davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
TRANSPORTATION.
! - - To Philadelphia
u and Chester
Schedule IN Bnoct October ia

hubIoct 20 Ehnnge Without NOtico
Leave Wilmington, Fourth ST. wharf
and Philadelphia, Chestnut ST Wharf
week days, except saturdays. at 500 A
NJ. Il o'clock noon and AIS r. N.
T.S0, 1880 A. NJ. $50, AIS and 100 P' M ;
WILMINGT TON-PENNSGROVE ROtiTE
Schedule In Eject Monday, Sept. "a.
Daily, Including sundays. leave Wil.
noon, 200. 400. 500. 500. i0O6 and 1890
Z. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove h5o, TIA, 900. 100
A. NJ. 100. 500. 300. 100. 400 and ii.Os
Pm
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
VAST SUMS LOST
AT MEX RESORT
IN. p. A Stan SpeclaI.l

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 2.-Bishop
Adna w Leonard, presiding bishop OF
the Methodist Church for most of the
Pacific Coast visited Tijuana, the
Mexican Monte Carlo" just across
the boundary here. He didn't like
Tijuana. When he returned he said.
OF the money being spent across tho
gambling tables. We could put q
Bible in every MeXican's hands" He
says Americans are responsible for
Tijuana's vice.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
For s,LE

EoR sALE-GooD COAL STOVE,
a parlor rug and new piano. 210 Jeffer-
son street. nov2-3L
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
SANITARY WORKER

M X. KELTER is STILL Ar
nl. Fourth and West Sts Now Is tha
time to have your wells cleaned. Phone
ollS 'une24-1yr.
w J. WINCHESTER, Ills STREET.
w. OdOrless excavating. When you
want your eesspOOls cleaned, phone
aoa@-W. feb2-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
APARTMENTs For RENT.

EoR RENT-APARTMENTs. APPLY
L Manion & Co.. 915 Orange St oct1s-t Il.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

EoR RENT-A STORE AND HOUSE.
a Good location. Apply Rubin. 721 W.
seventh 81. nov1-3t
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

EoR RENT-oFFICE; HOT WATER
Il heat Apply Walter L. Powell Ss9
Market St. septI5-tf
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
NOTICES
nR JOSEPH NJ. BARsKY HAS RE-
- moved his Offices to 10 West st.

DECREASE OF CAPIrAL-CERT1FI-
~ CATE OF AMENDMENT OF GER
IlFlCAIE OF INCORPORATION OF
ATLAS GRAPE FRUIT COMPANY.
The location Of the principal Office In
this state is 927 Market street, in the city
OF Wilmington, county Of New Castle.
The name OF the agent therein and in
charge thereof, upon whom process against
TINS corporation may b. served. is Cor
poration Guarantee a. Trust Company.
RESOLUTION OF DIRECTORS.
Al meeting OF the board Of directors
held on the 18th day Of August, 1920, n
was resolved and declared advisable that
the capital stock Of the company be de-
creased and the Certificate OF IncOrpOra-
ton be amended so that Article shall
read as follows:
-lV.-The corporation Is author
lied TO Issue capital stock to the
extent OF Sixty Thousand Dollars
t%9,OOOO0). divided into six hun
dred shares Of the par value Of One
Hundred CSiOO.OO)) dollars each"
The above action was duly confirmed
by action Of the stockholders, at a meet
ing held on the 18th day Of September,
1870, and a Certificate OF Amendment was
filed and recorded as required by law.
PAUL CLAYTON,
President.
HELEN b. CLAYTON,
octI -nOv3 10. Acting Secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
MIlSICAI.

TEACHER OF MUSIC VIOLIN
Il mandolin, etc Conservatory method.
William Gon, 4i6 Jefferson ~. octl4-im
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

EOR RENT-sECoND AND THIRD
A floors, 6O4 Market street; suitable for
Offices or salesroOms. Apply within.
sept20- 0-m-w-f-tf
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

EoR sALE-OTHELLo COOK STOVE,
Al condition. 914 w. Second ST.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
HELP wsNTED-MALE

yuANTED--A GOOD, STEADY ERR
wv. rand boy Apply az Madison 81
nox1-at
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
REAL EsrA1E-roR RENT.

EoR PENTHOUSE, EIGHT ROOMS,
IL 9l4 W. Second st Possession No
vember T. nov2-2t
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

EOR RENT-BAKERY BUILDING.
IL two-story brick; good for bakery
or storage. 1101 West Fifth street.
Phone 6O96-W. oct28-6t
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

UJANTED-BoY 10 OR II YEARS OF
w aee, for grocery and meat market
Apply Woodlzwn Market 6lo Union st.
nove~2t
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
WANTED.

1nQA RUGS AND CARPETS 70
IOOV ,lesn- Geo. r. Lang CO., 1905
Orange street lan2S-u.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

III -RLLELZ
Is suffrage diVerti1S Woman frar.
her domestic duttssg Some say "a.
but
Here's Dai e., OF New York, in a
concert gowf .flich she made with
her own hands, at a cost OF Si.45i
she bought an army mosquito tent
Tor Si-So, and spool Of thread for no
cents and turned seamstress. he-
yond frill in the back above a girile
or the material the onl ytrimming il
q row OF drawn-thread work arouss<
The hem OF skirt and sleeves.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

EOR SALB-SMALL SADDLE AND
a driving horse. Apply Wilson News
Agency, so5 Shipley St nov2-st.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS FOR
~ DISSOLUTION OF EXHIBITORS
FILM SERVICE COMPANY.
The principal office in this State Ia
located at 921 Market street. in the city
Of Wilmington, county OF New Castle.
The name Of the agent therein aud in
charge thereof, upon whom process
Is Corporation Guarantee and Trust Com
pany.
AT a meeting OF the board Of directors,
duly called for the purpose Of dissolving
the company, held ON the 10th day Of
October, A. ID. 1920, by a majority vote
Of the whole board. did adopt the fol-
lowing resolution:
RESOLVED, That In the judgment Of
the board, 10 Is advisable and most for
the benefit Of the Exhibitors Film SER
vice Company, that the same should
forthwith hc dissolved, and TO that end.
and In conformity with the statute, II IL
ordered that a meeting Of the stOckhold-
ers be held on the 10Th day OF NOvem-
Der, A. ID. 1870. at the Office Of the Com
pany, 02I Market street, In the city OF
Wilmington, between the hours OF 10
o'clock In the forenoon and o'clock In
the afternoon, to take action upon this
resolution; and further, that the secre-
tary forthwith give notice Of said meet
Ing, and Of the adoption Of this resOlu-
uon, with a notice OF It's adoption, in
The Evening journal, OF Wilmington, a
newspaper published in the county
wherein the principal office OF the COM
once week, successively. and by mailing
written or printed copy OF the same to
each and every stockhOlde OF this com
pany In the united States"
(Signed) GEORGE II. KLINE,
0ct20- 21-nOv3. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
BERLIN WON'T TRY
TO ENTER LEAGUE

AK la Chappele. Nov. 1S.-CBy \.
P.)-kOnStantinc Fchrcnbach, German
chancellor, and DIR. SimOns. foreign
miniSter. have concluded tour of the
Rhineland districts and delivered ad !
dresses in which they discussed domestic
and foreign issues. DR.. SimonS. rc
ferring to the alteration of the districts
of Eupen and Malmcdy to Belgium, de .
cIarcd Germany viewed the decision OF
the council of the League of Nations as
only n ''tranSitOry solution"
1--WE do not desire to enter the League
Of Nations. Ii" said. in referring to the
meeting of the assembly of the league
ut Geneva. unless there Is an inten.
tion. plainly indicated. to receive us aS
equals. 1t would be imprudcnt to force
ourselves into society which contains
people who declare they will walk out
in the event certain other folks enter. "
DIR. Frhrcnbach. rcitrrating that the
peace of Versailles did not deserve the
designation Of "pcac"." declared Ger e
many. nevertheless. would live up to
it and had already demonstrated her
determination by her work in making
coal deliveries and in disarmament.
Notwithstanding tn" fact that our
army now Is shrunkPn to proportions
which would not suffice 10 enable it to
become master of internal confusion. "
he declared. I'VE are going forward in
carrying out the provisions of the
treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
UNlTARIANS GAIN $49,639
Contributions in s3,ooo,ooo Cam,
paien Total $1,o5o,361

Boston. Nov. IS. - The Unitarian
rumuaigr to raise So OOO 600 rx.
perienccd its smallest day yesterday.
following its biggest day Tuesday
Contributions reported amounted to
&49.Gi9 bringing the fund up to
81 OIU. .%G1
Eurouragng rCDOrt~ were received
from several districts. however. From
Worcester county. in central Massa
rhusctt~. came tho report that twenty
min" parishes in that county had gone
over IL" top. with quotas aggrcgating
800 .O0U.
Some o. the large individual gvcrs,
Whose Hifts hay" already been credited
under tIr uam" Of tn" church or city.
were announced last night, and are as
follows; Nh. W. Scott Fitz, Bos.
ton. 50 .uOO; Friend. in memory Of
William IT, baldwin. &jOOO Miss
Fanny Faulkner. Boston. $1,000; Jesse
II. MrrraDf. Providence. $50. 900 Henry
y. sharp. Providence. $50 900; Mrs.
Henry D. Sharp. Providence. 500 900 +:
Arthur r. EmmonS Newport. Il. T..
So 900: Morton u. Hull. Chirago.
$40 900. aud Frederick W. Dclano,
Washington. 5000,
Richmond. Va. sent IN $1,000 and
Arlington Street Church. in Boston. re
ported having raised SlOO.OOO on it,
quota Of $500 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
BOXES IN DEMAND
FOR Town MEETING
Many Apply for Seats to Hear
Taft and Canon Burroughs
Next Week

Boxes at the Academy Of Music arr
In great demand for the "town meet
ing to be held next Tuesday evening
as feature of the Pilgrim tercen
tenary celebration.
Former President Taft and Canon f.
A. II. Burroughs, of London. will b,
the principal speakers, according tC
present plans.
Alba B. Johnson. Edward Box and
other well known men have engaged
boxes for the town meeting. The
flower of the Colonial and patriotic
organizations Of historic Philadelphia
will occupy the horseshoe circle of boxes
and give Mr.. Taft and Canon Bur-
roughs an enthusiastic reception.
Six boxes have been engaged by Mrs.
James Starr, Jr., for the PENNSYLVANIA
Society of the Colonial Danes OF
America. Four boxes, pre- -empted by
Mrs. G. Howard Clark. Jr., are for
the Society Of New England Women.
Two boxes have been cngeged by Mrs.
James Large for Chapter No. 2. Co.
lopial Danes Of America.
A box for the Imperial Order Daugh
ters Of the British Empire has been
taken by Mrs. l.. Webster Fox. and
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton Las box
for members of the Emergency Aid.
Members of the Robert Patterson
Chapter Of the Society of the War of
1912 will occupy n box engaged by Mrs.
s. +. Snowdcn Mitchell. Anothe. box
for members of the Red Cross has
been paid for from private contribu-
tions.
The Pennsylvania State Society,
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
represented by Mrs. Charles r. VOL
bert. and the Philadelphia Chapter OF
the Daughters of the Revolution, rep
resented by Mrs. Charles W. Nevin,
are boxholders.
Mrs. George y. Evans. Mrs. Arthur
II. Lea. Mrs. II. s. Prcntiss Nichols,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea. Mrs. Cornelius
Stevenson. Mrs. Il. II. Fritz. Mrs.
Stanley G. Flagg. Miss Anne Thomson
and Charles +. Scott have taken boxes.
The Town Meeting. which will be
reproduced at the Academy Of Music,
was priceless heritage handed down
by the Pilgrim Fathers to generations OF
Americans. and its influence in the his =
tory of the nation cannot be over
estimated.
Cyrus II. X. Curtis is president OF
the committee here, which has planned
this novel celebration of the 300tb ami
versary of the landing of the Pilgrims
The Rev. William V. Berg is secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
GREEK PREMIER
D|SM|SSESR REGENT
Queen Mother Olga Named to
Succeed Coundouritis-Min-
listers Sworn In
VENlZELOS LEAVES ATHENS
by the Associated Press

Athens. Nov. 1S.-Georg" Rhalis,
tho now premier Of Greece. with three
members Of his cabinet, took the oath
of Office before Admiral Coundouriotis,
the regent. at o'clock Yesterday after
noon. Those who qualified in company
with the premier were NJ. Gounaris,
minister of war: NJ. Baldnris. minister
Of interior. and NJ. Ca!Iogeropoulos.
minister Of finance. NJ. Rhallis will
affairs.
Immediately after hc had qualified
for office. NJ. Rhallis demanded the re-
gents resignation. The other members
of the new cabinet will take the oath
before Queen Mother Olga.
Former Premier Ncnizelos left Athens
yesterday. Bands of civil guards and
men from many military units, went
through the city during the day, ac-
'lniming former King Constantine and
firing rrvolvers as a token of rejoicing.
4 demonstration occurred in the city
yesterday. but the number of persons
taking part in il was not large. pOr-
traits of former King Constantine were
prominently displayed. During the dem
unstration shots were often fired. but nc
attempt was made to maintain order.
Paris. Nov. 1S.-(Ry \. PD-Con .
vCrsatiOns over the situation in Greece
created by the defeat of Ncnizc'os are in
progress between France and Great
Britain. it was stated at the foreign
Office today. Neither country, it was cx :
plainCd, will act without the other.
The exception is that an understand =
ing will be reached taking the form OF
declaration of policy as to the new
Greek government. In this declaration
France and Great Britain. it is fore
cast. will rciteratc their opposition tc
the return of cX King Constantine to
the throne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
LEAGUE SELECTS
6V|CE PRESIDENTS
Ballots Are Being Counted.
lshii's Name Presented
by Japanese
LATINS LEAD COMMITTEES
BY the Associated Press

Geneva, Nov. 1S.-The report Of the
council of the League of Nations was
again before the assembly Of the league
for consideration at today's session, as
was the election of six vice presidents,
who, with the chairmen of the assem-
by's six commissions. will comprise
the bureau. or executive committee, OF
that body.
No announcement of speakers had
been made but the character Of the
subject under discussion opened the
way for any one with something to say
to take the floor and say it., thus hold
ing out the possibility of an extended
debate ranging over the entire scope of
the leagues activities.
Notwithstanding thrusts directed at
them yesterday by Delegate Millcn, of
Australia, for their lack of promptness,
the delegates again were tardy in as
sembling today, less than half of their
number being present at the opening
hour. These were collected in groups
about the hall, commenting animatedly
on yesterdays committee elections, In
which the Latin countries captured nine
out of the total of twelve chairmen and
vice charmen
III Wv SPSSlOu IUudN, Du ulOllDU
of Tomasso Tittoni, of Italy, Giuseppe
Motta. president of the Swiss confcder
alton. was elected honorary president OF
the first assembly of the league.
Voting for six vice presidents of the
assembly then began. Baron Hayashi
asked the delegates to vote for Niscount
1shii. japanese ambassador to France.
as,Japan's candidate for n vice presi :
dcncy.
While the votes were being counted in
an ante room the assembly resumed dis =
cussion Of the report of the executive
council of the league.
It developed today that c. J. Do
Shrrty, Canadian minister of Justice, and
one of the most active of the delegates
to the assembly, had become n victim
of one of the high speed translationS
made during the asscmbly's proceedings
which sometimes become mistransla
tiOns. The translator made him say
| that Canada would abstain from voting
or the message of sympathy offered IN
the assembly for transmission to Prcsi
dent Wilson.
Mr.. DOhCrty in even better French
| than the tranSlatOrs. at once corrected
the mistake, but the correction was lost
| in the confusiOnS of the first session
and the incorrect version of the dele
gates remarks became widespread.
Berne. Switzerland, Nov. 1S. - (By
\. l.. decision has been reached by
! the League of Nations to intrust Poland
| with a mandate to carry out the mill
tary defense of Danzig, according to in
formation received by the Swiss Tele.
| praDh Agency
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
HATE IN IRELAND
| IS CALLED A PERIL
Probers Told Only Direst Neces-
sity Would Justify Resort
to Arms
TEACHER PICTURES HORROR
By the Associated Press

Washington. Nov 1S.-"Only the
dircst necessity, can Justify resort to
arms for the adjustment of disputes in
ireland. Frederic &. Howe. chairman Of
the commission from the committee Of
one hundred investigating the Irish
question. declared today at thc opening
of the commission hearing. lie added
that the conditions in Ireland "havr
created and are creating a widening
rift in the friendly relations Of Eng
lish speaking people not only in Amer
lea, but all over the world
"What the world needs is peace. "
Mr.. Howe continued. 1T needs an
ending of hate. Discussion should re-
sumo its aSCcndnncy aud reason should
displacc the Cmuloymcnt Of force.
'"rhc orgy Of destruction which IS
now ravishng Ireland is sending its re-
pcrcuSSiOns to every corner Of the civil
lied world 1t cannot fail to postpone
indefinitely the return of ordered tran
quillitv to civilization. In addition to
all of this, the political life of America
as well as its social processes. is pro-
foundly disturbed by the injection Of the
internccinc war between peoples of our
own flesh and blood.
THE commission plans to send n mis-.
sion to England and Ireland to make
cnuntr,, - " Wv ''''
>'''
Witness Portrays Shooting
Denis Ntor,,r or ,rh,r1,s I.ol,,l
was tbo o.. ,,'i., ,,n.... anII',I ~ '".,i, ,i'i
bc wos maIIoc" .n,I, .".'Ti a., iir H"'i
tbot h., hoI boon o'",mn "I,oI ~ ima,"s "',s
the town council as the labor rundi;lntc.
winning over Slim Fcin and indoprn-
oent candidates.
The witness described what h" termed
the shooting up of tho town Of ThurlcS
by government constabulary lie tcs
tihed that after "A conStHbl" had h'cn
shot last January % the constabulnry
in repriSal made n midnight raid uuon
homes and stores of townsppoplc prom
inent in the Irish iudencndcncc move
ment. Ten houses and stores wrrc rid
died with bullets and hand rrorodrs Lr
said.
OF tbc Louvos shat mn Nv NIorcor
said fnrr wcrr of mcrbrrs nf tbn noy.
Iv eIoctoL tnu,, rn"r,iI ~, ,.,. t,il
tbo ,o,stab,Io,. .,' M"n .,.u
,ndo. ''m.I""' nnJ,r, '"'' was VII ''"""' "''''S
m " 80 ..,.., ,,r,
.,,ann ~ ,rT ~ ,.''s ''tI ii, nti'Ir.''H " w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
SPROUL REPLIES TO CRITICS
Or. OberhoItzer Doing Well In New
Job, Says Governor

Harrisburg, Nov. IN. = GOVcrnOr
Sprou declined to max" any ex-
tcnsivr comment on the letter 6f the
Rev. Dr. Carl +. Grammcr, Philadcl
phia. and the Rev. Clifford &. Twom
bIey, Lancaster, who wrote him regard
ing the displacement of Dr. Ellis l.,
Obprholtarr as motion picture censor.
II have replied to DR.. Gramm"r. "
said the Governor. land there is moth
ing in the latest letter that ! have not
answ cred repeatedly. The motion pic
turr board il finCtioning admirably,
and DR.. Obprholtzer in his new posi-
tion seems to be doing excellent work "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Want Pies for Camp Dix

With the object "f providing the 37S
wounded soldiers at Camp lIiN with a
real Thanksgiving, ii" Camden county
Red Gross has made an appeal to the
housewives to aid in the laudablc work,
What the Red Cross wants the women
10 do is To remember the boys at Dix
when they are preparing their drlicacics
for Thanksgiving. For instance, when
they bake their pies the housewives
n re asked 10 put one aside for Dix. The
same with cakes, candies and pthfr. good
things. - :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
SUS0UEHANNA DAMS URGED
Mayor Moore Sees Saving Of $685.
100000 Yearly on Coal In Move

Harrisburg, Nov. IS. - Harrisburg
and the communities between here and
the Chesapeake bay have neglected their
opportunities. Mayor Moore. of Phil
adclphia. told the Harrisburg Greater
Navy Association last night at its an =
nual dinner. Dams every seven or eight
miles along the Susquehanna were
urged.
Coal shipped down the Susquchanna
valley represents $40 900 900 frpightagc
a year and. Mayor Moore said. that
if the SusQuchanna river were made
navigablc it would save consumers
$50 900 200 year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
New p. r. r. Ferries Save Time

Two additional ferryboats ahd a new
schedule in the service of the pcunSyl
vania Railroad between Camden and
Philadelphia have relievcd2much of the
congestion at the ferry slips, and
proved a saving in time and money tc
Pennsylvania and New Jersey manu-
facturers who operate rhotortrucks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Former Prices shown

The second list compares the sales
prices in 1919, when the selling boom
merit figures.
The first list follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Harding Appeals
for Plain LiUing

your greater glory will be glorious vic
tory.
Here we are today at one of the
great gatcways of Latin America.
Somehow feel that the Western Hem
, isphcrc is our special field of influence
and trade. Commerce marks the high =
ways of friendship as we'll a. rivalry.
. Our trade routes Dy sea to the South
ought to be as dependable aS our rail
way routes at home and there ought to
be sufficient and reassuring comfy and
concord among Americans, South Gem
tral and North. Bind our friendship
with the ties of trade and we shall
make it indiSsolublc.
Need Trade Expansion
1--WE have ships now. we have the
commercial fOundationSs our future lies
in policies and practices. We must buy
uS wei as sell to be- sure. but We need
the expanding trade policy. its efficient
agents in statesmen and credits aud the
simple. practical understanding that
commerce is the life b'ood of material
existence. Our great assurance at hOm"
lies in a virile, intelligent, rcSolute
people in a land unravaged by war. at
rnmity with no people, envying none.
rurrtng nothing. seeking no territory.
striving for no glOrirS which do not be-
come II righteous nation. This rrOub-
lie cannot, will not fail if each OF us
does h's part If we but work and use
thrifty and seek that understanding
which reveals mutually Of interest. no
differences can long abide" Such so
tuition cannot come out Of the greedy
thoughts of the prOftcrr or the rrvOlu
tinnary agitation Of those who would
destroy. These are but surface dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18
Property OLUners
Plan Court Fight
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
was $4,000 two years ago. $1,000
last year and $4,000 this year.
The CObbS Creek Parkway Home
Association has prepared two sets of
increased valuation figures. The first
of these shows the percentage of in
crease on blocks of properties in the
section in the last two years. with the
new and the old assessments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

The second list. comparing 1919 sales
and new assessments. follows:
5000 Iatona street: sale in 1919 at
S49OO: new assessment. S:nJOO. 5000
Latona street; sale in S1919. $4,000 ;
new assessment $1,000. 300 Ellsworth
street sale in 1919. $4,000: new assess
mcnt SG5OO. 100 South Sixty first
street sale in 1919. $500: new assess =
mcnt $1,000. 100 South Sixt;cth
street: sale in 1919. $500: new assess .
ment. $500. 1000 South Sixtieth
ment $500. 5000 CObbs Creek park =
way: sale in 1919. $1,000; new assess
ment $500. 300 South Sixty first
street: sale in 1919, $3.50; new as =
sessment $500 $500 Cobbs Creek
parkway; sale in 1919, $500 new as
sessmCnt $1,000.
Other District Favored
The association also pointed out that
the assessments on Washington ave-
nue. between Fifty ninth and Sixtieth
streets are $1,000 less than in the same
book on Ellsworth street, though Wash e
ingtOn avenue is considered more i'm
pUrtant thOroughfare.
Another association is to be formed
this evening in West Philadelphia to
'''ots ''s". nootina for nro.riyation nnrnoses
VIII VIII NO 7 h"Id in the Fortv.sixth ward
NJ go S"uth Fifty- Second street, Plans
viii br formulated at the meeting to
Mi'I ioim With wi Wn.t phiIndemhia md Ger.
J,an.oun J"a'r Mr'" orconivatinnS r. figbt unren
mail" .'%J" ! incrraseS in assessments.
'''i" I"anr \ Wnishrrg viii nresidc The
ooinmittao "% in chorge consists Of Georae
w V'''iI,ri Itrnnei.nr md Dr Charles e. Rick
or.on T,yn nf The sncakers win he Rcn.
raSo"totiwe lanes ( Walker and Io,,is
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The Black Oak Park Home Owners