davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-04
LOUISIANA PLANTERS ARE
SLOW TO PLEDGE SUGAR
But 10000 Tons Of 100000 That
Was Recently Promised Has
Been Obtained.

NEW ORLEANS, November 3.-Ap-
proximately 10000 tons OF the 100000 tons
Of raw sugar which the planters COM
mittee in the recent Washington confer
ence with officials Of the federal food ad-
ministration and the American Sugar Re
fining Company agreed to furnish the re-
ining company at 6.225 cents pound. had
been pledged to the pool by Louisiana
planters up to noon today. according to
announcement by the American Cane
Growers Association. Complete reports
had been received from planters in four
Of the eight sugar parishes Of the state.
but full response to tho request for
pledges was not expected until early next
week. The committee in charge Of the
pool, however. said it doubted II more
than $4,000 tons could be obtained.
The growers committee telegraphed ID
Earl D. Babst, president OF the Ameri-
can refinery at New York, requesting an
extension Of time for securing the sugar
from today until next Tuesday noon.
The patriotism Of the planters is being
to induce them to participate In the pool.
The committees appeal explained that
the raw sugar to be furnished the Ameri-
can refinery is for distribution under gov
ernment regulations and in parts OF the
country where the government desires to
relieve the sugar shortage.
Uncertainty marked trading on the local
sugar exchange today owing to the con-
fusion which has resulted regarding at
what price sugar may be sold here. In
view OF recent orders by the sugar division
Of the food administration.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
DISTRICT BATTERY WINS
|. EVENTS in HORSE SHOW
G.. r, McKeon Is First in Rescue
Race, Staged at Annis-
ton, Ala.
speci.l p,sp.tch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP MCCLELLAN, Admission. Ala.
November 3.-Battery A Of the 112th
Artillery Regiment. from the District
Of Columbia, captured the first two
events Of the day in horse show that
the Blue and Gray Division Is staging
in Admission for the benefit Of the Red
Cross. Tho show was resumed this
morning. after half dozen events had
been run OFF yesterday afternoon. A
holiday was decreed at camp today and
thousands Of soldiers were making
their way into town.
While the camp was turning out to
the horse show the quartermaster
department was waiting for the Sc
lective service men from Camp DIX,
due to arrive tonight in two sections.
II their trains get in late they will
not unload until tomorrow.
Yesterday Battery A OF the 112tn
won the contest between artillery sec
into action.
battery D, from Maryland. was
fourth, New Jersey batteries captur-
ing second and third places.
and Col. Curtis w. Otwell. chief of
the 104th Engineers. riding Maj. HIS
horses, Medford and Iardo, won the
jumps doubles for officers.
Lieut. Gresham Poe and Edward War
field. both Maryland officers, We're sec
ond in this event, riding Cleo and Oak
dale.
Another District Of Columbia man to
capture honors was G. r. Mckeon OF
Battery A Of the 112th, who won the
last event Of yesterdays program. a
rescue race. Cups and ribbons were
awarded the winners Of the events
tonight.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
HEBREWS AID CONSERVATION.
Families Asked to Report Meatless,
Wheatless and Wasteless Meals.

Members Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation today are to begin a cam
paign for food conservation. Every
family is to be asked to fill out q week.
ly report card, indicating the number
Of wheatless, meat1ess and wasteless
meals during the week. and return the
same to the committee in charge.
This committee has been named to
carry on the work: Max Fischer. r. B.
H. Lyon and Louis Jackson for the
congregations; Mrs. Charles Picard, Mrs.
David Fischer and Mrs. Sam Ganss for
the sisterhood. and Mrs. Aaron Jackson.
Mrs Emil West and Mrs. Harold Levy
for the Council Of Jewish Women.
The latest issue Of the Temple Bulle-
tin of the congregation shows that the
list OF men from the congregation who
have Joined the colors Is growing
steadily.
A meeting OF the sisterhood is to be
held Monday afternoon at ESQ o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
THREATENED STRIKE AT
PORT OF new YORK OFF
Settlement Effected by Arbitration.
Another Controversy Over Gov
ernment Work at Newark Bay.

NEW YORK. November s.-eettlement
Of the wage demands Of some Of the ma
'rine workers who threatened strike
which might have tied up the port Of
New York was effected today by arbi-
traitors representing the United States
Shipping Board. the Arcmy and the de-
partments Of Labor and Commerce. The
terms of tho agreement were withheld
until Monday. when the mediators hops
to end the controversy finally at con-
ference with Representatives Of the New
York Towboat Exchange and the marine
workers employed on the 200 harbor
tugs owned by its members.
The settlement reached today was be-
Evening star., 1917-11-04
'GREETS TSG..W.fU.'STUDENTs
IN PATRIOTIC MESSAGE
DR.. claxton Says Defeat Of Germany
Is Duty Of Every Believer
in Democracy.

A message expressive Of patriotism
has boon sent TO the students Of George
Washington University by DR.. Philan-
der P. C1axton. United States oommis-
sioner Of education, In tho form Of an
article printed in the Hatchet. student
weekly publications.
Tho defeat Of the German autooracy
Is not only the task Of armies and
navies. but OF every one who believes
In the principles Of democracy" said
DR.. Claxton. 1T is not alone our SOL
diers and sailors who are fighting Ger
many. but every true American should
also be doing what he can to bring
about q speedy victory.
Young men and women in our Amer
Evening star., 1917-11-04
CONTROLLER RULES IT OUT.
Government Not Responsible for Lib
erty Loan Campaign Bill.

Coffee and sandwiches, as an induce
mont to get young women to work Sun
days to get out liberty loan literature
may be good psychology. but the con-
troller Of the Treasury has ruled that the
government is not responsible for the bill.
w. F. Keahan OF the publicity bureau
made the expenditure and Acting Con-
troller c. NJ. Farce declined to o. X. tho
voucher for IS to cover the cost Of the
refreshments.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

|ican universities, and colleges will soon
be playing q very real part in our ma
now for future usefulness You should
remember always that your first duty
is to the nation and that you will ind
your highest personal success in public
service.
imposes on you . double duty to study
rs hard a. possible and to make your
self a. valuable economically as you
can. Live up to your duty as we'll as
the men in the trenches are living up
to theirH."
Evening star., 1917-11-04

tween the steamship and railroad lines
ana their tugboat employees.
In all about $500 marine engineers.
nremen, deck hands. boatmen. cooks and
tug captains are involved.
On Monday the government mediators
will seek to avert q threatened strike Of
1000 employees Of the Lackawanna
Bridge Company. engaged in government
construction work around Newark IN.
- bay.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Promoted; Dropped as Deserter.

First Lieut.. Fred Stall Of the 9Th
United States Infantry. formerly sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. hav-
ing been absent from duty without
leave for three months, has been
dropped from the rolls Of the Army az
a deserter under the provisions of sec
ton 1929, Revised Statutes. He was
appointed a second lieutenant in No
vember, 1916, and early in the present
wear was promoted a first lieutenant.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
PRISON FOR FOUR SLACKERS.
Another Escapes When Plea for Per-
mission to Enlist Is Granted.

CLEVELAND. November 3.-Federal
Judge westenhaver today sentenced
four Cleveland slackers to one-year
terms in the workhouse and granted
the plea Of fifth when he asked that
he be permitted to Join the National
Army. Merrill c. Snyder, charged with
wearing the Army uniform Illegally.
was sentenced to six months in the
WorkhouSe.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

All money derived from entertain
ments given by the soldiers at the
front in France and in several other
arenas Of war goes for the purchase
of luxuries for the men. such as
cigarettes and tea.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
SHRAPNEL :.
Sidelights on the War
-0Y-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Soldiers In Petticoats" That ID the
name for the women employed In
British munitions factories for they
are as much subject to military dis
cipline as is Tommy Atkins
Evening star., 1917-11-04

A tall. lean recruit had Just Joined up
in England. A sergeant and lieutenant
were discussing him.
"'E's thin as a ramrod and . don't
even look strong enough to 'elp in tho
store" complained the sergeant.
He'll do to clean the rifles" an
swered the lieutenant.
"And oo's a-goin' to pull I'm
through" walled the sergeant. In
defiant manner.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

in the war now Is able to write
harness and drive q horse, do p1ow.
ing, hoe and dig In the fields. and all
through appliances which he has in
vented himself.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Smoke screens for attacked merchant
vessels are created by the smoke fun
mel and smoke boxes. Tho boxes are
thrown overheard to raise a curtain
between the attacked vessels and the
assailant and cannot be recovered. The
smoke funnel aboard ship needs only
fuel for continual use.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

One of the busiest money-changinx
places in the world is that at Victoria
station. in London. where returning
troops change their French money for
British. AS high as $4,000 day has
been handled. and this mostly in small
sums
Evening star., 1917-11-04
FILTERS

New York Elastic Truss,
hard enamel, sim h0c
gle.
New York Elastic Truss,
soft water pads the high
est grade made3 singles
for right or left Ct 40
rupture. ...... T>>
LADY ATTENDANT.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Pilo for Piles

A person with PILES is SICK
ALL OVER. PILO treats IN
TERNALLY, creates a healthy,
NATURAL condition and RE-
MOVES the CAUSE.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
ParisianSage

"A truly scientific tonic for the
hair and scalp. Besides being a
most delightful hairdressing and
beautifier. it is guaranteed to re-
move dandruff. stop falling hair
and abolish scalp itch.
You'll praise it. Regu- o.
lar price. soc. Special COC
sale price. ............
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Double Elastic Truss, with
.sro -s,. -.,n + al pads. $2.98
Seeley Hard Rubber Truss,
single; holds the most
stubborn rup- Sl.98
ture. ............
Seeley Hard Rub a 40
her Double Truss %/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED

BACHELOR wants small suburban or semi-
suburban house or apartment. furnished or
unfurnished Bala district preferred has COM
potent colorod cookhousekeeper: references;
bond to cover furniture, etc, II desired. B III.
Ledger Office.
WE WANT HOUSES. for sale or rent; send In
your listing and secure II purchaser good
tenant Immediately. Phone Walnut 6020.
MERTON GRElMS
21O Liberty building.
PRIVATE FAMILY OF four desires TO rent fur
nishcd house In suburbs; Germantown. Oak
Lane Overbrook section preferred; ront
not exceeding 500 per month. Kindly ad-
dress fun particulars To @ 40. Ledger Central
FURNISHED small house. about s75, on the
p r. and w. road Walnut 002n
MERTON GRElMS, 2i0 Liberty building,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. properties 81 on the
800 Smith, 22d and rasker Phi, Dick. 55i.
WANT . small houses for investment. r 800.
Iodgor Office.
WANrED-A few small houses for investment.
u 32l. Ledger Offlcc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
FOR SALE

BILLIARD. POOL. combination, second hand
bought. sold. rented, exchanged; repairing;
supplies. Lafs Keafer. American maanufac-
turer, 800 Grafd ave. Phone kens "3lO.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES--Also bowl
ing alleys Photographs easy pay is: BRUNS-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co, loO2 Arch
BILLIARD, pool tables; new, secondhand bowl
ing alleys; easy payments Rosatto, ,Barry-
Street Co., 222 s, sth st. Phone wal 2@oi,
CASH REGISTERS bought exchansed, repaired
replatod; supplies: new and factory rebulIt
and see our new models. Registers sold by us
easy payments and fully guaranteed
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.
730 CHESTNUT ST. ---
MATERIAL from building, 9Th and FilheTt.
5000, 900 brick. roofing and fencing boards
maple flooring FIRE doors. windows and frames
9x6 TO 3x12. is to 90 It. Jump House Wreck
ing Company. ----.
PARKWAY BUILDINGS being demolished. oppo-
site City Halls steam, hot-water plants IRE
escapes. bathtubs. wash trays, toilet, building
and paving bricks, chandeliers, gas fixtures
doors sash, cheap million bricks; deuIt
Housewrecking Co., 204 y. .22d St Both phones
PHILADELPHIA Directories for sale. complete
set. from 1898 to 1915. l7O6 Green 81 49,
PRINTING SpecIals-1o00 letterheads, s2'h0;
1000 billheads. s1.50; 1000 statements ~, ,ou.
1000 envelopes. 81 65 reduced prices Tor IsEser
quantities. Superior Ptg Co, ,126 s.sth. wal. oos :
REFRIGERATOR, feet long, slightly used:
quick buyer. Howe Scale Co. sos Market,
REFRIGERAToRs 4 fixtures. mkts hotels a
rest'r rants; terms to suit. Randall 53l n. so
SAFES, ireproof; aisp. with thin walls; closing
out a large lot OF slightly used; all sizes and
makes; big bargains. 30 N, 4th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

AVA olNhh lI'oi N " m EN- L .
REBUILT PIANOS
At ONE-TH1RD VALUE
!G3-Smlhsonian rmno Si33-Moycr Piano
si2o-Lcstcr. .rano siS5-i"iiicSS PIANO PIANO
:2S--ChicEcriiniir Piano s573-IcsStcrr Piam" Piiam"
Seventeen upright pianos Hoppe. Marcclus
jules and other standard makes, good as new
ductlons Of $50 to $3.50 below regular prices
Write for large Illustrated catalogues and
special plans Of pnymcncs.
TERMS iHEhP9pEM.s3 iT'Pb1r'owNE ESsTRo sToREs" IF"ARD
Cor. eth and Thompson SITS. Philadelphia.
REDUCED PLAYER-pLANOS
s2os-wcber Player-Piauo: $3.50; now.
S825-Auto-Manunl plaYor-plann; $3.50; new.
s3OO--Heppe PlayerPiano; $3.50; new.
s3o5-NIqtchless Cunningham Playcr-Piano;
Several Acolan and Francesca Pl@cr.
Pianos reduced S25 to $50 below regular
prices: good as new guaranteed fyc Years
HEPPE's UPTOWN STORES
Founded 1865.
PLAYFR-P Angelus, full size, in
mahogany case; cost $1,000. will he sold at q
ridculously low figure. including bench and 100
&6w2RB & f p'sfN e fi es W.
si7l-CUNNINGHAM UPRIGHT PIANO, full
size perfectly modern. This is very fine
tone. DO not miss this opportunity. Cash or
fiRoSWARRIp VINCENT, 30-s3s.s4o n. 9TH
is YOUR PLAYER-rIANO out Of order? See
us. 1--WE arc experts Phone, write or call
Grand Union Plano Co. 3ia6 kcnslngton ave.
ss.NoTE PLAYERS put in any pinn95 Illus
trated catalogue free; pianos tuned, W OH.
bert Player Installing CO., 03B N, 4sth ST.
ss6-UPRIGHT: 81 .25 weekly; tuning, repair
ing; players Install Harold Todd, 1i3l Brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale

For Sale
Wupei excellent condition. Apply 2316 N
ae.e 81. Phone Diamond 345O
~plLLAC 1914 touring car. overhauled and
SffRFteo; 9o fnll equlpment price $3.50. AUTO
re s.S1LEsz EszCoRPoRATIoN. 142 n. Broad st.
~sSy,LLAc LIMOUSINE 1916 model; used 5000
s=@.ssi cheap for cash. Add. q 81. Led. Cent
ssLyEOLET SALES AND SERVICE = 1917
shsnensi accessoriesi used cars taken in ex
Ch.nse; some bargains; never closed. N. Phila
EasH. Esss,oles sales and Service, 3417 N. 10th.
'1WNsphD W.,poihD 7-pass. touring; excellent condition
e7;,sN.rs STORAGE, 23i2 N. 18th.
-pSgrsvN Srs.N s3i 0 PASSENGER; mechanically perfect
g,ssaanloonstratl0n; s275 Hambln. 1905 spruce.
asaDssoNs-Phaetons, roadsters and cabriolets.
G31rspsu G31rsppTsup " With electric lights and starters.
kiies,a.s!s M shf-sCHWARTZ " 263 N. Broad ST.
TW%vplLE ''2O''; good condition; cheap. 1889
FIsss,, ,snsngo st. Phone Tloga 1885
scvin.L, i9l4, 0-passenger; fine shape; fullJ
!, sI.spesu' ,bargaln for quick sale.
|. 2so'NS hoWEhS CO., Used Car Dept.,o
@maySMlo9hll-E, maSslo9 LIMOUSINE. 3s II. p. 1910
MI vypIei, almost new; owner going away will
- accept reasonable offer. q 81, Led. Cent
.t.n.. lDl4 LoCoMoBILE GAS
ilsssMneer touring; painted rich royal blue.
ihronngpS panels and strippings; car has been put
jsvt jvtsEn our shops; In guara nteed condition
rraas ar car Tor private family recurring high
sisted iho'orear; must be seen TO bo appre'
IN .. LoCoMoBILE
FM ,nISia MARKET at. Locust $50.
W. ~: HALLlGAN, Mgr Exchange Car Dept
frsi ~ 1918; passenger; paint and tires In
II john Srrass condition; will demonstrate. Apply
q cunningham. Merton. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
STORAGE

FIDELITY FIREPRooF WAREHOUSES;
ls1l-tS1a MARKET ST
MILLER ~ BROAD STORAGE CO., Broad nh.
I.ehirh ave new lreprouf addition; rooms fire.
proof; furniture ana china packers. automobile
vans, estimate free. Bell phone Diamond IIOO
AI''rO Packing and shipping.
SERVICE $3.50 LANCASTER AVE,
VICTORY TORAGE-MOVGNG. PACKING
halb MARKET ST. PHONES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

pREssMAKING AND MILLINERY
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL. 1886 Columbia ave-
Designing dressmaklng, ladies' tailoring
taught in all its branches. G. Hartman.
MODESTO, latr OF ~ Y: advanced styles. eye-
ming gowns specially. 1924 Walnut Wal Slst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
THERE ARE SEVERAL
WAYS OF SECURING

But suppose, Instead of trying all these
different ways. you Just call at this Office
the largest, most attractive and hest e1lInnad
in Philadelphia. devoted exclusively to securing
lust what they want Tor particular people
Tell US your requirements. The leading and
desirable apartments In Philadelphia are
listed with or may be rented through us Our
automobiles are waiting to take you to the
ist OF properties you designate so that with
the least possible effort you may secure tba
one apartment in Philadelphia which most
nearly approaches your exact ideal.
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
Spruce 1911. l41l WALNUT ST. Race ao2b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
Is OPEN

THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
is OPEN
PELHAM COURT was not built 10 mako nm
appeal to every one-hut TO YOU who demand
the host and are accustomed to receive tat
price which, considering what YOU do de-
mand and receive is moderatc-t Will make n
strong. compelling appeal.
PELHAM COURT Is located at Carpenter =
station, Germantown, just of beautiful Lin
coin Drive. on tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad; 80
or So trains day, surely transportation
Suites of rooms and bath 10 q rooms and
baths: tne size to suit your requirements
Prices are from $50 up
PELHAM COURT Is n quet perfect
APARTMENT HOTEL and located In an alb
solutcly ideal and exclusively suburban loca-
tion.
In a word YOU may come 10 PELHAM
COURT and find "A perfect Suburban location,
with TRANSFORMATION uneNcelled. an Ideally con-
struCtcd building, quiet, dignined elegant.
You may select an apartment Of tho size to
suit your individual nc"ds; YOU will find all
your housekeeping problems solved and taken
care OF for you absolutely without effort on
excellence at n most moderate price, and the
same courtesy. service and attention is uni
form through the entire establishment.
For full Information. ARRANGEMENTS for In
spectlon and reservations, call. phone or
write to
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
.a,,,,r- ol4ll WALNUT ST
or his representative on tho promises At
Pelham Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
CARPET CLEANING

KEYSTONE CARPET CLEANING: carpets
cleaned and secured. I'LL Wcstmoreland st.
Phone TioRa 35lS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
building Lots
GERMANTOWN

LOTS, 65xlI3 near u. Il. r. freight; light 4
sides, l so. Woodl'd ave. Smith, 22d & Tasker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
OLD GOLD

HIGHEST PRICES PAlD for old gold, silver.
l., I1PkiN, 1900 Fllbcrt st. second floor.
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum. plated ware, old
atyle icwclry, tccth plates bought for cash
Est. 1870. J. T.. CLARK, renner s07 SAMSON.
OLD GOID-Cash paid for old gold. silver
antiques; coClSs Send postal. Will call.
pOGERS 2T'S. 18th st. Both phones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
'sr.p wANrEp-MALE

\ L----xT.I Intelligent. with some technical
VfN0 Mn's,ccr Experimental department. OF
: 'tsininan,. a. mi acturng concern. p 22s, Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD N. 2241-Unfurnished . second floor
front rooms. with private bath.
CHESTNUT, 4O54-Handsomely furnished rooms
or suitesi electric light; contlnuoua hot water
good beds: reasonable Barring 1900 j,
MANENT or TRANSIENT, |
CHESTNUT, 102s-second- floor front. private
bath, electric light, running water,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
EUGENE L. TOWNSEND

$. L. cor. 4o,h & baltimore ave. Wood 5000.
owncrsDif you arc anxious to s6i your prop.
snnahIc "smhmif Snii partlccrrs price ~ 'e"-
nRowN . LEoNAhD' 81 n SD
'oOo SAsli BUYS ono. % springncln aye De-
srapIn hi,iiea,npfh hi,fh Nv, uhW,.'hhs; idoaIy located
Kitchen, nargain .st S8sGO
~ H. Nf'Lf'f' "otn ana Sprlnsh"Id ave.
THE Chiffon APIS 3l0-a2l y. 3ad st.
run OF tehhhts; paying Investment; price and
aoa5 Locust st . to II u. m,
CozY HOMES ON S9uTIL MhIisON St. s
rooms porch recention halls laundry tubs
Nv"' wM O. GIENN i5i7 I3y Columbia SiSg ave
5Oni PINE. sr,--Hot-watc heat, electric lights.
must BE- seen to ,r.c, be appreciated; no
jos ALLEN fpIIS' 4oo7 baltimore ave.
43D AND BALTIMORE AVE, Opposite CIarIys
rsrk1Newly ,paperod and painted; baths
Taylor Son, 90 $, 4oth ct
lNNESrMENT-2 modern houses, rented s22,
Will be sold AZ price 20 ncto * per Ct on cash
Investment MhRinn,ss oo"o baltimore ave.
sample house opcn daily to . y m, KER.
'i'Hw um,s,nu' 81
49,, SEE SEiiEa,TntE TntE >NEW SAMPLE MOu,SSE,
nIip nnIn Iiot tLrTAiitHfnGN HEATED
fpitSh' ENi'Ir M hI'i'i'hN'
HOME, modern, Sr., l 90. suhway-surface and
p,a ,.
---------- "o""i"s '"'S
sides I So. Woodl'd ave. Smith, 22d Tasker.
GERMANTOWN
NEW STONE HOUSE AND GARAGE. with
nearly an acre OF ground corner lot, well ele-
waited: living room and den ! chambers, sleep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

Rs KANE, 81 s. 10Th St. wants positions
t,or cooks, chambermaids Mattresses buffers
thu nousework girls. wanted. frSt-class par
sor maids. childnurses. Spruce 3iol.
WAnNTED-Cooks and chambe rmaids for Cath
S.sn XVI rsetoty; wanted; all kinds of hrst-class
u! hose DouEherty. 1913 w. Girard ave.
HEhoLltS. 1925 Bainbridge Stomp. help,
en natpnalities, supplied. Locust 2l30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

RENT AND SAVE at the same time; Reming-
ton Vislbles So month; $3.50 Tor . months
rcntRl payment applies on purchase, KEN
iNGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY, lNCOR.,
ITO q 9th St, Philadelphia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21

H. E. Schreiner left Sunday for Mil
waukee on business.
The interior of the Hotel linda is IN
hands Of the decorators and painters.
Leo Finnegan, Of this city, has
moved on the P. Finnegan farm near
Sitter
Miss Mildred Dawson left Tuesday
for Madison to attend chief opera
tors telephone meeting.
Last Saturday evening at the home
Of Henry Weisbenner's a crowd of
about forty young people gave Miss
Mabel HOlzinger miscellaneous
shower. The evening was spent in
music, singing and playing games. At
II delicious supper was served of
sandwiches, pickles, coffee, cake, ice
cream and fruit Miss Holzinger re-
ceived many beautiful and useful gifts
About o'clock they departed for
home, all reporting a delightful time.
Matt Zenz attended the Paul Wise
man sale near Bridgeport last Friday
and purchased thoroughbred Guern-
sey COW and calf. He recently pur-
chased a fine bull of the same breed
from Charles Rundell OF Livingston
and three heifers from member of
the Waukesha Guernsey cattle breed
ers association. The rest Of his cat
tie consist mostly Of high grade Guern-
.seys and with this last addition will
make a fine dairy herd