davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Conn. Chamber Of Commerce Re. CeiVeS Seven Recommendations
JITNEY REGULATION ONE
Another Idea Put Forward Is to Tax All Common Carriers on Same Basis. While Another Would Abol- ish Paving Requirements.

New Haven, Nov. l0 -Legis' ative consideration of trolley company problems was recommended by reso- lutions offered to the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, which began its annual session here today. An outline of the laws which were ad- vocated. was given by Roger Wolcott Davis, counsel for the trolley inves- tigating committee Of the cha Der. and they follow:
 IA new system Of taxation for trolleys and jitneys, so that all com- ness shall be similarly taxed.
 2-Abohtion Of paving require saa ents.
 x 3-Abolition of bridge building and maintenance requirements.
 Jitney Regulations.
 4-Supervision by municipal au- thorities. subject to appeal to the public utilities commission, of jitneys as to routes, schedules and fares.
 5--Authority for trolley companies to abandon certain lines which can not hope to be self sustaining
 6-Authority for municipalities to make service at cost contracts with trolley companies after state ap- praisal.
 7-Authority for municipalities to subsidize trolleys by general munich pal tax or by assessment upon prop erty imm ed4ately benefited.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
HARDING GOES GOLFING
President-Elcct Gives Up Fishing in Favor of Einks-WilI Address Gath --ering osl 4&rInistice Day.

Point Isabel, Tex, Nov. 19, (By As sociated PreSs). President -elect Harding deserted golf for tarpon fish ing again today cancelline a tentative appointment at the Brownsville corn- try club in order to remain on the water all day Yesterdays try at tar pon angling made him q staunch de- votee Of the sport and h:s friends predicted that during the remainder of his vacation here he would give very little time to any other form of recreation. Tomorrow, MT. Hard ing is to speak at Brownsville at an armistice day celebration and he may go into the city early and try out the country club links before delivering his address.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
ATTACK ON PRIEST
Parish House of Cseoho-SIoVa< Church at Struthers, Ohio, Dyna- mited.

Struthers, Ohto, Nov. 10.-The parish house of Holy Trinity CZecno- SIovak catholic church was dynanIt- cd early today. the porch be ns blown off No one was injured. The house is occupied by Rev. John Frena, re- cen.Iv installed priest, against whose appointment a protest was made by members of the church who for a time maintained an armed guard to pre- vent he taking possession.
 Protesting members of the church declared that the former incumbent, Rev Joseph Znlibera, was removed because he urged autonomy for the Slovaks and that Rev. Frena was in- stalled because he favoradthe Czecho- SIovak an union. Officials of the church organization in Cleveland how ever, denied any political motive in the rem oval and appointment.
 The explosion today broke all win dows in one side of the parish house and ono side Of the church and also broke windows in a hall across the street.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
BREAKS UP CHURCH
Bridgeport Man Who Objects to Special Collection During Service Arrested on Pastors Complaint

B Bridgeport, Nov. 1o.-George Malo- his, who keeps a meat market in State street, was charged in court today with breach of the peace, Rcv. Mir. Elias. pastor Of Holy Trinity Creek Orthodox chC~cl: alleging that he dis turbed a meeting on Sunday. Malonis is president fthe organization, and ii IS said ne rose in meeting. when Pastor Elias was ahing for funds, and made exceptions to the remarks and in so doing broke the canons of the church. The pastors plea was for money to aid war-stricken orphans in Asia M'nor in keeping with Q circular sent out by Bishop Alexander in New York. Trial vas set for Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
15O,000 New Workers
 Lose Jobs in Three Weeks

New York, Nov. 10.-Nearly 150,- 900 members of the United Hebrew trades in New York state have been thrown out of work in the last three weeks of steady business recession" Morris Feinstone, associate secretary the an.zation announced here to- day. Of the sO,000 are tailors and cloth and dress goods makers. most ly in greater New York
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
rSnrn HEAVY BONDS.

Bridgeport. Nov. io-Of the group of eight men rounded up by Inc police yesterday as suspected of being hold mp men and burglars three were re- leased by the court today. Four were held m s2.o00 each for trial Friday. nnd Nicola Pizanueiil in s5,000.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
ADMIRAL, SIi , NO MEDAL | NaYa! ). s. (. AV|
 Dunn and Other! ONE FOR AN EN1
Chief RoatsWain's Mat Crew KeDeIIed Sub
 Recipient of DistiI, RoStOn-OshcrS at ]

Newport. R. l., nourcenent it the nd today of awards for ta| i:ls the war containadl honor for .hGIarGl W. dent Of tho college, \ commander of Amoric] in the war zone.
 Admiral Sims had r@ nal recoDm CT Gat;on 1 as a protest . soinst sail depGTtrn cnt to acccpt h lions for honors to sut
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
FOgNER VISITS Y. s.

New York. Nov. 1o-A. IF. c. Fokker, inventor and builder of the combat a'rrIancs of the same name. arrived here today from Rotterdam on the S'namer Noordam. I'm. Frokker was the most feared chase plane used i.. German air fighters on the western front
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
FRESHMAN RECEPTION
First Social Function of the Year at High School Will bc Held Friday Evening November 19.

Invitations are being issued by the sophomore class at the High school to the freshm cn for the annual Fresh man reception whi<l wifi be held in the Gl nlnasium Friday N>ninE, No Vembe 1a.
 4 meeting Of the Debating club will be held :ororrow. Following the business session 2 debate will be held or: Resolved. That universal military train ;nC be adopted MeSSr3. Rosenberg and House will present the affirmative and Messrs CoIapinto and Camp tho mega tive side of the argu- ment. Beginning Monday the regular periods will be shortened to allow of a longer sixth period. The action has been taken to give pupils an op- portunity to make up back work.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Wood Alcohol Drink
 Kills Stamford Man

Stamford, Nov. J0.-Steve Semolan died at the hospital today. Physicians are a.~reed that he was a victim of wood alcoho! poisoning and the police are trying to find where he got the liquor on election night. He leaves a ten year old son SIX years ago Mrs. Semolan was burned to death in an accident.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
PEn CENT DIVIDEND.

New York. Nov to.-Quarter rIy d'v- iderds declared here today by tho American Suga~ Reii1irg Co. were on hhgis 0f : per cent per Hnnum oniiltIaE the extra quarterly dividend Of s-4 uf ono DOT cent which rho company has paid regularly since 1918.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
BREAD PRICES DROP.

Bridgeport, Nov. 1O.-One of the large bakeries of this city today an- nounccd . reduction of ? 1-2 cents a large size loaf and also cut tho price of a IS ounce loaf from ten cents to S cents. Another concern announced . drop oF one cent a ioaf Other bakeries stated that reductions might he eNnccted soon.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Snow Sleds On Way to
 Relief of MaroOned Ship

Seattle, Nov. 10.--Nome, Alaska residents are planning to send 8 snow sled reliew expedition across the frozen Arctic to the trading schooner Polar Bear which is trapped ;r the ice off the Siberian coast, 226 miles from Nome, according to reports received here. Reindeer will pull the sieds.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
TO RECOGNIZE MEXICO

Madrid. Nov. 10.-The Spanish government 1t is reported. intends shortly Q announce its recognition of the government of Mexico. The an nouncement probably will be made after the return of King Aifonzo from England.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
South DakOtans Favor
 More Liberal Liquor Law

Huron, s. D., Nov. l0.-The South Dakota direct legislation organization in Q statement today declared that returns received by it showed that the prohibition law submitted to q direct vote of the people to strengthen prohibition enforcement in this state was defeated by a majority of more
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
KILLED BY MOTO]
Middle Hatidam Man,
 ECEi i'm Ser>li-parfzl3 Down by Heavy Msc;si

East Hampton, Conn. Patrick Leary, 50, of Mid was killed by a motor tru Fred G. Taylor, and ow n and Stoddard Grain Co. T town, late yesterday.
 The verdict of Medical George M. Lawson waS death. It was 3ark. and before Leary was struck witnesses said, walking road. The medical eza2ld actually ce"tain that Led struck ny he Meec;1 an truck or by some other' the truck besides Taylor other men.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
REFUSE TO ACCEPT "CUT"
1y stic Mfg. Co. E.npioyes Won't Take Jobs at 15 Per Cent LeS--same i'm Springfield.

Mystic. Conn. Nov. .Employes of tn Mystic Mfg. To-. who have been idle for several weeks because of lack of orders were notified recently that work would bo rcSumcd p-ovid- cd cut of 1s per cent was ac- ceptRble to them. Al a meeting of Tho employees Tuesday 1t was voted not to accept the cut.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
sprinrlela. afn

Springfield. Mass. Nov. Io-The plant Of the Hodges F:bro Carpet Co. ls cloFed following the refusal of the a5O employees to accept cut of IS DOT cent In wHTcs wht"h the manage ruent states is the of'ly Way the plant san bs kept open.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
HARTFORD AUTOIST PAYS FINE OF $25
Prosecution Result Of Collision
 With pr. Henry I. Bray
ANOTHER DRIVER ALSO FINED

Turn in Rounding Corncr-othe
 Cases in Police Court This Morn
 inr Int, ,n,:s Breaches of tho Peace.
 Walter Robbins of Hartford, was found guilty Of reckless driN.ng ana was assessed S25 and costs at thas mornings police court sesstcn, pre- sided over by Judge Is. w. Aliirg' The case was the result of a coll4slon on the night or November in which a car driven by the accused and Dr. Henry r. Bray's automobile figured at tho lntersect on of Main and Wal nut streets when the Hartford driver attempted to turn Into tho latter thorouRhfare at a rate Cf speed which was claimed Co have been cxcsssive. Lawyer .. J. Daily of Hartford rep resented tho accused.
 Another AutoISt Fined.
 walenty Lech was fined sio for failure to observe the rule or the road which provides that cars shall 70 to the right of thu point of inter- section. Traflc Policeman John Carl- son arrested Lsch after Charles Sim ms had heen knocked from bicycle by the car driven by the accused. glmons was r.ding westerly on West Main street when Lech drove south on Washington street fa cutting tho corner 10 get onto West Main street tho aeeIset Nrocked Slmons off the bicycle. i've feet from the corner of the st. Marks lhureh property.
 caac Is Continued.
 Since thers was evidence that Martin Suluk. charged with breach of the peace, had been more sinned aga inst than shining. Judge Alling ordered his case continued until Nov. 20 Suluk had trouble at hls homo on South Main street last night. He had not been working daring the afternoon and when he returned for supper was refused a meal. He att to procure something to cat from q refrigerator on the yeranda, which action caused him to knock over several pails. The noise brought ! his son- n-law to the scene and testi- | mony was that the younger man ad- | mlniHtered a beating to his father-in- ' law and then made . complaint 10 1 the police with the result that Patrol ! man Patrick OMara placed him | under arrest. Saluk ha5 been mar 1, ried &: years. Jail Sentence Suspended.
 A 30 day jail sentence was record i, cd and execution Of that sentence [ suspended whom I. Knapp of Cherry ! street was tried on charge of breach ! of tho peace, arising over family dIf- ] hcultias ai the Knapp home Sunday i evening. Patrolman Frank Parker i made tho arrest upon a compIa mt of . the family. Several pieces of furni- , ture were tossed around before the | policeman put an end 10 the trouble. 1
 Milk Cases Co Over.
 Tho casos of ', J. Grogan. IT. IT. l Hatfield and C. J. Anderson. local ] milk dealcrs. charged with having for : sale milk that ls below Inc standard : required by the City of New Britain. were continued until November 1s
 At the request of Lawyer Albert A. ! Greenhcru the cnse of Sam Ishoo. charged with assaultIng Alex T.edbe was continued until Monday morn. ] ing. Ledbe was not in court today to appear against tho accused. 1
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
DEpORlINss ALI

New YoTiZ, Nov. 16.--SI desirable aliens, t,'aveiinl special cars heavily 5Gs.r
 migration officials arrived
 from Chicagn and tho ss3
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Rear Admiral

Bost ten, Nov. 1o.-l nlent of wards to naI distinguished service was made at the Bcsto} day. Fear Admiral Hd commanding the first was the cnly recipienI Di.;tin s is ned Scryice q
 The citation which al honor to Rear Admird was given for ''excspts| ious service in 8 duty d si'bi,ity as ccmmanGild naval station at Pofj Azores"
 Eleven Others n
 The .Distinguis he'd Se| awarded II other ofhce| Rear Admiral s. $. nlander of the Boston X mandcd the submarin operated in the war. zo1
 Actual preseEtation will not be made until | istice day, under ord e| tary Daniels, at whose awards were opened nouncement made to t in the honors given tin, 1. Others Given ! Others to receive th ] ations included:
 ; C2ptain Ado3phus F was eSecutIve officer ot Florida.
 Captain George Free manded a naval pas France.
 L-!cUt Commander ' ender, who served as plane servrce.
 1feuts. B.lnev o. Ha J. Wilkinson and Wn1. commanded vessels taF the mine sweeping tloti sea.
 Chief Boatswa;n.s M Moore, who was in cha eel convoy ship Tidew i7. 1918, when it repell marine attack.
 Capta n John T. T, comnnandina thc battle also was ava ~ded the ' cause of h'is ah.senca today the citation was
 E@ as New |
 New York, NOV. rb.- cCrs and men of An. forces arc to rcceiN- |. tiaEuisheG service G11f, the arraistice day nnlct TOW at the New York n;
 Four will go to ofii. now assigned 10 tho D. nessee. docked at tho V; nine more officers at whom honors are to | were not made public to
 The following award made to those on Inc T
 Capgail Leigh, navy vices in European watel
 Commander A. Staatt for work helping save Mt. Vernon
 Lieut. A. G. Lyle, ff1' for "serv;ces beyond the while attacllc | to ma rtni
 Chief Water Tender navy cross for rssistance
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
TO RACE NEXT YEAR.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 1o.--Announce- ment was made today of plans to build by popular subscription a i.sh- ing vessel 10 race in next years in ternational Scf-Ser regsttn off naIi-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
GOVT. oFFICI,I.s STRIKE

Madrid, Nov. 10.--E! Sol announces that in consequence of the refusal of the government to increase salaries
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
ADMIRAL HOWARD DEAD.

Annapolis Nov, 10.--Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard. 66 years old, U. s. Navy LraLlredl llEl- -.lIll-al,.- at lls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
OTEANEGATE

BUNGALOWS, furnished and unfurnished.
$3.50 to s+T5o: cottages $1,000 to $40, 600
~ this season. Address WWhRRy WIN
STANTON. AIS Sth ST., Ocean City, II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

FARM BARGAINsiJa and small. Bepklet
'frse. "a Bsaamont. Dosisstown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
STONE UARBOR

-FOUR LOTS half block from beach: $1,000
westney. 203 Liberty Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
$50 Acres Equipped
$500 Cash REQUIRED

Estate must be settled and quick buyer gets
everything for less than value Of buildings;
rear railroad town. excellent markets; 1928
acres machine-worked fields. balance spring
watered pasture and wood; apple orchard;
nearly new 7-room house with water. tele-
phone: maple shade, new barn, silO, spring
water; other buildings; quick buyer gets. 7
cows. wagons MACHINERY GtG. only $500;
Strout's Catal0g Spring Bargains. ~ states;
cony free, STROUT'S FARM AGENCY,
14n2 l.. Land Title bldg. Phllndr'nhia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

Modern al~I.store Colonial house,
with beautiful view both directions
over Lincoln drive; contains 10
rooms, including y chambers and .
place, glass-inCloscd porch. etc.
best white and mahogany finish In
terror and special lighting fixtures,
etc. immediate possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA
FENNSNLNANIN EARMN -
Montgomery County
Bargain, Borders Creek, $1,000

Only . miles TO railroad station and high
school; school on farm; near, churches; ~
acres gently rolling. loRmy tlIage; ~ acres
pasture. balance valuable woodlnpd; lots OF
fruit, Ga story. lO-rOom brick house, good
condition: worth $4,000; barn, wagon shed,
ridiculous price Of only $4,000, Details. with
photo, Van Solver & Son. CollegeyilIe, "a
or Strout Farm Agency. Land Title blds'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
OCEAN CITY

NEW apartment houses and bungalows,
$500 to Sll.50o. d. J.. GoETz. $50 Sd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
OAKMONT
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

70 ACRES-Commutlng distance OF PHI,
delphia; IN excellent section; 10 rnnn,
house bath, stone tenant house. barn, ali
owland: l mile to stores, schools. chm mShd,
fruit Of all kind; $4,000 J. d, Th"mIHvsnoS'
Realtor. West Chester, Pa. '"o"''soh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

Residence at Bala and garage for ?
cars: stone and stucco construction.
contains II rooms and . baths, cleo
trio light, hot-water heat, hardwood
floors: excellent condition; lot o0x
200 II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
NEW JERsEY-sUBURBAN
ASHLAND, ". j.
HADDONEIELD
IONGPORT
u NASHVILLE ~ !

LONGPORT, n. J.; S-roomed bungalow; fuI
Conrad. SO W 10th. or Bryce. Longport,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
E Acres. Implements
and Furniture. $4,000

fine condition.; bath, lighting system. close
to nice village, convenient to Il, II. sta;
Nnc view, lots Of fruit. good barn and other
bidgs; IN health forces quick sale; owner
includes horse, ! wagons, sleigh, harness,
furniture for 3 bedrooms, list Of regular
sUmmrr hOurders; only $1,000, $1,000 cash.
bal. cas-" terms. See at once II, 10, Dun
more. kmbortUn. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
FARMS
A Chester County Bargain
57-Acre Equipped Farm

Woman owner. forced to sell. throws In
horses. cows. heifers. hogs, chickens. wagons.
county. Pa. near village. close to milk sta
'ior'; A. acres level fields. balance stream
Watered pasture and wood: good Groom
house. excellent water; big barn. corn crib.
poultry house; chance Of "A lifetime at
$500 for everything; casv terms. "Details
pteo IS Strcui's Spring Catulos bargains.
30 states; CODY free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

SBNOU; ] rcnted sHU q month, Tho other
vac. small cash. 1898 Walnut or Wal. 116o.
-FOUR BEDROOM COTTAGE. bath, gas for
cooking and lighting: price $4,000 Ask
JOIN J. FOSTEt Realior. hlO Sth 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

FARM HOME. 90 acres rich rolling land,
amidst good surroundings: on asphalted
highway; near Valley FOrgei mile station,
house. 0 rooms, bath, heat, 2 tenant houses.
large barn. spring house,, complete water
available: commercial orchard. 900 apple
and peach trees planted 1915 $l6.o00i
aHiSN Phi1ad an ob pih,ee hIssnsss m as oTmmnsss,
take up business in another state. J. NJ.
FRoNEFIELD. Wayne, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
22-Acre Farm
Overlooking Delaware Bay

You need only 500 cash to get possession
OF this fine little moncy-mak!ng farm and
delightful home, close TO, VILLAGE; all CON
fenced pasture: 2-story house, delightfully."-
situated. overlooking bay; barn; poultry
house; other buildings; I" quick buyer'
Details Il. Strout's Spring Catalog Bar
paipa "A gtatCs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
HILL
pENNSyLyANIA SUBURBAN
REAL EsTATE TRUST nI.no

FURNISHED farm house. . miles from
WAYNE; = family bedrooms maiSs
ter in bedrooms; garden. fruit and garage:
per month. 500. Chas. NJ. Davis. Wayne.
pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
Exceptional Bargain
&C Acres. $500

We hasten to tell you MIR. FARM SEEKER
about this attractive Gffer Just In; go acres
Of fine laying land. 80 Of which IL IN a
Der and pastures; "a story stone broom
werp.oss farm. For sH" gart,euisrs ri
MAN. 9 p, 9. Airy st.. Nofristown. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

xis.Oo0--Reasonable OFFER cousidered: a-stOry
gray stols residence. modern IN all details.
sr~r(s1 - tlms, FuhRbtAN,. Empirs Rlda..
l1th ~ walnut sta Phons Walnut A06.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

OVERLOOK

OVERLOOK section-For rent, furnIshed;
owner Will share With " or more adults or
yacate to family for summer months or
longer: high class attractive dwelling. I
square from train and trolley: over l a,rs
ground: fruit yard. vegetable garden ana
garage: immediate possession Or by May /.
= 1927. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
lEADON

BEAVTIFULLY wooded building lots. all
street improvements IN. "5N2@O each 5000;
Bailey road north Of Paul ave. WESrNEY,
2O9 Liberty Bldg
FERNWOOD STATION-Brick, ~
story home. s rooms, porcelain bath, steam
beat. gas and electric fixtures, laundr" trays;
lar 15x I3Gia sG1OO. SWOPE & son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07

lG7 ACRES In most fertile section ~ Nor-
ro mouth rNn6 ssESnTt$G' N"w Jersey; : miles from
TrSS no ! s'%tr nGCr . TitiGs From Rcd Bank;
toes, 80 acres woodland, : Gcrcs apple
orchard; running brook through farm, o.
stables and 9utbuildinE, 8 tenant houses Tor
help, valuable mari bank on property splon-
highway; price reasonable; terms casv.,
principalg only. For further paTticuiaS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
ST. DANIDS
WAYNE

sEMpETACHED brick. house OF o rooms,
bath, gas and conyeniences in good loca-
finn ii offered for sale In Wayne at $4,000.
W. CHARLES NJ, JAWS Wayne. Pa,
STONE and frame house, II rooms and
hath convenient TO station; immediate
possesnion. II. s.. STILLWAGON. Ardniore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
NtTEdTI II WE1lINUs
Yocum & Powers Co. 70 soq 81

sPRINGFIELD-Sl2 800. Yes. this IL the
home you want; must be sold: never occu-
pied; new s-room stuCco house. tiled bath.
gas. electricity, hot-water heat. hardwood
noors throughout, open fireplace: lot 75XlG0;
only 8 minutes to station; built for owner,
who Is leaving city and must sell; real bar
gain. DELKER. s3T Real Estate Trust Bldg.
TWO beautiful home sites; large lots. 6OA1TO
each; price attractive.
JOHN j. D~OUGHERTY
Goth ST. Terminal
ReInont TTO5 T.ans60Une STR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
NEW JERSEY FARMS
Observation-Disclosures =

30, acres. high-grade land: 100 handsomo
peach trees. apples. pears. cherries 20 in re
black walnut trees; splendid old shade 81
miles from 3 dcpotsi close to beautiful iai,.-:
boating. bathing, fishing: S-roOm housa, Ia"rn.e,
barns; widow must sell; price $500. ~
cash. Write today; also send for cataloESuuee'
BRAY q MACGEORGE, 1917 Dre.ei BIdr
Phlla., Pa, or Vincland. n. J. "'S''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-07
REAL T A FOR RENT
CITY

$40 A MONTH for a few house. ius, o..,
pleted,, woodstock st., $500 block north,
nhe OF Cn%lten ave, cars, west Of LlInek In,
pike, East Germantown, "''''N'ih
WI. II, LIEBRICH
.s4O Ridge ave.