davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-27
DROWNED AT RossvILLE
Body Found on Edison Dock by Two
Employees.
BIZ YpeciaI C-orrespondsnf-

ToTrENyILLE. Aug. 81: - The
body Of an unidentified drowned man
about twenty-five years old. was found
yesterday morning off the Edison dock
at Rossville. The body was found by
Martin and John Schmardel of Ross
VILE employees at the plant OF the Edi-
son Company. The police of the Tot
tenv.lle station were notified and Pa
trolman Romer was SEN TO take
charge OF the body until the arrival
of Assistant Medical Examiner Mord
who ordered it removed to the city
farm colony near Richmond.
The man was aboat five feet eight
inches tall Inc weighed about les
pounds. He was stocky built, clean
shaver. had brown hair, dark eyes and
teeth filed with gold. On the little
finger of his left hand was a gold
snake ring with the stone missing. He
wore a pair of Crown overalls, white
cotton outside shirt. with black
stripes. black late shoes, no stockings
or underwear. In the pockets of the
overalls were a small penknife and
two dice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-27
SALE FOR RED CROSS
Slight Falling of IN Attendance Last
Week =

TOTTENvILLE. Aug. 27:-Forty-
one workers wer out at the meeting
of the Fifth Ward Branch of the
Richmond Chapter of the Red Cross
yesterday. This is a falling off in at
tendance but the hot weather and a
number being cu tof town on vaca-
ton is believed to be the cause
There were 4S9 pieces Of surgical
dressings made during the day. to-
gether with 1872 pads. Thirty-four
pairs of seeks. one sweater, four he'll
NETS and tour pairs of wristlets were
received.
The branch Is going OF conduct a
sale at the stand at Bentley street
and Arthur Kill road Saturday and
Monday, Labor Day. They will sell
sandwiches, ice cream, cakes and
homemade candy during both days.
The pageant. entitled Columbia
Calls" under the auspices of the Girls
Community Service, that 1r to be
given It the school Friday r ght for
the benefit of the knitting fund, is
progressing and everything points to
a big success of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-27
SUBURBAN NEWS
PARTNERS FALL OUT
Stonaker & Casey to Present Their
Case in Court.

Case in Court.
JAMESBCRG, Aug. 27-Differ-
ences between the members of the
firm of Stonaker & Casey, doing q
general feed and grain business In
town, has caused legal action to be
started. There will be a hearing be-
fore Chancellor Walker at Trenton or
September 6.
The firm of Stonaker & Casey was
organized in January, 1915, and all
went we'll until last week when James
Casey. Junior member of the firm was
latter Is alleged to have declared that
Casey was but an employee and he
forbid him admittance on the prem
ises and denied him any further share
in h profits OF the firm. On Friday
Chancellor Walker, at Trenton, Issued
an injunction against Stonaker con
Quoting the business other than as
heretofore as Stonaker & Casey and
to keep an accurate record of the
business done and report at the hear
ing September 6.
Mr.. Casey declared that he had
nothing to say when seen and referred
the writer to his, partner, Mr.. Ston-
aker. The latter declared that Mr..
Casey vas never a member Of the
firm and hat he simply was an en-.
ploye. The firm name Of Stonaker &
SdSCy Is pdlLbcO Al ldI6c i6btcIS On lnc
building and all checks were made out
and signed by both members of the
firm.
1t is alleged that the money ad-
vanced to finance the firm was given
by q relative of Mrs. Stonaker and
that the firm was paying of this in
debtedness Mr.. Casey putting his ex-
perience against the financial back
ing of Stonaker.
The firm was doing a business 'cloe
to $4,000 yearly and Mr.. Casey de-
clares that this was divided in two
equal parts. He also said that the firm
was never Incorporated, but was or
ganized by a verbal agreement and
that the stationery and checkbook
will show hat both were equal
shareholders in the profits.
Alfred March, of New Brunswick,
represents Mr.. Stonaker, while John
p. kirkpatrick is looking after the in
terests of Mr.. Casey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-27
lords

Miss Mary Hanson, of Perth AM
boy, was visiting her sister, Mrs. An
drew Oleson, Saturday night.
Miss Florence Walters spent San
day afternoon with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Walters, at Lafayette Heights.
Miss Fannie Romer, of Keasbey,
and Miss Jennie Connolly, of New
York, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Stevens Sunday after
moo
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ernst, of Ford
avenue entertained out-of-town rela-
tives Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Murk, of Lafayette
Heights. spent Sunday with friends
In town.
Many of the young people enjoyed
the bathing at Kearney's Point Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Murdoch was an out
.of-town visitor Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-27
TRAIN FOR WoRkMEN
Runs From TottenvfIle 90 Downey's
Shfpyard on North Shora

Runs From Tottenxflle 90 Downey's
shipyard on North Shore
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 27.-A special
train for the beneft OF the men en-
ployed at the Downeys shipyard on
the north side OF the island was put
into operation yesterday on the Staten
Island Rapid Transit. The train, con-
sisting OF two cars and an engine,
leaves the Tottenville station at 6
o'clock IN the morning and makes
stops at Prince Bay. Great Kills, New
Dorp and Dongan Hills on the Totem
Vile division and Port Richmond, Ma
riners Harbor. Arlington on the north
side Of the island. The return trip IS
made at night leaving Downeys at Q
o'clock and making all stops arrives In
T~otenvifie At 7 o'clock A special tariff
OF fares under agreement with the
~shipbuildin8 M railroad adminiefra-
ton a. taos Tor twelve strip tickets
have been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-27
was Buried al JamesburQ.

JAMESBURG, Aug. z1-Funeral
services were held on Sunday at the
home Of M. b. Lokerson at Asbury
Park for Mrs. Emma William Loker-
son, who died Thursday. Rev. DIR.
Atchley, pastor OF the First Baptist
church and Rev. DIR. Gorley, pastor
of the Methodist church. of Asbury
Park, conducted the services. A short
service for the dead was read at Fern
wood cemetery. Jamesburg, where in
.terment was made In the family plot.
the Rev. DIR. Gorley officiating.
Many handsome floral offerings were
received, among them being one from
the First Baptist church. of Asbury
Park, of which the deceased was a
charter member. She was in her sew
entieth. year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-27
MADE THINGS LIVELY
Auto Party Got Into a Dispute Over
Lost Hat at Keyport.
BIZ SDecf0f Torreenoudsnf


Lost Hat at Keyport.
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 27:lTwo men
were placed in the borough jail Sun
day evening after having made things
lively in the vicinity of the drawbridge
over the Matawan creek for some time
before an officer could be secured to
arrest them. A car in which five men
were riding came from the direction
of Cliffwood toward Keyport and when
directly on the bridge, one of the oc-
cupants lost his hat In an effort to
secure 1t, all five men left the car and
a dispute is said to have followed, dur
ing which a free for all fight ensued.
An officer was summoned and
George NJ. Mason responded, bringing
two of the men to the borough Jail.
These were bruised and bleeding AMI
one had his shirt torn to shreds. They
were locked in the Jail to be given a
Fearing before the recorder. The
other three, seeing what was bound
to occur, made a hasty get away up
Washington street toward Oak Shades
where they are said to live. It is
thought the men were all intoxicated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-27
Theatre News
nffmaa

Lovers of Charlie Chaplin slap-stick
will be delighted with his new Essanay
comedy, Triple Trouble to = be
shown at the Ditmas tomorrow and
Thursday, as the action Is fast and
furious, there being no end of mixups,
with the famous comedians comic
antics overlapping all. Edna Purvt-
his cast add to the fun.
The comedy Is greatly enhanced by
the speed with which n event fol-
lows another. In fact, the action al
times is violent, with the characters
appearing in seemingly neck-breaking
situations.
Chaplin also introduces many new
stunts in this film which bring oars
Of laughter.
Though in this picture Chaplin oc-
cupies the humble post of janitor In
the home of an eccentric inventor, he
is enabled at the end to prevent Ger
mar spies stealing a wonderful new
wireless explosive"
In the course of the action OF
American A~ristocracy," also to be
shown tomorrow and Thursday, Doug
las Fairbanks, who plays the lead, has
to Jump from a soaring hydroplane
to q speed boat and do a deal Of SWIM
ming in the briny. These scenes were
taken for the greater part in New
York harbor, and by special permits
sion OF the Secretary of the Navy, the
United States torpedo destroyer Pat
terson," was used in the chase of the
private steam yacht which was sup
posed to be carrying the ammunition
to Mexico. As may we'll be expected,
these views are mos exciting and af-
ord opportunities FOR plenty OF
physical action that are taken advant.
age of to the full.
With the announcement that Wed
nesday nights performance woufd
terminate the engagement of Mr..
Lewis and his company in Perth AM
boy expressions of regret were heard
on every hand and again demonstrat-
ed the great number Of friends the
Jack x. Lewis Stock Company has
made since opening here seven weeks
ago.
Opening Thursday the big soldier
of the Eighth Battalion fund, there
are sixty of the soldier-actors and
musicians and a real treat is in store
for those who attend these perform
ances.
Another wonderful success was
registered by the Jack x. Lewis Stock
Company yesterday when they pro-
aueed George Broadhurst;s great
American play, Bought and Paid
For" As Robert Stafford, tho mil
lionaire who Bought and Paid For"
his wife. Mr.. Lewis CAV a character
ization that was a surprise and de-
light to his admirers Miss Grandin
in the role of the girl who is bought
and paid for" gave a beautiful per-
Torrance while Miss Nell Walker and
Charles Montgomery took care of the
comedy in a way that kept the andi-
ence in an uproar at all times while
they were upon the stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-27
KEYPoRT ACCIDENTS
Boy Hit by Automobile-Farm Hand
Has Foot Crushed

bu Specfdt correspondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 27:-Raymond
Huse, the ~six-year-old son of George
Huse. who resides on Front street,
was struck by a passing automobile
Sunday afternoon and received pain
full injuries. The child was playing
In the street when the car, driven by
a resident of Ocean Grove, struck
him. He was placed in the car and
taken at once to the office Of DO
Walter b. Allen, who found that the
boy had received bruises about the
body, bad scalp wounds, q severely
bruised right arm and other injuries.
10 Romano, who Is employed on a
farm near the Hazlet ~staiont, received
a painful injury Saturday when q big
work horse stepped on the arch of
his foot, breaking the arch and bad
.ly< crushing two toes The man was
taken to the office Of DR.. w. B. Allen.
There is a possibility that the toes
may have to be amputated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-27
ELKS PLAN OUTING
Staten Island Lodge Going &c Midland
Park Tomorrow
BIZ Special Co-rrespondene.

By Special Correspondents.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 27:3The
q nnal outing and clambake OF Staten
Island Lodge No. 4S1, b. p. O.%Elks,
will be held tomorrow at Midland
Park, Grant City. The proceeds this
year will be turned over to the Elks
Soldiers and Sailors Fund, Breakfast
will be served from IL to / o'clock
and the bake will be ready at 1880
o'clock. John Boss, of Tottenville,
will have kcomplete charge of the
bake and Otto Reckhow, OF Totem
Vile, will be the caterer.
A. feature of this years outing will
be a game of baseball between mem
bers of the Elizabeth Lodge of Elks
and members of Staten Island Lodge
OF Elks. There will be othe- attrac-
lions during the day. Members will
20 down to the park early in the day
and spend the entire day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-27
Renoye German Paintings at
Honolulu.

(Associdfed Prsss CQ-rrespondeMce.1
HONOLULU. T. H. Aug 17.-Large
oil paintings OF Marshal Blacher and
Frederick William III or Prussia.
presented 10 King Kamehameha III.
nearly . century 3 BY the Prussian
government. have beer removed from
hhe walls pf the capitol building here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-27
Holland Now Lacks Raw Cotton

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27-The stocks
of raw cotton in Holland have been
used up to the last fiber. and some
spinners have begun spinning paper
yarns. Most spinning mills and
weaving sheds. however, are idle.
The working people are employed
raising crops or making roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
CITY MANAGER
ADDRESSES

Nearly half g. huuudrci ludIc, we've
present ut tho meeting ui the Equal
suffrage league Thursday afternoon 90
h',r Mr. paul g. Rcdingtou. the now
r.fy manager discourse Dn Plans tur
tltir Work The spurious rooms at
Mrs. \. g. Stroup tasteful home
were Hllcd O. th visitors and members oi
o., league when Nj Rcdiugiou began
promptly ~ the hour set for his ud.
,'os,. The announcement by the host.
,.~ that numerous telephone messages
from civic enthusiasts. requesting thJ.
their pet projects for improving the
city be laid before the manager. did
NOT discomfort Mr.. Rcdington. lie cN.
pressed himself a. HAPPY 20 Doe mott.
fed of complaints AMI pleased 80 ud.
dress an organization of representative
lvdics of Albuquerque.
1T IS the right of this organization
or any society or any individual IL
present requests, aud TO freely c%riticiz,
the city management. MI complaint,
viii be welcomed. and constructiv,
criticism invited, and assurance is Civ
en- that all these will ho attended 10 H.
the time and manner that seems best.
declared Mr.. R~edington in the preface
~ % genuinely inspiring talk that rang
true with sincere plans TO please. 2,
serve and TO better the community. Il,
said IN part:
Among the several needs of IA,
city is O wholesale cleanup. This is q
reform iu ,.hich YOU ladies may play
% conspicuous part. Nj citizens will b,
expected 90 cooperate with 'hr city
government In making sanitary and
beautiful the uusigbtlv places of tn,
city. Clean sidewalks is one thing that
every householder eau attend 10. II
ever, citizen, man and woman, vii
sweep and spray the walk IN front OF
their owu premises, there viii be- % hl
Improvement In the appearance of At
luQuerqUD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

..rt. 49,
~" "''' "''''' 2. 'N''"'' "''''
Iu'ni d" 'hr 'ii'. particularly Q" the
r,ulfhscckcrs. The new city manage
mon, intends 4, ascertain If an p,.sibI.
'i'" 'u'
""' wv ,i'",' k't W"''
IVY "''' ~ " '"'' ""'
'"' UNIV "''"' W. "''''"h '"'' "''
On.
PM" emu
'".un,"- piH,'' r"n ''" WINS
.'u' Y. '.''o'' 't''H "l We N'" gov
. !, 'L"N
lr' '.'"" ~ "D.,'N
"i l'i'''''
a., '"J
~ -
IN, i,,,
',t ,"iI & ~ II"'',r ,,;n
w. ~ 80 M
IN Wv
WV. ',,''. ',"'I' ''' W.T.
y ' nv, VIZ Nv '"' .''
|' i'yvIl t'''"- ll''''
"'" .''' ~. .". "
", a. ..
'.'''i'' 'I'' ''', ~
~ '"'
guy
..
'' wv F' ''' ' "'. "'
~, ', w pv'',
'"''' =" ''', '''Nl", D. 'i''"''
num- 'u',' ''''."'s ',' NUM- ~, nm"
N"l'.'', wv " '"
apl's' tn.l 'Vuil 'I 'n""u any mere III
u ,'u"lH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
rHREE DAY music FESTIVAL

Preliminary announcement b. mad, CO.,
event Nhlrh promise foo boz 20, big
..' affair unsteady ever staged 900 81
H ru.rgH,. lrugrp-. iu musical 3prrc-
1fI0u Iu Albuquerque haas hrou 600 rapid
rn the pusf frn years. that % seems
...Iuu-. tn spite uf HIr conditions.
'. .ul.r'ukc bigger thing.
'.#ul'rluo b. Goo Ir NUi uu fuu mH-l.
H.. Hr -. drst music festival. 90 occur
20 and - The festival Viii
.. H..,- fun auspices ui 'H, l~urrugnil,
81 ...h. which ta. sponsored -o
..r,.-tai artist concerts here.
U.| I...f. O.. ~'aul,. Solder. ut the p"I.
I.-, .. lu. arts, university VIII hr fhr
director.
I.. ..-.Isul win consist of tHrrr e.u
,.|.. .r. ,rr nf winch would Doc uul .f
'U. .Hrg. ON Monday evening
l.u "I. tIosu will h, 600 a|rti.i-'
..u.... .II,.uu'pd iu IH Nr-. \..
I..r H... whose -.I.udII work .r
.0. E.. Crosse concert lu.t ~rurcmh,.
W|. Do. ..uembrrcd; Thomas s.. ,iri.
i..u bon. f.Ha. Of Pueblo Colorado. who
during .. 'ay iu Albuquerque. vg. uur
.. 'H. W.. sought after singers ut thr
'F. N 0HrI-tiau WAS formerly -Hlo.
.' .f #.u.fs cathedral. tIatcINuI
1000. ." DO. |. 700. |.
-.. INI|. 'Huur. .u'r o' bDs NuIu,-
.nI 49, -.I.r 20. piano -oloisf. Tho
.IsDf.|. ...ra chorus win nnr,nr boz
a u4mnur.
IuD.i.. .|Ifuluuuu, toauaJv '2 u'
u Nh ~.Ipr win give 20 lecture rr
...nI ." ... Music of the Future. - 90
study u. m... after the war This ir
forrest 10. 500 r.t win pc fully iltustrut
cod hy p.an. mhcrs from the modcrus
u.luH.u- N..us.,. Rnyrl. Scriohiu
.tNr| Scott. Dm.ugcr. MucDownll aud
urn...lU ..I... 10 uf which VIII ho
moss Cd. ~NIN.r.rrlu, audiences. tie win
iu u+-I.'.. b.. Mrs. Kathryn Or.mmcr
Fn'ir' .".run. in group. ot modern
.0ug-.
Tuesday evening. January 22 thr FINAL
r.urrrt wlI' lo fho presentation rt Men
drls-0Nu. lr.u' urliorio, "Eliiut.' hy
tho I"Nrfn5putIE .Iah community chorus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
Additional Society

Mr.. aud Mrs George Valiant.
Mr. and Mrs George Kiock
Dr. and Mrs. G.. = NyIundrr-s
DR. and Mrs. IrRoy prior.
N;. uud Mrs. G.. J.. Brooks.
Mrs William Childcrs.
DR.. George n. Angle
Mn. Julia Brown.
Mrs Margaret Mcdlrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

Mrs. William Moore Combs viii uIWu u new Cin~~
tn Kindergarten on Wednesday, january 9TH. Np-
pll,,tion made Immediately viii hc appreciated. Ia
addition to musical kindc rgartcn, the regular kin
dcrgartcn conrSc ~ taught, covering stick laying.
paper cutting and folding. paper construction work.
clay modelling, sewing, weaving, sicnciling aud par
quctrN.
individual piano and pipr organ Instruction.
primary, intermediate aud advanced grades.
STUDIO. woMNN'S CLUn studio Phone ST.
IlcsidcuaC Phone aiIp.J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
TO sTAGE OPERA

Vocalist Ut 'hu high school rhurH,
ar" &c. slug $500 opera next month. Miss
Mabel shelton. fte capable music I"uI
rJ. ha- outlined uluu- for 1000 opera Goo
Boz, ruuct,I auI sung by students. Thl.
ghouu6~ BOO sentiment. Boz pep AND music
THAT uau newer die. That Ni-. shelton
will iu.tIil Iu 'i, Interpretation. an tine
iu~pirItiug singing. orchestral music
and acting 'IHf the opera suggests ig
assured The announcement ot 'h, date
will Lc made later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
BIRTHDAY

Ms WiliUm Iriscr was '-i1DI VoUI,
old last Thursday. IN celebration of
tu, event. thirty close lricHd- of MI
aud Mrs. Xciscr vtrc invited 90 Accept
the hospitality of the Young couple and
enjoy the game OF five hundred. Prizes
lof xiii were won 10y Mr,. l.ochs aud
I-aur Singer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

/ I f hHmH nNuH.Ha UgN .HHLLHM fIANU NH .AH
IT, WV
nn. - ,Ja ma ,.,.II. ,...nLn.s
II, ,L, .nn,I. I'd" w. .,.,. ..s ~" ''aJ
nfris,r.,t,n tr..I ,.., ID, S.,,, r.,
I1rr;,, al. .-I.......I ..,,.n,a.n
H.. 1,u""C MN" ,.,
,I.,..I ,Li. lie
wb. ..L,,it, ., a.. ,.., ..5 J,., ur a.,
|rlous mi .u,.;c..t.,. f,r ,b. ~"
rt,m ~ s,oh rb. .,u,.n, ...
l-1.t"o,,,b, a.. I..bI ELL Wn
nrv u,,.ii.,, w. a. a.. Nc,i,n Ia
n.,,, n,,l .b.i,n.,n ~,
I,-r-,,I,.J .v .,In..,,.,, .J-miniIr,U,,
|..1r,I nb.t ain .... ,u.L f.r ,,,.
,... 3D., d.. go.
Nr. IA nj I,.H... ,n. first l,,I, of
.t4r state. hcnd ,r .,...uI women an
,-,rf.ot,,s anJ .n, G.. u,p ,.,,,,.r
]c,..o ,n .. a.. ,. .,,,,g rnm
IAN. ..,li,r, A.. .t.. -..t. r,r,,,I ..
N,,.,a,I I.t.,s. i..... .,b.r s,a,,s
lbpJ t9k,r nm .,.t. .r.ar,gati,r. u..
lYt mi. u,tbcri,. q. L,r ..ltr.. A..
nj ..u.I r. f
i..rti,. ....cJ ,L...U. ,n,. ,,. t.lr
rrr,irti,, ,Wr.. ..I .,.t.I tbo, go
XII. A., Ii,J... ..I I,.t ",,,,,,,
I.t. f.. ., ILL.,.
,..w., -, toor,G. '..u. XXI. NJ D..
..t..J . f..,t Id
I..,.., Nj ...n.,,., -, p.,.,
Lad. , ,.,. - . a.,
u.l., n u,vr,lJ. .r N,.,. All, iL.
~ - I.r .s
- Xxx .,.... .,D.
,.,. .In ..I r,.,t.,i
IT,, w. No.. ..t. .... 49,
- ,h
A., -, ..' ,..,
\+, 49,. 'l,.. M .,,.. ba,. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
INDUSTRIOUS KNITrERs

TVeTN hOdN N NUITIWp n n Nam \
school Mud nearly everybody in the
purish ui the immaculate Conception h
knitting. There may be "a few slockcrs,
but they have not been noticed yet,
rh. industrious girls Of 81 Mary
school have lately completed eleven
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
For Sale

POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
on some of the following properties
206 w 3Oth ST., r, B, p; large lot
1901 w. 10th St., r. B. p, II.
iiO5 w. Eighth St., If r, B. II, P.
1929 Madison St, r, 3, P,
222 \. Harrison st, r, p, II, store.
7O2 Adams St., s r, B, p, II.
222 W. 25th ST., Z r. b, p. II.
1928 :. Broome St, r, B, P, II.
il3 w. 18th ST., r, B. p. II.
? Fifth Ave. r, B, P, II.
500 Poplar ST., r, B, II.
1910 Lancaster Ave, r. B, p, II.
g24 Vandever Ave, 6 r, B, p, H.
72i Bennett st Il. :.
s2s- $50 Bennett St., r, s.
AS Lombard ST., r, 5.
1907 to 1915 Lobdell Sta r. ;.
COZ Poplar St, fl r. B.
1920 Pine St., r, b, p.
sO7 Lombard. St., r, b.
923 Kirkwood St. Z r, B, p.
40 Delamore Place. 6 r, B, p, H.
we have list Of investments, $500
down viii buy some OF the above
homes.
w. V. MONTGOMERY,
D. & A. $40. 9i95k ORANGE ST.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
Free Employment Ads.
For War Heroes!


Soldiers Sailors aid them securing employment
soldier OF advertisement
position without charge presentation OF his honorable discharge
the his enlistment with information the
when he will be
published absolutely without
their
their
ma
All residing whether native Delaware
in, ,ted TO take OF this offer at
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
SITUATION WaNTED-MALE.

VOUNG MAN DESIRES EMPLOYMENT
Il after o =. NJ. every evening. Address
s. Reich 1876 Nandever Ave. dec2l-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
EoR SALE

nor sALE-TALKING MACHINE AND
Il SO records, in good condition; SIS
each. I'LL French st. /dec21-3t
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
Rates For Water

Consumed by Meter Measurement
EFFECTIVE, JANUARY ist. 1919.
First Two Thousand l2,0O0) Cubic Feet
or less, per quarter. at 20 cents per thou-
sand
Next Three Thousand (3OOQl Cubic Feet
or less per quarter at GO cents per thou
sand.
All In excess Of Five Thousand (5.O00l
Cubic Feet. per quarter, at 55 cents per
thousand Cubic Feet.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

EIRsT PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
! = lists Church. Inc, sU5 West 81. Ser
vices Sunday evening. Messages by Mrs
De Laney. Special vocal and instrumental
music. dec20-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
HELP WANTED.

NTAIL RRIERs-CoAiMENCE 81 900
Nl year Examinations coming Sample
questions frec. Franklin Institute Dept
k. Rochester, N. Y. dec2-lm.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
WANTED.

I DON'T CARE WHAT YOU HAVE FOR
sale. I will buy it n. Sl0yin. G07 w.
Front St. Phone 10l3-W. deco -6m
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

GAVE ON YOUR TIRE BILLS BY HAy-
- ing the Armstrong Retread" put on
your old tires. Guaranteed for 5000 miles
against punctures, rim cuts and blOwOuts
We do tube and tire vulcaniz.ng. Give us
an opportunity II prove our statements. y.
G. Roller, n. Il. Corner Ninth and Monroe
SITS inay3l-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
MILLINERY

Ar X. KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
A1. and West SITS. Now is the time to
have your wells cleaned. Phone Oils.
may1-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
PALMrsr.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

Belascio Detective Agency
913 Market St. Evidence secured In al
vorce. criminal and legal cases. Phone
221s-W. apr10-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-12-21
ROOMS FOR RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
4 rent. Apply 1902 w. Third st. dec2
Evening journal., 1918-12-21

oo4 n. Harrison. 0 7. b. p, h......S8soo
oi4 oHan kah Sqfsn lyitS posssessIon sss % os 500
s3i Vandever Ave, z r. b. p, h......$25Oo
327 W. 23rd ST., S II & B, square 80,
The best location north of Brandywine.
$40 W 26th ST., 6 Il, & III. W.
heat; nice home .....--........-Sill iluo illeoS,
d9= SboiIcross Ave q n a B...... 50 600
100 NJ si,tb ~ a X & R........ 50 500
5ai7 tvaebins-ton 81 a r. a B...... s.. zoo
2ll W 18th St, K, 3 & Fl. W. heat. 5000
2512 w. 18th ST., r & B............S $500
35i0 washington ST. z II & B.. .$3 800
231i Jefferson St, Z, B. IT W
heat; square plan; corner house, 80.
hargaln ..-......... ...s....... :. sNlllVV