davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
GENERAL DECLINE
OF LABOR DEMAND
U. S. Employment Service
Shows Labor Conditions
of Country
CONDITIONS ARE
NORMAL In CITY

Tables have been prepared by the
statistical section Of the United states
Employment Service showing requests
for help from employers as compared
with registrations with the service for
Jobs for the thirteen weeks ending
November 30 which indicate a general
decline in the demand for labor through
out the United States. In a number 0f
sections this decline began early in
September; in others there was an in
creaslng demand up 10 the middle Of
October, Immediately followed by a
sharp decline.
The records OF the local branch OF
the employment service show a grad
ual falling on in demands for labor Of
all kinds for the past two months. At
the present time the demand for skill
ed labor about equals the supply, but
there Is a shortage OF unskilled labor
amounting 30 about one thousand.
In New England. Connecticut shows
the greatest demand. Early in Septem-
Der there were approximately ~ ap-
pllcants for help wanted for every man
registered with the service. This excess
Of demand over supply kept up until
the week OF October 10, when there was
a sharp decline, showing the demand
exceeded the supply by about four to
one. For the week ending November
30 there were requests for al TO every
one which could be supplied by the
service. At the present time the sup
ply about equals the demand, with the
exception OF Stamford. where there Is
slight surplus OF labor.
New Jersey reported an excess OF
demand over registration OF about i35
to 4 on October 26 which declined to
s.t7 TO 4 for the week ending Novem-
Der 30. At the present time the regis
tration about equals the demands.
The southern States show the great
est fluctuations. Florida ranges all the
way from i.3 registrations TO 4 help
wanted TO a demand Of 1874 men to
every one which could be supplied.
This latter condition maintained on
September r. During the week end
ing October 3, the shortage declined
TO slight surplus Of labor, only to
jump back again 10 a shortage OF A
jobs for every man for the week end
ing October 26. By November 30 this
shortage was almost entirely wiped
out.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
Mrs. MARGARET McArEEn DEAD

After one weeks illness, Mrs. Mar
garet McAteer. aged about 62. died sat
urday night az her home. No. 1871
Lowering avenue, from pneumonia. Mrs
McAteer is survived by eight children.
five daughters and three sons, as fol-
lows: Mrs. John Moran, OF phlladel-
phla. Mrs. James O'Neill, OF this city:
Miss Catherine and Annie McAteer, OF
this city. and the Messrs James j., and
Edward s. McAteer. OF this city. and
William f. McAteer. Of Chicago.
The McAtoer boys are well known
In this city Edward 5. McAieer r.
chief inspector Of The Compulsory
Work Bureau. William Il. McAieer l.
connected with the Bureau OF Water
Works Of Chicago. lie is prominent
in Democratic politics In that city, hav-
ing been sent as a delegate 10 the
Democratic National Convention at Bal
timore In 1912. lie Is awaited In this
city now before arrangements will be
made for the funeral Mrs McAtcef
was the widow OF Michael McAteer.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
LIFE PRISONER
SECURES DIVORCE
Mrs. M. A. Powell, Serving
Life Sentence, Says Hus-
band is Unfaithful
ALSO WANTS HIM TO
DIVIDE PROPERTY

Mrs. Mary A. Powell. who is serving
life sentence in the New Castle
County Workhouse for the murder OF
Bessie Albion more than 70 years ago
l.. Superior Court today was granted q
divorce nlsl from ner husband, Alfred
NJ. Powell. on statutory grounds.
Mrs. Powell, who is now more than
GO years OF age, was In court personally
and gave testimony as TO her marriage
20 Powell nearly a quarter OF century
ago. She gave her testimony in a clear
distinct tone and made an excellent Inn
preston with everyone who heard her
Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs.
Powell has been confined in jail for
many years she seemed 20 be In excel
lent health. She was accompanied ia
the court room by Mrs. Gross. wife OF
the warden at the wOrkhouse.
This is the first time in the history
Of this state that a person serving q
life sentence In jail has secured a di-
was represented by John ID. Hawkins
OF Dover. who some weeks ago, made
application TO the Board Of Pardons
iOI PARDON LOT nef.
In addition 20 securing the divorce
decree nlsi which means that neither
party can marry again for one year, the
court on the application OF Mrs. Powell's
attorney. issued a rule on Powell TO
show cause why he should not divide
his personal property and real estate
with his wife. Powell was not repre-
sented In court. Personal service was
secured on him in this case in Dover
sometime ago. II is thought that he
Is living in Wilmington.
When Mrs. Powell was convicted for
the murder OF the Albion girl at Dover
nearly 20 years ago II is claimed that
she had considerable personal property,
on which IL is said Powell realized
about $1,000 on and invested the re
turns. Both the divorce action and
the rule on Powell 10 show cause why
he should not divide his estate with
his wife, Il is claimed Is an effort on
the part OF the unfortunate woman 70
secure the return OF property Justly
hers.
The divorce, as stated. was granted
on statutory grounds. Testimony was
produced 10 show that Powell soma
months ago lived in a boarding house
on East Third street with a woman
as his wife. At that time IL was said
he worked at Carneys' Point.
The Powell murder case was one OF
the most sensational In the history OF
crime in this State. The motive was
said 10 have been Jealousy. Mrs. Powell
alleged the Albion girl was intimate
with her husband.
Judges Boyce and Rice granted the
divorce.
Other decrees were granted by the
court 10 Maria Thornton from Michael
Thornton, on grounds OF desertion
Laura B. Somers from Leon c. Somers
on grounds OF desertion; Martin ]. Mu.
rawski from Mary X. Murawski, OF
statutory grounds. and TO Mary Alex
ander from Lonzy Alexander, on grounds
Of extreme cruelty.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
FUNERAL or John MIHNos

The funeral Of John Mihnos. who
died on Thursday, was held yesterday
at Trinity VI. +. Church. with interment
in Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry. Mr.. Mlhnos was 81 years old and
leaves a wife and one child. He was
born in Sweden and came here about
thirty years ago. He was one Of The
best known and popular merchants OF
the local Swedish population. His flrst
permanent establishment was at Elev-
enth and Head streets, where he open
ed a store. under the firm name OF
Mihnos and Olsen. After considerable
financial success the partnership was
ended by the death OF Mr. Olson. Mr..
Mihnos then went into business for
himself at Twenty-second and Church
streets.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
SENIORS Will GIVE
CHRISTMAS PLAY
Exercises at High School
Will be Held Tuesday.
December "a
"HOLY NIGHT" TO BE
SUNG IN SPANISH

The seniors have the new electric
lighted figures "l9i9' in pllce in the
Wilmington High School auditorium.
The senior ciass. under the direction OF
Mrs. Charles r. Wenlz, Is preparing a
very interesting play. Richard Whit
tlngton." TO be given at the Christmas
exercises on Tuesday OF next week. Tho
senior class, as usual, will be In charge
OF the exercises, and an excellent p-o-
gram Is TO be given.
The Christmas exercises may be held
on the afternoon OF December "a instead
OF the usual hour. at II o'clock In the
morning The matter has not been dcfl-
nilely decided as yet, but because Of
the number OF no-schoo, days during
the autumn term, and the consequent
falling behind In the lesson schedules,
Il seems wise 10 the faculty 10 give
Tuesday morning uninterrupiedly TO
lessons
The High school has taken the short
encd Christmas vacation with a very
good spirit. realizing The amount OF
time subiracted from lessons this fall
However. Il viii mean a number OF
Christmas trips given up by faculty ami
pupils because OF the brief holidays
There viii be one pleasing novelty
In the Christmas music This win be
the singing OF "Holy Night In Span
lsh. by the members Of the Spanish
classes They gave the school a much
applauded rehearsal OF the selection
this morning.
The assembly period today was given
over 10 the rehearsal OF Christmas
music "Noel' ringing out through the
auditorium in the CHEEKY notes OF the
merry season. The orchestra played
some melodious selections. demonstrat-
ing that 10 will have a pleasing part in
the Christmas program.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
ONE MAN BURNED
BY POWDER BL0W-UP

A small explosion occurred in a corn
ing mill In the upper yards OF the du-
pont Powder Company, at Hagley, at
955 o'clock this morning. Twenty-Five
pounds Of powder In the mill blew up.
harry Jacobs, No 6i7 Orange street.
who was cleaning out the mill at the
time. Is thought 20 have created a
spark by friction. Jacobs sustained
superficial burns about the hands and
face, and was taken 10 the Delaware
Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
JOHNSON CLAIMS
BOY ROBBED HIM

on a charge OF highway robbery. Dan
Eel Cummlns was held in $500 bail FOR
upper court by Deputy Judge Hellings,
In Municipal Court. this morning.
Cummlns is alleged 90 have attacked
Philip johnson, near Sixth and King
streets, on Saturday night. and while
he was beating him, a boy about Al
years old. who was with Cummns. Il Is
alleged. went through the complain
ants pockets and robbed him. The boy
escaped.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
NICK CARRIED TOO MUCH WINE.

Nick Clementino, aged %. of New
Castle, was held in $500 bail for court.
by Mayor Cavender, Of New Castle, on
Saturday night, on a charge of having
an illegal amount Of liquor in dry ter
ritory. He was arrested by Frank r.
Haley. OF the Law and order Society,
and William L. Weldin, a special OIL
Ger OF the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, with a gallon Jug
Of sherry wine in his possession, on a
car in New Castle.
Much complaint has been made OF the
carrying of excessive quantities Of
whiskey on the cars and efforts are
being made TO break up the practice.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
WATER BOARD ROIlTINE.

The weekly financial statement OF
The department, as reported today "a
the Board of Water Commissioners
shows the following bank balances
Current fund, S5.iis.29: special fund
S2,4it.93; current weekly payroll, ST.
siOsO; special weekly payroll, sii055
The city pumpage last week amount
ed TO tOOfSs,iOO gallons, an increase OF
2,666,36O gallons over the correspond
ing week OF last year. The city con-
sumption last week amounted TO 9i,
$4,000 gallons, an increase Of 9,ssI, ,OOC
gallons over the corresponding week Of
last year.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
HUSBAND BEAT HER,
WIFE TELLS COURT

With her face badly dscolored and
swollen, the result OF an alleged beat
ing given her on Saturday night by her
husband, Mrs. Mary @. Oliver appeared
against her husband. Walter s. Oliver.
when he was given a hearing before
Deputy Judge Helllngs. In Municipal
Court this morning. on charge OF
wife-beatlng. Mrs. oliver testified that
her husband. under ;he influence OF
liquor, attacked and beat her at inter-
walls for an hour Saturday night lie
had beaten her on several other occa-
siOns, she told.
The case was referred 10 Court Onlcer
Mcdaniel FOR Investigation and was
continued until December 2S.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
MRS THOMAS G. DouD DEAD.

After a brief illness Mrs. Hettie j.
Doud. wife Of Thomas c. DOui. died
at her residence, No. i7Os Pennsylvania
avenue, on Saturday afternoon, aged %
years. Mrs. Doud was the daughter OF
William and Mary Anderson. She was
born and raised at Stanton. and after
her marriage came 20 this city, in 1871
She is survived by her husband. a well
known blacksmith, and also a member
OF the Department Of Elections, and
one daughter. Miss Emma Doud, q
teacher i'm School No. i3. Funeral ser
vices will be held on Tuesday, in charge
Of the Rev. C. L. Candee. Of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church. lntermen'
will be made in the family plot at Riv-
eryiew cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
CHURCH WORKERS FOR
RED CROSS TO REPORT

Joseph s. Hamilton, director OF
churches. requests an workers in the
church Red Cross drive, to report
daily, as follows
Methodlst-A. l.. Johnson, No. West
Eighth street.
Baptlst-Thomas = Taylor, No. 7Oi w
Nineteenth street.
Catholic-peter Horty. Ford Building
Presbyterian Ralph IIolley, No. 2iOl
Washington street.
Episcopalian-Fred Bringhurst. Saw
ing Fund Society.
Friends-Edgar RhOads. Eleventh
street and Grant avenue.
All other denominations are 10 report
10 Mr.. Hamilton, at No. S29 Orange st.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
suErRAGIsrs pRoTEsr.

A number OF women from Delaware
representing the National Women's
Party left this morning on the 500
o'clock train for Washington 20 take
part in the demonstration today.
In Lafayette Park, opposite the
White House. the women planned
10 burn books and speeches OF Pres
ident Wilson. They deemed this a pro-
test against his departure TO Europe
without having succeeded In getting
equal suffrage for this nation.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
Irs GETTING COLDER.

The thermometer took a decided drop
today and a break in temperature is
looked for. The weatherman says it's
going 20 get colder.
With a rainfall OF i.i2 inches in The
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
last night, Wilmington and vicinity eX-
perienced its first heavy rainfall in a
period Of more than six months.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
THROWN OUT OF
HER OWN HOUSE

Alleged to have grabbed Elizabeth
Sheriden by the wrist and thrown her
into the street, at her home, No. 6iI
Lord street, John A. Farren was al
rested, on a charge OF assault and bat
terry and fined $50 and costs by Deputy
Judge Hellings, in Municipal Court
this morning.
Richard Cannon, a Negro, received a
like penalty for assault and battery on
Carrie Jackson a Negress.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
COOMBs TO MANAGE PHILLIEs.

BY lue Onlltu fTtcS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. i6. - Jack
Coombs accepted the proposition 10
manage the Philadelphia National
League baseball club. Coombs wired
President w. f. Baker from Palestine,
Texas. that he felt he should make a
sacrifice TO remain in the profession
which has been so good 10 me-"
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
GRAY GETS SHOCK
WHEN WIRES CROSS

Electric light wires becoming crossed
with the wires Of the Police and Fire
Reporting system yesterday caused
much trouble, the fire house tower
bells ringing at frequent intervals.
While at work on the crossed wires,
James Gray, superintendent Of the po-
lice and fire alarm department received
a shock by touching a police reporting
box, which was charged from the cross
ed wires
Although knocked down, Superinten-
dent Gray was able TO continue his
work.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
THESE MEN MUST
SUPPORT FAMILIES

In Municipal Court this morning,
Morris Arken. charged with breach OF
the peace at the Lynch CONSTRUCTION
Company barracks, was held under a
$500 peace bond.
Michael Chuck was ordered to pay SIS
a week for The support Of his wife and
two children.
Walter J. McEvilly was ordered 90
pay $40 a week for the support Of his
wife and two children.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
CRAP GANG IN COURT.

For playing crap. George Riley, Leroy
Lewis, James Perdy, Hayes Benton,
Henry Wallace, George Allison, Richard
Calhoun, George Wiley and William
Wright, Negroes, and William Taylor
were each fined s. and costs by Deputy
Judge Helllngs, in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
THREE CAsEs CONTINUEp.

Joseph Hession was held in $500 for
hearing on next Monday by Deputy
Judge Hellings in Municiual Court this
morning on a charge Of larceny Of $50
from Robert j. Clark.
Other cases continued were: Amos
Dill, non-support, and Bruno Nish, as
sault and battery, until Friday.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

Among patients treated at the Della
ware Hospital today were:
Helen Joslon, cut finger; William Nc
Cullom, foreign substance in eye; Gui-
seppe Derani, bruised foot; II. Ryder,
sprained wrist: Julian Glinowieski was
treated at the Homeopathic Hospital for
lacerated finger.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
"AH" SAYS POP

"A Christmas Conference is on
now I'll just have this Pa
per round where they can see
this list OF useful gifts they can
get at Mullins, as they know
like anything that comes from
there"
A Bath Robe. So 90 500
A House Coat, s. TO $50
A Rain Coat, $40 TO S35.
An Umbrella, $50 TO $40
A Cane, 81 TO Sc
Madras shirts, g 70 50
silk Shirts. si TO $40
SIX SOx, Coo TO $3.50
Silk Ties, 25c TO $50
Wool Gloves, 81 20 $3.50
Dress Gloves, S2 to s.
Heavy Gloves, . 10 81
Dress Munlers. SOC 10 $3.50
Initial Belts, 81 to $3.50
Initial Handkerchiefs, i5c TO 500
silk Handkerchiefs, Soc TO 81
Fancy suspenders. Soc 90 81
Wool Sweaters. 50 to SIS
Mackinaws. IS to s20.
Sheep Lined Goats, Si2 TO $50
Hat Dept
Soft Hats, 81 90 81
Velours. IS 10 si5
Wool Caps. 75c TO $3.50
Fur Caps. So TO Si5.
Hand Bags, So TO s27
suit Cases, So 10 $50
Trunks, 81 to S3S
Wardrobe Trunks, S35 TO 500
Shoe Dept.
Mems Shoes, $3.50 to SIS.
Boys shoes, So 10 Sc
Little Boys, $3.50 10 50
Slippers, 81 to SO.
House Boots, $3.50 90 $3.50
Boys Rubber Boots. $3.50 and s.
Mems Rubber Boots, S. and Sc
All Clothing
Mems suits. Si5 to SEQ
Young Mems $40 to $50
Boys Suits, $40 to S25
Little Boys, So to $50
Mems OvercOatS, SIS 10 $40
silk Lined, $50 to S65
Montagnacs, SEQ to SO
Fur Lined. SEQ to $3.50
Boys Overcoats. $40 TO $50
Little Boys. So to $40
Fancy Vests, $3.50 to So
White Vests. 81 to s5
Full Dress, $3.50 to SIS
Tuxedo Suits, s25 to $40
Full Dress. SO TO $50
Everything else to wear for
Men and Boys, Young Men and
Little Boys.
Extra Help, Extra stock, Ex-
ira Deliveries.
Save This List
Come Early
Come Now
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
PIsnop MAINE AT MEsLEY TONICHT

Bishop Frank w. Warne. Of India.
will preach at the evangelistic services
in Wesley NJ. Z. Church tonight
Bishop Warne is one Of the most noted
orators in the Methodist Church. He
Is I'm the city to speak at the Centenary
Conference tomorrow. The revival at
Wesley will continue every night this
week.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
NEW SCHEDULE. ErTFCTryE.

The new twenty-minute schedule on
the Chester-Wilmington line of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany went into effect yesterday. The
new schedule is much appreciated by
patrons of the line.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
DIR. RUTHERFORD HOME

Captain ]. B. Rutherford, United
States Medical Corps, has received his
discharge from The army and has re-
turned to his home, No. POI North
Broome street. He will resume the
practice OF medicine.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
CORPORAL BOEHM WOUNDED.

Mrs. Anna Boehm, Of Twenty-eighth
and Broome streets, received word from
the War Department this morning that
her son. Corporal Louis A. Boehm had
been injured in action, but the degree
Of injury was undetermined. He is
member Of Company d. 30Sth Machine
Gun Battalion. He went TO France from
Camp Dix last MAY.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

The Parent-Teachers' Association OF
Richardson Park will meet tonight in
the school house at 8 o'clock At this
time the Christmas, entertainment will
be given.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
CAR LEAVES TRACK

During the fog on Saturday night a
trolley car on the Eastlake line, ran OF
the tracks at the terminal, Thirtieth
and Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
POSTAL INSPECTOR HOME.

Postal Inspector Connor returned
here today after a two months alb
sence In Baltimore, New York and other
places, on government business.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
SOLDIER FINED

John Stevens. soldier. was fined s.
and costs by Deputy Judge Hellings, in
Municipal Court this morning, on a
charge OF disorderly conduct.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

FORD RACER = Runs like neV0
Pulls any hill on high. Special body'
good top, Atwater Kent ignition, spec.
ial carburetor, Klaxon - seal. 90.
Horst, Linglestown, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
Pennsylvania ST

Pennsylvania State Highway De-
partment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed
proposals will be received at said Of
Ace until 10 A. NJ, June 4. 1913, when
scheduled and contracts awarded as
soon thereafter as possible for the
resurfacing with Bituminous materi-
ais on a Prepared Broken Stone Base
OF the following Highways: 1927
linear feet in Northumberland County:
14,759 linear feet in Schuylkill Coun-
ty; 1,027 linear feet in Fayette coun
ty; 25,400 linear feet in Montgomery
and Delaware Counties, and $500
linear feet in Luzerne County. Bid
ding blanks and specifications may be
obtained upon application to State
Highway Department, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

FORD RACER AND ROADSTER.
$4,000 and s2S5.OO. 4-cylinder Max
well Roadster, runs good as new.
Binglestown, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

VACANT HOUSE FOR SALE-Pos-
session at once. Two-story brick. all
improvements. $500 down. Pay as
rent. c. H. Corder. 1890 Walnut
street. Bell 2412R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - On
city property. a farm of lis acres,
miles from city, 2 miles from Rock
vile trolley line, between River and
Llnglestown. ]. X. Kipp, 2203 North
Fourth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

SALE unre-
deemed Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry at
a great saving.
CHAS. ARONSON.
422 Market st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

OLD AUTOS
Wanted; used, wrecked or oIdttmers
In any condition. See ME before sac.
rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto
Wrecking. A.. Sehiftman. 1921 MarKst
street. Bell 8633.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

SECONDHAND MOTOR TRIJCK
FOR SALE CHEAP 2-ton Mach
truck. complete with body. and some
l-ton trucks-are all good bargains
America. Truck Dept. 61s Walnut
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
OFFICES AND sToRERooMs

EzYSzE:N,S :l89gsSyggg >
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

IF YOU WANT TO FIND A BET
TER PLACE TO LIVE, study the
classified ads. If you are a renter, get
value for your rent-money. If you are
thinking of buying, learn about the op-
portunities to buy. They are always to
vertised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
HELP WANTED-FEMIALE

WANTED - Office girl. One that
Understands typewriting: Address. in
own handwriting, r., $685.. care of
Harrisburg Telegraph, giving experi-
ence, If any. and wages required.
GIRLS WANTED - Apply Keystone
Laundry, $40 Harris street.
WANTED = Several inexperienced
girls for good, permanent positions
Apply Harrisburg Bag and Box Co.
1850 Vernon street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
Money to Loan
WHEN YCU NEED MONEY

To meet immediate necessities. aIwava
consult this reliable. licensed bonded
institution chartered under Penns-
laws and financed by local people in
1903 10 save borrowers from extortion.
Cooperative Loan & Investment Co.
204 Chestnut Street
We sell w. s. s. and Thrift Stamps.
WE LEND MONEY In compliance
with Act of June IL. 1915, to individu.
ais in need of READY cash. small loans
o speciality; business onhdentiaI:
payments TO suit borrowers convent
ence; positively lowest rates In city.
PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT cd.
1S2 Walnut Street