davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. H. Revere Cook. Pastor

Sunday, Nov. 14-Sunday school
at 9 As a. m. Mrs. j. H. Gulau,
superintendent, in charge of wor-
ship service.
Church services at 10:45 q. m.
Sermon by Rev. Cook.
Sewing by Ladies Auxiliary each
Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the school.
IMMACULA1E CONCEPTION
CHURCH
Fourth Street
Rev. Karl Brand. Pastor
Sunday masses: Low masses al
$50, 500, 1000 and II 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12

Saturday, $50 a. m. - Sabbath
school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
~ Church News q
ST. THOMAS, EPISCOPAL,

Cor. Second and Jefferson SITS.
Rev. William A. Thomas, Rector
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Fourth Street
Rev. Karl Brand, Pastor

Locust Point
B. F. Mowery, Pastor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
CHARLES ECHARD

Charles Echard, 55, of Scottdale,
Pa, former resident of Mt. Lake
Park, died last Saturday night, Sep
tember II, at 1890 o'clock, at his
home. 4 painter by trade, he was
employed by Anchor Hooking in So.
Conncllsville, Pa, until he became
i'll.
A veteran of World War l, he was
a member Of the American Legion
and Veterans Of Foreign Wars. He
was recent patient in veterans
hospital but death was due to pneu-
monia following a heart attack.
He was son Of the late MilL
Echard, formerly of Mt. Lake Park.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ray
Echard, Scottdale; one son, Charles,
of Connellsville; one daughter, Pa
tl'icia Ann, at home; and one grand
child.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Quinn Funeral home at Mt.
Pleasant, Pa, on Wednesday after
noon at 2;30 o'clock, in charge of
Rev. Joel w. Cook, pastor of the Mt.
Pleasant Church Of God. Interment
was i'll the Green Ridge Memorial
Park cemetery at Mt. Pleasant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fike and
family, of Eglon, W. Va, spent Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Fike
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sisk motored
to Dayton, Va, on Sunday and were
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Florence Sisk, who resumed her
studies as q senior in the Shenandoah
Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilt and
daughters Virginia and Carol spent
Sunday in Morgantown, w. Va.
Mrs. William N. Skyles and Mr..
and Mrs Walter Pollard and family,
and Miss Retha Gank all returned to
HagerstoWn, on Sunday, after having
spent the summer here.
Helen Morgan, who has been con-
fined to her home by badly injured
foot, was able to enter school on
Monday.
Donna Jean Fike, small daughter
at her home here with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Emma Grace Newman, of
Petersburg, w. Va, spent couple
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Sisk.
Paul Calhoun is confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. Ersel Shaffer and family, Of
Corinth, w. Va, spent several days
last week with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rishell,
Rev. and Mrs. Hitler and son spent
the weekend in Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Susie Liston was shopping in
Cumberland on Wednesday.
Miss Hare, who spent the summer
at the Watsons, returned to Fairmont
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Kimmell ard
Mrs. Bell Nine are visiting relatives
in Clarksburg, w. Va.
Miss Helen Schoolev, who has been
confined to her home by illness, is
now somewhat improved and able to
be out of bed.
Mrs. Molly Lipscomb has returned
home after having spent a week in
Masontown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16

practice again and in 1921 was APP
pointed city attorney under Mayor
Thomas w. Koon. In 1923 he was
elected states attorney and stayed in
office four consecutive terms, until
June, 1887, when he was appointed
associate Judge of the Fourth Judicial
Circuit after Judge David A. Robb
died He was elected in 1888 to the
office His opponent then was Judge
Bruce.
Chief Judge Four Years
January /, 1915, he became chief
Judge upon the retirement of former
Chief Judge d. Lindley Sloan.
In addition to his civic and political
activity he has maintained an inter-
est in fraternal affairs. He is Il past
master of Ohr Lodge No. 131, A. f
and A. Masons, he is a member and
past potentate of the Ali Chan Shrine
, Temple and has long been a member
of the American Legion, a Method
list and a Republican.
Former Bar President
/ Bruce has been chairman Of the
Allegany County Democratic State
Central Committee, but will resign
/ from the committee.
He is a former president Of the AL
leglny Bar Association and was
among the six county attorneys
recommended for the post by the
Maryland State Bar Association. He
will fill the mexpired term OF Judge
Hustler. serving until 1850 when an
election will be held to fill the post.
Bruce has been trial magistrate
in Cumberland since 1889. Prior to
that he practiced law in Allegany
county after serving as a justice of
The peace in the Cumberland Police
Court from 1917 to 1927.
The newly appointed judge began
his career as a lawyer after being
graduated from Dickinson Colleges
/ School of Law. He was admitted to
the bar in 1910.
In 1914 he was a member of the
House OF Delegates, and in 1882 he
was a presidential elector from the
Sixth Maryland District.
Westernport Native
He was born in Westernport in
1888 and received his primary edu-
cation in that community, where his
father, the late Oliver II. Bruce,
served as principal Of the high school
/ as years
/ Before being admitted to the bar,
he was employed for two years, 1905
/ and 1906, in a clerical capacity by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and later by the Western Maryland
Railway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
OLIVER H. BRUCE, Jr.

Chief Judge William A. Hustler re-
tired from the Fourth Judicial Cir
cult bench last Saturday because he
is now 70 years old and must auto
matically, under the law, leave the
bench.
His successor, Oliver H. Bruce. Jr.,
whose appointment was announced
Friday by Gov William Preston Lane,
Jr., presented his commission to Cir
cult Court Clerk Joseph e. Boden,
and took the oath of office on Tues
day morning.
Judge Hustler, who resides with his
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Hartsock. at the
corner of Fayette and Allegany
Streets, plans to resume a private
law practice in the same offices he
used before he became city attorney,
then states attorney, associate judge.
and finally chief Judge
Born in Bedford County, Pa, Judge
Hustler has served as a soldier, at
torney, legislator and judge over
long period Of time.
AS young boy he worked in a
blacksmith shop while attending
school. Later he qualified as a public
school teacher after attending Sum
mer Normal School at Schellsbmg,
Pa. About 1902 he went to work as
clerk for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company in Connellsville,
Pa, and four or five years later went
to Cumberland to read law in the Of
fees of David A. Robb and d. Lind
ley Sloan.
He began private practice in 1910
after taking a short course of law
under Edwin T. Dickerson in Balti-
more. In 1912 Judge Hustler was
elected a member of the Maryland
House of Delegates for two year
term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16

He holds membership in the B.P.O.
Elks, is Fourth Degree member Of
the Knights of Columbus, the Loyal
Order Of Moose, Tonkaway Tribe,
Improved Order Of Red Men, the
American, state and county bar as
sociations, and the Holy Name So
ciety.
Judge and Mrs. Bruce are the par
ents Of two sons Major Oliver H.
Bruce, 3rd, who is serving with Army
occupation forces in Japan, and Third
Officer James Bruce, who is en-
ployed by the Cosmopolitan Franco
American Shipping Company. He
served as a lieutenant in the Navy
during World War II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
This Message Sponsored By The Following
Business Houses

MABEL'S BEAUTY S LON
Complete Beauty Service
= SECOND ST. PHONE 360M
DEEM MOTOR VICE
Complete Auto Repairing
AmocO Gas Greyhound Bus Station
RED HOUSE, MARYLAND
GEE DEE TAVERN
Wilma Calhoun Genna Dewitt, Prop'rs.
OAKLAND. MARYLAND
RIDDER'S INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
GARRETT NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
C. C. NJ A SON LII MBER CO.
Windows Doors Flooring Roofing
Mill Work - General Contracting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
Martin Reunion Held

The annual Martin Reunion was
held Sunday, September 18th, at the
Swan Meadow Grove with approxi-
mately 200 attending. A picnic dinner
was followed by a musical program
rendered by a group sponsored by the
Failmont Foods company, featuring
Little Sammy Ash, formerly with the
late Cowboy Loye.
Officers elected for the coming year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
GEORGE THAYER

George Thayer, aged SO years.
former resident of Oakland. died at
p. M, on Saturday, September IL.
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Olive Campbell, Washington, D. c.
He had been living with her for thleo
years.
Deceased was the son of the late
Orange Wright Thayer and Mary
Trent Thayer and was born at
Thayerville April 30, 1865. He was a
member of the Baptist church. Mr..
and Mrs. Thayer observed their 5Sth
wedding anniversary on April II.
Prior to moving to Washington they
had spent many years in Oakland.
Their last visit to Oakland was in
July.
Surviving are his wife, who is i'll
at her home in Washington; foul.
sons, Guy Thayer, Oakland; Percy
and Whitley Thayer, both of Wash
ington; and Rennick Thayer, Keyser,
W. Va; two daughters, Mrs. Olive
Campbell and Mrs. Joseph Cochran,
both of Washington; 10 grandchil~
dren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, September II, at 10 a. M, from
the Bolden Funeral home in Oakland,
with Dr.. Denver c. Pickens, pastor
Of St. Pauls Methodist church, otfici
ating, assisted by Rev. J. E. John
son. Interment was in the Thay4r-
vile cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
CLAYTON WOLFF

Funeral services were held We'd
ne day afternoon, September s, Al
. p. M, at The GAINESVILLE Methodist
chmch for Clayton Wolfe, aged II.
who died OF stroke, Sunday, Sep
temher 5th. Surviving are his widow.
Fma; one son, Wayne; a brother. Al
va; q sister. Pearl Albright; and a
step-son, William White, of North
Jackson, Ohio.
Clayton Wolfe was a son of the
late Josiah Wolfe and was a lifelong
resident OF Garrett county. He was
active and in apparent good health
until stricken suddenly. August 3Oth.
Rev. A. L. Anderson, of Albright.
oriciated in the services. Interment
was made in GAINESVILLE cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16
League Names Officers

Officers in ST. Marks Luther
League were named at a regular
meeting of the group on Sunday even
ing, and include Townshend Tibbetts,
president; Gladys Wensel, secretary;
and Betty Lou limbaugh, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16

The reunion will be held next year
the last Sunday in August at the
Swan Meadow Grove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16

were; Owen Martin, President; Mrs.
Darrell Martin, vice-president; Mrs,
Nellie Henline, secretary treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-16

Joining Company G. First Infantry
Regiment, he went to the Mexican
Border in 1916.
Judge Hustler took up his law
Evening star., 1948-07-01
.Quick Soviet Action
To Counter Defiance
By Tito Is Expected
By the Assoeioted Press

1t was Moscow's move today on
the checkerboard of Balkan politics,
where an erstwhile pawn has sud-
denly turned into a defiant and
dangerous player.
Washington observers expect quick
action by the Russians.
The Soviets are confronted with
not one, but two, gestures Of def
ance from Yugoslavia's burly little
dictator, Marshal Tito. He has re-
fused to accept the censure OF the
Communist information bureau.
And, in fiery reply, his govern
ment revived the proposal for a
Balkan federation, which the Rus
slams had previously slapped down
in unmistakable terms.
1t is the first known instance
where a satellite of the Soviets has
stood on his feet and talked back.
Tito Seen Sure of Position.
In the opinion of observers fol-
lowing the situation here, three
salient facts have emerged:
/. Tito must be completely sure
of his position, otherwise he never
would have dared take such a step
2. His strength probably derives
from approval of the majority OF
his people-Which means that, not
just one man. but perhaps a whole
nation of Communists has dared to
break from the orthodox Com
munist line.
8. Prime Minister Stain, for the
first time, has miscalculated. He
permitted a move, the attack on
Tito, without being certain in ad-
vance that it would be successful!
move
Confusion has been multiplied by
the conflicting statements of gov
ernments and the Communist
Parties in different nations.
While refusing to accept the Com
inform accuse tions, the Yugoslav
statement said the situation calls
for deeper and stronger ties with
Russia.
The official Bulgarian press de-
partment then issued an announce
ment that Bulgaria's relations with
Yugoslavia are. unimpaired by the
Tito incident.
But the Bulgarian Communist
Party CNational Council of the
Fatherland 'FRONT.' announced its
approval of the Cominform attack
on Tito.
Fiction of Division FOstered.
For many years, Moscow attempt
ed to perpetuate the fiction that the
Russian government and the Com
munist organization were separate
and distinct entities. Presumably,
the old Comintern operated inde-
pendently of the Russian govern
ment.
The same line appears to be
emerging today. 1t may be the de-
vice by which Russia and her other
Balkan satellites will attempt to
camoufage the breach that has de-
veloped.
Thus, officially, the various gov
ernments will remain friendly. The
clash will be presented as simply
a political squabble between the
various sections of the Communist
Party in the Balkans.
Tito was cheered yesterday when
he appeared in public. The mention
of his name drew more cheers at
another public occasion in Bulgaria.
He appeared to be in strong posi-
ton, and certainly In unique one.
A next step, to resolve the situa-
ton and cover over the break, Is
now awaited from Moscow. AS in
other cases, it probably will be
made manifest through one of the
other satellites. But diplomatic
circles here expect decisive action,
and soon.
The United States took about one
third of all the nitrate Chile pro-
duced in 1947.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

13l9-23 Rhode Isl. Ave. N.E.t
1899 AIoboma Ave. SEX
1868 Irving St. k.W.t
232 corrolI St.. Tokomo Pix
18th and r" SITS. k.E.t
5722 Georgia Ave. k.W.k
s5z9 Georsia Ave.A
1925 Good Hope Roedt
1879 Good Hope Rood
X Parking spaes
Evening star., 1948-07-01

1897 Minnesota Ave. N.E.t
1889 Bennins Rood Ne.
1852 Columbia Rood
e235 George Ave. NV.
I429 10th Street NV.
1921 I7th Street NV.
2744 18th Street NV.
BuIto. BIyd., Colmdr Manor /
906 6 Street NV.
4zI 18th Street NE.
Piaey Branch ID. Silver spr.k
Evening star., 1948-06-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored. wants gh:w no cook
inG. stay in or out. Call TR 5s04
GIRL: eoiored' desires DAYS work refs
GIRL. colored, desires DAYS work. DE
GIRL. colored, wants days work MI
GIRL colored wishes ghx Call No
T729 4os Elm, st. " MISS SMITH
GIRL: colored desires sSso sob as nursemaid'
GIRL, colored, wants gh.w, Call RE
GIRL, coloTed, wants DAY or part-time
GIRL. colored. wants work. Wednesdays
fridays: good ref. LU 2"22
Girl g. coloTsd wants want Fh 3,6a or hrs,
GIRL; colored, wants Job. eh.W no laun-
dry. hive IN Ex l349 -
GIRL coored' Inteihsenti ,fs desires 1oo Ca,i as
LADY rs yrs old, wants housev9rk r!,---i in
s2wi4KF sSafTS1 hsFe RE 0p% rsg Pm ref Zoe DoRETA
20 do at home. experienced and reliable,
WOMAN colored. settled. desires work
srs;s @ gef At 500 .',' ~ is.
or '4 'GS sec,,on oTns Ar ' 800 q part ,He
WOMAN colored wishes DAYS work or
morning work IN Va; ref Gil 1897 or
WOMAN. wants psrt-tims or DAYS work,
s,ood .Srker; best Of refs. CO. o5io
baker. or kit helper Lu ao5l. -,,,.,u.
Mon Med FIJI 5sht nght dnnss; prefer doc
sSo @oMSN 'e eooTed m 2 rsiabs %snfs job
cook; seneTaI hogse"qp5Ek' 3T@n 3rom am. to
j to SEPT. Is. sood refs. Cali to 5.
WI oISS -l6
Evening star., 1948-06-15
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS, Al home improvements from
o pay HHMoR 4 coN @Snfy co ss5S
ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, redecoratins,
ali q' Work Ins guaranteed; aG free estimates; Be.
shssds only sns GhiSs BEST f'f Ne s'sE vi !R55:
ttr1' ATTENTIoS. vi HOME owNERs-Any work.
HARRIS, Contractors. ST. 74ss or IA.
.WNISGs. AVN seS ''MI 'AMfIRRAY-All-a aluminium avn
lnss. aluminium construction ,throughout;
finished in fine baked enamel oqiGk 1i,s IN IN
BuEL6ozER IsfIi 6e,z Il FOR FOR HIRE, contract or
eea1y esarns 9ass Ii f4s 9 or M ss4
CALL THE HYDALE CONTRACTORS today
for reas, estimates on all home improve
g2Mrsr 2Si %oRk gAe SA ssa ws gS aa
ment raer drveWays. porches, retaining walis,
Pipe all Roa knds Of
CoNCRETE AND TLAGsToNE driveways,
s5shes smt ec Tas u1kS vsToN po5 En-
coScRETE 'woRK-walks, steps, drive
ways Small Jobs a specially. HY. 5321.
CONCRETE woRK-can Us for walks, ly
foundations, waterproofing, UNDERMINING,
culverts. precasting PRUITT CONSTRUC-
TON co; CONCRETE ast Contractors Alexan-
FLOOR SERyICE-Nothing but the best;
laying. sanding. finishing, cleaning oSp pa5-
ING ING coNTRAcToRs. NC isia Wiscon-
HONE III fye. REM9DrIiNa, a9i rec rms, attie,
baths. kit. remodeling. cabinets and ap-
Dianses Altico wall tile, all colorS; rubber
tile flooring: free estimates, SUBURBAN
CONSTR. CO, UN. 1852, days or ewes.
HYATTSvILLE CONTRACTING co. -.
Painting, papering. roofing and siding: all
work guaranteed; monthly terms; free esti-
PaPERING AND PAINTING, general re-
pairs; white mechanics; interior. exterior
DO my own NO work "a; 7%!20 % -le
material. Call Sligo 3942,. w. D. TAYLOR
4a V akems PARK M
Of all kinds; bars and rec rms a. specially
NATIONAL DECORATING CO.-For gen.
eral home improvements from cellar to
roof cali ST. 1866 for free estimates and
assistance in making plans; small monthly
payments if desired -1T
ALL KINDS REPAIRING, remodelng, new
construction, carpentry: painting, screen
ng, waterprooing. brick and cinder block
and concrete Free estimates. Work guar
snJeed. AUSTIN T. QUICK CO, co.
DO You WANT hrst-cass work done ,rea :
ARTHUR THOMPSON, Ma. s691 and GE,
Evening star., 1948-06-15
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

CLERK -STENOGRAPHER, exp. desires
office WORK including g. typlng; % 10 10 DO al
eoMpASTos eaSf M oeFsf WITH shf Hlh'na aursns @ PRO-
testant, exper, for q seml-invalid lady.
DRESsMAKING. design. remod, altera-
tions; eve. gowns speciality; ress MISS
BERT, 1880 Irving ST NV, Apt. a. AD'
GIRL, colored wishes work as baby sitter
or cleaning. to q pm, no sundays,
GIRL. attending GNU. wants part-time
Job. afternoon or evenings. Box SEE
position with children; refs Chestnut
PiIRIAcTrcAL NURSE, colorsd, wants full
PRAc1IeRE Plasf paoeIs SuRsE S coored experienced
eaS aP1y cs VI 3S iesa work only pre-
ferred. fast accurate and dependable
salary S55 week. Call CO. 1850 evenings.
ARY-sTENoGRAPHER; over seas
assignment social or business; 10 years ex-
perience secretarial field. Box 369-E, Star.
UNDERGRADUATES NURSE, colored. de-
sires chronic case. viii assist with home
honssISSrk Gail pR G3 fFanr 2SSl bookkeeptog
etc wants work evenings and week ends
IN exchange for clean private room Box
WOMAN. colored desires employment car
ing for elderly person or semi-lnralid vi,
qO12.
WOMAN. young, years retail sales ex-
perience, Including 8 years as asst. man
aeer OF chain store ladies ,ready-to-Wear,
desires position in Washington area
WOMAN, colored, desires work for Satur-
days cleaning or ironinR Call VIRGINIA,
VI. 67s7 before o'clock: 50 and carfare
YOUNG LADY wishes position as compan-
ION to middle-aged or elderly lady; cooking
and Housekeeping II desired work outside
Washington acceptable Call SH' 347s
after pm. To-
COLLEGE WOMAN. exper. hotel. hospital,
cluhs recreation director and office man
sger. no typings temp. or perm. Box 4-G.
Star 10
tior in Arlington with employed counle
or combination: duties light; live in ASK
opr for Gaithersburg ?as-J-l TO-
hotel maid. 20 or s-4 pm. MI 1909
Evening star., 1948-06-15

pssrl; treble and bass switches like new
aDDiNG a m MACHINE, practically new, R; c
and chair: very reasonable; Call 81 223@
ADDING MACHINES. new Corona; Allen.
Rem Rand, used: any make; hand, elec.i
barg, sale trade-ins; rent. repairs. Sun,
day, CO. 1925; week, DI 1872 llla
AbprNG ADD MACHINES tel, new and used:
electric aesk models Rem jRand s,5nd- Bn5-
cEsTRA stEs1d s1 aRR IF { sSih ADpNe ii % Ma
CHINE CO, eola 1tth st, NV. MI 1890
AIR COMPRESSOR, large size: excellent
running condition, must be sold for stor-
age; reasonable. Apply 4sn N. Y. aye,
MR s1s eosAGf1 ecoosabf1rosrRs, pleasantalre w WIN
dow type: perfect for Office or bedroom
sl4e why suffer from heat? 5ooI 9th
4 AIR n scoNDIr1oNERs-Nev Fhilcos ane
units Of ali makes Full installation and
6afs S .s m pays pfuven to ssse ass
sis = '9aaS32ffo s9k RE- ass5
Of Cooling average size bedrm.; plug in IKE
day, da90i cali If RE. 600. EXT sass. BET $50
early small pine cupboard
iS s5ss 5Ss,;H eH s.sa desk also
solid cherry drop-leaf table; reasonable
Antique SOFA. Colonial 1870, shield
sx Sssk' 4sSn ssmDle'eis restored in muslin. l5 '0
ATTo SEAT CovERs-speeial sale GUS.
tom tailored all-nber, for most l24s-4n,-IaGS M 4I,IG
SEAT SovF CO. 1909 l4th st ~ ~
Evening star., 1948-06-15
prrAiRs AND SERVICES tcont. !.

REPAIRS AND SERVICES tCont.,.
PAPER HANGING, painting; deal direct
with mechanic best quality and service
assured. can any time. METZ. ia. o396.
rArERHANeNe done at once; very Isa-
sonable prices: Do my own work. Guar
sapsR saiss GE GGENGISt; easa whit. mechanic mod
eah erste prices. cail No No. 1855 e.5; pc
fSsasrsE;R&IassSiSe. fsss; aIs .h,. week onl, 81 s and
sS wsre Ref gaarantees .ai; ass ~ sass dE a4s1
rhns1ns rhits mechanics. VI. 4iss am and Sss 1as5
PLASTER REPARNG-Patchwerk q spe-
& BERRY. EN-. e475, GIL; 079O. 30
titions, patching. frepreofing: white me
chanic. Call NO. e534, 9-5; DE. 1851, 81
PPLnAsrERNG AND kEMoDELNG-ceil-
tions moved. TR 1869 after g. 17'
PLAsTERING and repairs. PATCHWORK;
FhnaBfNG Fn1fs IssGanlss aNp Ri hEATISe slSs REPAIRS
remodeling. Reasonable rates HI. $500
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobbing and
MckNEw', Adams 1914. Reg. D. c. BON Nd
MOTORS wsshl9s
REFRIGERATION CO. UN. 1912.
ko4 Kop All ypss sssed pHns and shes mss
reas. prices; no money down, 80 mos to
RoofRe Ar sts asD 0s GTrFHks g S91s In .nd
TePssed full sga5sntse &c at sn9
59sae!n5 TRRSToRs sreas TR sAT1oNAL soso HOME CON-
kSos Fsnted csi Mrs r aDD sslfs5 zfs' spn
m Roof fSR RrfaiRs, 1E sutssTs ssas down.Douf. all
service MR.. WRIGHT, RA. s44s. -1s
Ee ,ss nd Des Up rGc sSGs sess4s hes
metal work, suffering and downspouts; no
money down. 36 months to pay: Call TR.
sas sToNE trff rfEaGsroaE Is AND BH1SAS
stone. also g Cement drives, psrchss, walls.
si?k s ERR7 sfsl Etc eaes sof FREQ e'
TRASH AND ASHES moved. Easements
paskEEds elHsnsd asnsd sd IA ,rG l
2zTSE$%IsH aE1sSs sls.sfb 81 ua
1nS5SsfhS Ssaafs Ssr
G f9 2Pes soi puMf MN Al 1f Rv toBsS ssSH
iii dirt for 'drivsways and flis White
einia area area 2 vets. Call any time
FRANK WoLFBERG, expert repairing OF
French, English and domestic clocks. is
now with LYNN JEWELLERS. sos F st. NV
DI. 47G2 Phone for free estimate.
DON'T WAIT until the rush season. We
repair all makes furnaces and stokers. "a
years experience. Free inspection. All
work guarapteed DI. 1861. 49,
CALL US for night cleaning. No Job too
large or small. We specialize In ONCE
buildings. restaurants. etc. COLLINS
District 1861. 49,