davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENTS WANTED
REFINED FAMILY Of 1. childrcn l3 and o
where vocation does not warrant high OK
penses. desires unfurn. apartment floor
Of I rooms and bath in private rcsIdnrCe
house lcrrpInE privi,ofN. elcC. light. good
nrighburnood. convenient to trolley; Sept. -
or Oct. /; state pricr VI 527, Ledger Offirr.
IVAN rED-Iu rent. 3 or rooms and batn.
unfurnished housekeeping apartment south
nf Market st. wesi Of SD st. preferred
kindly state price NJ S2a. ledger Office
WE CAN RENT YOUR furn or unturn. rooms
and apis; Iarg" list waiting; results guar
nntced 100 F'lh"rt Rooms ll-l2. Loo. 47S2
LIT US REET NoHM APAETMEfMITT. ,to, EfIT r.W "
REALTY co. 5l3 llhrrty Hlds Wal. U1@
2 or ROOM bookkeeping apr.. vicinity
i5th to 18th and ,'h"s tnut Sts. i q. kear-
ton. 3l9 DrcNl 'idG plunr Lombard 23Ul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

DAl'lAN0 HARTLEY. lnc,, AiUH y. bfuan
5000 ATTRACTIVE modern twin house.
Ear. " Moore, i02s Duncannnn ay.. hlOo n
iola y 1aTn Ct. :. sty.. twin house 10 r..
PENNsYLvANIA-SUB
ARkhILEY-Modern COSY hmre.,l,",w. & room.
Trick ,horse ana bath 10. 5v%lao. sa5o6
M / saG"r' K GHEHNSrHN EYi,n ,"
HROOKIINE
I4If, STONE aod frame dwelling. new.
@n'iIi5Fhg ighi 10 rm,s 19'4r hcs' gas eo,[1 99a
J. Rarnes. l20l Chestnut ur Highland Park
COLLINGDALE
ru SETTLE An EsTATE-N,3r trolley s'a
/ lion line 90 Goth and Market. extra IN"
'S' tlI. 600 Sworo Son. 5lG Main. Darhy
DRExEL NH.
RrNGNInw. beautiful california tvp". r,r.
H"' try floors. rooms AMI bath. ais"
LARK" t0"l"E"U sun Uarlor. l"rr s'h4"l and
C4sh. ST.! month rHrr"inE charges uwn'r.
VI 5ln l'dco, uTlr.
GLENSIDE
HEAITIFlh colonial type dwelling, ing
living room. real fireplace other rooms.
I775o others from iioon ,Ir. srnd for list
" T T. ROUERTS & sos Glcusde, Pa
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. cleo. GaraE" for
EENNINGER 4 RENNINGER. Glousido r.,
, HIGHLAND PARK
SToNE ond sDurco dwg 10 rooms tuclosed
73xi30. beautiful lawn. fruit trees. saOno
raEh "a, So IN, No, j., ncndnE SIS s9yinF Ge0 l.
MFRIO>
VERY g,lracri,e. modern house 3 baths
GEORGE RANpLE. 81 g. 18TH -
NAEnERTm
2'i.GTnEy =. ,t', , sl,nS and Franc awg . r"%,ns
'"i NNl2'. 80. con. Sh" mH,pr Iih 4 fr''
> NORWOOD
SrHuHHNN uuMrS Morvood. r. t'rh1r
and Ndlcy g'"S.. row await your insnoc-
l%,n n"nniful mcd"rm homes, Is minutes
rlde rr"n' Nro1d ~ station. 0rst floor con
ihInE beautiful living room. dining roc m
hr"n.'"st room and htrGru. scrrnd floor
yontains h"dchamh"rs and mod"rn bath.
hardwood hoors. hut-wat'r boat alcotr'r
lights. g"s Kitchen. lots aox2eO fs.i drop
noth,nE TX" th"ss HON IN Delaware counts
IsWCkEE & GO. RunId"r. ana owner.
II blAlR COOKE co. Agents
rhon% S sb@Ton SPfTHP I W% iyrS &I'nE%"' M i@a "a
an, SII"s manar'r "u rr"rnt,' do.., from
MAIN LINE
HlGH-rlASS suburban r"stdorr". beautiful
surroundings, garage heated with err,-
ans quarters overhead. !. VI IU'DNl'T
~ Real Estate rrust RIdr
NEW Observation-Disclosures
PALMYRA
FOR SALE--iiS Delaware ave p,ln,vra
all rCuy"nirnCoS. hargRin
ROBtNNN
$40 ACRES at Rnbanna station, Atlantic
city Railroad. farm suitable for pnv nur-
pose: Will divide VIM 4 Thomson own.r
mile west Of WilllamstOwn
STONE HARBoR
-- Building Lots
BUILDING OTIS for hunca iow or bonthouv.
Hhrr' :. Hood k"i'h's Theatre RldR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

STENOGRAPHER Camden manufacturer
at dgures. Tor dictation. billing and general
office work: please state age, experience.
s!inry and full particulars, a04. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE
SMALL CENTRAL
APARTMENT HOUSE
1914 Spring Garden St.

II rooms > baths. hot-wHtcr heat. electric
light. sid" yard: roof garden
WORRELL, 555 I'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

-bookkeeper- secretary. also
want typist. Al wanted at once: splendid
opportunity. Apply Room 4O7, 1911 Arch
si Phone ocuSt 1905 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
STONE HARROR
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

BUILDING OTIS fcr hunca iow or boafhouS.
Harry $. Hood E"i'h's Theatre RIdg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
USED AUTOMOBILES


FORD CoUPE--Exceilen condition and ap-
pearancet many extras. Write or see A.
!. BRhDLEY, 1876 Forest ave, DreNel Hill.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

more public health nurses. PlainNille has long been considering the ad- visa bility of having visiting nurse, but under this continuation program of the Red Cross it appears as if the hopes of the town are to realize. The executive committee of the local branch of the national society has held several meetings for the purpose of discussing the matter and to make plans for the work in this town. It is expected that somct\ins definite will be announced soon. rk
 PIain,ille Briefs.
 While there were numerous in- toHiCants in the toWr last evening there was no trouble of any kind and there was order throughout the night. Many suit cages were brought into use last. night and were a com mon sight in the hands of passengers alighting from the late trollcys from New Britain, Bristol and Southing- ton.
 Mrs. c. A. HadselI and Miss Susan Platt Hadsell, wife and daughter of Colonel c. Arthuf Hadsell, now on duty on the Mexican border, are spending the sun1rner in the old Had sell 'hom estcad pn Church street. Miss Hadsell will 23e senior at Vas sar college next Eear. G. Arthur Hadsel1, who has jNst graduated from the Poushkeepsie High school, will not come here to live until the end of the summer as he lis now employed on the farm of William Hale near Rochester, x. '. pF}invillc is much interested in. the 11udscll family which is among it's first families and also Colonel HadsS il who has won honors recently.~
 Mr. and Mrs. PPi1p Devcnish of Devon and two chi}drcn. arc the guests of Mr and Mrs. 6. J. Quackcnboss of Ncals court.
 Mrs. Mary Bates and son William Bates. of Mourtain View and sister Mrs. Emma klnow and nephew left yesterday fof Sterling, Michigan where they will visit relatives.
 Mrs. Morrow of Pierce street daughter Eva and son William are visiting friends in Cohoes, x. Y. FOR s-\LEEDelight Kiss perfume,
 s1 per .o7; Imogene, $1.5O per oz.
 Byington'f Drug Store. 6-2S-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
BELGIUM NAMES DELEGATES.
Will Soon Fcgin HevisaI Of Treaty Of

Paris, gune 30. Belgium has named it's Swo members of the com mission whkch will revise the treaty Of 1899, ana the, peace conference has requested Holland to name it's members SD that a meeting can be held soon ip Paris. The international commission, which will examine into the divergent viewpoints of Belgium and Holland on questions affecting those countries which were raised be- fore the peace conference, will com- prise f ni9mbers. Each of the five great powers will have two delegates, and two wsI also be allowed to each of the twos interested countries.
 The Gcrrnan delegation has sent to the confereisdc q note inquirins when and where ifswi1T begin negotiations regarding the fNf c'@'0i ol 'lIe con ditions agreed, oi lol tnc aotnln's- tration of ths s.iod of +''l,n nno,,t oh t'e nhlne during the pe oU 0h oNUI'p"'loll'
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
BRYAN RIDES CAMEL.
Was Leading Figure in Funeral of
 John Bar!Cycorn Today.

Columbus, O., July 1.--William Jennings Bryan will he the chief figure in celebration of a funeral of John BarlcyCorn at the Metho- dist centenary exposition here today. The funeral procession will be head ed by the former secretary of state riding a camel "the first and original prohibitionst." as pr. Alonzo Wilson, director of special events at the ex- position, once termed the animal. pr. Wilson's s remark is said to have been responsible for the camel being the prohibition party's emblem. An ele- phant and donkey, representing. the old line parties, also will take part in the parade, which will conduct JoAns Barleycorn to his last resting planX
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
A London diSDatch rec eiTe1 Monda1
REYS ARMY TOOLS

London, July 1.-La Construction Metallique de Bclgiquc, according to a Reuter- dispatch from Brussels has purchased from the United States army all the machine tools it used i'll FraAce. The prices to be paid will be those of 1914 incresed by about 5 per cent. The buyers of the tools t is added will have credits for three years at moderate rate of interest. Theso terms however, will apply only te7Goods used to replace those taken by@e Germans.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
TAX COLLECTORS REPORT
Total of SIPS, ,s6S.49 Collected During the Month of ,Junc-ThiS Is In- crease Over Last Year.

During the month of June, a total of SIPS, S,S6S.49 was collected by Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis, accord ing to his monthly statement issued this morning. This amount shows an increase of $27.051.94 over the cor responding month of last year
 The figures for last month are as follows: Taxes, $123.459.73; sewer, $3,OO7.06; street improVcm S27.- IS; sprinbling, S1,774.22; Total SIPS, S66.49 The figures for June 1918 are: Taxes, $96,119.53; sewer, $1,239.67; street improvem ents, $1,009.34; sprihl1lng, $1,ttS.01; total. $101,- S16.55.
 The resignation of Harry A. Em melt clerk of the board of public works, will be accepted at a meeting of the commissioners to be held this afternoon at o'clock in the city hall. Mir. Emmett has been clerk of inc board for the past nine years and his services were highly regarded. He resigned to become affiliated with the E. x. Smith X company in the in SuranCc and real estate business.
 Among the other matters to be considered this afternoon arc the fol- lowing petitions: Eric V. Carlson, ct AI., curbinc and macadamizing of Rcntchlcr street; Alice Brophy, ct al, curbing and repairing of Curtis street from Myrtle 10 Broad streets; II. P. Battey, ct ai., repairing and macada- mixing of Shuttle Meadow avenue and ,OilinG of same; Peter DOmbrynSki ct al., curbinG and macadamizing of Horace street, and placing of con- crete walks on both sides of the street; Andrew Durany, ct al., sewer in Daily street. Gorbach, Stern x Hammer corporation, water mains in Highland Terrace. Com mO OnWealth avenue, Carlton street, Uncas road, Sachem street and Seneca street; Eric V. Carlson, ct al., water mains in Rcntchlcr street; Theresa Stefanik, ct al. discOntinuanCc of sprinklinS on Jubilee street; Virginia Marnyana, acceptance Of grading and sewer in .Bain street from Ellis 10 Bain streets.
 Chairman Ernest N. Humphrey will preside at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
H.ANIBIRE OCCUPIED.

1 London, July 1.---'Tiamburc, which has been in the power Of Spartacans and Communists for week, was oc-
 cupied al , o'clock this m ornine by
 Government troops under Gen. von
 LettoWNrobeck. The Exchange Tele-
 graph dispatch from Copenhagen, re- porting inc occupation, says there was Tho fighting.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
HJSTIS REs>n ANn
 TDDD FAKES HIS PLACE.

>y.s,;,,,ttg,n g,n, July 1.--J. H. Hustis. dis+,,ict oaor of railroads for New 1,,,g1a,,7 sgned today to resume his ,vor1, ,r siver for the Boston and N1,i,,o DYector- General Hines an- pointed ask ,7i,,1 '| ou"' now a sSist sIr VI CN tN'
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
RELIEF WORKERS SAU.

< New York, July 1.--Tventy-three
 relief workers sailed for the Near East on the steamer Patria today in
 response to an urgent request for ltheif' services by the Armenia and Syrian relief committee inmConstanti- snop1e. Dr. Lorin D. Shepard. Yale. graduate, heads. t116 ke. sass.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Paris, July 1.--Peacc Conference circles today had received no con- frmation of, the reported escape of the former Grown Prince on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
x1r. and Mrs. John B. Tempel of that

ffXAIr and Mrs. John B. Tempel of that l place. f .s 1 The St Paul's 111I1I seorps
 ;:: s $: x! , 1 held rehearsal 1sls.. l. Deeds of tSl I Adotph9 JohiiaS Haftfolld turnpfK9
 ski of Bristol haves 6eellEsl l town lerl1's office. l . The Town clerk is in receipt 0y4oz y notice from the state fish and gafife }WardeR Informing him that all non- F 1Fsident fishermen will have to
 secure R license before attempting to
 fish in any of the town waters. Town
 Clerks Woodruff states that license
 blanks can be secured at any time at
 his ofice+
 Miss Jennie L. Chapple of Rich ford, Vtl, is spending her vacation 1 NSe1 relatives at Kensington. ] Miss Mary F. Fierce of Richmond,
 Me, is the guest of Mrs. George Tyler
 of Kcnsington.
 Mrs. Hazel Sullivan of kensington
 will spend the month of July at I Shumway Park, West Haven. MT. and Mrs. Tryon of Kensington kaare spending the month of July at
 &ranford.
 l1r: and Mrs George McCleary Yhave returned to their home at Springfield, Mass, after several ! daVs visit with MT. and Mrs. Arthur fH@ Bushnell of Pennington road. ! : Station Agent and Mrs. Fred eric k 1 Tomlinson have returned after a I several days visit with relatives at l Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
Plainyille Will igious EnthusiastS HEALTH NURSES COMING
Red Cross Takes This Up as .Addi- Gonal Branch of .ACtiyities-Nev Postage Rates Effective Other News of Interest to Readers.

A year has rolled by and camp m leetng time is once more here Plans for the meetings at the Methodist Camp Ground in this town call for more elaborate programs than ever beorc. This is the first postwar year at the grounds and activities are being indulSed in by everyone. There are already many arrivals at the grounds and several have arrived to remain permanently during the summer months.
 The date of the annual Connecticut State Convention of Civil War Vet erans has been changed this year from the usual Thursday following Chatau- qua and preceding the opening of the Meth odist camp-m eeting to Wednes- day, July 23. This year the day fol- lowing he close of Chatauqua will h9 Grand Army day. The widest possible publicity should he given to the above- noted changes as many people have become accustomed 10 the old order of events in the meetings.
 The 1919 season on the grounds opened Sunday, when opening services were held in the West Haven house in Manchester Circle. There was a large attendance at the opening serv- ices, many of those attending coming from Forestville, Bristol and this town and returning to their homes after the #i5eryices had been concluded. Several SEood speakers were heard and thelr Rpics dealt mostly with the signing
 peace and the possible effect of the Drohibition law, which has since be- ecome finally enforced in the country.
 The regular midWeek services. will be held tomorrow evening at 730 in the West Haven house. The commit tee on religious services will have charge of the program for that even-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

ores lf plans are carrIed out as formu- lated .. ] . The exercises will start. on the, pre- ceding evening, July 3, when4the peo- pie will gather on the lawn outside the main dining hall. Patriotic music, Instrumental and vocal music and a community sing will be among the en- joNm2nts. At the auditorium at 8 o'clock in the afternoon patriotic service will he held.
 On the evening of July f there will be gathering on the spacious lawn at ,he entrance to the grounds A display of fireworks supervised by L. A. Gladding of New Britain may also be included on the evenings program which now includes music and speak ing.
 Saturday. July ;, will be observed as OIL Home Day with an informal program being carried out.
 On Sunday regular sessions of the Sunday school will start The chill dren's department will hold it's scs- sion at the cottage of Miss Stella 1Oughmastcr on MCrden avenue That of the adult department will be held at the cottage of Mrs. Thomas J. Peck on Meriden avenue. In the aft eTnOOn at 3 o'clock there will be preaching services in the auditorium The camp choir will sing and will be directed by Oliver A. Nichols of New Britain, who will also assist at the or gan.
 Rev. c. F. Strocbcl, pastor of the local Methodist church will conduct the service ard will also deliver an ad- dress. He was graduated from Yale last week and received a degree in theology. He is to leave for China to take up missionary work. Rev. H. A. Cook of Ottawa, Canada, who is act ing pastor of the Trinity Methodist church in New Britain during the a b. sence of his son, Rev. Warren F. Cook who is in France, will also speak. He will havo for his subject "Echoes from the Centenary Convention at Colum- DuS'
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

A Brussels dispatch. quoting an .tnl- sterdam telegram to the Soir received last night stated that tho former Ger man crown prince escaped from the island of WierinScn on Sunday.
 The former Grown Prince, according to a wireless press dispatch from Am Sterdam has renewed his lease on tho parsonage of Wiermgcn for another three months.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
VNO-Ccnt Postage.

FlainVillC people, as other people all over the country. are today buying two-cent stamp for postage rather than the threc-c cent stamp which wont into effect during the war. Many pa irons of the local office forgot the change this morning and were re- minded of it by the clerks after they had ordered thrce-cent stamps. Let ters can now be mailed not only in town but also throughout the country for the old price of two cents. Three cent stamps are rcdeemable by two and 0nc-ccnt stamps and tWO-cent and onc-ccnt envelopes are also available. The fact that the three-cCnt postage goes out of effect today does not mean that the three-Cent stan ps arc abol- ished and will still he on sale at the local office.
 Health Nursing Work.
 The great work which the Amerl- can Red Cross has set for it's post war program is tho "Publc Health Nursing Service.' The aim Of this is to have in every community one or
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
DENIES PRINCES ESCAPE.
Another Report is Branded As False
 By Those in Holland.

former German crown prince at Wier- ingen emphatically denied during a telephone conversation yesterday that the crown prince had left the island, according to an Amst crdam dispatch received by Reuters Ltd.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
NO AMERICANS INVEST.
krtAp Works Being Liquidated in h.
 tcrCStS of EmpIOycs.

Munich, June 30, (By the Asso- clated Press )-The local Krupp works
 are being liquidated purely in the in
 terest of the employees following the
 great losses which have resulted since
 the revolution. American capitalists
 were ~onsidering taking over the plant
 and forming a German Am erican works, but abandoned the plan owing Ito bad conditions here.
 A London dispatch rec eived Monday Right stated that Americans had P9e1ght the krupp works at Munich land that several other industrial con- |cerns at the Bavarian capital also had |passed into American control
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
JAP MINISTER ARRIVES,

Paris. June Baron Cote. mer minister of foreign affairs Japan, arrived. here this evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
Iee Years Before : R Fruit Lives"

tENrRAL WHARF, BosroS, MASS. |ss Tor tiree years, was troubled with Constipation, companied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. Itook medicines and laxatives, but without permanent relief.
 Last October, I heard of 'Fruit-a- tives' or Fyatk Liter 7abIctS. I used one box and the results were so pronounced that l bought two dozen boxes.
 I continued using "Fruit-a-tives' until the twenty four boxes were finished, when my physical condition was perfect". JAS. J. ROYALL.
 soc. 8 box, s for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRU[T-A-TIEES Limited, CC0TNS3UEr,, \. Y,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

b GAN DEFEND ON PROMFTL (EDs OF US.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-06

travel! The car satisfied the cam
pany's engineers that it was right.
The war period which held up pro-
duction was devoted to an exhs Us
tive perfection of car details, refIn-
ing the quality and economy iaa-
lures.
Without emphasizing such sea
lures as an unusually attractive ap-
pearance, the all-steel body with an
oven-baked enamel finish and other
interesting details, it may be said
that motoring interest centers in
four new and distinctive features Of
Overland A. These features, each
worth the motorists study, are
SPRINCBASE, NOT WHEELBASE
First, of course, the three-point
cantilever spring suspension. THE
springs on Overland extend fifteen
inches from a point on the chassis
beyond the axles at front and rear,
giving a wide diagonal shape to she
springs. The car has thus an actual
springbase of $50 inches, although
the car wheelbase is 100 inches.
Each spring flexibly responds to its
task of keeping the body and pas
sengers riding on constantly eyen
keel. Bobbing, sidesway and lSrch-
ing are materially lessened. Th4 re-
suit is roomy, easy-riding car on
new type Of springs so designed as
to abosrb road shocks from the worst
Of pavements or roads. The WHY'S
Overland engineers make the UNI
usual claim of having produced AGAR
that rides well on any road.
Second = Economy. The new
springs SO protect the ear from soad
shock as to make possible much light
er weight and hence a great saving
in fuel and tires. Furthermore, the
car is so simple and accessible chat
costs Of upkeep and repairs must be
greatly reduced. Yet the cars parts
have a protected accessibility big
factor in upkeep. The car is assem-
bled from five units only. The ehas-
sis is clear Of all involved meehanE
ism. The entire assembly requires
only fifty bolts. The engine isIa re-
markably high-grade, thoroughly up
to-the-minute power plant, cohnpact
and simple. The neatness and clean
ness Of design bespeak the reasGy ac-
ness of design bespeak the ready ac-
NEW QUALITY STANDARD
Third-Qualfty.. Specifications in
dictate that the Overland 1 has. been
built in each part Of the finest quail
ity steels and steel-alloys. The ears
parts have been machined within the
closest possible limits, permitting
quality of construction equal to that
of handmade product. Inspection
starts at the steel mills where the
company has stationed expert metal
lurgists to test every heat Of steel,
and the inspection ends only With the
owners driving the car away. The
stock reaching the factory is thus all
first grade through many inspections.
This itself is 4 new feature in auto
mobile construction. The body is
all-steel with an oven-baked eaamel
finish. The construction is simple
and the balance of part to partis UNI
usually fine. The car has been de-
signed light weight.
Unusually Complete Equipment
Fourth Bountiful and complete
equipment. In every detail from de-
mountable rims to Auto-Lite Starter,
lights and horn, the equipment Of
Overland appears to have been
planned with q single view of COM
fort, convenience, and long service.