davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
TWO SUBMARINES
 SUNK IN ONE DAY
British Mystery Ship" Makes
 Brilliant Record in War

Falmouth. England, Dec. 30 Cor respondence of The Associated Press) Two German submarines were sunk in one day by the Mary E. Mitchell. sailing vessel, one of the ''mystery ships" of the war now exhibited here. This craft was one of the first if not the first, of the decoy ships which played havoc with the U-boats. This vessel went into the decoy service early in 1916 under command of Lieutenant John Lowrte. All her of- fcers and crew volunteered for the hazardous work She was provided with a 12-pounder and two wcll-con- cea1ed six pounders.
 She sighted the first submarine three miles away and loafcd along awaiting a chance to bag it. The Ger man craft followed at a safe distance for a time, but finally crawled closer and after satisfying itself that it had superior speed and gun power opened fire.
 Failure of the mystery ship to re- turn fire at once baffled the German officers. They were quiet for 15 min utes, and then resumed fire. When the submarine came sufficiently close and was in good position abeam, the concealed guns of the sailing ship were brought into play and landed six mortal hits on the submarine. which was unable to fire an additional shell. Just three minutes after the first hit, the submarine was blown up by shot which holed 1t just below the fore deck and caused an explosion which threw a vast column of water high into the air.
 Later the same day another German submarine approached the Mary E. Mitchell and opened fire at a distance os about two miles. After the sixth round the mystery ship was stopped and boat put off. To all appear ances the craft was abandoned The submarine approached the supposed
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

mystery ships were so equipped and were able to float in spite of any dam ago inflicted on them by torpedoes and shells Their guns were frequently hidden behind doors in the sides of tho ship which could be swung open.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
WITH &. K. X l.. COMPANY.

Fred A. Wilcox, for ten years gen. eral bookkceper for the Home Nation al bank of Meriden. has resigned his position to accept q, place as account ant with the Stanley Rule and Level company.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

Medicines ana 1o1let Art1CLSS CREAMS AND LOTIONS Belmont Peroxide Cream, 21c, 42c
 Colgate's Cold Cream 10c, 25c, soc
 Daggett x Ramsdell's Cream Sc, 19c, 29c, 39c DeMcridor's Cream 17c, BAG
 Elcaya Cream, 45c Hind's Cold Cream 19c Hind's Honey and AL mond Cream 34c Hudnut's Cream 25c, soc Luxuria Cream 35c, 65c, $1.25
 Kintho Cream 45c Fox's Theatrical Cream 25c, 45c, 65c
 Lady Mary Cream soc Mavis Cream soc Lewdale's Cucumber Cream, 45c Melba Skin Cream 45c Ma1vina Cream 35c Pompeian Day Cream 38c Pompeian Massage Cream 35c, 50, 85c
 Ponds Creams, 17c 33c Sempre Giovine 35c Woodbury's Cream 18c
 ROUGES La Beatriss Compacts 21c La Beatriss Rouge 21c Lady Mary Rouge or Compacts soc Luxor Rouge or Com pacts soc
 Ayers Rouge or Com ;. pacts 35c
 soc Rouge in metal boxes 29c
 25c Rouge in paper boxes 15c
 Dorin's Rouge 39c Dorin's Compacts 35c Djerkiss Rouge or Com pacts soc
 Mary Garden Rouge or Compacts 45c 25c Empress Rouge, large cakes, special at 15c TALCUM POWDERS Azurea 27c Armour's Sylvan 10c Babcock's Corylopsis 13c Colgate's 18c, 25c Butterfly 19c Frwin's Arbutus 19c Garden of Allah 20c, 40c Doris 35c Houbigant's 95c l. X ]. Baby 13c, 2 for 25c Mary Garden 45c Mavis 23c Sykes Comfort Powder 20c, 40c
 Squibb's 15c Williams 18c Palmolivc 17c Sl GIebeas Alteration soc
 FACE POWDERS. Dora, 29c.
 Dter- Kiss. 65c. Colgato's, 23C. lave Rice, S3C. LaBlanChe, 13C. LAme. 10C., 3Sc. Lady Mary, 50C. Mavis, 50C.
 Piver's, $1.50. Coty's, $2.25. Melba. soc
 Melbaline, 2Sc. Mary Garden, soc. Pinaud's Comtesse, 35c. Woodbury's, 10c.
 DEODORANTS AND
 DEPILATORIES Eversweet, 19c., 35C. Mum, 1Sc. Amolin, f7c., 25c. Odorono, 19c.. 3SC. Perspiro, 1Sc. Hush, 1Sc.
 Oriental Deodorant, 1SC. Fl Rado Depilatory, 3Sc 69c.
 Do Miracle Depilatory, 45c, 75c.
 Evans Depilatory, 55c. Delatone Depilatory, 6Oc. Lady Betty Depilatory, 45o. Removo Depilatory, 39c.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE

In this department employ ony- registered Phar trusted to to fiji, compounded first by registered pharmacist and then rechecked by equally potent registered pharmacist. This double that your prescription filled in accordance with doctors orders We only carefully tested drugs and chemicals and guarantee their purity and potency Our prices always reasonable.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

The Things That Count" series of Sunday evening sermons at the Methodist churCh.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
MEDICINES

BrOn1O ScltZtr l9C, 35c, 75c.
 Dioxygen 14c, 25c, 3sc D. D. D. 23c, 43c, 69c Duffy Malt $1.69 Fellows Syrup $1.0o Father Johns 39c, 73c Grcy's Glycerine Tonic 93c
 Guides Pepto-Mangan 83c Hemaboloids 85c Keppler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil 55c, $1.00 Limestone Phosphate 35c Milk Magnesia 19c, 31c Manola 79c
 Mays Marshmallow Co. 45c, soc
 MaItines $1.00
 Nujol 49c
 Ovoferrin FOG IanCreO BiSfnuth DOC >- Panopepton 85c Russe1ls Emulsion 95c Pertussin $1.05 Pluto Water BOG Sal Hepatica 18c, 37c, 73c = Scott's Emulsion 59c, $1 Sloan's Linin1ent 18c, 35c Tarrant's Seltzer 39c. 79c Waterbury's Comp. SIC Varnesis 79c
 Wampole's Oil 75c Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wine 85c
 Vinol 75c
 COUGH REMEDIES Ayers Cherry Pectoral, 23c, 45c, soc
 Arnold's Cough Killer, 2Oc, 3sc.
 Bells Syrup Codeine 39c Fox's White Pine and Tar 19c.
 Fox's White Pine, Men- thol and Cod Liver Oil 3Sc Greens Syrup Tar 17c, 34c Kemp's Balsam 23c, 45c Pinex 38c
 Fornanint Tablets 39c Hyomei 4oc, 79c Pisos Cough 21c PILLS AND TABLETS Aspirin Tablets, Sqpibb's 59c per 100
 Aspirin Tablets, Bayer's, S1.19 per 100
 Cascara Tablets, 5-grain, FOx's 2Oc per 100 Blaud's, Tablets, 5-grain. 19c per 100
 Cascara Comp. No. 3 23c per 100
 Calomel Tablets 1sc per 100.
 Rhubarb and Ipecac Comp. 18c per 100 Soda Mint Tablets BOG per 100
 Soda Bromide Tablets, 5- grain 27c per 100 Soda Bromide Tablets, TO- grain 4Oc per 100 Quinine Pills 9oc per 100 Antikamnia Tablets 18c per package Bcecham's Pills 17c Bulgaria Tablets, H. & w. 75c
 Brandreth's Pills 14c Bromo Quinine 21c Carter's Liver Pills, 12c Cascarets Sc, 18c, 36c Diapepsin 32c
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

DRUGS and CHEMICALS Alcohol, Grain, Medicated, $1.00 pint
 Alcohol. Denatured 23c pint, 45c quart, $1.1o gallon. Jug extra.
 Witch Hazel 25c pint, soc quart.
 White Mineral Oil 39c pint, 75c quart
 Russian Mineral Oil 59c pint, $1.10 quart
 Pure Cod Liver Oil roc pint
 BoraX lie lb.
 Epson Salts Sc
 Bicarbonate Soda Sc Cream Tartar 25c IA lb., soc 1-2 fb, soc ID.
 Rochelle Salts 15c IA lb, BOG 1-2 lb, 6Oc ID.
 Comp. Licoricc Powder, 15c IA lb. 25c 1-2 ID.
 Phosphate Soda 18c can. Senna Leaves 15c IA ID. Merck's Boric Acid, 25c lh.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

Blood and Nerve Tonic 59c
 Cherry Juice Cough Syrup 21c.
 Chloroform Liniment 21c, 42c
 Children's Cough Syrup 21c.
 Douchol soc
 Dobe1's Solution 19c, 35c Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 59c
 Elixir Iron, Quinine, Strychnia 25c, soc, 85c Larkspur Lotion 21c Essence Anise 15c, 25c, 45c
 Essence Peppermint 18c, 35c, 65c
 Essence Wintergrecn 15c, 25c
 Essence Lemon 22c Essence Vanilla 22c Essence Orange 22c Fluid Carcara 21c, 42c Milk Bismuth 21c Castor Oil 15c, BOG, 55c Camphorated Oil 25c, 45c Rhubarb and Soda Mix ture, 19c, 35c
 HAIR TONICS
 AND RESTORERS. Ayers Hair Vigor 7ec Barker's Hirsutus 65c Brownatone 25c, 7sc F'arr's Restorer TeC Danderine 23c, 42c, 69C Goldman's 8Sc Halls 89c Hays Hair Health 39C, 6ec Herpicide 35c, 67c Imperial Hair Regenerator $1.2a Q-Ban Restorer S5C No-Gray Hair Restorer $1.os Pinaud's Qutnine soc, Soc
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
SOAPS

S<&&A A Castile Bocabelli, $1.25 bar; 98c bars, 85c bar; 39c bars, 35c bar.
 British Bath 12c, $1.40 dozen.
 Armour's Venetian Bath, Sc, soc dozen.
 Armour's Violetta, 15c box
 Colgate's all around, me dium 1Oc, 3 for 25c Colgate's Coleo 10c, $1.10 dozen.
 Disinfectine, 7c, 2oc box lap Rose Sc cake 4711 Glycerine, 17c, soc box.
 Olivilo Sc, 90c dozen Palm Olive, 13 for S1.O0 Remmer's Bath He, $1.25 dozen
 Jcrgen's Voilct Glycerine 7c, 2Oc box
 Resinol 19c cake. 55c box Williams Soaps Sc, 3 for 25c.
 Meadosweet 38 dozen LUX He pkg.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
TEE BELMONT PREPARATIONS


Spirits Ammonia Aroma tic, 15c, 25c, 45c
 Spirits Nitre 15c, 25c, 45c Syrup White Pine and Tar 21c, 42c
 Syrup Hypophosphites 69c.
 Picture Iron 15c, 25c Tincture Iodine BOG, 4Oc TinCture Green Soap 25c Zinc Ointment 15c, 25c, 39c
 Sulphur Ointment 15c Carbolic Ointment 15c TOILET ARTICLES Arbutus Cream 21c Benzoin and Almond Lotion 21c
 Cuticle Solvent 21c Damascus Cream 42c Depilatory 42c Face Powder 42c Freckle Cream 35c Glycerine 15c, 25c, 45c Glvcerine and Rose Water 21c, 42c
 Hair Tonic 21c, 42c Cuticle Food 21c Nail Polish 21c Peroxide Cream 21c, 42c Toilet Bcnzoin 35c Violet Ammonia 25c
 SHAVING NEEDS Gillette Razors, $500 kind, for the Midwinter Sale S3.0S. s1.00 Gem Jr. Razors, 75c. SI Ever Ready Razors, 75c. S1.00 Durham Duplex Razors z5c.
 Colgate's Barber Bar, COG. bar.
 Colgate's Cream Stick or Powder. soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
DIsINFEcTANTs AND GERMICIDEs

Cedarmist 1sc Supho Napthol Sc, 17c Creoin 17c, BAG, 69c 35c
 Dioxygen 13c, 25c 39c Alkalol, 35c, 65c Hubbards Germicde, Listerine 21c 42c, TIC SlO5 Glyco Thynoine 21c, 42c Lyso1 19c, 3sc, 69c 77c
 Patt's Chorides 25c 45c Lavoris 2Oc, 4Oc, 77c Peroxide Hydrogen Sc, Nernas Lotion 35c, 75c l2c, 19c Mucol 21c, 42c, TIC
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
EU IdPC NIIdH aNtCl lNNo Rt'
 GRAIN ALCOHOL 95Go

Medicated according to the for mula suggested by the Internal Revenue Department. Midwin ter Sale Price $1.00 Pint. Only 1 Diut 10 customer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
MRS. NIiKN T.. SMITH.

Many relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mary F.. wife of Will Ham II. smith, held from her late home. li5 Hell street, at S:3O o'clock yc-'"rday morning. from St. Charles chGrch at Q o'clock. where a solemn high mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev. TJthcr James " Hussion, as- rist.a by Ecv. Father Thomas Gloster. as deacon. and Rev. Father r. J. Me GtrCv. as sub-deacon. There was an unusually large number of floral trib- ute. mute testimony of the love and respnct n which she was held, also c, ssations from Star Of Charity lotra. Shepherds of Bethlehem and Luccttl Warner circle. Foresters of America. Bearers were Leroy Wot- ten, James Mcdonald. Edward Rel- ly Joseph LugUwski Napoleon and George Kajotte. Intcrment was Tn tho family plot in st. MichacTs ceme- tery. where the committal service was read by Rev. Father Huasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
ALLIES SAY
 GERMAN ARMY WAS NOT BROKEN

There is much sound, qualified opinion-F'rench, British, and Amer ican-that holds the Germany army was not in any military sense de- feated." This conviction, stated by Cameron Mackenzie in Everybody's s for July, "is borne out" he adds, "by evidence which pieces together to the effect that that army, even after the conclusion of hostilities, was still superb and an organization that not only yet had tremendous fighting pos abilities, but one that at any moment could have been wheeled about and thrown into immediate action.
 Its discipline and morale and gen cral functioninE had suffered almost not at all. Tales very probably reached you in early December of how German soldiers were ripping insignia from their officers uniforms, of how they were going back bearing red flags of insurrection. of how the enemy's military machine, such a proud and formidable thing four years earlier, was speedily and in g1oriously falling to bits. I heard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
W. H. EGAN NOW STATION MASTER OF PENNSYLVANIA Native of Newtown Now in Charge of Mammoth
 Terminal. STARTED CAREER
 AS A BRAKEMAN Has Met President Wilson and Many Other
 Celebrities.

One of Newtown's native sons who went into the world and made name for himself is William II. Egan. sta ton master of the mammoth Penn ryIvlnia station in New York. Egan was born in %ewtown but departed from that place when q young man. He is still remembered by the older residents. however.
 He started his railroad career in 1884 when he secured n job as brakeman on the Pennsylvania lines. He learned the railroad business rapidly and after n few years was advanced by his superiors until he became station master of the old Tweuty-Third Street terminal, from which passengers were ferried across the river to New York. When the new station was opened Egan was placed iu charge.
 In his official capacity EEan has met most of the important men of the country including President Viii son and members of his cabinet. He has also greeted many foreign Cele- Iritics who travelled over the Penn Sylvauia lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

cuted by the Germans in 1918 for att
 tempting to ram a U-boat, by Q na-
 tiona1 memorial service at St. Paurs Cathedral. After lying in state at the Dover station overnight, the body
 arrived at Charing Cross station at Il o'clock and was placed on a gun
 carriage drawn by b4uejackets. A cortege was formed, headed by rela- tives and including representatives of the admiralty, war office, other gov ernment departments and all seafar. CTS preparations.
 With naval escort and a. band, the procession passed slowly through the crowded streets to the cathedral. Only | the steady tramp of feet and the sol- emn strains of funeral music broke
 the silence as the cortege passed. At the cathedral, the ceremonies were generally a. repetition of those in | m emory of Miss Edith Cavell. The procession then was reformed and l marched to the Liverpool street sta- l ton, where the casket was placed on a train and sent to Dover Court, the home of Captain Fryatt. All flags | floating over the public buildings of
 London in honor of the signing of the treaty of peace were half masted dur | ing the cerem onies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

graphy, have excellent opportunity to do so through an enlistment in the Tank Corps.
 After graduating from the Wireless School and having completed their enlistment, such men would be able to command in commercial life well paying positions and desirable as- s1gnments as Radio Operators.
 The Secretary of War has approved the suggested plan of securing re- cruits for the Tank Corps under the condition that no promise or induce ment be held forth which cannot be fulfilled by the Tank Corps, there fore no promise or inducement will be offered by recruiting officers, which cannot be fulfilled by the Tank Corps.
 For full information on the above applicants are advised to apply to T. s. O'Brien, in charge of the Army Recruiting Station in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
VIOLATIONS
 OF MOTOR LAW
 IN STRATF ORD

All of the cases but one that came Co the attention of Judge Howard Cur.is ct the S:ratford town court Monday morning were of automo- bile violations. Stanley Dijwaki of S7 ManhIttta street, Stamford. who was arrested. having no license or registration card. was allowed to go on the payuIe9t os the costs of the case. T. ]. Flynn of 432 Woodward avenue, New Haven. who had no reg istration and who drove on the wrong side of the sient cop, was fined s3.00.
 Arthur Shapiro of 922 Madison avenue. Bridgeport, who had no reg istration, no drivers license and no marker on the front of his automo- bile. was fined sfO and costs. Melvic Delio of 737 PeIloroKe street. Bridge port. who had no lens in his head light. had his case nolled on payment of costs. and Walter J. Klein of Lind ley street, Bridgeport had no drivers license. also had his case noI1ed. L.. J. Kendall of Kenmore street, New Haven. had no tail light on his ma chine. ho being allowed to go on the payment of the costs
 One lone case of drunkenness was on the docket. John J. O'Brien of 15O Broadway. Milford. answering to that charge and receiving a fine of s25 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
WILL INTRODUCE BILL
 TO KILL SLUMS

Washington, July 9-Representa- tive Tinkham, of Massachusetts an nounced yesterday he would introduce before congress a bill creating in the department of labor a bureau Of housing and living conditions. The bill would charge the proposed bu- reau with Investigating housing and living conditions of the industrial population of the country and provide for research and experimentation to make economically practicable the elimination of slums, the improve ment of living conditions, the reduc- ton of the construction cost of dwell Iings and the financing of extended home building operations without federal appropriation. It would fur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
NUMBER OF MEN FOR PERSONNEL
 OF TANK CORPS
Special Efforts Made to En- list Men Having Aptitude
 For This Work.

The Tank Corps of Ire U- S- Army requires a number of men Who are ca.pabIe of being trained as Radio Op- orators and special efforts are beinG made to enlist men possessing the necessary aptitude for this work.
 No doubt there are a great many men in this vicinity who are very good amateur wireless operators, but have little opportunity for instruction in wireless, and their progress in mas tering radio telegraphy is limited and consequently slow. A wireless school is established at the Tank Training Center, Camp Meade, Maryland, with complete radio equipment and well qualified instructors. Young men who are amateurs in this line, or who desire to take up this training and perfect themselves in wireless tele-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

thermore assist communities in mak- ing available all existing housing fa- cilities, and serve as a clearing house of information on housing and living conditions.
 The secretary of labor would be empowered to appoint a director of the bureau at $6,O00 per annum and all archives of the United States Housing Corporation and the housing and transportation division of the emergency fleet corporation not in active use would be transfrred to the bureau.
 MT. Tinkham pointed out that the government as a result of it's war housing program, in which it ex. pended approximately O,00O,OO0 to build homes for industrial workers, has accumulated a vast fund of in formation and experience on indus trial housing which should be made available to every community.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
fuARY
BARTHOLOMEW FENDER.

Tho funeral of Bartholomew Fender vrs held from his late home. 251 sixth St.. at S:SO o'clock yesterday mornin z and nt o'clock from the church of the Blessed Sacrament where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Edward Shaughupssv. Mrs. T. J. Uowncy sang some Sweet Day nt the offcrtory and after mass 'Eeau- trul Land on High" was sung by Prof r. J. CIrattan and Mrs. Downey. There was a large attendance of sor- rowing relatives and friends and many beautiful floral offerings. The pail Bearers were Harry RumaEe. Law rcs#c Donovan. George Byrsh. Syl- vr"Iu Casoria. Charles Wcis;uan 9ud John Piausfiedl. Burial was in St HfiehaeIs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
GEORGE DUNLAP.

George Dunlap. aged 71, of 53 North Parade street. Stratford. died Sunday at his horne after a few days illness. He is survived by his wife and one son. Chester w. Dunlap. Funeral g'rriCes were held at his latc Eou" this afternoon at 2:sO o'clock Rev. Mir. Chamberlain of the Stratfor1 N. F. church con- ductcd the services. Burial was in in Union cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

such tales. but not one particle of evidence could I gather of their truth. On the contrary, I saw and had over and over again described to me, an army, well fed, well equipped marching away from war very nearly as proudly as it had marched to war"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

For the comfort of traffic police men an inventor has designed stand on which there is seat and an um- brella, which also serves as a sum- shade, the usual semaphores being mounted above the latter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
Nfrys. I,r1TUVCF RU-RR-

Beatrice Burr, aged Al, wife of Henry l.. Burr of Cross Highway Dis tFiCt. Greenfield IIill died at her home gIoucay. Funeral services were held gt her late home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was in Oak Lawn cemetery. Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

To do away with grease cups on the chassis of motor trucks a New Jersey inventor has designed a lubri- eating system using heavy oil, which is fed to needed places from reser- y,oirs through wicks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

Wood block paving is growing in popularity in the United Kingdom for the reason that it shows longer life under heavy automobile traffic than any other smooth pavement pro- duced at equal expense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
C+TEp \ TERRH

Caleb A. Terry died in Loveland. Col. after a long illness. He is sur Nivcl by h.s fife and a sister, Mrs. this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09
PAY HONOR TO
 CAPT. FRYATT.
 SOLEMN RITES

London, July 9-National tribute of honor was paid yesterday to the menr- ory of Captain Charles Fryatt, exc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

In a very large number of homes the automobile in the garage has taken the place of the wheelbarrow In the woodshed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-09

Formerly the blue pencil was the insignia of the editors function, but nowadays the waste basket Is the sign of one of his principal duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
GERMANTOWN

NEW HOUSES
2lcS 9th AVENUE. $4,000
6i3l NORWOOD STREET, $4,000
In the new section OF Germa ntown; conyen.
lent to trains. trolleys, churches and school
they contain rooms. bath; large lots: every
room sunlight: take routes So. 81. -, trans.
CHAS A. MAHoN. PLY E. CSelten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

HOUSES FOR SALE 5000 $1,000 sio, 900,
p. Fl. WRIGHT, T27 Walnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
LINCOLN DRIVE LOTS

Choice building lots. with frontages from bo
feet upward. at, the right price; handy n
Carpenter station.
]. 7. JACKSON co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

ALI. PROPERTIES for rent or sale listed
with me several bargains for sale. DOrr
F. Newton. \. p cor. Sd Walnut. LON / 85
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
Near Newtown Square

1870 acres large stone Colonial farmhouse,
IL rooms and baths; modern improvements !;
large modern barn, garage. tenant house
old shade around the house; meadow with
running stream woeGs ana appIe orchard
Hunt clubs; price $50. 900; the best barga in
in farm in this desirable section: ready to
Mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
HERKNESS & STETSON

100 ACRES. very fertile; miles West Ches-
ter; stone road y mile +. r. r. station;
pair: electric current; spring, meadow: TO be
5, Id: possession; Slj, 900 Il. JONES PAT
RICK & son, Real Estate, West Chester,
Pa.
30 ACRES. with grand modern dwelling
baths, electricity. running water. sleeping
porChes: every thing in excellent condition; ;
price corresponds with value Of property.
JOHN A. JOHNSON
3ll Swede st. Norrlstown, Pa.
SEVENTY EIGHT ACRES on West Chester
pike only miles out; 12-room stone man
sion and all farm buildings. Owner orders
CHAS W RUSSELL. 8O5 Real Estate Trust
Buildn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
NEW .IERSFv-STRURBAS
HtDDOSFIEID

BEFORE the house you renting Is sold
over your head select your lot on the
beautiful BirdwOod tract; we'll build for
YOU at once; then pay the same as rent
in no time you own 1t clear: Yc Rirdwood
tract ls unique. artistic exclusive originally
! Tanned. with every modern convenience and
only single fure smallest lots 7jxlaO.
$3.50 and up: send for map No. ~. GIL
BERT < OCALLAGHAN. 7O3 Walnut St,
philn de lphig