davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
WOULD MEAN ABANDONMENT
 OF COAST GUARD ACADEMY

Abandonment of the Coast Guard sta- tlon at Fort Trumbull and the Coast Guard Academy there is predicted by Commander w. V. E. Jacobs if the anal gamation of the navy, the coast guard service, the lighthouse and the life sav- ing service is accomplished, as advised in the annual report of Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, which was made public Monday. Secretary Daniels de- clares that America should have but one navy and that, at the present time there are various little navies" under va- rious government departments whose activities. could be far more advantage. ously operated under single control.
 Commander Jacobs, who is superin- tendent of the Coast Guard Academy stated that he believed the men in ths Coast Guard favored the amalgamatiol of the two services, but, personally, h. disliked to see service, which had beei in existence so long, lose it's distinction
 The Coast Guard service was founded in l790. In peace it performs importan and strenuous service of an extremel, varied character, of which the bes known branch is the assistance rendere to vessels in distress In time of wa 1t becomes an integral part of the na | val machine
 1 About nine years ago the United State 6OFS1 AAllSAL tiduSleTTeQ the U. .. C. U academy of Arundle Cove, BaN;mor, Md,s to New London. i The present Coast Guard reservatio I at Fort Trumbull consists of 20 or nor buildings, including officers quarters, ad ministration buildings, Y. M. c. A. hu mess hall, cadets dormitory and tw large barracks for the enlisted men. 0 October 30, 1919, several of the building constructed during the war by the nav department were taken over by, the Goa: Guard and are now being used as lat oratories. They formerly housed the I
 $. Listening school, where the U. s. ! | Hydro-phone school, where several in portant naval experiments were teste
 and perfected According to the cit
 map, the reservation tract covers al
 proximately IT l-3 acres, and is bount ed on the northeast and south by fl
 waters of the Thames and on the we by East street.
 In outlining the expansion and grow,
 of the naval arm of the national se vice during the war, Secretary Danie referred to the important inventions di
 covered and developed and put into u
 before the armistice was signed. Mar
 or the anti-submariDe devices, which d
 tected the presence and direction of Z
 enemy submarine, either from sound gi
 en oif by the vessel, in her movemen
 through the water, or by pulsations
 her different engines while balancing
 rest. were tried out at the New Lo
 don experimental station.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
Connecticut Patents.

List of patents issued to Connecticut
 inventors by the U. s. patent office as contained in the official gazette dated Nov. 30, 1920 Edward 5 Allen, Newton, assignor to Singer Mfg. Co.,, buttonhole cutting and stitching macliine Carl A.
 Carlson, Bridgeport, device for pressing blood from neat James P. Cassidy. as- signor. to J. w Ladd. New Haven. locking device for electric eht bulbs; Miles Daw- son, New Haven, sanitary garbage can attachment; Arthur c. Gaynor, Stratford, radiator cap insert; Stanley F. .Gieryms- ki Kensington, and F. Pietrzcki, Hart ford, drill cutting machine; William A.
 Gordon, Shelton. assignor to Birmingham Iron foundry, Derby. pneumatic clutch i;
 Robert J. Height and R. C. Whiteway,
 Waterbury, automatic line clamp; Mat thew Hasprunar, South Norwalk, secret pocket William F. HelD1ond, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,, New
 York city. typewriting machines; George
 o. Hodge, Bristol, motor; Peter Kudla,
 Thompsonville, valve; George A Owen,
 Hartford, hydrant; Simon zReiser, Middle
 town, assignor to New England Enamel
 ing Co.,, producing a single white enamel coat on steel; Simon Reiser, MiddletoWn assignor to New England Enameling Co., white enameled steel vessel; Peter Sau-
 rusaitis, Waterbury, bobbin winder Charles B. Schoenmehl and M L. Wat ,, rous, assignors to Waterbury Battery Co. Waterbury, primary battery Joseph H Roberts, Manchester, clutch; Albert R Thomson, Plattsville, assignor one-half tc N. Rinfrett, Plainville, anti-skidding de. vice (two patents); Richard L. Wilcox | assignor to the Waterbury Farrel Foun.
 dry and Machine O., Waterbury, heading .o1T.t, AT Just Sew Ready-Cut Garment Co.,, New ] Haven, dressmakins. Trade marks: Int Frisbie Motor Co.,. Middletown. interna | combustion engines. Designs: Charles H
 Newton, Plainville, valve spring eompres ] sor. Prints: Stine Screw Holes Co.,, Wa | terbury, "The Only Screw Holes in tn, World" for anchor sockets for screws)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

There was a large attendance at the meeting of the soccer association, held last evening in the Social club rooms, on Providence street, with MT. Brown acting chairman. The treasurer's re- port was read and showed the associa- ton in fine financial standing. The resignation of Manager Knowles was accepted. The reelection of officers tor the soccer team took place and are as follows: T. Addison, manager: W. Brown, assistant manager; Joseph fletcher. secretary; John Seddon, treasurer. There was also a working committee chosen as follows: T. Greenhalgh, Fred Ince, Herbert Kiel- ley. Frank Hodkins and Robert Brooks.
 lt was announced at the meeting That the team would turn out Satur- day for a practice game in order to pick a team to play Plainfield on the following Sunday. Also on Christmas morning the Bradford team will play here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
ABOUT 5000 POUNDS OF WOOL
 SENT FROM STATE FOR BLANKETS

Seven hundred pounds of wool to be made up in to blankets for growers of wool have been shipped to the Valley Falls Woolen company Valley Falls, R. L, by Middlesex County Farm Bureau. This wool was gathered from the growers by John H. Fay, director of the Middletown bureau and will make up into S4 blankets This is part of a state movement and altogether about 5000 pounds have been shipped from this state The man. ufacturers have promised to have the blankets. ready in months time.
 The wool consigned by the Juvenile Sheep Growers association to be made up into suitings has been received al Middletown and the surplus cloth Is or
 exhibition at the office of the count5 | farm bureau
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
Pardon. Application Heard.

The application of John c. Bogardus of New London, serving a life sentence for the murder of Dyer Copeland, an aged peddier, about 10 years ago. was given hearing before the state board of. pardons at the state prison in Wetn- ersfield Monday.
 CopeIand. who was a character around town, lived in East street, near Fort Trumbull, where Bogardus was a soldier Copeland was believed to have considerable money on his person and Bogardus entered the barn where the aged peddler was asleep and assaulted him with an iron bar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
yEwErr CITY DONORS GIVE. SEQ
 TO sANAToRIUM HOLIDAY FUND

The sum of $20 has been collected in Jewett City by Miss Dorothy F. Paul for the Norwich Tuberculosis Sanator- ium Holiday Fund and has been trans mitted to Mrs Frederick A. Byrnes and Miss Mary E. Richards. solicitors for this fund. The Jewett City donors are K. B. club, Mrs. Carrie Gardiner (Moo- suppl, Mrs Arthur i; Strickland (Middie- town3, H. E. Paul. Lloyd Buckingham George Haskell. James McCann, Ray mond Cheney, Miss Ruth Miner. Miss Bessie McCluggage, Curtis Hull, F. $ Leonard, Mrs. John Cheney (Moosup) Daniel Finn, Frank Driscoll. A. Zegeer William Brown. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, F E. Robinson, Mrs. Sherman Waters
 Miss Mabel Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
SUBMARINE BAsE CHAPLAIN
 PLANS MIDNIGHT MASS THE sfrH

Christmas Eve. Friday the 24th. a mid- night mass win. be celehrated at the Sub marine' base, Grctoh. according to plans made by Rev. Nicholas Faiotico, catho- lie chaplain at the naval post. Father, Fa- lotico has received special dispensation from Archbishop Hayes of New York.
 The letter of peunission from Arch bishop Hayes was received last week and Father Falotico communicated with the naval authorities at the base who readiis gave their consent .s--s i;g :s..E-ss 2
 A large choir will sing under the dl rection of Helen Clancy. of Ntw London The public will be permitted to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
NORWICH TOWN

The helpful and comforting service at .he Sheitsring Arms Sunday afternoon. Sas conducted by Rev. Arthur Varley. pastor Of Taftviile Congregational church who was aided by Mrs James B. BidweIl the church soloist. as well as number of young people who assisted in singing several familiar hymns. The Scripture lesson for the day was The Prophecy of the Coming of Christ. In his address Rev
 Mr. Variey spoke of the birth of Christ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
EXPECT PAST MASTERS ON POMONA PROGRAMME

New London County Pomona, No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, expects to have a number of past masters participate in the lecturers hour of its annual meeting here Thu sday. if the regular business programme leaves any chance for the lecturer. F. N. Taylor. Everett P. Barnes. Otto Pultz, Billings T. Av- cry, Irving E. Crouch. and Nathan H. Hall are counted on to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
Stafford Golf Course to Cost ss, 900.

At a recent special meeting of the Stafford Golf company held at the rooms of the Stafford Business Mems associa- ton it was voted to build new nine hole course, according to plan sub mitted by R. D. Pryde of Orange, Mass, an expert on laying out golf courses A committee consisting of President A. l.
 Mitchell, William Park, c. B. Pinney, William H. Hall and J. H. Valentine, was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
crr rms our-Ir fs wonTn MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with se a,d mall it 10 Foley & Go. zS7s shc1ieid Ave Chicago. ILL. writing pour name and a1. dreez clearly. Non will receive in return a trial package contaiuinr f,oiey'n fIcfer and Tar comnoynd. for cpurhs colds ana croup. Foley Kidney Pifis. for pasrs ir sides and back. ri1euu1atisr1. bacltarf,s kidney and bladder aIirrrntn and rci-F Csthartic TabletH. rviloicE0rre and tl,or- oughly cleansing czthartlc. for constins. ton. biliousncts. headachea. and aiurrieh boweis- Ice z Osgood Go
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
Er.rr Mrnher can,a...

The every member canvass of the Central Baptist church was conducted iunday to. raise the budge: for 1921. Twenty teams of men made the eznvass ef the membership of the church and made their reports at supper served It $50 Frank. L. Arnold was gen. raj chairman of the canvass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

appointed to recommend ways and means for financing the project It is esumat- ed that the cost of building according to the plans proposed. will be about $s.ooo. It will take at least year to build the new course. which will be E. 400 yards in length:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

Z At Wcstenesfer Mra Frank Wfnhrns entertained the BirtDdsy club at ifs iass meeting All members we're present hsi Mira wil Adams. of coIchester. ~so vas iii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
Stomach
 on Strike 20 Years
Eafonic Settled sfg

Estouie is wonderful" says c. ". Burton. "I hnd been . sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 yesrs and now 1 am we'll"
 Eatonic gets light after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause is re- moved, the sufferer gets well. If you have sourness, belching, indigestion, food repeating or any other stomsch trouble, tsks Eatonic tablets after each meal and find relief. Big box costs only tzihs wfth'yvuf drug gist's gunr4ntse.
 Lss anz os<.-x> lsi Mstn g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

X number from Norwich are planning to 70 down.
 | The first midnight mass In this section was celebrated in St Patriclys church. Norwich. twenty years ago the coming
 New Years eve. to usher in the new csn-
 | tury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low Rater. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
0tteRmIlstit1A Norwich. Tuesday. Dec. l4. lsss,
THE WEArHER


 Storm Warning: Advisory southeast storm warning ordered 10 p. m. Eastport Maine. to New York, esd southwest warnings from Sandy Hook to Charleston S. c. storm of great intensity over Wis consin will move northeastward attend cd by increasing southeast and south winds probably reaching gale force and shifting to southwest Tuesday. Winds: North of Sandy Hook-In- creasing southeast and south winds. b. coming strong and probably reaching gale force Tuesday with rain.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Strong south and southwest winds and gales, rain Tuesday.
 Conditions; The outlook Is for gen. eraily fair and considerably colder wealth CT in the states east of the Mississippi river Wednesday. except that snow fur- rics are probable in portions of the Lake rision-
 For Southern New England. rain and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy and colder. increasing southeast and south winds. probably reaching gale force and shifting to southwest.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulietin's observations show the Allowing records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m .......ss..-s....' oV SV'So l2 m. ..-................. 4S 3V.sU D. m. ..................s So SV'zV Highest 43 lowest 90.
 Companions
 Predictions for Monday: Increasing cloudiness.
 Mondays weather: Cloudy, light sh0wers in evening. east wind
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Q Sun High | Moon
 Rises. Sets. Water. Sets
 (Standzrd Time.) Day. ' a. m. D. m a. m. l p. m \ x | I||| I|' ||| < ! <. !. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
COTTON CREPE K1MoNAs '. ;, ,ss.ss AND s4.ss ?.

SILK. AND COTTON NEGLrc~-7 ,sso To $s.so ..-.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
CHILDRENs FURs
 s5.sa TO &9 So

The little tots will appreciate these @pretties" shown in White coney. Iceland Fox. -Thibet Erminette, Nutria. Kit Fox. Red Fox and Aoufzoh. .. --
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14

Companions Predictions for Monday: Increasing cloudiness. Mondays weather: Cloudy light showers in evening. east wind.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS AND BOARD f2 ROOM and board, home cooking; no objection to health seeker; gentleman preferred. Phone Miss Thompson. 247o bd PHONE 2733, rooms and porches with board. Real clean home; fine for sick or well. If
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
1919 Dodge Touring

First class condition. $700 cash or terms. Phone FORA. blk
 ONE TON Buick truck. self starter good as new, for sale cheap. 131 F. Monroe. bg
 FOR SAI,E;-Light Ford truck in A No. 1 condition; price s250. Call 546 F. Washington. It
 CHEVROLET, 1920: run $500 miles; like new: will sacrifice for $500. See Harper 37 N. 1st Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

FOR RENT = Large unfurnished house, in good neihborhood. Phone 4s45. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE

We have some very fine school leases to sell or trade and we are pre- pared to give you real bargains. Want equity in city residence, livestock Of all kinds, first class farm machinery and auto. See us at once if you think you might trade for anything. We have homesteads and relinquishments that will get gravity water.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

FOR RENT-One- room house, bath and toilet, water and light furnished; rear 1911 West Adams; furniture for sale. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

FOR RENT
 LARGE 9-ROOM AND SCREEN ROOM HOUSE AT 2So N. SECOND AVE; CAN BE USED FOR BuSI- NESS, SUCH AS DRESSMAKING. BOOMING HOUSE, DOCTORS OF FICE OR ANY OTHER BUSINESS THAT ONE MIGHT WANT.
 FRANK W. SHEDD co,
 Is F. ADAMS, PHONE 1886. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FURNISHED apartment, everything new, $125 per month, months lease: adults only; no sick. The Virginia Apt, 4l9-E. Garfield. bp
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

TWO rooms and screen, unfurnished TO ". Roosevelt. Phone 22S3 blk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

FURNISHED house, rooms, bath. and garage, in fine locality. convenient trolley service and available for five or six months. Phone 39Ss. bk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12

APARTMENT and rooms, every thing new and nicely furnished. Phone ZO60 bg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

AUTOMOBILE WANTED
 Any standard roadster not having been run 15.00O miles aud for sale at speculator cash price I will buy. As this is for speculation. please don't answer unless you expect to sacrifice badly. Geo. O. Ford. 220 E. Washing ton st. Phone 1776. If
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Tractor
TO TRADE

TO TRADE
 For city property or will sell cheap for cash. Phone 3591 or see MT. Tar borough at 122 w. Washington St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Motor Sales Go. Inc.

MITCHELL DISRIBUTOR
 24S N. First St. Cor. Van Buren bg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
FOR sALe-AuromoelLEs 4I>
Dodge Touring

Almost new. in. perfect condition throughout; $1,000. Call room 21o National Bank of Arizona Bldg bd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-12
Knickerbocker Apartments

FOR RENT-HIGH CLASS APART MENT. STRICTLY MODERN. YEAR. LY LEASE ONLY. s100 PER MONTH. ADULTS ONLY. PHONE 2372 If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
deaths

Of 5Sedb k6oISg ass 2s EbIzABETM wife
= rssdsnce s sssS OfTsfa Taatencs %. st, i2ise rs,
mother OF Mrs. A. F. jackson, oi swartR. %
f Wrh% Gf tuTorf %Sr
OF Eva Amman tnee G9etzj, in his h'PSnn SStS
year; Relatives and friends. also Conrad d.
"a salem y a' GSspssr S SaS anS Mary ny 5sGS So%
HmapTdeTy' No; g. ISn.I: X T: Lu Lu Temple,
all other societies are invited to attend 1nc 10,
Rssa sSR 7oo5 o55''ssGse RSss ave. W. PfS S
% SoyembcE ao GEORGE " b sAEhR. XII s.n assd ssd
1920 Chestnut st. Int. at CheIten Hills Gem.
soWEk.@osyn Now. SO, MARY BOWER.
daughter OF the late Louis and Louisa Az.
at 0S ErSss Mssns Tnn. at
wfiSN wfRiRApN;Mbss. ;;,56 =, l. 1o ANNA I. sFRoH.
Residence. 1903 Jefferson st. Relatives and
friends. congregation and Ladies' Aid Of
Gdss AID Of ait o,hSr of
societies Of which she was a member. invited
,S funeral ssryiges sS' ShristH'
u BUcHMXN,%suddeniy. Dec. /. EVA.
%fs ;ro, Of late ten JSeOS So Buchman Due notice
- GaARIRRIcK.IINNaSyS i 20: 1920: THOMAS G:
'5' drew BAR Son Arch n anG IND fEf fSS ss Of mt
CASTRO, Nov, 80, MARGARET NJ. wife
of RAYMOND D Castro tnee Blackl. Rela-
bsrs ssns Int Mt MCrisS Gem a'4 Rsmans en- M
may 9ATaEon Ss Tiweo TFi No7 IS &c. RRp%%Anp E hus.
band Of Lena Caygill of Broomail Pa.
nsed % ssTvcSs ,bH ve on Faay
Gem. Gem Viewing Viewing Thursday evening wen a e'""0''
neo iss SANn moSsr Of G rraSE
Il. DeLong. aged 80 years. Funeral service
ssturd3E M at isso OeTG sSh nGsn a. South o,
n'DfHS 'pDEfHNSNY.--Nov. 20, MARY VIRGINIA.
fs D.nns assd Of SssRa s.a ans %irS a.
to ,hs sss De 9
srER TREbMAN nss 60 k sAEHH FRsM
s:5y;:s rf n =: sss'fHSs So GSs.,sf
90 EbWRRP Il npLnERaSN Pas aged N2S 9S
E! Esn'dsiG St,,,,s sat- p. m Int. beuiah Gem;
NfT TERbERT Rf5isiaT; .Ebee. ri /. DAVID HERBERT.
Services late residence, 224S n: 18th st.
r54 4tSF2F E p; g, 9. Nov; 80 ANNIE ME! n;
day Afternoon. at 2 o'clock at the resi-.
srson of ,S$5 Ss5 g. ss st. At
lKEhLY@Sn P49snlzy.le. . ,,n J. NJ, husband
s'isa bis late residence, 800 DaytSn st. Hish Pe'
nn'eh M, Int ST. Mary's Gem. Phoenixviile. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

STAMPS. PACKETS. DIME SETS
Albums and supplies tor stamp collector.
PHII.A. STAMP CO.. u Q, 18th st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
DENY SCHOLARSHIP STORY
Art Academy offieIals say One Of.
fered to Baltimore is Taken

1t may be that Baltimore is just a
nearly the pivotal center of the art
world as this city, according to how
YOU look at It, and 1t may be that some
Baltimoreans think that there is an
opportunity to learn all they need to
know about art in their home city.
1t may also be that two Baltimoreans
are under the impression that they re-
fused two scholarships to the Pennsyl-
vnnia Academy Of the Fine Arts in this
city. Officials at the Academy said
that as an impression this news was
interesting, but, to be strictly accurate,
IL sounded more like fiction than fact to
them.
The plain, commonplace truth is,
they say, that there is but one scholar
ship offered to Baltimore students and
| that he is enjoying that privilege to its
full extent at the present time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
WANTED

OLD clothing, shoes, hats; we pay 30 per cs5i
moro than others, we call. city or count ~
day. evening. Write. call or phone Dickinn
son Glh5 Friedman Bros. l4J4 south ~
WE WANT at once household furnituTs
store fixtures, office furniture; nay sno,
cash; honest value. Phone US about II r.
Gust 42l4. Old Church. cor 18th and Cherry
NEW and secondhand furniture bought sofa
and exchanged. II. Mills 272i KenslnEion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CASHIERS FOR SALES DEPARTMENT
We have several vacancies for experienced
cashiers capable of doing some clerical work;
references as to character and ability re.
Qulred. Apply department OF accounts.
n. +, DEVICES
li22-24 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

AssIsi ANf AUDITORS for government in.
come tax revenue service; salaries slGiO
to s2740. Write for free Information, Con,
HOlidated Schools. Room 1902. The Cordova
Washington D. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
TUATIoNs NswANTED-FEMALI

NURSE. hospital experience desires dAIlv
pos, children or invalid Phi. I.oc 245i w
NURSE, licensed masscuse, Wishes engage
merrs; 4 phys. refs. 4 sS3 Led On
YOUNG LADY desires position with a re-
liable concern; knowledge OF German Rus
sian and English Box p o?S Ledger OffiSe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
prlo.les. EXHIBITS Lost il Fire

Halifax, N. r., Dec. 2.--(By A. P.l
Many oil paintings, war relics and
priceless museum exhibits were con
sumed late last night by n fire that
destroyed Acadia College Hall at Wolf
vile. The building, wooden struc
ture, was erected in 1870. The none
tary loss was estimated at 500 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
AGENTS

HoSIERY--Men and women wanted 10 IsLo
orders from samples wa manufscturs
special grades Of silk and cotton stockinES
for house-to-house canvass O yRrIetv -
styles for men. women and children; hirhost
commission. Clark Mfg. Co, 80 ArmaI st
Germantown. Phone Germantown 23S7. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

SALESMAN-CATHOLI
We can offer you a real opportunity TO make
big money selling the stock Sf q Substantial
sn:srprise: Write Immediately. II 72S,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

SALESMAN wanted In a Chestnut at. jewelry
store to sell diamonds. watches, jewelry;
must be thoroughly experienced 62e,
Ledger Office.
SAL ALESMAN-Reliable stock salesman who
has a clientele that a good mining propo.
sition would interest; highest credentials ex-
pected Address 82I. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
IN NfENfORIAM

sTILz--with loving remembrance for a
fsIthfui mother and devoted wife. MARY
ELIZABETH STILZ, Dec. 2, 1915.
. WILLIAM p. STILZ.
WILLIANlSoN.--In loving remembrance OF
father, WILLIAM c. WILLIAMSON. who
departed this life December .. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALF
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

HELP. competent, white and Culored mall
and female GlenoRk Employment Agency
2aS2 oxford st, Poplar 6l2S
DEPENDABLE white and colored helm sun.
Piled H0rsey. 62G 5. 18th. Spruce 7iIS
WANTED-Comp help in every cSnacI1v.
references required, 1919 BainbridEo ~