davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-01
PIANO RECITAL TOMORROW
Walter charmbury VIII Appear at
Congressional Club.

The Congressional Club will enter
tain at the usual weekly reception
tomorrow afternoon, when the honor
guest will be Walter Charmbury, of
New York. who will entertain at a
piano recital Mrs. William r. Smith
will be the hostess for the afternoon.
and will be assisted by Mrs. A. J.
Barchfield, Mrs. H. Stanley Benedict.
Mrs. W. B. Charles, Mrs. B. N. Clipper
field, Mrs W. A. Cullop, Mrs H. c.
Danforth. Mrs. F. E. Guernsey. Mrs.
A C. Kinds. Mrs. r. s. Hopwood, Mrs.
W. Z. Humphrey, Mrs S. II. Miller.
Mrs. J. L Lloyd. Mrs. Martin Morri-
son, Mrs. P. Davis Oakley, Mrs. G. T.
Oliver, Mrs. E. w. Roberts, Mrs. G. r.
Smith. Mrs, T. ]. Steel. Mrs. J. H.
Stephens and Mrs. Thomas Taggart.
The new officers of the club will also
receive, and the guests will include a
large number of visitors IN Wash
ington for the Inauguration. .
Mrs. Robert Jetferds, of Charles
ton, w. Va, arrived in Washington
this morning to spend a week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-03-01

Senator and Mrs. Willard Salisbury
entertained at dinner at the Shore
ham last night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

and, as soon as convenient, replaced
with new one; spare cross chains
can be purchased at very low cost. A
minutes work with pair Of pliers
will remove a damaged chain, and the
fitting of a new one is almost equally
simple. By no means should broken
chain be left free to strike the mud
guard with every revolution of the
wheel. In the first place, that con-
slant battering cannot do the fender
any good, and, If continued long
enough, may even wear through the
rather thin sheet metal of which il is
made. Whether this happens or not.
the appearance of the fender will be
marred; it will be denied upwards,
the enamel Clipped and broken, etc.
Then again, the noise of the battering
chain is very disagreeable, not only
to the occupants of the machine, but
to the public as we'll. It savors all
the way through of cheapness, az IL
the machine were rundown jitney or
delivery outfit of ancient vintage.
Tires in Summer
Probably few drivers realize that
IuCA 10 q ulAACA CiOC III NOhSEotChNJ IA
tires in the summer and in winter
Rubber. in its original form, is soft
gum. When blended into a COM
pound for tires. although it becomes
a much harder and sitter product.
nevertheless the gummy part is still
within the compound and softens with
heat.
Here a man can take worthy ex-
ample from his wife. When the wealth
er is hot, she puts the butter in the
refrigerator. cellar orSsome other cool
place where it retains its hardness
and remains fresh Heat and sunlight
has the same effect on tires as 1t does
on butter. The rubber will first be-
come softer than it would be in winter
driving and later will rot. inst as hut
ter 9ili become rancid. ard will crack
and generally 90 10 pieces For This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
ALLPETR0nORTIS
SYMPTOMS MAY
BE AVOIDED
Chemists of Bureau of Mines
Explains Causes and How
To Eliminate

Two chemists of the bureau OF
mines G.. A. Burell and A. w. GauGer
have prepared paper on the
"Vitiation OF Garage Air by Automo-
bile Exhaust Gases" with the thought
in mind that II may lead to more eau.
tion on the part Of car operators. The
paper points out that the increasing
number OF accidents from breathing
afr that has been yitiated by exhaust
gases discloses the hazard TO be more
serious than is generally considered.
Particularly Is IL necessary that some
means OF ventilation in the garage be
made in winter. since With the doors
and windows closed the hazard is
much increased.
Petromortis is form OF carbon
monoxide poisoning The term petro-
mortis is not a good one. for 'petro
is from the Greek and means stone,
and Il has been suggested that petrol
asphyxia is better term, If a special
term Is required to indicate the over
coming OF persons by fumes original
ing in petroleum or its products.
Carbon monoxide Is a colorless.
odorless and tasteless gas. 1t is ex-
tremely poisonous because it COM
bines with the red corpulses OF the
blood more readily than oxygen does,
and blood that is saturated with II
cannot take up oxygen. Exposure to
an atmosphere containing 20 per cent
probably would cause man at rest to
collapse within an hour. and exposure
toras little as .05 per cent causes head
ache in few hours time It is
pointed out that people at work are
overcome more rapidly by these fumes
than are those at rest. The dangerous
symptoms come almost without warn
ing and collapse in garage would
prove fatal unless outside aid arrived
very soon, since the engine In con-
tinuing to run generates carbon mon
oxide and continues to make the air
more poisonous One OF the authors
OF the paper was extremely i'll for 20.
minutes after eight hours of ex-
posture to air containing .25 per cent
of carbon monoxide.
The paper gives tables showing the
results OF experiments TO determine
products OF combustion of mixtures OF
gasoline, vapor and air and says that
in tests made with Is passenger cars
and three trucks. II was shown that
the percentage of carbon monoGide
formed was at or near its maximum
In most cases when the cars were run
ming without load. Thus the worst
possible conditions prevail Just at the
time when it is least desirable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
THE RIGHT Way WITH TIRE CHAINS

No motorist needs to be told that he
should use tire chains as accident in
surance when driving over snow COW
cred, Icy roads and city streets In
winter, or for that matter, when driy'
ing over q pavement that is extremely
slippery, whatever the time of year
says Motor Age. Yet my observation
convinces me that large proportion
of drivers could profit by hint or two
as to how they should use the chains
to get the most out of them.
| have been more than moderately
surprised recently at the large mum
Der of chain-eQuipped cars that are be
ing driven over absolutely dry pave
ments. The city in which l live was
visited some time ago BY six inch
snow storm. accompanied by rain. SO
that when 1t finally cleared off cold,
as is usually the case with such
storms, the city streets were naturally
in very dangerous condition for
motor car traffic, and most cars came
out with chains But these condi.
lions lasted only relatively short
time. A few warm, sunny days speed
lily melted off the Zee and snow, leav-
ing the pavements Virtually bare and
no more productive Of skids than in a
period of dry midsummer weather.
Chains On Dry Roads
Did all drivers of motor cars remove
their chains as soon as the need for
them had passed! They did not, and
not by large majority. I took pains
to note the cars still carrying chains.
and the proportion was by no means
small was calling at dusk. at the
home of friend. some days after the
snow had disappeared. and the daugh.
ter of Inc family asked me to accom-
pany her 10 the garage. as she wished
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

to take out their car As we drove
out of the garage, spoke of this mat
ter of tire chains, vigorously coni
demning the careless practise of leav-
ing them on between storms, but
stopped suddenly when my companion
at the wheel remarked sweetly:
The chains are still on our car"
had overlooked this important fact
because of the darkness. Then she
added. Its such bother to take them
Off" r.. .@5 -..:.=
Such a bother. Is it? It isn't even
necessary to jack a wheel up in order
to remove tire chain; about as much
bother as screwing down the grease
cups at the proper time. The young
lady's statement, however, reflects an
attitude that is becoming altogether
too Characteristic Of America and its
people. We are too ready to tolerate
wastefulness and some certain ex-
pense. If thereby we can manage to
save ourselves trifling bit of bother.
Tire chains, like tires, are big
source of expense If they are not prop
erly cared for. One result of mat
tention is the replacement of the
chains. This is especially true If the
chains are not adjusted properly. very
frequently the case, as when car
passes you with its skid chains jing
ling merry tune on the asphalt. The
chain that fits loosely does not fit
properly, though. of course, it must
not be so tight that 1t cannot creep,
for the latter condition means quick
ruin for the tire, eventually resulting
In the cross chains sinking into the
tread and causing the rubber and the
fabric to pull apart. ~. H..
Eut time after time have seen
chains so loosely fitted that the cen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

trifugal force of the turning wheel
threw the cross chains two or three
inches out from the tread Imagine
with what a tremendous blow each
cross chain must then hit the pave
ment. especially II the car is travel.
ing at good speed. And on an
asphalt or concrete surface consider
what destructive effect that never
ending succession of blows will have
on the chains. One can readily i'm.
iagine that under such harsh, unfavor-
able treatment the life of tire chains
could easily be reduced to mere
fraction of what should be their
period of usefulness. Such misuse Of
the chains must also appreciably In
crease the wear on pavements.
Tire chains may be held in the right
position by the use of the spring adj
justers, the cost of which is very mod
crate; they can be bought in most
places as low as 81 per pair. They
hold the cross chains snugly against
the tread of the tire, removing all
possibility of slapping against the
pavement, with the resulting destruc-
tive. file-like grinding action which
quickly wears the steel links And at
the same time the chain is not held
so tightly that it cannot creep around
the tire under the drive thrust from
the motor ~..... a..
Chains On Delivery Cars -: n
Many Of the chain-equipped cars
which 1 have noticed in use on dry
pavements were delivery cars. That
is probably to be expected. since the
driver of such car does not pay for
the upkeep cost, while he has the
labor of removing or replacing the
chains. He naturally follows the line
of least resistance, saving himself
trouble. slight though it be, at the ex-
rense of his employer. >=
When one or more of the cross
chains wears out, as will happen in
time, it should be promptly removed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
ROPE TIRES REPLACE
RUBBER FOR USE IN
AUSTRALIAN BUSH

The advent of the motor car into
Australia to a very great extent has
solved the difficulties of transporta'
tion usually found In countries Of vast
distances and comparatively few
travelling facilities.
The rough nature of the country
over which the cars travel and the ex-
cessive heat often experienced have
made the cost Of rubber tires serious
item in maintenance and In conse-
auence many experiments have been
made to obtain substitute for rub
Der at a moderate cost. One OF the
latest inventions which Is claimed to
have solved the problem Of produoalg,
an emergency tire at a comparatively
low cost is that Of The "homing
tire.
When first marketed the "homing
tire was designed for emergency use
only in case of a puncture or blow
out, but It proved so satisfactory that
In the country districts these rope
tires are frequently used on all wheels
OF the car, particularly in rough or
stony country. The tires are bullet,
nail and glass proof and il the speed
OF Is miles an hour is not exceeded,
il Is claimed that they are almost as
easy riding as pneumatic tires. They
take the place of both inner tube and
casing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
WIRE WHEESON
PLEASURE CARS
RECEIVE BOOST

Automobile men are unanimously
agreed that the use Of wire wheels on
pleasure cars will continue to find
favor with American motorists. The
momentum developed by the wire
wheel industry is gaining wonderfully
each year. From 10000 sets in 1915.
and $1,000 In 1916, the production will
jump to 100000 sets before the. year
1917 has passed.
or this output considerable num-.
Der will be fitted with regular clincher'
rims and fully 80 per cent of the rest
will carry straight side tires.
These wire wheel days are boom
days for our detachable rims" states
James Atkins. rim expert of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Co. Time was
when these rims were In limited de-
mand, for the simple reason that they
we're never designed to compete In
cost with the light split rims and
others in the popular price class.
But now comes along the wire
wheel which must have a rim Of ex.
ceptional strength. with solid base.
and of the simple detachable type.
II is not surprising then that we are
tuA fO0S IMMUNITY o1OoA ASsVVN oNe'
of Goodyear rims Yet we consider
this little more than a beginning. We
expect soon to be accomplishing a pro
duction OF 10000 sets per month.
"And all of this is the more note
worthy when you consider that year
ago we. regarded a production Of 5000
sets per month big output
"The first wire wheels in the United
States used our rims, which have kept
on improving ever since. The Good,
year Detachable Rim, as many motor.
lists know, is an endless, electrically
welded affair, capable of withstanding
the severest use. With screw driver
or other tool to start one end of the
rim from its groove il may be lifted
out with one hand. In replacing IL
no tools whatever are necessary. The
ring snaps into place and snaps down
snuely into the groove-to stay.
"Al things considered. 1t is not to
be wondered that the Goodyear De-
tach able Rim stands out so prominent.
ly in the field"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
ARIMPROVED 06lNlNE !
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

5eesase Of IFS tonic and laxative eGeet,
Lax ATIvR BRoNo oUININE win be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness, nor ringing IN the head. Re.
i=.ss.,rST. tksTe is CIR exc "1fozss 3EiaiTe.' =
rhe sisnatuTe of K. W Gfove Is ON each box.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

when Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
CUBA SERVICE:

HAvANA-Prado and Central Park.
cAMAGuEY-Hotel camasuey (Jan.-Mch).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

To keep disk photograph records
cleGl an inventor has patented a
sma brush to be mounted in front Of
the needle.
Large quantities of glassware are
reac hing South Africa from Japan,
Sweden and the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
EASTERN SERVICE:

SGhyxGE. -+.. 81" t%+'&
NEW YoRk-Lord Taylor, 5th Ave, ssth and
seth SITS. :....a." - :. i. ~
NEW WORKED West 42d st. ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and 18th Sta, in
ATLANTIC cfTY-Michigan Az. & Boardwalk in
Front Of Hotel Dennis. -.
WASHiNGToN-503 18th st. ...-..: =...~@..
s suFFALo-Wm. Hengerer Co. *.="=
SERVICE:
cHlcAco-carson Pfrie Scott e Co.
sT.LoUIS-serusgs.va ndervoort.earney Co.
clEVELAND-The Hlsbee Co. .....-
DETROIT 1. Hudson Co. .:=...., .-.....
MtNNEAPoliS-The 1. s. Donaldson Co.
INoiANAPoLis-L.s s. Ayres & Co.
NEW oREEANS-Hotel Grunewald. ~
PACIFIC SERVICE:
DENvER-papies q Fisher Store June to oct)
SAN FRANc1sco-The Emporium.
PASApENA-Hote Huntington.
PAsApENA-toteI Maryland
LOS ANGELES-The Anaelus Hotel. Es
Los ANGELES. W. Robinson Co, ~
SEATTLE-Frederiek e Nelson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

EXECUTIVE OFFICES:
200 W. AID Street, Times Square, New York
WARD G. FOSTER. General Manager
- i, ...-.. Send Stamp with Mail inquiry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
..:.. Cbe H.. =.
2Jt Mr.. Foster
Travel Information
i Service

NEW ENGLAND SERVICE:
BRETON wooos-Hotel Mount Washlnst
Gully to Octoberl.
MANCHESTER, vT.-Equinox House. June
OCTOBER.
NEWCASTLE, N. H.-Hotel Wentworth tJune
0ct.).
sWAMPscoTT, mass.-oeean Hous. (Jme-oct,
FLORIDA SERVICE:
JAcKsoNvILLE-ts Hogan st. COct-May).
st. AuGusTINE-cordova Bldg.
DAYToN-5each St.
PALM 6EAcH-In front Of Royal Poinciana. = Z.
WEST PALM BEAcH-Pioneer Bank Bldg. n
ST. PETERsBuRG-centra Ave. and I'd Stl
MANNHEIM st. & Ave. c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10
Cbe
fisk Mr.. Foster
Travel Information
Service

n 0 who have been carefully taimd6
ted Ito u INTEL renaip tab tvtotns wOk
ar ad
# t nc II m IS method alway view 10
vie he public
dreodd
are out from he home office In these etes latest devlop
n of al fees
director
a manag enanfere from office to
A o manage arsnt
OF
n service pubic md the
o
ad o also
OF a tray il
S opene five dfoaIoffc
n some o ne large 3 s SIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

reason a car should not be left In the
hot sun without the tires being cover
ed and the spare should always have
cover on II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
TIOEa

"iS y. 10TH ST.-Large 2-story Groom porch
'front.' containing hOt-water heat electric
hght, living room, breakfast ROOM hardwood
noors; house just painted will include awning:
price S44OO. Apply Geo Il. Worster. 1904
Germantown ave.
al ERIE AVE.-Spendid condition. 10 rooms.
oath, electricity hardwood hoors owner
wishes to sell at once: might consider long
lverm lease to responsible party. s. c. Touri.
son. I0l4 Boyer St, Mt. Airy.
b. COR. 20TH AND VENANGO-Modern
ttone house in fine condition. The lot is "
80 and has three street fronts. Myers
barth, Ridge ave. and 10th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
OIney

1880 TENNIS AVE-Hot water electric lights
FFaIowood floors laundry. twin house; s32OO
ix Chase car to Tabor St, west to Olney Sta.
s;s.sn Won. EDWIN STOTT. 54SO N. Water.
oG3hEssJ 3o ss!Jo WITH GARAGE PRIVILEGE, $4,000
p" se0OO: terms arranged.
- ABERNETHY, 2724 N 9TH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
Oak Lane

~ y VIII ST.-SemidetaChed dwelling, porch
dnet dt' rooms, built-in bookcase and mirror
SI9r SJqr wardrobe: front side and back yards;
VII sell at assessment
s-loCuM POWERS Co. 20 $. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

Boll phone. Fbert 1853; Keystone, Race 242t.
$500 TO s3o 900 900 =, r,,.,
TO LoAM oiMG,HiN AZ kLTHWEEESeGy HEEey RATES
iOT LAND TITLE BUILDING
FUNDS FOR 1ST AND 2D MORTGAGES
ANY AMOUNT
POTTS & THOMPSON, 2a2i Frankford ave.
TRUST FuNDS! For. FIRST, MORTGAGES
LAND TITLE BUILDING
ALI. AMOUNTS. lST AND ID MORTGAGES
,,,rprcr, r 4, SIgE [sf,f.sr f9.nsSrweG rst ,r, ma.
ARTHUR p TOWNSEND
Lincoln Building, Philadelphia.
FUNDS FOR 1ST AND % MORTGAGES
MORTGAGES FOR SALE
TIIEO T., NICkLES, 25l3 Germantown ave.
MONEY For MORTGAGES
BUILDING ASSOCIATION FUNDS
HENRY 8, REED. 1929 Chestnut st.
500. 600 BUILDING ASSO. FUNDS for ID or
split mtges. Want $1,000 TO $4,000 list mtgeA
Cages; large or small amounts
'ClIAS. l.. BROWN & CO, 2i7 S. Broad.
EMERGENCY funds placed al once, any sum
Immediately answer; lowest rate +. Y. De-
MORTGAGES a specially, first, second. split.
BUILDING assn. new series, issuing. &. Il.
RH6ADS. 18th above susquchanna.
800 600 TRUST FUNDS for first mortgage.
ThOs. NJ Lougcopc 3o9-ll Franklin Building,
l33 ). l2th 81.
mortgages. no premiums; moderate charges.
NJ GETZ 18th and York SITS, Both phones.
MORTGAGES a. speciality. FIRST, second. split,
4pdns ,b ns5 n,bdy" mG" sIs1IISbaGng - H.
FIRST mortgugos, ~ r. for sale; an papers
free James Arthur. 2HS0 TULIP ST.
WE NEED FUNDS for desirable first mort.
cages Chas II, Spacth Co., iNO2 York rd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
DON'T BUY ALARM

until YOU get our catalogue. Farms near
NOrristOwu. Lansdalp, Amber, POttstOwu,
PhocuiNvlIe. state your needs II. 9. REESE
SON. 2OG ". Wood St. Norr9' own. Pa
ENCELI.fNT POULTRY SlrE-Perkiomen Val.
ley; Erayclly loan, 30 acres, stone house .
rooms; an necessary buildings, lu excellent re-
pair. urtrsian well; orchard $3.50. Wsmers
iUl Swodr St, Norristown.
81 ACRES-0- room frame house, good outbuid-
ings; stream Of water; y mile to stations;
must he sold; immediate possession; terms to
suit; II miles TO city; S65O0. Renninger &
Renninger, Glenside. Pa.
As ACRES Good stone house. barn; miles
from Tolfori and SOulertuu; immediate pos
session,
% ACRES, city limits, near Bustleton; 10 room
house, stable, spring, woods. convenient to
station: $4,000. FennnBer 4 Rcnuinger, Glen
side, Pa.
BUCKS GO. FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
That's my specially. send for list now.
". FORREST MAGEE, southampton, Pa.
L. ACREs5m5Choice country home; house with
J. Il. THOMPSON, West Chester, Pa
NF.VTOWN- Mile from station; $50 acres; trol.
lev line; new buildings low price to close
estate. WpltltElI" 900 y, lIth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

ATLANTIC CITY-ool. Pacific ave. for
months. excluding offices and bedroom
desirable. n. n Lcc, NJ. D.
AVALON. y J.-.Furnishod apartments and
cottages FOR rent. from 500 10 5000 for
season. send for illustrated booklet and rent
list lI r.. Hayward. Avalon. y. J.
AVALON, y. J.-.N New cottage. : bedrooms
completely furnished silver. linen. ctc.i
noih,nE TO, take down; near beach, casino.
hotels and station don't MISC this one.
Clement ltl6 Real Estate Trust Bldg Phone
Wuliut 45OG.
SEASIDE pARK-Occau. front cottage. best To-
cation garage, every convenience. bay front
and centrally located lots for sale, Apply
n. w. Harkor. los $. ith At.
SONERS pOINr-AttrHCtiyr cottage. , bed.
rooms. small hungHows, reasonable. kap.
polla aNih Augora Philadelphia.
HEADQU ARTERS for the best Atlantic City,
Cholsca and Neutuor cottages, apartments and
bungalows. A. u, Holmes E. Co., 3iO2 At.
lentic ave, Atlantic city, NJ ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

SEE THE STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE
among beautiful Logan homes, 10th below
Ruscomb just west Of Logan station; walk
through station or Fishers lauo TO 10th; 7
rooms and basement kitchen; superior heating
and plumbing; handsome fixtures; large stone
porches; closets, kitchen cabinets, gas ranges
choice Of interior finish, paperinC, etc; the
cheerest, brightest homes In Logan, $4,000;
with garages and additional lot, $4,000; several
ABERNETHY, 1924 n. 9TH St. 1873 s 12th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

bIORES, DWELLINGS AND APARTMENTS
f0r sale or rent IN best section Of Logan,
= VIM. ID. CHAMBERS. t033 n. Broad st.
oEtslRABLE wcll-located dwellings at attrac-
I'VE prices In Logan and vicinity.
THOMAS McII.HENNY, AG3S NJ BROAD st
az YOU desire to rent. buy, sell or exchange
Communicate with CHAS. II. SPAETTI & Co.
..4gO2 York road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
NEW JERSEY SUBURBAN

WOODBURY.. y is MILES OUT
FINEST FACILITIES
For best property all classes
T. l., wilkins, II Cooper st. Woodbury.. n ],
Low TO CLOSE ESTATE MOORESTOwN
l2room house. over half acre; shade and
fruit. want offer. Photograph
PETERS q son, SOS CHESTNUT ST. Phila.
IIPPINCOTT LOTS AND HOMES
HADpON HEIGHTS. n. j.
WII,IT,IrT IIppINCDTT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26

to ~ acres: wrll located easy To ruii
yato. good productive soil. with build hunga
low. garage or stabl" to suit purchaser. at
trartly" terms, littlo cash required balance /,
monthly payments, good train Hud trUli4
service
MILLER -NORCRDSS REALTY CO..
IInn Lnmlnstnr nNn.. or lMll NMnelmmL Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
CYNWYD

oshahdsomo English house, fl r,o,,s a ,,.,r.
garprcy porch, All modern improyvmcnts.
high l.3pt itON230 Choice location on
apprnSi.TuaIHu' Property must be seen to hr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-26
MAIN LINE, T., u. X.
NEW JERSEY sENsnORE

WANNE-6 chambers, large porches hns
grounds. old shade garden, July Aug, 5000
J. NJ FRONEFlLED, Wayne, Pennsylvania.