davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27

PARIS, Aug. 25.-rrench- troops
last night made further progress to
the east Of Bagneaux, on the battle
front between the Aisne and the
Ailette rivers, it was officially an
nounced today by the French war de-
partment.
Austro-Hungarian reinforcements
have arrived on the southeastern end
of the western front, number of
soldiers from austrian units having
been captured by French patrols in
the Woevre region.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27

Continued ON page three
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
July

One hundred and fifteen soldier
kits; 212 helpless case shirts; so
pajama suits American winter: 60
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27

kAnu since 1 knUw' yvu 1854 Lne saue,
I'll pass It on to you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27

+ ++++ 1. + i. 1. i. + + + IT,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27

pIVvcmcnI uDLrICJS dDuLJiug Ino
streets hereinafter named In the City
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
PAROLE VIOLATION
CHARGED AGAINST
D|RKS; REARRESTEO
Had Been Sought Since Early
Part OF 1916 By Officers
Of Reformatory

Robert Dirks, alias Leo X. Vigao-
wette, was arrested by Sheriff Moss
holder and Chief of Police Parker in
South Gay street Friday afternoon af-
ter having been released from Gus.
tody Friday morning on Il charge of
assault. Dirk's re.arrest was made
following the receipt Of letter from
the reformatory at Mansfield in which
the information was given that he is
wanted there fer having violated his
parole after having been liberated
on September l5, 1915.
According to the letter, Dirks was
received ut the reformatory on Feb.
"a, 1914 to serve an indeterminatc
sentence for horsestcaling and lar.
ceny, was paroled In September Of
1915 and was declared Il violator of
the parole on January %. 1916.
Since that time the authorities
were unable to locate the man until
his arrest here Thursday. Dirks will
be turned over to Delaware county Of
,icials, having been sent 10 the re.
formatory from there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
To RAISE
ITSINST|TUT|ONS
MORE FOOD FOR
Added Acreage And Intens-
i've Cultivation VIII Pro-
duce Larger Crops.
TO PLANT $500 ACRES

COLUMBUS. o.. March 3O-"Give
first consideration to food values.
plant crops that will yield the most
food per acre
This is the policy that will be fol,
lowed this year by Ohio's most exten-
sive "war gardner" the state board
of administration. the central board
in control of all Ohio state institu
tions
The board has entered into tho war
with a view to increasing its farm
products. thus saving thousands of
sarden movement on large scale,
dollars to the state and at the same
open market for the enormous guam
tity of food stuffs required to feed the
approximately $4,000 wards Of the
state in the 30 state institutions.
Eighteen of the institutions cult.
vste garden and truck crops. Last
year the acreage in these crops rang
ed from 3ia at the Madison Home to
s23 at the Institution for the Feeble
Minded. with total of 2l44 acres
planted in crops such as sweet corn,
potatoes, tomatoes, cabbuge pears,
green and dry beans. beets, onions,
small fruits. parsnips, satisfy, carrots.
turnips. berries and currants.
This spring the garden acreage has
been increased to more than $500.
fifty acres having been added to the
garden patch at the new prison farm,
near London, 2S acres to the gardens
at the Massllon State hospital and
smaller plots at other institutions
Beauty has been sacrificed on the al.
tar of usefulness and economy and
/ green houses that heretofore have
been used only for the production of
flowers are this spring being devoted
TO growing seeds and those vegetables
! that can be started indoors and later
transplanted
The growing of seed crops on the
. state.owncd farms viii be more gen
eral this yeur. The farm work al
the state institutions is supervised by
|. y. CUTLERY. member Of the board
and practical farmer; Charles Me
lntire. chief agriculturist, and S w
Moore, horticulturist
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
MAY NOT HAVE CITY
NINE THIS SUMMER
Barre Has Eight Players, But
Draft May Upset
Dope

What kind of baseball team Mt,
Vernon will have this season depends
entirely. according TO Dale Barre. Mt
Vernons John j. McGrnw, on the Op.
erntion of the selectivc service law in
Knox county during the next month,
II another quota Is taken within that
time Mt. Vernon will probably have II
poor specimen, or possibly no team at
all. several Of the best players and
mainstays OF the former Mt Vernon
teams being open TO call
Al present, however, Manager Barre
has team picked, with the exception
of IA catcher, of which Il good speci-
men Is absolutely nil
No arrangements have been made
yet for workout of any Kind for
the men picked by Barre,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
". c. 7. j. MEETINGS
FRANCES WILLARD
(By Press Reporter)

The Frances Willard W. c. Z. e.
held its regular meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon ut the home of Mrs. +. w.
Loney, East Chestnut street. The
meeting opened with America with
Mrs. Loney as pianist. Mrs. Cunning
ham read the scripture. Mrs Barker
offered prayer. all uniting in the
Lords Prayer
Song The Tide Rolls In
Miss Helen Allen was elected lead
or OF the l.. r. l.. with Mrs. Marshall
and Miss Mary Mason as assistants.
The superintendent of soldiers and
sailors reported magazines sent TO
Camp Sheridan.
Song-"rhe Fight Is on"
! Tho superintendent OF social and
! red letter days, Mrs Beach, had
charge Of the program and explained
the need OF this department.
because the women are doing their
utmost to conserve food, we are not
holding social hours but giving our
Our aim during 1918 is to interest.
educate and encourage the people to
! greater activity for state and national
! prohibition.
Mrs. Cunlilfc of Detroit was intro
duced and told how she became in.
tercsted in the l., 7. l.. and gave sew
cral OF her experiences, Mrs. Cunlilrc
gave Il patriotic reading of the sixties
Selling the Farm" closing with
all singing The Star Spangled Ban.
ncr." For an encore she gave Il tenn.
perance reading, The Picture in the
Glass, followed by n reading the l.. Y,
l.. children enjoy Order for Pic.
ture Mrs. Cunlilfe was applauded
and given the White Ribbon salute.
Piano solo, THE Song of the Swal'
lows" Miss Grace Van Wicklen.
Mrs. A. l.. Murry, county president
OF scientific temperance instruction
was present and urged the depart
mcnt be taken up. Also to hold essay
contests with not less than three
schools taking part and with prizes
for the three best essays.
Reading, My Mother Mrs. Mar
shall
, The white ribbon was pinned on
four new members and one associate
. member,
Mrs, Moore gave short talk on
mothers meetings and white ribbon
recruits.
Quartet, Was that Somebody You
Mrs Triton. Mrs LOncy, Mrs Gil
more and Miss McCala.
Meeting closed with the W, c. Y. L
boncdiction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
LIEUT.. HEADINGT0N
INJURED BY BEING
THROWN FROM HORSE

Word that Lieut., julius Heading
ton. formerly Of 4 Battery, had been
thrown from his horse at Camp Sher'
idan Montgomery, Ala, was confirm
ed when Oscar Ransom arrived home
from Camp Sheridan. whore he Is In
training, for a short visit with rela-
ton was "lumed mp" somewhat by the
fall. but that he was going about now
all right He said the accident hap
pened about three weeks ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
HALF HOLIDAYS FOR
SUMMER WILL BE
DISCUSSED TONIGHT

The retail merchants will hold n
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
AT 1880 O'Clock this evening to discuss
the question OF observing n half-holi.
day each week during the summer
months. This question was taken mp
az the luncheon OF the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday hut no definite
conclusion was reached at that time.
Several merchants have different
opinions on the matter and these win
be threshed out tonight II is cX.
pected that the question will he I'm
ally settled at the meeting
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02

men. a patriotic play. minstrel show
and musical comedy
The season opens May with re-
ception and dance, the music to he
furnished by Parller's orchestra Of
Columbus. The afternoon teas. which
We're enjoyed so much by the mem
bers last year, have been retained
on the program. The usual picnic on
July 4, and tennis and golf tourna-
ments will be held at different times
durilg the sumner.
The last dinner and dance will be
held on October 9. the season closing
with the annual meeting and supper
Of the stockholders on November &.
The program follows
May 2-General Club Reception
and Dance, 1:3O p. m. Uarker's Or
chestra).
May Altcrnoon; Auction
Bridee.
May % Subscription Dance, Uar.
ker's Orchestra).
May Minstrel Show. 8 p. m.
May 30 Golf -- Mixed foursome
Match. Sports and contests. 2 p. IN.
June 3-Golf- Spring Tournaments
begin Match-play handicaps; One
for Men and one for Women.
June Subscription Dance.
June G-Afternoon Tea at Four.
June Ladies' All-day sewing
for the Red Cross.
June l4-Men's Smoker with Cab
arct, 1880 p. m.
June 19-S Subscription Dance CPar,
kers Orchestral.
June 20 Afternoon Tea at Four
June Tennis All tournaments
begin.
June q Ladies' All-day sewing
for the Red Cross.
June 2&-Concert. p. m.
July 4-Golf - Mixed foursome
Math. SPORTS and Contests, 2 p. m.
General Club Picnic. Patriotic Play
in Evening
July l1-AfternOon Tea at Four.
July IL Mems Smoker. $50 p. IN.
July IL Subscription Dinner and
Dance, with Cabaret by Club Mem
bers. (Parker's Orchestra).
July 15-Ladies-All-day sewing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
JUST AVOIDS BEING
JAILED; SENDS FOR
REGISTRATION CARD

G, II. Hamilton. formerly of this ci.
ty, found himself in an embarrassing
situation recently in Pittsburgh where
he Is now employed. There men are
stopped on the street by officers and
asked To show their registration
cards, II they cannot comply with
this demand, they are lodged in Jail,
Not being aware of this custom, Mr..
Hamilton did not take his card with
him To Pittsburgh, The result was
that he was asked for his card and
only escaped the cooler" by making
It plain to the officer that he had just
arrived In the city, Mrs, Hamilton
has come to this city to get the card
TO avoid n repetition of the occur
renee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
CAR DRIVERS MUST
HAVE 1918 LICENSE
TAGS AFTER SUNDAY

Sunday is the last day that Knox
county and Mt. Vernon motorists,
operating their cars in this city, will
have an opportunity to drive with
their 1917 license tags and still re-
main within the pale of the law It
is Mayor BARS order that automo.
biles being operated in Mt. Vernon
without 1918 license tags will be stop
ped and their drivers arrested.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
Report Nearly One Half OF
Total Amount For
March
WOMEN ADDRESSED BY
RINGWALT AND SHIELDS
Meet AT Chamber OF Com
merce; Is Units
Report

The reports or IL of the - women Is
war savings societies of Knox county
showed total OF S4,430jS for the
month OF March, when given at the
afternoon meeting held Friday at the
Chamber of Commerce, at which time
Mrs. ID. * Bird, head OF the organiZa-
tiGns, the Rev. W. llamil Shields and
Ralph c. Ringwalt addressed about
fifty women.
The Catholic War Savings society,
organized among the women Of st.
Vincent de paul's church. showed the
largest sales for the month of March
recording s2.lS7o3 nearly onchalt
of the entire sales.
The reports follow for the IL so.
cietics reporting;
Daughters of the King, $270.i7;
Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary, S79.25;
Knox Rcbckahs, $ljG; Christian Sci
encc society, $32,S0; d. A. r., s4a.Oi !;
Baptist Philathea Missionary society
$4d75 Ca holic W. S. society, So, ,lS7 :
03; Congregational w. s. society
/ $G6,9G Shepherds Of Bethlehem
| S3Oj; Order of Eastern Star, s323.3l ;
Daughters OF Pocahontas, Sl0.7i; NJ
/ f. Home Missionary society, sISS7;
NJ H. Foreign Missionary society
. $GGi; Presbyterian Missionary 50
, ticty SliO.92; Presbyterian Gulld
SG7S
AT present there are about IO'
members of these units and IL Is cs
timated that about $4,000 people II
KncX county who have not purchase,
any stamps and II Is this work tina
the women's units have set them
selves TO do. II Is hoped that as hlgl
as 800 members may be secure'
during the next month.
The Rev Mr Shields brought u
the subject of why We Are Fight
reports Of the secretaries OF the van
ious organizations for the sale OF wa
savings stamps.
Mrs. George d. Arndt presided II
chairman OF the meeting.
In his talk. Rev. Shields impresse
upon the women that this war Is
= woman's war and II is the work {
the women "ovcr here" 10 supper
the men who are In the trenches 20
or there" lighting for the preserVj
tiun OF w6munhood
Ralph G, Rlngwalt addressed III
meeting on "One Hundred PerccI
Efficiency" in the sale of war saving
stamps
The reports of the - other soci
, ties for the sale OF war sayint
= stamps will probably be given at ii
!. April meeting when the records
:, the work of the societies for Apr
, viii be reported.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
for the Red Cross.

for the Red Cross
July 2i-Afternoon Auction Bridge.
July 25--Afternoon Tea at Four.
July Subscription Dance
Aug. Ladies All-day sewing for
the Red Cross.
Aug. S--Afternoon Tea at Four
Aug. S-Men's Smoker, 1880 p. m.
Aug. IA Subscription Dance Par.
kcr's Orchestral.
Aug. 15--Ladcs --All-day sewing
for the Red Cross.
Aug. 1S-M Musical Comedy, s p IN.
Aug. 2l- Afternoon: Auction
Bridge.
Aug 22-Afternoon Tea at Four
Aug. 24-Children's Party. p. IN.
Aug. Subscription Dance.
Aug. ~ Ladies' All-day sewing
for the Red Cros
Sept. . Golf - Mixed foursome
Match. Sports and Contests, 2 p, m.
General Club Picnic.
Sept II -- Subscription Dance.
Masked Carnival. Parkcr's Orches-
tra).
Sept. Ladies-All-day sewing
for the Red Cross.
Sept. 16 -- Golf-Fall Tournaments
begin. Matchplay handicaps One
for Men and one for Women.
Sept. l9--Afternoon Tea at Four.
Sept. l9-Mens Smoker. $50 p. m.
Sept. Subscription Dance.
Sept. -Ladies-All.day sewing
for the Red Cross.
Oct. 2 Afternoons: Auct i on
Bridge.
Oct. Afternoon Tea at Four
Oct Q - Subscription Dinner and
General Club Dance. tParker's Or
chestra).
Nov annual Meeting and Sup.
per of Stockholders, $50 p. m. Cab.
aret by Club Members.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
HOLDING NDON-DAY
MEETINGS At SHOPS
Three Inquirers Come For
ward AT M. p. Church
Thursday Night

In the revival services in the NJ. p.
church Thursday night three persons
came forward as inquirers. number
of reconsecrations being reported
from the afternoon meeting. The sub
iect of the sermon last night was
THE New Birth" the evangelist en-
phasizing the gospel teaching as to
the need of conversion Miss Streit-
enbcrger sang "He Knows 1t All. "
Shop meetings arc being held each
day at the noon hour. The song ser
vice will begin at o'clock Friday
night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
All-Day Servings For Red
Cross Planned For
Women
TO OPEN MAY z WITH
RECEPTION AND DANCE
Golf And Tennis Journeys
Scheduled; Program
For Season

An unusually attractive Country
club program has been arranged for
this season by the various commit
tees. Many new features will be of
forded the members, all of which will
help to make the Country club very
inviting this summer. The innova.
tiCns include all.day servings by the
women eight times during the sea-
son. smokers with cabarets for the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
SMALL BLAZE BURNS
PAPER FROM WALLS
Fire Department Called To
Bowers Home Thursday
Evening

The fire department was called 81
the home of Robert Bowers on the
corner of Howard street and Wilson
avenue aboIt 6 o'clock Thursday ev-
cning when Il little boy who was play
ing with some paper and matches set
the latter on fire, resulting in small
blaze Little damage was done. The
paper was burned OFF the walls of one
room. but that was all
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
INDUCTION STAY Is
ORDERED BY CROWDER
UNTIL CASE IS HEARD

A stay of induction into military
service of Donald II. Harper has been
ordered by Provost Marshal General
Crowder, pending the hearing of his
claim for deferred classification by
the presidential board. The order
was transmitted to the local board
Friday through Adiutant General
George II. Wood
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
GETS PROMOTION

GAMBLER, March 29--D. L. Frye.
who for many years has been Pennsyl.
vania station agent, has been pro.
NOTED to the agency of the railroad at
Millersburg and will go there at once.
Mir Armstrong, who has been acting
as special agent at Millersburg. is
named to fill the vacancy here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02

Anthony Helen of Gambler spent
Saturday in this city.
George Sweet Of Marion street left
for Chicago Saturday on IL business
trip.
bier street spent Saturday in Colum.
bus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02
PRISONER DISCHARGED

The man who was arrested by the
ierini in South Vernon Thursday af-
moon and charged with a threat to
Isault was released by Mayor Bair
-riday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-02

The Latest News. Told in Full
Daily In The Banner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
OLD GOLD
PRINTING
STAMPS AND COINS y
STORAGE
FIDELITY .FIREPRooF WAREHOUSES;
is17-1S19 MARKET ST.

SQUARE DEAL STORAGE CO, IS N. 5ed
st special rates to and from New York,
Boston and Washington. Belmont 0osl
concrete Hrep warehse
- n, Ihiis. Stor, Co.. 2n33 Lehirh. Dit 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

CHESTNUT, 2O42--NicelY furn shed and un.
furnished rooms in up-to-date apartment
houqe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
THE UNION, JUNK co.
ROOMS FOR, RENT

BROWN 13l1--Second front; gcntlcman's =
CARLISLE ST. 417-AnN ono Of the follow
Ing 10 be had In private house, blocks
from city Hall: Large front room, with pri-
vate bath: large double room. with or with
out kitchenette; . connecting bedrooms and
bath Apply or nhone Locust G5Si W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
GERMANTOWN
LOGAN HOMES $4,000

semidetached English homes on 1Ith 81.
north OF Ruscomb St, large rooms, hsrd-
wood floors hot-water heat wen puit' con-
venientiy located; easy terms.
J.y. JACKSON co. o1ssin:t ss,s st at
ao,,leva ra Branch Office Rising sun ave.
and NJ H. Boulevard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
A MERTON HOME

~. a00-North Side. Near Station-s20 600
we oulld z garage to suit YOU at cost, bal
an,e moIthly pawn ents. Open every day.
JAMES r. SCOTT PHONE MERTON h1H
NARBERTH = New houses from $1,000 To
$40 900. Apply>HARRIS, Real Estate. op-
rNsl,e station. Narberth. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING
GERLACH carpet, rug cleaning and securing
works: make old rugs new. Estab. 20 y's.
Phone Tioga i8l5. 11th and Westmoreland.
FOR SALE
BEDROOM. dining room. living room suits,
odd pieces. rugs and Anameled beds. slight
w damaged 10y our recent fire 26O-62 s, 5th,
BILLIARD, pool. comb'n, ID hand, bought.
sold rented, exCh. KeafeI. $40 Glrard ave.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Large line desks. safes. files. cabinets and
general office furniture. store fixtures.
WE Buy. Sell and Exchange
PATTEN FURNITURE co,
LOCUST 4O70. 1927 ARCH ST. RACE 2eoa.
OFFICE FURNITURE for sale; office for
tent. i0l North american Bldg.
PIPE aud ittings al sizos bought and sold
Phila 2d,Hand Pine co. 1908 ~ I'd st.
sAFEs-F!reproof closing,' out 90 slightly
used; some WIN lhln walls, ~ " Fourth.
ONE SQUARE PIANO for sale. in good con.
dtion. Apply al 5517 Master su
t25-FINE OLD VIOLIN good tone. best
OF condition. Haas, 1896 N. 10th st.
Si.75--SPANISH LEATHER travelling bags
IS inch. Haas 1885 N. 10th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

= - =
wosx ron YOUR COUNTRY
DO IT NOW
+ AZ THE CHESTER sH1PBuiLDINo CO.
CHESTER. PA.
pHEPBurLDINo MECHANICS WANTED
& 1.aborers
'II Riveters
Holders-on
Reamers
t Rcamers' helpers
ship carpenters
. Scaffold builders
Sheet metal workers
Punch and shear men
First-class machinists
CHESTER sruPBuILDrNG CO, PHILA.
si4 N. 18TH ST.
CHESTER sHIPBUILpING OFFICE
FRONT AND KERLIN SITS. cHEsTER.PA
15ie ARCH ST. PHIILA' PPgL
APPLY TO U. s. EMPLOYMENT AND
SERVICE OFFICE
9TH AND sPRoun SITS. CHESTER, PA
or nearest U. s. Employment office.
BRING this ad with you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
WANTED

A., 1st-f,
ava hS antiques, American furniture car
psts plahos players, bric-1-brac. house.
nn'u M goods IN gen, wanted: PROMPT att. TO
~ ~ orders. no matter how large or small: let
~ tst.. before selling TO any ono clse we nay
,,tv,,esi cash prices a remove ut once. SAM
tlKNLTuRE CO 3l2o " 22d st. Toga 42Is.
BEDS. rugs. carpets furniture, stoves. news
pap rs rags, metals. iron, old clothes;
we pay 20Po more than pedders. Write or
call Preston 1856 37to Lancaster ave.
-ONEEDA PAPER AND METAL. co.
CAST:oFF CLOTHING AND SHOES
nnught OF men, women and children. also bed
ding, quilts, BLANKETS, sheets. etc. Best prices
nald; be convinced; call or write Bell phone
MARKET 24iS w. " stern. s37 y 18th ct.
FOR AMERICAN SERVICE
WRITE OR PHONE PRESTON 5iOt w
, THE UNION, JUNK co.
a620-3i-s3 CUTHRERT Sr.
Newspapers. rags. furniture carpets, stoves,
iron. metal. feathers. ANYTHING. anywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
Observation-Disclosures

HIGHLAND PARK-Ncw stucco dwelling,
II rms. tile bath. h.-w. heat, gas and 81.
lot 50X13O: min. from Goth st, terminal
$1,000. Geo l.. Barnes 1901 Chestnut St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
BOARDING
SUBURBAN
SANITARIUM MS

PHYSICIAN will take In his home several
recuperatinE patients requiring CHEEKY en-
yironment: excellent food: light nursing;
highest medical references. 1874. Ledge!
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS WANTED

MANY patriotic persons sell us their dia-
monds TO buy bonds; II YOU contemplate this.
see US at once; 10000 worth wanted we
nav the highest prices In the city. Kelly &
Co. 032 Chestnut St Suite 21-22. Private.
second foor, over Childs's. -
HAIR COMES OFT IN THE FALL Get A
now growth started. Begin now. You will
he surprisingly gratifed with the results OBJ.
tanned. Specialists in scientific treatment OF
badness and all forms Of hair and scalp dis
orders J, A. JOAN. 1918 CHESTNUT ST.
oAMAGE claims, business & other difficulties
handled. accounts collected etc. bank RET :
YOUR advancing any fee. Mutual Adjustment
Co. Room 429 Heed Bldc.. 1918 Ftlbert 81.
ELECTRIC Treatment nd manicurinT Room
los Heed BldG. ,l2i5 Filbert Pm. FIJI. sas2
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT, phv sicsl Gull
ture 3Oo S. Broad ST. Hours 10 to 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

OVERLOOK, $3.50 City ave.---Lot 115x4oo:
$50. 600. Apply HARRIS, Real Estate.
opposite station Narherth. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19

GERLACH carpet, rug cleaning and scourin
works; make old rugs new. Estab 20 ~
Phone Tiosa 1918. 11th and Westmorelant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-19
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM wanted by gentleman, convrnient TO
West Philadelphia station, with private
family. 3 I27 Ledger Office.