davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

the supply will hardly last the week out.
 A great many of the local manufac- turing plants use electric power to operate while others use it in vari- ous departments of their plants. The Warner Corset Company depend on electric power as does the Carpen- ter Manufacturing Company On the
 West Side while the J. B. Martin company use it in various depart ments and almost entirely at their Chestnut street plant. The Liberty Woolen Mill at Yantie uses electricity largely and the several pants factor ies in the city run their machinery by electric power. However, if supply
 of coal arrives at the plant today to
 relieve the situation manufacturers
 will be notified.
 It was expected that barge of coal would arrive at AI1yn's Point on Wednesday but it failed to>put in an Appearance although it may arrive within the next few days. If it is i'm possible to get the coal to Allyn's
 Point tie barge will be un1oaded at
 New London and brought to this city By rail. It was stated on Wednes-
 day evening that in all probability 1 the Manufacturers Bureau of the | Chamber of Commerce would erldea- vor to find some solution to the diff 1 f1ctilty at the local power plant and | try to get d supply of coal to pre- vent shutdown of the manufaetur- l ing concerns using electric power to operate.
 This is the third time that the sit ! uation at the gas and electric plant has become critical but at the- other 1 two times opportune arrivals of coa prevented the shutting off the electrit
 power.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
pR. HOWE SPEAKS AT
 D. A. R. CHAPTER MEETING

Faith Trun1bun Chapter, D. A. R. held it's March meeting ait the home of Mrs. Eliza W. Avery of 2s Perkins avenue on Wednesday, afternoon. The regent, Mrs. Elisha Edgerton Rogers, presided at the meeting and the re- ports of various committee were pre-
 sented and accepted. Mrs. Arthur
 Harvey Iathrop who is chairman of
 the committee in charge of the ar
 engagements for the state conference
 that is to be held in this city at the
 Osgood Memorial on Maran g and
 24th made an interesting ixport. 9th CT members of the com1ittee are
 Mrs. William H. Dat. Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Mrs. fl. w. Lang, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler. Mrs. Albert Van Wagenen. Mrs. A. H. Vaughn and Mrs. R. D. Judd.
 The regent referred to the qlestionnaire, covering the work of the chapter for the fiscal year from | March, 1918. to March 1920, from wrich report will be represented at | the con1erence in this city The re- port showed that the chapter had siv- Ten s5 to Dr. Valeria Parker of Hart ford for social hygiene, $f0 for g | health bond at the Red Cross Christ
 mas sale. copy of the D. A. R. mag azine ($1) to Otis library, $ss.51 col ! ISCtcu lOI I1uSCulE1, Slo0.OU lot LII cr 1 French orphans s25 for Ellsworth home at Windsor, s1es2 for pictures taken of memorials at Norwich Town. s57 to campaign. fund.
 | Rev. D1.' s. H. Howe, speaker of the meeting, presented an interesting dis I course on World Conditions in which he paid great tribute to the part that the women of Connecticut and the United States have played in worlds affairs, saying that wsnnans part tn | worlds affairs is becoming more and more noticed and respected.
 l Miss Ruth Potter, accompanied by Miss Bradley. rendered several de- | lightful vocal selections. Mrs. Amos | A. Browning read an interesting and delightful paper, on her personal in- terviews with Mrs. Sarah T. Kinne honorary past state regent and Mrs John Laidlaw Enel, state regent. A
 sketch of Mrs. George Maynard Miner her life and D. A. R. connections. who is Connections candidate for national president, was read by Mrs. EHzo Avery.
 4 rising vote of thinks was giver Df. Howe for his talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
IRISH FNEEccoM fkiENbs
 WILL HEMEMBER EMMETT

4 public rffeetifie fer the affnfwer- safy of Ireiand's patriot. Robert Elm melt is be7ffg arranged for next sunday afternoon iii Forestefs lfali by th6 George w4sifingt6n branch Of the Friends of IfIsn FTeedeaf.
 The advocacy Of self deterafina tion for Ireland has been Br6Uxflt s6 prominently ifite notice duffns the past year that the eiservahce of Efa : melt day is being more generally eel ebrated this year.
 Local and out 6f town speakers gre to be on the programme f6r the Norwich ceisbration and some will known singers will take part in the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
WYAkDoTTEs FROM PLYMOUTH
 MAKE HIGH WEEKLY RECORD

The seventeenth week of the lay ing contest at Sterrs developed the keenest competition of the year, or since the time the contest was started last November Not only this, but the winning pen for the week. ten White Wyandottes entered hy Harry D. Emmons from Plymouth. Conn.,, made the highest weekly record of the year with a yield of 5t eggs. Three pens Of three different varieties from three different states. tied for second place These were Oneck Farms Bar red Rocks from Northampton Beach. L. T., ". H. Bassett's White Rocks from Cheshire Conn. and A. E. Harnpton's Black Legherns from Pittsfeld. N T. All three pens laid AS eggs each Four pens from four diff ferent states and representing three different breeds. all tied for third place. These included two pens of Barred Rocks entered by Jules F. Francais from Northampton Beach, L. l.. and Etjon Poultry Farm. South Vineland. N. l.. a pen of Rhode Is- land Reds owned By Charles H. Lane from Southhore. Mass, and A. P. Rob ihson's White Leghorns from Calver- ton. N. I. All four pens laid 4S eggs each
 The total yield for ali pens amount ed to 3,504 eggs which is gain of l 3a9 as compared with the preceding week. and which is S49 better than the | five year average for this period This is yield of 50 per cent. l The three best pens in each of the l principal varieties are as follows: Pfyntouth Rocks.
 Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brook field Center. Conn. ..t..... 4so l Hampton Beach L. I. ..... 496 Jules F. Francais (Barred), West l Hampton Beach, L. I. ....... 475 1 White Wyandottes. ! Langford Poultry Farm. Langford. R. c. .................. 5z9 Merrvthought Farm, Columbia. Api\crest Farm Co.,, Hampton
 Falls, N. H. ................ AS
 Rhode Island Reds.
 Pineerest Orchards{ Broton. Mass. e3e Charles H. Lane, southboro Mass. 5s9 Mrs. C.. O. Polhemus. Newburg l W. I. o25
 White Leshorns.
 George Phillips, Seymour Conn. 5st Merrvthought Farm Columbia,
 Miscellaneous.
 A. L. Anderson tR. I. Whites),
 Windham, N. H. ....,.. 55t H. P. Cloves (Buff Wyandottes)
 Hartford. Conn. ....... 51 A. E. Hampton (Bl. Leghorns), of
 Pittstown, N. J. ............ 41
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
OBITUARY.
Harold T. Oat.

Early Wednesday evening the death of Harcld Tufts Oat, 20, oc- cuTreG at the home of his parents, Mir. and Ms. Joseph L. Oat of S9 Asylum street. ending a long and painful ill., ness that he had borne with the great est fortitude. Last July he was com pelled to give up work because Of heart trouble and in November he suffered shock with other cornplica- tions from which he had failed grad ually to the end.
 Mir. Oat was born in this city % years ago and had always lived here. He graduated from Nit. Pleasant street school and attended the commercial school before becoming freight clerk at the Central Vermont station. He had worked in the mailing room of The Bulletin before then. From the Central Vermont he went to the New Haven road and was receiving clerk at the freight office here when he was compelled to give up work. He was a member of the Railway Clerks union. Of bright and eheery disposition, thoughtful and considerate at home, he was q favorite with his associates and in the family circle, where hie loss will be deeply felt
 He is survived by his parents and hy these brothers and sisters; Lewis J. Oat of this city. Mrs. Albert Aberg of Taftville Fred M. Oat. Miss Leotta Oat and Richard Dat. all of Norwich.
 Mrs. Alfred Fontaine.
 Following short illness. Anna Talbot wife of Alfred Fontaihe, died at the home of her mother. Ms. John Talbot of 192 High street, I$ltic, on Wednesday afternoon. Practically all of Mrs. Fontaine's life wa5 spent ir Baltic where she attendck the pa . rochial school She was married ir | St. Mary's church about a year ago by Rev. William T. O'Brien. to Al fred Fontaine. She was q member ot St. Mary's church. She had been employed in the Baltic mill and by ! the Versailles Sanitary Fibre com i pany. She leaves her husband, hel parents and one sister. Miss Rosc 1 Talbot.
 Mrs. Elisha L. Dewey.
 Word has been received in this city 1 of the death of Georgiana Benjamin
 widow of Elisha L. Dewey. formerly l of this city. in Staunton, Va, on Feb i 25th. Mrs Dewey was born in Preston 1 69 years ago, the daughter of the latt | MT. and Mrs. Elijah Benjamin. Al
 her life up to the time of her marriage
 on May g. 1877, was spent in this
 vicinity She was married to Elisha
 L. Dewey of Mexico. a native oi Groton. who at that time was a rail road contractor in Mexico. After then i marriage MT. and Mrs. Dewey resided 1 in Mexico and later in TeTas. After l the death of her husband Mrs. Dewey
 took un her residence in Worcester
 and some time ago moved to Staun- 1 ton. As girl Mrs. Dewey was ern l nloved by The Bulletin comnanv.
 She is survived by a son, Lyman Fl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
No Corn Borer In Connecticut.

Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, has re- turned from Washington, where he at tended the hearing held by represent atives of tbe New England states, in .,.,,ositinn to the placing of a quaran- tine on seed corn for western states. The government placed the quaran- tine, it being the opinion of tho United States department, of agriculture that the corn borer was at work in this and other New England states, and conse- quentiy the seed corn should not be shipped west,
 1t is denied by agriculturists that the corn borer exists in this state and a vehement protest against the quar- antine was voiced by Secretary Healey at the Washington conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
RAoASSAH MASQUERADE
 cELEBKATES PURIM SEASON

The Norwich chapter of Hada ssah held masquerade Wednesday eve ming at tlie Buckingham Memorial sS part of the celebration of the Hebrew festival of Purim which had an at- tendance of over 166 couples, many of the dancers being masked
 The prizes for the best costurfes were awarded to Mrs. 5. Lazaroe if, Daughter of Zion and Miss Esther Cranher as a negro fifan1niy. The judges were Dr. Paul Schwartz. Mrs s. Hertz and Mrs J. Lahn.
 The committee of arrangements for the pleasant evenin@ included Mrs. K Alexander, Mrs. S. Hert4 xad Mrs. Solomon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
ODD FELLOWS ENcAMPMENTs
 TO HOLD JOINT SESSIONs

Odd Fellow encampments of Nor wich, New London, Willinantic and Mystic are preparing for joint meeting in Mystic on March 2S.
 Palmyra encampment of Norwich will confer the golden N1le committee on large class of candidates at an afternoon session and the Mystic en- campfnent will work the royal purple degree in the evening.
 A second joint session of the four encampments will be held in New London April 20 and third viii be held in Norwich on May 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
HASKELL STRENGTHENS HIS
 HOLD ON FIRST PLACE

With score of 1855 Haskell strengthened his hold on first place in the final series of the West Side Pin ochle Club tournament on Wednesday evening, the third night in the se- ries. Pettfs who was q close second dropped to fourth position, while Un- derwood went into second. Peckha m, who held the cellar position. crawled up one step and A. Jordan, who had been in the ninth place, took the po- sition vacated by Peckham.
 The scores: Bailey, 1895; Haskell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Are You Le.lnr ~p.n,,,

Do you feel tired all the time? Does your back ache? Do you feel you are not so spry az you use to be? Middle aged men and women often blame on coming old age for loss of ambition and energy when it is overworked or dirordered kidneys that cause them to feel old before their time. Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invisorate the kidneys banish baekache rid fine blood of poisons. Rev. W. F. NJ. Swyn- dole, Macon. Ga. writes: q am ready any time to speak for Foley Kidney
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
UNITED LENTEN SERVICE
 ET TRINITY CHURCH

At Trinity church.. this (Thursday) evening, Dr. John W. Wood of New York. fer many years secretary of the Missionary Society of the Episcopal church Will make the address.
 Dr. Wood is polished speaker. He has just completed tour Of the world and will tell the consregatioff what he saw in the n1issionafy field.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
GIRLS CLUB ENTERTAINED
 HY THE ElJII TRIO

Wednesday evening the Norwich Girls Community club held the March business meeting at the club rooms. The president, Miss Mary Flynn presided.
 Following the business session. the Guile Trio played a number of enter taining selections, later furnishing music for an informal dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
lll,1aEnuHA

1855; J. Jordan 772o; Parker, 7535; Hahn 7560; Peckham 7235; Lewis. 72O5; Underwood 7190: Hallisey, TOTS; A. ordan 6030; Pendleton, 5s55; Pettis 5260.
 The standing: Haskell 2S,620: Un- derwood 22,0S5; J. Jordan, 229s0: Pettis, 21.435 Parker. 21275: Halli- sey 1925: Bailey 20, $50: Hahn, 20, 63o; Lewis 20550; Pendleton 1s,9o5; Peckham 19,445: A. Jordan 1s,150.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

~he long pull in getting over the grip demands that all the organs of the body be kept in their best working form, not only to drive out the poison left by the grip germ but that the pa tient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further attacks re- sultirg from the poisons in the system. paralyzinS the greater part of the tis- sues of the body and the organs which they compose.
 Forced nutrition is means toward good health after the grip-as it is a means of preventing the entrance of the grip germ to the system. Father Johns Medicine builds up the body because it is all pure nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chloro- form or other poisonous drugs. Father Johns Medicine has had 50 years success for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sore throats, and as tonic and body builder.
 uux.-~ru,,-. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
FINAL ENTERTAINMENT IN
 UNIVERSAIIST COURSE

The third and final entertainment in the Universalist entertainment course was given at the Church of the Good Shepherd on Wednesday evening and proved one of the best yet given. The Melodic Trio of Boston. assisted by Miss Rose Tyler, soprano, gave very enjoyable programme as follows:
 Trio, Samson and Delilah, Saint Saens; viol solo, Canzonette, DAm- brosio, Miss Mary Goodridse; so- prano solos, (a) Rose Softly Bloom ing, Spohr; (b) Ultima Canzone. Tos- ii; Co There Are Fairies. Lehmann Miss Rose Tyler; cello solo, Prayer from The Jewels of the Madonna" Wolf Ferrari, Miss Florence Colby; Trio. Descriptive, (a), By the Brook Boisdeffere; (b) The Busy Bee. Ben drix; (c) Fairy Tales, Komzak; so- prano solos, (a) Revery. Arensky; (b) Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark, Bishop, Miss Tyler; Trio, Hungarian Airs, Arr. by Tobani: soprano solo, Ave Maria, Gounod, Miss Tyler and Trio.
 Pianist-Miss Mary Synott.
 Preceding the entertainment a splendid baked bean supper was serv-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Will Address Rstarian..

H. W. Gibson of Boston, who was the speaker at the r Nj c. A. Father k Son banquet here Wednesday night is to address the Rotary club of New London at their meeting today cI-hsrsdaZ0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

Only a girl who is sure of her com- plexion will permit a young man to kiss her on the cheek.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

Dewey of Staunton, and daughter. Miss Leoine Airline Dewey. She also
 leaves two brothers, Charles H. Ben ianin of this city and Elijah Benla- min of Willimantic, and there is 2 sister, Mrs. Eugenia Davis of Worces-
 ter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
Cured { His Piles
Ns~0 Vsars oid But We~ss st Trsds
 ef Btnehsanitk aed Feels rsuasee Since Piles Ars Gene

The eldest active hlaeksuaith m Michigan is sti1i potzndfnE his artfi in tss town of Honer-fhnhks to nay iA< Nraai nethed Of treating piles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
3oyed by about 125. The committee in

" +ISnl, tildIi man; Mrs. c. A. Harvey. Mrs. H. D. Railion, Mrs. H. Bjurstron and Mrs. Ada Revell. Several of the young la dies of the church assisted the com mittee as waitresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
GUHD'SJEWELRY SHOP.
 21 Broadway Wauregan Block.
R.erui,ina ln Ns~ Lsns.n.

Recruiting in New London.
 The Norwich naval recruiting sta- ton viii open today (Thrrsday) a branch once in New Lonaen at Ne. ie Bank streeG The branch station Wiii be open two days 4 week. Tues day and Thursday. and wfn he in charge of either Chjef QfHerd or chief Baebart whosare 4n-ch4rges of the tocal stEf1on-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

Many a vonzzs vlso essu4lhz<snzxslsas- <. nandrs veracity baRsspesss~zytwusdain, . SRs3sA~,~'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04
LittIa of lmportanee.

We can't understand, in a way, how MT. Hoover wouldn't care to come down to such job as being president But, hang it, the wars over, and there's nothing better to
 offer hfrn.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

To Neal . Csmeh .1sks HAYBg HEALING HONEY. s5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-04

A. L. Anderson tR. l. Whites),
 Windham, N. H. ........... 55 H. P. Cloves (Buff Wyandottes)
 Hartford. Conn. ........ 51 A. E. Hampton (Bl. Leghorns), of Pittstown, N. J. .......... 41
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

" y VI y Bh an up-tO-t C-'uinutN grlas snry-
zee 20 snrcral manufacturers wishing TO
mhtrodIpGe their product to tho ,ira rlirts Of
onlcp IN Chicago: experience cover, indi,q.
tflal and retail trade: thorough Inyrgti.saff0n
maze and eNpectrd u 3IG t,edrc~ Offira
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

THE JOHN RTOADs COMPANY
Stcrngp Packing MoNng Garnet TIaa,,
4i67-5B LANCASTER I'VE. WEST PHaiLH
STORAGE, Co. as7o LANCI9
TER AVE AUTO ,SEkVICE, STORAGE
WE HAUL goods 70 All. CITY. n Y, GIcn-
town, Quaker CITY Trans. Co. Walnut hsna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

PlAN@ SlHO3 S,r'Uway uprlght: cost yI5O,
Z guara cod; su''Ddid conditions r. "a
TodI lHMG Arch. Onnn SAturdaY eYn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

''l-'.' 49, ~ I'''O
CLEAN ng your home we make a speciality
Of moving, packing shipping to all "a rts
OF the world: storaGc N separate locked
rooms; local and long distance by Packard
vans; cstimatos free. G,enwood storage and
CPrpot Cleaning g6Of-l6 Ridge ave. .; stab
ushcd since 1883. Ph. Diamond 1889 or
Pnrk ISL Logan office. Wyoming 623E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES, now, $50; easy pay
nentEi Singer and other makes like new
tS to Sl2; fully guaranteed 1886 y. 10th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
BALED WASTE PAPER

and ncwspapors bought; highest prices paid;
will call anywh"Tg. send postal or phon.
NIT 25G3 Y v4l Paner co. I8T y. ON
FURNITURE, ruHs ana antiques, old china,
o,d pictures, brc-u-hTRC Of every desrrin
tlnu We 20 anywhero. GCnwood FurnIt,iirrs
CO., 28O6 Ridge ave Phone Diamond 1859 oT
Park 1881. Logan olfee, Wyoming 6285.
WE WANT at once huusvhC,d fuTnI,,Irs
store hXturcs Office furniture: pay spSt
Cas ST; honest value, Phone US about IL Ia
ourt 42l4. Old Church, cor, l2ih ana Cherry
NEWsPAPERs, $3.50 per 100 his: 'mGea.
zines, metals rags, carpets and all kinds
OF furniture; | pay the highest prices Can
pla.-ond 5O40. or send postal, 1904 W
CLOTHES. cest,of s6S$ & hats 6oug6I. Send
WE BUY women's and .ren's worn ciothIng
sh0gs. Call Or wI-tg sa7 y IN Mkt. IAN
81 PER 100 LBS. newspapers tlCd up; send
postal, =. q, EoZ 82hh PHILADELPHIA
GENTLEMEN'S Cast-of clothing, bIghes,
prices pd simon 2tl n. 9th, Hilbert 527s
CASH PAID Tor old gold silver and hntlGus
clocks. Rogers 40 3. nth Locust 1910"
H2ST pHoos .Hid for all used furniture, NJ
Goldberg, II y, d0th st. belmont, 3i7n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
BUSINESS oppoKruN1T1Es
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Machine shop located in Philade phin fully
equipped and operating for manufacturing II
specialt,cs. production or jUbbing machine
work; also machine products equipped with
Brown & Sharp g Cleveland automatic screw
machines. 00l. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
ROOMS WANTED

TWO YOUNG ladies. furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, central location $40.
he per month. ssS. Ledger Ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

MEN wanted, large corporation will have
vocnnCIcs FOR several Clcan-Cut men who
have ambition, Irtcgrity and character, sales
experience preferred, but not necessary;
tied only by your ability; applicant muat
stand close investigations. Phone or call
after 10 a. m. ON 3OS, ?5O y. Broad
OPTICAL, bench workman wantedi a first.
class one who can do fine work: steady
work for good man, salary $40 per wcek,
Arthur c. Whitaker. so East Commerce st..
Bridgeton. N ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
HELP wANTED--MALE
MEN WANTED

Would you like one OF our wage earners'
Trained men earn s75.S150 per week and up.
Write Executive Service Bureau. 81 Trans
DortatIon Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

Moving. Long-Distance Hauling

u Turngr. 2gd1 RIDGE ~. = ~. ~, 81.
TRUCKS to hire. Abbey Express. 1884 CnI.
lowhill. Locust 600. Light, heavy hauling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
PAINTING e. PAPERHANG1NG
STAMPS AND COINS

IAPERHANGING. al work guaranteed,
=, prices reasonable Can Belmont 0lO9. is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
WANTED
OLD CLOTHES WANTED

W. buy ladies' and gentl mems clothes ~ all
descriptions; fun value paid; we caiI any.
where at anI Ame' write, c!ll or phone
Filbert Zl1l Filbert 2l7I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
PERSONALS

WILL JOHN STAFFORD, who left home 60
years ago. parents names Joseph and
Mary. get In touch with Mrs. John stafford
1n' VI lrison st, Richmond, Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
WATCHES AND CLOCKs

EXPERT Swiss watch repairing. rcpcators,
split seconds. etc. Rogers. watch inspec.
tor Il. o. r. r., AZ S. nth. Locust 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

STAMPS, PACKETS, DIME SETS
Albums and supplies for stamp collectors
PHIGA. STAMP co. II S. Inn 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

CARPENTER AND JOBBfNG SHOP
1896 FAWN ST
Account of death / will sacrifice tools,
Jacks benches and some materials; can
transfer lease; rent $40 month: established
80 years. appointment c, Il. j.. 572O Tor
r. sdale ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
LOST AND FOUND
HELP whNTED-FEMALE

BOOKKEEPER .ASSISTANT--Young woman
to assist bookkeeper: experience dcsirous
but not essential, permanent position; good
salary who qualify. Frankel Garment Shop,
Front and Dauphln sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

PAPERHANGER
Apply Wall Paper Department, hfth noor
GIMBEL BROTHERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

YOUNG GIRL. white. to assist In housowork;
no cooking; no experience necessary; wases
sl2 Apply between a, M. ald 2; H.
Sls Land Title Bldg. eighth hoer, B. W.
cor. Broad and chestnYt eta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

HOUSE painting In all branches done reas n
ably. Albert All. 1924 n. 5th Market "23S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

YOUNG GIRL FOR AppING;SlACHINGE
oIfs EXPERiENCE Nor NECESSARY;
MoDERHTE WAGES, WITH ,QPPQRfu:
NIFTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY BY
HORN HARDART BAKING co.
DEPT. c.. PA s. 10TH ST.