN. white 30 years or older. TO care
Ior : ehlldren and do housework: live in.
WE0MAN White. middle-ased. take full
Sharee OF home. Children. plain cooking
live IN. Box lib Star
/ WOMAN experienced housekeeper. assist
with children, live in, coed home, $50 mo-
| Shepherd 495l
| WOMAN for general housevork stay
nights Call at 36 S s.. NV
WOMAN; colored; shv-: must be good
cook relisble neat and have references
WOMAN, co!ored settled. general house
work. live ln' SIS weekly. 1888 Lamont
st NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

the door. Kelly called out, "Wait!''
He clutched the covers. Come in"
The door opened. Kelly immedi-
ately knew that the man standing
rigidly in the doorway was the but
ler. Kelly grinned at the mass Of
perfectly groomed white hair, at the
steady pale eyes that were inclosed
in terraced folds of pink flesh A
neat blue suit covered the long, thin
body.
I'm Miss Sherr's butler, sir. She
telephoned for me this morning"
His voice was soft, wholly modu-
lated. II took the liberty to clean
up your suit, sir. And I've some
new shirts and ties and hose. I
hope they are your size"
And you are 2"
calvin, sir" The blue-veined
hands moved swiftly.
Kelly sat up, glanced quickly at
his suit. 1t was neatly pressed. The
shirts were white; the ties a single
color: the hose of matching colors
''Who bought these?"
"Miss-er-Mrs. Madigan, sir. She
secured the sizes from your clothes" "
Kelly grinned to himself. I hope
I was snoring, he thought.
"shes been out?" He bounded
from the bed Calvin nodded
%. K, I won't need you any
more"
Very good, sir" Calvin closed the
door softly.
A Bank Deposit.
Kelly found a shower and made
good use of it. Every toilet article
that he needed was spread upon the
dresser-brushes, shaving kit, hand
kerchiefs.
A while later he emerged from
the bedroom He appraised the
apartment. There were three rooms
"a library, living and dining room
The furniture was the comfort
able kind. Easy, deep chairs were
scattered about in symmetrical pro-
fusion. A soft, eye-easy brilliance
uenueo tne rooms. Kelly liked the
whole place. He wondered whether
he would live in it very long.
The bedroom door opposite Kelly
opened. Sherr stood in the door,
way.
did you sleep well?" she in
quired politely.
Kelly thought, there must be some
perversity in women that makes
them this way. He looked at her
intently. She was more beautiful
now than when he had last seen
her. It was q kind of beauty that
q man would discover anew with
each day.
He answered the question, Per
fectly."
Sherr walked slowly, gracefully
past him and her trim body was a
target for his eager eyes. She halted
0t the windows.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
F. E. Humphreys, Former
Brigodier General, Dies
RN the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2l.-Frederic
E. Humphreys, 81, former Army Of
ficer who resigned his commission
as brigadier general after the World
War, died at his winter residence
yesterday.
A graduate of West Point in
1906, he claimed he was the first
Army man to pilot an airplane. He
spent four years in the Army En-
gineering Corps and during this
period received training from the
Wright brothers. He served with
the Air Corps in the World War.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
by LILLIAN COX ATHEY,

Frequently We are asked, What
becomes of the occupants of the
large paper nests Of the paper max
ers in winter?" The answer is,
"All but the over -wintering females
die. the beautiful gray nursery is
empty and will never be used again. "
1t seems strange that a home Of
such size and elegance should be
deserted But it served its purpose
To the builders this is sufficient.
The architectural ability OF the
papermakers is truly worth investi-
eating. Wood pulp and strong
waterproof material, which the
Evening star., 1941-01-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION-Court
Gus. patient professional instructor; learn
to drive skillfully. safely and easily: park
ing and tratfc. Mr.. Rundlett. Emerson 45s3.
SHORT. EASY COURSES in shorthand.
SCHOOL. 1898 st. Ma. 233S.
SPANISH-Native teacher. conversational
method; beginners. advanced students
small groups. Senor Ramos. Hobart 9715.
o.
AUTO DRIVING taught by experts easy
parking speciality: dual controlled cars
assuring perfect safety. Permits secured
Nd. Va and D. C. Easy Method Driving
School. Randolph 1884 or Randolph S39T
TELEPH0NE I Up: 2, X operator course;
apt houses. doctors nffces. etc new
classes Capital P. B. x. School, 1871 G
ST Ma. 2ll7.
WARFLYNN
Washngton's most popular beauty school.
Instruction bv experts. Enroll now. easy
terms. Positions secured. 1910 G St n "
District 1862.
CIVIL SERVICE COURSES
MONROE CALCULATING MACHINE
ACCOUNTING & AUDITING ASSISTANT.
POST OFFICE CLERK CARRIER.
BEGIN NOW ONLY FEW VACANCIES.
,,6I GAPITAL p CITY Y COLLEGE INC.
Complete Course. Onlv S5.
FOR AUDITING EXAM BEGIN TODAY
BEGIN al once. The Civil Service Prepara-
tory School. 529 18th st. NV. Me 6337.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
REPAIRS g SERVICE.

cling, recreation rooms she!ving, h!' booE-
cases Nelson, Republic O645
CARPENT ER-Knotty pine paneling. book
cases, shelving. repairs, etc S J. Mack,
zoos Columbia I'd North s42l
ELECTRICIAN. Al Al kinds i66 of Of reDstFf pa .T
Base plugs, etc I also repair all makes
refrgeTatCrs. Wisconsin 1I54
ELECTRIC WIRING fF!xtu5s.
lets, repairs old houses a specially Regal
Elec. Co. 1909 Georgia ave. Rand 1891,
PAINTING-Saye now; get my low prices
during Jan, Feb; 90 my own work DI.
PAPER HANGING. this week only. $3.50
work guaranteed. Michigan 53I5
PAPERING ROOM. 50 up: interior and
prices, estimates given free Hobart 2707
PAPERING Entlrs house SIS and
4O1l %.
PAPERINC, rooms, S. up. painting re-.
Randolph 29A5.
PAPER HANGING done a. once. - room
a3q aoak up PusraaIs5d IaG!gdiqs Ps6PT Do my own
PAPERING and painting, guaranteed p!aS-
teI!ng, noor finishing. 80 years IN business;
father and son. Randolph Si73.
PAPER HANGING, painting extra suecial
prices this month. Quality work Whjts
mechahc. Cal Metz any time Tay.or U3gG,
PLASTERING. PAPERING. PAINTING
New WORK Genera repairs SklIIed
workman DIst-!ct I2Ia. CoIored
PLASIERING ana cement work no lob too
SInaii' none TOO iar. reasonable. District
1910. William Thomas 7o7 N ST NV 90
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jooblrg and
Iemooe4nR Dealer IN gas and OIL enulp-
meht. X 4 W. 1882 9th 81. v RE as@1
PLUMBING AND HEATING. repairing and
rehocellne- Guaranteed work e 1910.
X L Dove. zoos G 81. ne FIR. sI37
Radio Trouble? Free eSt. work suar.
MN. CRY pa's,o c. 8 mo Honest PRICES.
MlD-CII4 Rao!o Shop, 80 pm. Ma on.
Save 20'o During January.
Carpentry. brick WORK Uare-proofSz
pa-Ht!ng plasterlne. plumbing heating and
Foonn2: Work guarsnreeG Franklin SSae
SUPERIOR DECORATORS.
Paoer.ng, painting Quality work a. r.gnt
Price D. "4aI. AT S53S-N o5.