davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
LOCAL MENTION

Star of the East flour, s7.T5 bbLl
"a lbs. Old Time flour, csc; white po-
tatoes, 35c peck; large cans asparagus,
1sc; 3 large cans tomatoes, 25ci Wis
consin peas, INC; sugar corn, 7hc;
cans E. J. peas, 25c; 4 lbs. head rice,
25c; lbs. lima beans, 2Bc; pound Jars
Rockwood's cocoa, 26c: peanut butter,
1oc: grape Juice, quarts, 22c; 3 loaves
Wonder tea. 2sc; Wonder coffee, zoe;
large nackereL INC; large jars mus
tard. 12c. sass NJ st n. w. and all
the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
WEkTHER CONDITIONS

D1stna Il Ostur1sls sd NEryiz16-FEtI sDd
pleasant w~<thsr Sunday. Monday fair End ~xrn<r:
Erutls vErikbss wtndA
For ytrriRtA-FEir 6G1tzE E1d Ao1dzyT ~<rB~
Moody; moosrHts e&see1r vfndG
In the M13dls Atlantic and Ssv En1ssd s6.aes
ths wsather VII Be tHir suDdxy EDd NsndEy.
In the South Atlantic sd E~< Gpn sgsts
the weather WI b Ero-us1y fxh suDdSy End
Monday; sIneCt thGt sAOv-s ss prossb1 B~s
the eoasL
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

day, El steen. Bernard Callahan, WILL
lam Barnett. Daniel Harty, Thomas FItz-
gerald, James Kehoe, o. lie Beau, A.
Refer, Joseph Haley. James J. Conners,
Edward Ryan, ]. Harrington, A Heas,
William H. AeCauley and c. NJ. Nc
Carthy.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
Thieves Take Candy.

Thieves entered the store Of Abram
Cohen, 6S Third street northeast early
yesterday morning. and stole q quantity
of candy and $40 In cash
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
Auto Reported Stolen

Richard B. Roberts, of Del Ray, Va.
reported to the police of the First
precinct that some one had stolen his
auto from Ninth and 5 streets north
west.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
LOCAL TEPRLTUn

Relative hunidttyS n. =; IL ~ a. 81
D. n D. Hou oS s1nShtDs Z Ps ernt q
possible sunshine. %.
lowest O.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
OTHER TBPEBATUREs

GUIDES Flowers and Decorations
are needed TO make early fall wed
dings notably attractive. 1910 P St
Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

1 aafrmative and Wheelers the nexa- l five.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
MYSTIC
Rebekah Lodge confers Degree on
 Four-LoeaI Guests at New London
 D. of V. cenvention-ViIIaqe Notes.


 Mystic Rebelzah lodge, No. 56, I. O.. o. F., met Thursday evening when the Rebekah degree was conferred on class of four. Eleven applications were received. It was voted to have the annual roll call Thursday evening, May IS. A supper will be served. The lodge is making great preparations to visit Home lodge in Groton Thursday evening, May 25. The lodge will leave on special car at o'clock and sup per will be served to the visitors. Dur ing the evening the work of the de- gree will be exemplif1ed
 Guests of New London Tent. Past Department President Mrs. Edith Lamb, Junior Vice President Laura P. Geer, Chaplain Mrs. Mary Benjamin, Patriotic Instructor Mrs. Elizabeth MacGown, Color Bearer Miss Marion Bradley, Delegates Mrs. Lillian Cooper and Mrs. Ida Chesbro and Mrs. Elizabeth Butler and Mrs. Ada Sweet were in New London Friday, representing Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, D. of ", at the annual state con- vention, entertained this year by Ann Rogers tent.
 Letter of Appointment.
 Dr. c. F. Congdon has received a ican Public Health association. It was accompanied by this note:
 have the honor to inform you that you have this day been elected a mem Der of the American Public Health as- sociation.
 CSigned)
 sMsKAR M'GUNN,
 Secretary. Master David Fish of New York is the guest of his aunt, Miss Eleanor Fish.
 Mrs. William Cromwell of West Mystic avenue entertained the sewing society of Charity chapter, O. p. S. Friday afternoon. Miss Helen Clark has returned tc East Lyme after a visit with Mrs John Lewis.
 Samuel Barlow has moved his fam fly from Pearl street to the HdacDon- ald house at The Films.
 Albert Dfbble of Hartford is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John. T Brooks.
 Philip Harris, who has been clerk al | the w. T. Fish Co. store for Severa. years. has secured employment ir 1 new work.
 Mrs. W. T. Brand and Miss EditI Brand of New York are at Willow Point for the summer.
 Benjamin Bendett. Misses Sarah and Lena Bendett and Misses Sarah ana Fannie Curlenjig have returned from 2 weeks stay in New York. MT. and Mrs. Stephen Jennings have 1 opened their< summer home at Quiam- baug.
 T. F. Fcurnier has resigned iron l the management of thes Standard hAa. chinery company. Mrs. Charles F. Edgcoznbe has re. turned from Lawrence hospital, New London.
 Miss Ldllian Gallup of4E,edyard spent Friday in Mystic. schools Friday, as the teachers wers in attendance at the teachers meeting An n1aazr II Anlaklnn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
Local Laeonies.

A-CSol HaSOOtGSs
 Frank Hill and family have moved from Pawcatuck tc Vermont.
 Special meeting of the Westerly town council Saturday morning.
 Broad street is receiving ton dressing of hot tar with granite dust.
 Edward Boggs of Providence, for merly Of Westerly, who supervised the construction of the James A. Welch building, is here on visit.
 Frank Foley of Westerly, known in me Eastern baseball league at Catcher Murpny. has been transferred from the Hartford to New Haven team.
 George R. Waller, for years hagman at the Palmer street crossing was stricken with paralysis Friday morn ing and is in serious condition.
 The degree team of Narragansett council, K. of C., will exemplify the third degree at meeting of White Cross council, Norwich, Sunday. on a class of 20 candidates.
 Several automobiles laden with South Kingston students, each blowing tin horn, here to root for their school team, arrived Friday afternoon to wit ness the game of baseball between the South Kingston and Westerly High school teams.
 A steam shovel road roller, concrete mixer and other large pieces of equip- ment of the A. Vito Construction com pany of Thompson, Conn, have arrived in Westerly in connection with the re- construction of the highway between Westerly and Watch Hill.
 The Third district court, Judge olf- yer H. Williams, was occupied four hours on Friday hearing the case of Gentle against Ferraro, a suit to re- cover a balance of $160 alleged to be due Gentile for building the cellar and underpinning of a house for Ferraro, Dunn for plaintiff, Agard for defendant. Further hearing in the case was ad- jcurned one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
STCNTNGTON
Sudden Death of Patrick, GiImartin, Formerly of Stafford sPrings-Doss Must Be Registered.

Patrick Gilmartin, age 75, died sud- denly Thursday afternoon at the home of his son-in-law, Ernest Cushnan on Elm street. At the age of eighteen he came from Ireland and soon after located in Stafford Springs and be- came a machinist. Later he conduct ed a grocery business, retiring twenty four years ago and came to Stoning- ton, where he won the respect of his many acquaintances. He is survived by daughter, Mrs. Ernest Cushman, and two sons, Joseph of Stonington borough and Henry Gilmartin of Staf- ford Springs. After a mass of reouiem in St. Maryts church, this morning, the body will be taken to Stafford Springs for burial
 tric light and telephone service is complete, the newly improved fire alarm system will be installed.
 The selectmen of Stonipgton have made declaration that all unregistered dogs are to be put to death. To car- ny this action into effect Thomas o. Cornell of the borough, Thomas Fox of Mystic and John Parker of Pawca- tuck have been appointed dog war dens and canine executioners.
 Borough Briefs.
 Ray A. Gardner, formerly of the borough, is to render the baritone so- los in the production of Fi Fi of the Toy Shop in Providence, for sweet charity's sake.
 There has been agitation for a day patro1man in the borough and sugges- tion has been made that a white-Wing be selected with the dual duty of street cleaner and cop.
 The Holy Ghost ceremony for next Sunday will be the transfer Of the crown from the residence of Manuel Perry to that of Manuel Curt.
 The Stonington High school team champions of 1915, will have It's first interscholastic league baseball game this afternoon, at New London, with the vocational school team.
 Miss Gertrude Killars of the North Adams Normal school, is at home with her parents on brief vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
COLCHESTER
Ciean-up Day Managed By Village
 Improvement Society.

Friday was cleanup day under the auspices of the Village Improvement society. A large two-horse team col- lected the rubbish which had been put in barrels, boxes, etc. and placed be- side the road
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Friday.
 Earle Holmes has just received a new touring car, purchased from a Wflli- mantle dealer,
 Thomas S.. Clark, Harry Groobert and Frank Case were visitors in Nor wich, Thursday.
 E. S. Day has returned from spend ing the winter in DavisvilIe, N. r.
 Charles T. W. Wilson of Worcester, Mass, was calling on friends in town Friday.
 Edward Kelly and Joseph O'Brien have returned to Worcester, where they are attending Holy Cross col Iege.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
would shoot and kill her

would shoot and kill her
 She felt he would do this, she says, so she opened the door and let him in He looked at the bodies and allowed himself a horrible grin and then said: Poor Sybil; didn't mean to; I was after Pettis.''
 Mrs. Pettis opened the window and screamed as Elliott descended the stairs. Then she ran to the room of Syab1l and did likewise. Elliott await ed at the foot of the stairs. He told her she was shouting iII vain and that he had cut the telephone wire.
 Pleaded for Life.
 Elliott by the lapels of the coat, she told MT. Bill, and begged piteoalsly for her life. Elliott ragged. He shift- ed his guns and drew a stick of dy- namite from his pocket and said: 'T am going to blow this whole place to hell!" Mrs. Pettis would not repeat that last word, however. He told her he would not only blow up the whole place, but that he would thereafter use the dynamite for his own destruc- tion.
 No Sign of Wounds.
 Mrs Pettis. who tells her story with exceeding clearness that there was not a. sign of injury nor a spot of blood upon Elliott at the time. She is very sure of this. fact that dis poses Nof the theory that Pettis fought with Elliott and fractured the mur- derer's skull and gives rise to the new opinion that Elliott may have been seriously injured in trying to destroy himself with dynamite, this after he had escaped to the woods.
 Mrs. Pettis' pleadings, she believes, either struck a chord of mercy in his black heart or caused him to lose his nerve, for he was finally disuaded from killing her and with the remark You have lots of nerve" he started
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

for the upstairs part of the shed where he had left his handbag. Mrs. Petfis followed after him, ascending the stairs in his wake. Elliott remained above only an instant, doing nothing more than take look around and de- scend again, Mrs. Pettis preceding him down the stairs. At this time he was carrying a. magazine pistol in one hand and primed stick of dynamite in the other.
 Expected to Be Shot.
 Going back to the kitchen with El- liott at her heels Mrs. Pettis dashed out of the door and started on a run expecting to be shot down at every step, she told the coroner.
 New Facts Discovered.
 Coroner Bills investigations about the Pettis place brought to light some new facts. A shell found behind an apple tree and bullet mark or two in the back of the shed, shows that Elliott opened fire on MT. Pettis from behind the tree while the former was engaged in splitting kindling, his back to the tree. This also accounts for the axe being over near the tree when found, the assumption being that Pet tis hurled it at the murderer before rushing inside the shed.
 Miss Cunningham to Testify.
 NOronef Bln Olu uoC SOnpISb0 Euo inquest Friday. He is to resume 1t today probably, when Miss Ann Cum ningham, Elliott's employer, will be asked to testify.
 Miss Pettis Not at Farm.
 Mrs. Pettis is not to remain at the farm, where she would be left alone, but is to stay for the present at the home of Fred Card in Putnam. Mrs. Pettis is but fl years of age and was married to Mr. Pettis September 26, 1894.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

affirmative and Wheeler's the nega,- five.
 lPawcstuel< lodge of Masons ksnderad a reception iH Masonic hall Thursclay night to Most ;Worsaipful Thomas Mo- Kenzie, grand master of Masons of Connecticut, and Worshipful Arthur N. Nashs 6istrict deputy grand master for the Eigh4h Masonic district, and to Mrs. Mckenzie and Mrs. Mash. There was instralrnental music by the Ideal orchestra and vocal solos by Mrs. Ralph M. Briggs and Master Norman Miller. and reading by Halsey Kenyon. An address on Preparedness was made by Major Hadlai A. Hull of New Lon- don. The closing address was given by Grand Master Mckenzie. There were cards, dancing and refreshments. The committee that arranged the slic- cessful event was composed of D. Ey- erett Ho1ie, William Chapman, Archie c. Thompson, Samuel Givern and Rob- ert Cole.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
Norwich Men on committee.

The first meeting of the general committee, appointed by President J. D. Veitch to take charge of the an
 nual field day of the Telephone Elm
 ployes' Mutual Benefit Society, was held in the office of the Commercial Superintendent, MT. H. c. Knight, general offices, New Haven, and MT. Sims Embler elected chairman. It was also voted that the outing, as usual, should be held at Savin Rock. George D. Johnson. H. A. Lord, J. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
Appointed Assistant Inspector

Harry Hoyt who has been con- ductor on the Shore Line system run ming between Saybrook and New Ha. ven has been appointed assistant to William Ryan of this city who was recently appointed inspector of the Duplex system of the Shore Line sys- tena.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

Darby, L. F. WordeH of this city are members of the general committee in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
2oRoNER's INQUEST BEGINS
 ON PETTIs MURDER CASES
(continued from Pace rhtseA

rl Monday morning. When she did drive down on that morning Miss Sybil took back all the peanuts, Mrs. Pettis says. Occurrences cn Morning of Murder.
 As to what too kplace on the morn- ing of the n-4,->-, -lrs. Pettis told the coroner that her husband arose at the sound of the alarm clock at 4.S0.- She told her husband to call her at o'clock and fell asleep again She heard no more until her husband came bounding up the stairs crying Where is my gun John Elliott has rushed for the clothes closet in the room and got the gun and had one trigger cooked when she seized him and implored him not to shoot, fear ing he would kill Elliott and be im- prisoned for it.
 The commotion awakened Sybil, who came from her room as her parents Elliott was ascending. One Of FL liott's guns flashed and then the other. MT. and Mrs. Pettis retreated to their room. An instant later Sybil came in and said ''Mother, I am dy- ing!" She sat on the bed and then fell to the floor. Elliott's guns bark ed again and tMr. Pettis fell beside his daughter. Mrs. Pettis bent over Sybil and implored her to speak, but she husband and begged him to speak, but his lips were also silenced forever.
 Threatened by Elliott.
 Hearing the murderer about to en- ter the room, she leaped over the bod liatt tugged and pulled on the other side and foId har n oreT1 oYs 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
OLD GOLD
ROOFING AND IRON AWNINGS

81 CAN or OUR CEMENT viii repair 90 leaks
I'm any roof. Write for circular. AMER
ICAN ROOFING CO. 1885 Ridge ave,
ALL KINDS Of lealSy roofs repaired, old tin
roofs coated Stag roofs; guaranteed 10
years. Rock. sac n. 4th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Police Court Chronicles

Earl Townsend George. p. II. D., was
geographically complicated. lie poked his
had out of freight car at 3Oth and Arch
streets after travelling for many hours
and decided to disembark Hunger and
( hlrst annoyed him. Drifting down to
AarSet street he saw live fish among
olection which had Just been shipped
nom the wharf He leaned on the fish
shsn the boss of the place wasn't looking
ind kidnapped it, 1t demonstrated and
managed to wiggIe from the clasp of it's
'aptoF As the fish struck the sidewalk
WIN slap, dog ran up TO give it the
tlee over. But as the dog had never
Een footless fish, he simply barked
ana kept respectful distance. Earl was
smeWhat puzzled, He had to keep the
aeg away and get the fish. But the ar
MAJ Of Policeman Hendricks changed
'ae Whole situation. lie caught both the
nag and the fish and, after giving the
aAer to It's rightful owner, took the man
salion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

~ want to be sent back to Philadel.
slA said Earl, when he faced MAGISTRATE
NJ, ,ghere do you think you are now
1lsHlsan? sS asked the Judge
~ put felt sure | was In Wheeling"
EAR; for left Phiny early this
punius on through freight"
nu1 as the atmosphere of the place
sa upon him the prisoner realized
we freight he boarded simply shifted
~ and forth and covered many miles
oN getting anywhere.
ise couldn't explain where he got his
80 80 OF Ph.D., and claimed that his
nu became misty from love of fancy
% peen known as doctor for many
- ne said, ever since / lived in the
M.H Us OF Pennsylvania" The prisoner
~ ,s.'snpted TO review his past life, but
~ Interrupted by the Judge.
m,a.,y you promise 10 get out of town
~T1,h aal said the Judge, I'm let you 60"
lovNs.Sh u9he, said the prisoner, and Earl
Ios.a I.'S,u q George, Ph.D,. left the station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

sSsli@ U. S. Attorney for Delaware
ep,,.a d,.SashlNGToN, March ll,-Charles F..
{ IN, I've, was confirmed today by the senate
Dslawss.ss s'.so states District Attorney for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
WANTED

ANTIQUE FURNITURE, false teeth, feather
beds, broken teWelry, gold, silver, diamonds
bought. I35 Walnut. Walnut 1926. Est. 1896
BROKEN JEWELRY false teeth. pistols coins.
Coin books, with prices /. pay. mailed. 15c. J
i. BosslPeople's Storel 266 s. ilth, Wal, 4s5
CAST-OFF CLOTHING seIgsohn the King
pays more than any others for ladies' and
mems summer and winter clothing OF the
better grade, Write or phone Market 2OsO
our BUYERS call anywhere any time.
sELlGSOHN. cor, Sth and Sp. Garden SITS
CAST-OFF CLOTHING-Hlghest prices paid
for ladies' aud mems clothing hats shoes
etc; phone Pop. 3S9l. BlackeT. 1880 Poplar
CAST-oFF clothing bought best prices paid
6s65 sGHGITZ. S57 n. Oh RPnSls AZ "@ihu'
FURNITuRE bought cash; perlor. entire h'se,
olnce Iufn., stock stores; viii pay to consult
before selling. Ennis. 2i2 S. sth. Wal. 1885.
FURNlIuRE pianos carpets, antiques: entire
~ p9It houses oought FOR cash; no matter
now large. J, Bernstein, 1864 Ridge ave
MERCURY bought, D. Chambisy. gold and sil,
Yer buyer aud refner. 7l9 SAMSON. Bell ph.
OLD GoLp-cash paid for old gold silver,
1919. ROGERS, 27 S, nth 81.
tCoNs;lPl-HAHp one-horse lawn mower; state
Ny oth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

STRAwBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
require experienced sa lcsWOmen for their shoe
department. Apply Bureau Of Employment,
Az floor. before IL a. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
Suburban

StIARPNACK ST, w. 14S-Comfortably fur
nlshed. well heated room: windows; suit:
able for light housekeeping: or board. use OF
nice reading room and piano Gtn. 5422 R
WAYNE JUNO. Ci524 Greene ST., corner
Nicely furnished bod. sitting room, SS per
month. Germantown hb04 n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
TYPEWRITERs AND sUPPLIEs

RENT MONARCH or SNITH-PRE-
MIER and receive manufac-
turers' guaranteei visible mod
els, month"; $3.50 for 3
REMINGTON months. Rental payment ap-
piles on purchase,
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
10 $. 9Th St., Philadelphia. Telephones:
Bell, Walnut 6T5Oi keystone, Main 29O4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
B,LDINa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LET A practical bEieklnyer give you an esti-
mate your brlckluylng rough casting and
brick pointing pnny. i2.2 tairmqunf ave.
Pnque Poplar 3sjl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
FOR
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)

which is permitted ir all classncatlona ey.
frSnt rI',,d dHoIg and Sitqalio9,s Wanted, Lost and
FIVE CENTS PER AGATE LINE no ANY
OF ABOVE RATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

one or two time ratio for EVENING rrpcEe
ana PUnLC IEBuER combined is IN cents per
agate line. with the exception OF Help Wanted
line, N " ' P''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

WOMEN WANTED AS GOVERNMENT
CLERKS; $40 month; Philadelphia examna-
lions coming; sample questions free Frank
lin Institute. Dept, 7l5 n, Rochester. N. Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROWN AND 2oTH-BntIre "a floor, fufn.,
bath, we'll heated, light housekeepinSi boafs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-11

contIraed trom Pr.oeaira coln... ...-

Continued from Preceding coIumm
Friedman Bros ig4i South PS. DiSR S.oI Ieies
HIGIIEsT PRICES paid for diamonds, Cd
leEsts isoo F6sTt. ID AZ 'front.' eSsa Ms2 aSo Rs72
ROOMS FOR RENT
BROWN AND 2oTH,,-Bntlre "a noor, furl,,
oPton op o PopsF RSGied sh m w whousekeeDins' soAfs
Rooms. PEFMkNBNr . or RTEiil FRAHsfSaT. hsinESHsD
| CHESTNUT. s21o--Fr. q unfr. rms 2 baths,
hot-water heat 50. to = w. Phila ste.
| CHESTNUT, 204s--Attractiveiy furn single
or en- suitei electric llshts; hot-weter hoat.
DIAMOND, w, 15to-well-furn. sd-story rr.,
Rs T% preferred oonEi Diamond RFvssSfie sSie f%SY
gle rms sentlemeni heat light, bath, phone
| LOGAN SO. t1sth, N.,237)--Large double rm.,
well heated; southern exposurei convenience.
MONMOUTH Co;,,ii1 , E., 19sS :, Boarqns; married
with southern cxposure 'i Rensinston 5ssTD y.
! OXFORD ST. t4O1-Large room adjoining
bath; unfurnished.
PINE. l412--1.arRe thlrd-story front; also
small apartment private bath.
AE aon1s board diEGa opSna aFn Fop 5e4S
S4%soM moGsrn aSf2 Prcsdn %5S9yy Sss furnished
SPRUCE i337-.Rooms, single or en- sutei pri
baths prof offices, steam heat; electricity.
n
nished rooms. second floor south exposure;
for gentlemen; excellent table. The Clermont.
Phone Barring 1922 w,
fur or unfuri no objectlona to baby or
dog; private family. BarinE 71I2 W
7TH. NJ 23t7-2 front rooms, kitchenetts.
turn. housckeeplngi steam heat desirable.
10TH, s., 400 tOpposte The Cllnton)-.;Doubls
heated plenty hot water. wal e044.
able; well heated; nicely furn Pop. I129 w
18TH. NJ 2ooi-Two ,2d-story rooms; refined
family gentlemen. Diamond 6513 !.
18TH, n, Gi2..-2 rooms. o bath; heat. light; s2o
per month. Taulane, 900 Walnut Ht. -
10TH, s., 33--Attractive I'd floor rooms; run
ming water: private bath. Phone Locust 9012.
22D. N, ,.2o3o-2 adj. front, rms furn.; pn:
rn.. furn. as bed and living rm, Ola 1929 w:
40TH s., i1o0--Deslrabe,. sunny rooms: cleo.
trcityi private bath. Woodland 25T4 w.
4OTII s.. s2S-Nlcely furnished front room;.
all convenIences; suitable for one or two.
5sTI s, s43-2 desirable 2d-foor rooms. com.
mgncatng with prlv Of 3 home, y tod5 adySt ~
GOTH N. oO7-Chccrfully Furnished rooms for
housekeeping: gas electric, linen; near L.;
GOTH. s.. 1OlO--2d-story room; latest convs.i
board op.i owner phone Woodland as48 M.
1919 18TH sTTEo 0T.bo second front IT, rOnR; GITS;
TWO nice, unfurnishcd rooms. third floor; very
ShS ShfsrfqP Popar Hss GSs Jath Ts Tspef'qSEe J. EaG
business woman; beautiful porch house. SO.
pFS5AsfE t5 ana II PTiyats edRSP sSm enfa Hr'
rooms. bath bath Fr freplace, so2s Spruce ST.
Suburban
ST, W. 14s-Comfortably fur
nshed well heated room: windows; suit:
able for light housekeeping: or board ibnp use OF
A at }