davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Nv Rebecca Druckcr

after two winters Of war benefits
~. York has grown hlast. 1t has
whole ornaments Of stars twin
e. for charity, so many that only
aurora torealis or a comet could
,,sv its jaded eye
snt on the Over There Theatre
..cue circuit overseas millions of
.nssment-starved men are not so
~ 10 please. and there lesser lights.
.ms Of whom have never known an
~, greater than the "small time" of
~.deyille. are playing to audiences
s., are limited by the size of no
.,sybouse and to applause that would
.-,,S the walls of the, Metropolitan
opera House
On The eleventh floor of 10 West
|yory-fourth Street, III the office of the
,,.rue. James Forbes, chairman, told
40 something OF the pluck and spirit
:, those PLAYERS. Tho undisturbed half
,,nr he promised me was punctuated
.,ly eleven times by extra urgent in
..,ruptions. while host of routine
EATERS literally champed at his office
:oor All the meeting which marked
10 formation of the league Mr.
g,rbss had cautiously offered UP two
,sars day from his playwriting. The
no hoprs day have grown to sin
.u. Sundays included. and his play
zdt;ng is now dim memory.
The compensation for the days
Gen, in viewing acts by applicants for
rerseas service. assembling units,
,snning costumes, scenery and light
- effects that shall not exceed suit
ne in bulk and wandering through
he labyrinthian maze of passport get
me is in the letters that come back
him.
A unit is group large enough to fill
as Ford in which it travels. II the
yOple are thin there will be five to a
nit if they are fat there are four.
Sch may carry one suitcase, which
;ca!ains all his effects, personal
tsengings and costumes. 4 unit
/ usually made up OF two teams, or
/ zsy be whole team in itself, doing
turn together. but in addition each
adiydua is required 10 be able
I 70 do what is known in vaudeville as
single" which means the ability to
aisrtain alone. The value OF this re-
;sirement is that in spite of its small
xrsonnel it enables each unit to make
IT programme OF SIX or seven num-
NN Thus team does a song and
talre together. later one will recite,
lother play the violin, another do
sight-cf-hand tricks-in that way
s7ing a varied entertainment lasting
al hour and half
The Overseas League has been best
ible to use vaudeville talent because
Taudeyillians carry their material in
eady, compact form. And perhaps no
actors in the Legitimate" have that
sorting acceptance of what each turn
fortune brings, that resiliency to
'asue and the large-hearted, quick re-
'palsa TO the need of the moment.
IBIS is proved over and over again
'aen they go far out of their sched-
led way to give an entertainment al
Sae lonely outpost. And many times
they do much more than is called
10y III their plan Of the days work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Pulchritude or Playsurights
Proves Perplexing Problem,

easy lies the head that wears a crown
most monarchs find it far less incon-
venien. and ignominious to lose the
head than to lose the crown.
First of ALL there were the OPP
pressed and the oppressor. There were
the aged parents and the youths and
maidens eager to sacrifice themselves
to keep their homes sacred.
"Then came the villain, and just as
he was about to crush the aged and
seize the young and beautiful, on
rushed the hero, a splendid, brave,
handsome youth in khaki, and they
knew that they were saved, if only the
khaki-clad knight would hurry and
sharpen his sword, which had been al
lowed to get a bit rusty.
"And then, with bright and shining
blade held aloft, he dashed in and.
striking to right and left, put the mon
ster and all of his unholy aids to
flight.
"And the last act is being written
now' We need not devise a punish
ment for the villain God will do that
Another thing MIR. Strong said that
we always shall remember is this: ga
playwright must have the soul of
butterfly and the hide of rhinoceros;
only the hide must be very loose, so
as not to crush the butterfly, and when
no one is about he may take off the
hide and let the butterfly spread its
wings. But he must always have it
handy, for some one is sure to come
along and tell the butterfly that it has
no wings-that it is only a cater
pillar"
And then We were sure that Mr.
Strong was one Of those sensitive
souls who allow persons to shake his
faith in his own judgment. He imme-
diately confirmed this impression:
"You know, no one really knows
whether he is writing a good play or
/ not. You work and work over your
first act, building up the characters.
and loving them all the time, and then
when it is finished you say: Have l
! written the great American drama or
am | a silly old fool?' And doubt tort
ures your mind until the first night is
over and you see how people feel about
it. That is really the only verdict
worth having"
"Will you tell NE. please" said M.
! Strong, just as though we knew, why
it is that architects and decorators and
nearly everybody else may use the same
ideas over and over, but the public de-
mands something new. always, in the
drama? An interior decorator does a
room in Louis 1V's best style and it is
applauded. But what if one OF us
should attempt to dish up the Lady
Of the Camellias' in 1918 setting
Every one would say: Why, he just
got mis- idea from Dumas
And yet we do fool them for what
are al the Arabellas and Annabelles
and Camillas OF to-day but the Nellies
and the Berthas of yesterday those
ladies who gained their fame through
the sale of cloaks and the running Of
sewing machines ?"
And then we did our bit by relin-
gushing the most interesting inter
vlewee we have had in long time. be
cause he is now in the service of Uncle
Sam. But it was a sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Stars in the Making on
the "Ouer There" Circuit

Here is one instance: certain unit
going by train to Toul was switched
at station to give right OF way to
troop train of cars loaded with men
going to the front The troop train
waited for an hour at the station. tho
mon, of course, not being allowed to
leave the train. The group in the side
tracked car donncd costumes. went in
relays before each car and did it's turn
over and over again, so that every man
IN that train saw it,
One of these. writing to Mr.. Forbes
said: "Reta did her dance TWENTY
seven times and | did my song the
same number of times. The men were
crazy with delight"
That Dance" commented Mr.. Forbes
lis one of the fastest jazz dances ever
done. 1t is terrific physical exertion.
| saw her do it and repeat it for an
encore, and when she finished she was
literally bathed in perspiration How
she did 1t twenty seven times and lived
do not know. But that is the spirit
N''>' N''P'tS ONSi anu ONtI again.
On their way across the line they often
take in the hospitals, whether they are
IN their itinerary or not. There is moth
ing so dismal to the sick and wounded
patients of one ward as to hear the
shouts and laughter coming from an
other ward where an entertainment is
going on. SO they go into each ward,
doing their act over and over again.
and then pile into their Ford to jour
ney over shell-ploughed roads to give
their show to men whose nerves have
been tensed to breaking point by the
featureless monopoly of modern war
fare.
An excerpt from letter by Will
Greasy, of Greasy and Dayne, written
TO Winthrop Ames, gives some first
hand description: "We meet with many
~ drivers, and ~ car means a
Ford 1t also means that it is a Ford
that TOR year or more has been going
twenty-four hours a day and at least
seven days week. There are no cur
talns and no paint on it, no lamps, and
| sometimes wonder if there is any en-
CINE in it. The driver is a minister. a
banker, hotel man, a lawyer drug
anything, everything, except
man who owned or operated Ford be-
fore. But, just the same, there he is
plotting that battered old mass of mis-
MT machinery through the mud and
rain, IN daylight and darkness, through
gas, shot and shell--cold, wet, hungry,
but always cheerful We have met no
other units since we left Paris and
came up to the front Our gas masks
and tin hats are as much a part of our
equipments as our shoes, stockings and
clothing. [ don't know that we could
play our act without the more or less
distant roar of cannon for incidental
music. We have had to dismiss an au-
dlence in order for them to answer a
sudden call to the front. And we have
given that show in theatres, on plat
forms, on dining tables in mess halls.
on the tailboards of army trucks, in
fields, in woods on the steps of town
halls and churches and in between the
cots of hospital wards"
And this from Leo Donnolly. of thu
Shamrock Unit: "Will J. Kennedy is
the social hit, for the simple reason
that he has the wonderful faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

Occasionally in the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre programme for the
Robert Mantcll engagement there will
be found opposite a minor character
the name of Abraham Ivory. Mr. Ivory
does not exist in real life as a non
variable entity, as they would say in
tie psychology classes at Columbia;
neither does the fictitious name neces-
sarily reflect upon the headpiece Of the
actor TO whom the role is assigned
abraham ivory" is a traditional des-
ignaton Of the player Of some small,
unimportant part, which is given to
whatever actor happens to be at lei
sure. Abraham Ivory, however, was
originally real parsonage He be-
came quite famous Us an actor of fe-
male roles on the London stage before
women were permitted to take part in
theatrical performances. Later, how
ever he fell victim to drink and be-
came notorious for neglect of duty.
He descended lower and lower in the
casts and finally was given the very
smallest of small parts
Sheridan finally immortalized Ivory.
In The Rehearsal' he makes the First
Player say; "Sir, Mr.. Ivory is not come
yet, but he'll be here presently-he's
but two doors off, After Sheridan's
hit it became the custom to incorpo-
rate "Abraham Ivory" in the playful
casts, and Mr.. Mantell has revived the
custom.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

Miss Esther Bowman of To-
ledo was Mrs. M. P. Gorton s Sun
day guest.
Mr.. Philip Meyer of Detroit,
Mich, is spending this week at the
Albert Reetz farm.
Mrs. j. H, Sarver of Toledo
was the guest Of Perrysburg
friends on Monday.
y Miss jeanette Afford of Maui
NEE spent Sunday at the home of
DIR d. r. Garfield.
MIR. John MacLachlin has re-
turned from ten days visit with
his grandparents at Hudson, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sawyer
and Miss Norma Simmons spent
Sunday at Holiday, Mich.
Mr.. Howard Whitmer of Great
Lakes Training School Was Miss
Edna Hartsing's guest for the
weeks end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kearns and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornelius
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Co nelius.
Mrs. l.. S. Pear, Mr.. and Mrs
T. Jennings and Mrs. w. R. Wal
ters and children of Toledo were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Pear.
Miss Lillian Broka and her sis
ter, Mrs. Sherman Broka of Bowl
ing Green will return the first oi
the week from a visit in Cleveland
with their brother, VIM. Broka.
The Mozart Club will enjoy a
picnic and dinner at the home OF
Marie Wellstead, August 80. AL
members and many visitors are ex,
pected. Each person coming fol
lunch is asked to bring enough
lunch for one individual.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15
Wood County Fair, September

Wood County Fair, September
9-13, 1918.
Mr.. Glenn Eager of Toledo
was a guest Friday at the DR.. L..
Chapman home.
Mrs. M. B. Cook is entertain
ing her sister-in-law Mrs. Pearl
Pfster of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Roose and
family motored to Hillsdale, Mich,
last week for few days stay.
Miss Madelyn McGee has as
her guests this week the Misses
Pauline and Frieda Wentz of Gus
tar, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman
of Toledo were week end guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Hoffman.
The Misses Evelyn Garfield
and Elenor Lownsbury have re
turned from a week s visit with
Miss Abt at Ada, o.
Mrs. Elda Spicer, who has
been spending the past three weeks
with cousin, Mrs. Frank Noble
leav IS |, lay for her home at Mon.
ttcv, Y. Y.
-HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
Elderly lady for light house.
work. Write or call. Mrs. A. P
Haywood, w. Indiana Ave-, Per.
rysburg, Ohio. 26a*
On Tuesday Mrs. Mary W.
Taneyhill entertained Mrs. Jessie
Whitcomb, Mrs. Jeanette Atkinson
McGrath, Miss Elizabeth DeHaven
and Miss Pauline Atkinson Of
Toledo.
The next regular meeting oi
the w. G. 7. U. will be held at The
home of Mrs. Robert Stickler OF
Second street Tuesday afternoon
1t will be Mother s Day meeting
and a special program has beer
prepared. All are invited. Th
August Executive meeting at Bowl
ing Green will be held August 9th
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

Mr.. j. d. Conklin of Bowling
Green was Monday visitor at the
A. j. Conklin home.
Mrs. j. F. Brandhuber had as
a guest Wednesday Mrs. Rowland
M. Smith of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. w. P. Humid spent the
week end at Ida, Mich. Her mother,
Mrs. Carl Weilman, returned with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salty of
Toledo were visitors at the Jno.
Shoemaker home Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Mandell and
daughter Dorothy were guests of
Toledo friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert King, their
daughter and guest Mrs. Minnie
King of Erie, Pa, spent Sunday at
Bowling Green. Mrs. Minnie King
remained for a visit with Bowling
Green relatives.
FOR SALE = Corner Fifth
and Hickory streets, Ia acres,
house of seven rooms, cellar, well,
cistern, gas and all kinds of fruit
Can be sub-divided. Address Box
376, Perrysburg, Ohio. 25c
Rev. DIR. Carter and wife are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs
Dr. Ayres, and her two boys Of Ce
liua, O., this week. DR.. Ayres is
now in France in charge of base
hospital and doing his part in the
great war for humanity and de
cency.
Charles and Allie Hoffman
will start for Chicago this week
expecting to motor over in theil
little Smith Juvenile car. Its
something of an undertaking but
we'll wager dollars to doughnuts
the youngsters will get there" II
good shape.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

Miss Alta Kelly of Waterville
was Mrs. Chas. Neiderhouse s guest
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lintner Of
Toledo were Sunday guests at the
John f. Lintner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Herman of
Toledo spent Sunday with their
mother Mrs. Lydia Herman.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Bowers and
Mrs. Frank Burns and Mrs. Fred
Schwind were dinner guests Sun
day at the Joseph SIMPLE farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Comstock
spent Monday in Bowling Green
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Chap
man,
Edgar Hoffman Of Camp Sher-
man has been relieved from duty
for two months. He is now at the
base hospital, Chillicothe, O.
NILS. W. u. IlcWlGI udu DIS ueE
guests last Thursday Mrs. Cora Pc
terson of Bradner and Mrs. Mary
Gideon of Springfield, 0.
Miss Mildred Bernice Sahl Of
Vervillion is visiting at the home
of her aunt Mrs. Edwin Clay. She
will remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cullen,
with their children, came through
in their machine from Buffalo for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Morse.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kavanaugh and
Miss Kathryn Meeker of Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Hillabrand of
Rudolph and Mr.. and Mrs. /. f.
Calm of Bowling Green were Mrs.
Kathryn Meeker's Sunday guests.
Owing to the extreme heat the
Dorcas Society of the Presbyterian
church will omit the regular meet
ing. for this month, the next meet
ing being held in September, the
date of which will follow in later
announcement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

Mrs. Ella Wessler had as her
guest yesterday Miss Ella Sheehy
of Toledo.
Mr.. Merlin Lober of Camp
Sherman spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Geo. Lober.
Miss Dorothy Craig spent over
the week end with her aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Richards of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zingg had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hagemaster of Toledo.
Mrs. Joseph Reap had with her
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kor-
humel and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pitt
son of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hampton
had as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Walsten and family of New
Rocheter, Ohio.
Mrs. John Hayes and Miss
Catherine Anon, with a party of
Toledo friends, spent Thursday in
Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. w. P. Adamson with her
daughter Mrs. w. Bishop of To
ledo spent last week at Detroit,
Mich, with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald has
as her guest Miss Edna Lucas of
Lansing, Mich, who will remain
for a visit of several weeks.
MIR. Harold Webb will be in
Waterloo, Ind, for the next two
weeks, relieving one of the A. Il
7. men who is off on his vacation
Hood school, Middletown town
ship, reports the following STAMP
sales: Total to date, $397.36; tota
sales per pupil, $15.7S. Miss Dauer
teacher. Enrolment, 25.
Miss Helen Williams ATTENDED
an afternoon party given Monday
afternoon by Miss Grace Beckhau
at her home on Fulton street, To
ledo.
MIR. and Mrs. R. MacLachlir
have been entertaining Mrs. Mac
Lachlin s sister and husband Mr.
and Mrs. d. S. Macintyre and sol
Robert of Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
DIR. and Mrs. Merlin Bower
aLd daughter Helen and Mr.. an(
Mrs. Robert Hillabrand and sol
John have returned from a tw'
weeks outing at Toledo Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Webb o
Cadillac, Mich, have been spend
ing the past week with Mrs. {
Webb. Mr.. Webb leaves this weel
for Camp johnson, Florida, wher
he is in the Quartermaster Div
sion OF the army.
TO celebrates the anniversar
of her birth, the following relative
and friends of Mrs. Louise Hof
man gathered at her home on Eas
Second street, Monday: Mr.. an
Mrs. VIM. Armbruster, Mr.. an
Mrs. Henry Hoffman and daughte
Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbel
Snyder and daughter, Miss Zeld'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Armbruster {
Stony Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
I Snyder and son Leo of Dowlin'
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Garbe of II
ledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clausol
Mr.. Robert Clauson and Miss Mar
Clauon of Walbridge, Mr.. Orv
3 Metzger of Luckey, Mr.. RaymoG
Hoffman of Stony Ridge, Mr.. al
Z Mrs. Elmer Hoffman and fami
and Miss Zelda Palmer. A daint
lunch was served by the ladies az
s as a remembrance of the event MI
Hoffman was presented by d
guests with a beautiful umbrella.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

=-WANTED-To rent, one or
two rooms. Inquire journal. 26a*
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilde were
the guests Sunday of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wilde.
-WANTED-Two good fresh
cows, Jersey grade preferred. Bel
mont Farm. 25b*
Miss Elenor Dennan of To-
ledo was Miss Mildred Herman s
guest several days of last week.
= Wanted Two good, steady
men at 40c per hour. Perrysburg
Tile and Brick Company. 26b*
Mrs. Emma Ellenberger's
guest of the past week, Miss Belle
Blackwell of Tiffin, has returned to
her home.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes, zoe and 60c, at all stores.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Heinz and
daughter Mable of Delta were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Emmerich.
Mrs. Conde Lucas and two
children are spending the week at
Lakeside. Mr.. Lucas will join
them over the week s end.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Eckle and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Schwind and children visited Sun
day at the home of Mr.. John Shiple.
Miss Tina and Mr.. G. Me
Knights guests of the past week,
Mrs. Albert Mendenhall and son
Harrison have returned to their
home in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Robertson
and family, Mr.. Henry Pargellis,
Miss Gertrude Pargellis, Geraldine
/ Mary, are at Devils Lake, Mich,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Webb of
Cadillac, Mich, are mere for visit
with their mother, Mrs. G.. Webb
before his departure for camp al
Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Webb will
remain here for some time.
Mr.. Frank G. Cullen of Buffalo
N. Y accompanied by his wife and
four children, motored to Perrys-
burg and were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ny Morse
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. A. M. Russell, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Chas. Russell and Mrs. Maudt
Reade of Bowling Green, Richarc
Allen of Tiffin and Miss Florenc,
Hemming of Toledo were recen
guests Of Mrs. Margaret Wirzle
and Mrs. Mary w. Taneyhill.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shipman
Miss Addie Shipman, Mrs. DAME
Neiderhouse and DR.. Ill. r. Ship
man motored to Weston Saturday
where they were joined by tn
Charles Shipman family to spen,
$ over Sunday at Camp Shermal
with their boys, DR.. G. E. Shipma
t and Paul Shipman.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Frusher er
; tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A
: bert Dollman and son Albert, MI
and Mrs. Springer and daughter
Z Miss Leola of Walsh, Mich, Mr.. an
Mrs. A. E. Wallace and family c
Scotch Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Aide
!, |, APPLE, Mr.. Fred Myers of Dun
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roe, til
!, Misses Edith and Nellie Frushe
I Miss Wava DeVerna of Perrysbui
4 and Mr.. Merlin Speck of Cam
! Sherman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15
Chronic Constipation.

1t is by no means an easy matter 70
cure this disease, but it can be done in
most instances by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and complying with the
plain printed directions that accom-
pany each package.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. III. Herman Of
Toledo spent Sunday with their
mother Mrs. Lydia Herman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lintner of
Toledo were Sunday guests at the
John +. Lintner home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

Miss Alta Kelly of Waterville
was Mrs. Chas. Neiderhouse's guest
Friday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bowers and
Mrs. Frank Burns and Mrs. Fred
Schwind were dinner guests Sun
day at the Joseph SIMPLE farm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

owes it g@s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Hauling and Moving

GENERAL HAULING AND FAST
EAPkESS SERVICE to nearby towns
Win auLu trucks. only experienced
anu careful urlVers. Call beIl 332U,
vr DlaI kzUo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Second hand furniture bought and
sold. Highest cash prices paid. Call
Bell 1851 or Dial 5S47, or drop q pos
tai TO Max Smeltz. 1915 Market street
Will call city or country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

1.-TWO STORY BRICK HOUSES--All
front porch. bay win
anly I. rooms. nice yard: drive alley.
COW, Cow, fot garage. 800 down, pay as
roo ront Also several three-story bricks
ali improvements
Three small houses. suburbs OF
tton s10O down. balance as rent
% ',,,II Exchange on small fern or city
pr wnartv var y liberty Bonds accepted.
pIope C. II. CoRDER.
1922 Green st. Bell 660J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

FOR SALE - Brick house. West
Main street, MeUnunIcsDurB. SIuIe
roof, gas, eIsctricitys hot water heat;
lot, 6ux20U. Immediate POSSESSION.
address Box IL. ioS3. care of Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
sHoEWoRKERs WANTED


We need experienced opera
tors IA all uepurtments, and
can guarantee steady WORK.
All work is paid tor ut piece
rates, Jut we guarantee every
employe detiIli.G wages. The
more work YOU produce the
more you earn. We also have
openings in all departments
for young men and women to
learn useful trade. which
Will be of value to them after
the war. The shoe business is
a necessary industry and is of
much Importance. Get Job
making goods for Uncle Sam
if YOU can. but If not, then
econsider the shoe manufactur-
ing trade as worth while
learning. If Interested, take
this ad to the United States
Employment Bureau at Third
and North Streets, and get
tull particulars.
HARRISBURG SHOE MFG. CO.
l402 Vernon St.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOX SALE - One lot. 25xIOU. To-
Gated on North Second street. steel
ton. Act quick. Louis Lacob.