davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11
BRICK BUNGALOW

F. ID. Richardson has contracted
to build modern veneer brick bun
galow on his lot on East High street.
Mr.. Richardson is building this for
his own home, but we suspect some
one will admire it to a value that
Mr.. Richardson would let it go.
Since Mr.. Richardson has given his
attention to the real estate business
he has furnished us many items.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11
sTRAYED SEPTEMBER 20

from a pasture Of Edward Prewitt,
an eight year-old bay work mare,
Is 1-2 hands high, weight about
1000 pounds, has white spot in
forehead and small saddle sores on
the back. Person giving informa-
ton that will lead to her recovery
will be rewarded.-George Maze.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11
FARM FOR SALE

119 acres at Jeffersonville. Place
has on it a good house of 6 rooms
new 6-bent tobacco barn. Place
is well watered and fenced and pro-
duces good crops. On the road that
leads direct to Eastern Kentucky.
For information see Jake Hiler,
owner, on the premises, or VIM. Cra-
vens, Auctioneer. (103-5t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owings at
tended the Goodwin-Allen wedding
at Shakertown Inn Saturday and
Joined a party for the trots that af-
ternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11
MRS. HazeIrInq Entertains

Mrs. Charles T. Hazelrigg was
hostess at two delightful card par
ties yesterday, entertaining the
members Of the Bridge Club in the
afternoon and another group of
friends last night The house was
attractively decorated with, autumn
flowers and following the games a
plate lunch was served. Mrs. Haz-
elrigg's guests numbered about for
~
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Glover
motored here from Catlettsburg last
week for visit to the formers mo-
ther, Mrs. Margaret Glover They
were accompanied gack home by
Misses Kittie Murray, of East st
Louis; Miss Mary c. Glover, of this
city, and Mrs. M. d. Craig, of Bun
ker's Hill, for a visit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11
HOG KILLING TIME

Have your hogs slaughtered, sau-
sage made and lard rendered at our
new sanitary packing house on East
Main street. Charges very reason
able. Phone ia. HON MEAT co.
(104-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11

Mrs. Joe Bogie is visiting rela-
tives in Shelbyville.
DR.. M. V. p. Yeaman is in Lex
ington to attend Presbytery.
Mrs. J. ]. Hanley, Of Atlanta, is
the guest Of Mrs; Bette Dorsey.
Miss Laura Hart was in Lexing-
ton yesterday to attend the Trots
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Mcclure
spent Sunday with friends in Lex
ington.
Miss Leona Clark, Of Winchester
is the attractive guest of Miss Leona
Brockway.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Hoffman and Mrs. Dan
Chenault are visiting friends in
Richmond.
Miss Mamie Winn, Of Pasadena,
CAL, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Winn
Lockridge.
Miss Ada Henry spent Sunday
with DR.. and Mrs. Russell Henry in
Winchester.
Miss Cleo Wright, of Winchester,
has been the guest of Miss Mary
Land Drummer.
Will Gillaspie, of Louisville, has
been the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Alice Gillaspie.
Mrs. M. M. Wood, Of Winchester,
arrived Sunday for visit to rela-
tives in the city.
Mrs Charles D. Highland will go
to Lexington Wednesday to see
"The Masquerader."
Miss Marguerite Newmeyer is in
Louisville for a few days visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Moses.
Mrs. Jake Walsh and little son,
Billy will spend the weekend with
friends in Georgetown.
Mrs. John Salmons has returned
from Paris, where she was the guest
Of Mrs. James Gregory.
Miss Florence Stamper spent the
week with her sister, Mrs. w.
B. Schuhart, in Georgetown.
Mr.. Ashby Anderson and bright
little daughter, Vara May, are guests
of his sister, Mrs. Finley Norris.
Mrs. W. B. Schuhart and baby
daughter, Evelyn Gates, of George
town, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Stamper.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Meavers, Seat
tie, Wash, are guests of Mrs. John
r. Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley r. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lemaster have
returned from pleasant two weeks
visit with Albert Jones and family
at st. Louis, Mo.
Misses Clara Fassett, Elizabeth
Young, Jennie Benton and Nell Fas-
sett and Messrs. Clarence Blevins,
Phil Calk, Alex Benton and Floyd
Stamper were in Richmond Friday
A. ottar1 tha hall Oama
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11
4 StepstOne
Willie Ragan, Correspondent


xx n - y
Mrs. jeff Station is somewhat bet
ter.
Lancelot Price is able to be out
again.
Charlie Price and wife were in
Mt. Sterling one day this week.
Mrs. Noval Willoughby and chill
dren are visiting her brother at Win
chester this week.
j. M. Steele spent a few days
with Ambrose Webber and Jacob
Kincaid at Owingsville this week.
Mrs. James Shrout and Miss Mil
dred Garrett visited friends at Mt.
Sterling one day this week.
Mrs. G. w. Turley and little grand
daughter, Elizabeth Pearl Turley,
were In MT. Sterling Saturday.
Miss Clay Blevins spent Saturday
and Sunday with Simp Garrett and
wife at Kindle Spring.
James Conley, of Mt. Sterling,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Chester
Turley, and son, William Conley, and
family the past week.
Mrs. Callie RaganP and daughter,
Miss Willie, visited her daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Thomason, at Mt. Ster-
ling this week, and also Mrs. Emma
Alexander and daughter, Miss Win
-.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11
THE SICK

Mr. E. Fl. Heflin has returned
from a Louisville hospital, bringing
his wife with him. Mrs. Heflin un-
derwent a delicate operation, stood
it well and has about recovered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11

The Bottling Works Co., East Lo-
Gust street, has put in a gasoline
station and asks for a share of pub
lie patronage. (104tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11
IMPORTANT

Anyone knowing the address of
Arzelle Hays Back (nee Wilson,
kindly advise W. l.. Kash or Gran
mis- Back at jackson, Ky. 104-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11
IMPROVING

H. Gordon is improving his place
Of business on the corner of Queen
and Locust street by extending a
wide porch in front of it,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-What is
known as the Drake property on
Holt avenue. Very desirable. See
or call L. e. Griggs. (1O2tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11

Possibly a rich man hasn't the
liberty a poor man thinks he has,
but the p. m. would like to try the
role of riches for a brief engage
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11

Milk, 40c per gallon; butter. 45c
per pound; cream, 25c per pint. Call
Mrs. j. w. Barnes.
MRS. W. e. JONES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11

The Sunshine Mission Band Of the
Presbyterian church viii have Sf-
yer Tea in the church parIors Fri
day afternoon from to Q. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11
FOR SALE

Fine Jersey COW with young calf.
Also some nice Duroc boars for
sale. Phone $50. w. Fl. Bridges.
(97-tfl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11

Funny world! Just about the
time we think we are climbing, some
calamity stares us in the face, and
knocks our props from under us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11
WYATT'S

MISS ELIZABETH WYATTS
SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY will
open November 1. All who desire
to enter the class will have to en-
roll on or before October 20. 99-11t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11
FOR SALE

One pair mules, two good milk
cows, one buggy mare Mrs. S. D.
Hall, phone 635 J-2. (103-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-10-11

For PRINTING See The Advocate.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
400 PLATES At
CHURCH SUPPER
This Will be Feature of
p. Z. Convention at
Milford
BISHOP COOK TO
MAKE ADDRESS
speelal to The Evenlng Journal.

"lNNt-t W AAN hNfHiNN aNNNnhls
MILFORD, May Arrangements
have about been completed FOR the
annual convention OF the Episcopal
Diocese Of Delaware in Milford. next
week The convention will open on
tho afternoon Of May 10 at g O'Clock
with Prayer by Bishop Philip Cook.
who will preside over the sessions
which will be held in Christ Episco-
pal Church.
Besides the clergy and lay dele
gates the Women's Auxiliary will
also be in session. From 8 to $50
o'clock there will be prayer service.
TO be followed by tho annual ad-
dress Of the Bishop. From ESQ
until 10 supper will be served to the
delegates and visitors in Armory
Hall. II Is expected to make this
quite an event OF the conference,
and about 400 plates will be pre-
pared.
The convention will again assem-
bic in the church at o'clock the
next morning when a business ses-
sion will be held until noon. From
- until o'clock luncheon will be
serveti In Armory Han which viii
terminate the convention. This Is
tho first convention OF tho diocese
since Bishop Cook was elected.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

business firms dealing in metals
md precious stones will do well to
ldvertise through the Want Ads for
employees during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
GRAND JURY
FINISHES WORK
Of SO True Bills Presented,
Indictments Are Re-
turned in 33
TWO ARE CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER

Returning thirty-three bills and
ignoring three during its three days
sittings, the Grand Jury completed
its work for the May term OF the
Court OF General Sessions yesterday
afternoon and was discharged
An indictment against Antonio
Gardino. charging him with practic-
ing medicine without a license. was
retired by Deputy Attorney General
Clarence a Southerland. an appeal
taken in the case from the decision
Of the Municipal Court having been
Withdrawn. Gardino is now serving
five years, imposed by Judge Hast
ings in the lower tribunal
Gardino used a hot iron in brand
ing the head OF a small Italian boy.
in fake attempt TO cure the lad OF
feeble-mindedness. The iron burn
ed through the scalp and. IL is said.
nearly resulted In the death OF the
boy.
Frank Schultz was indicted on a
charge Of manslaughtCr and Richard
Johnson, Negro. was indicted on a
charge Of murder and will be tried
in the Court Of oyer and Terminer.
Schultz was driving an automobile
that killed William Mulschenock on
March p at Fourth and Tatnall
streets. Johnson is accused OF hav-
/ ing caused the death Of Peter Nc
! Gill. Negro. by striking him in the
head with a pair OF steel knuckles
during an alteration on April II.
The true bills returned by the
Grand Jury yesterday afternoon fol-
/ lows:
Charles S. Rappaport. embezzle-
ment from Samuel Bell & Sons,
James Grinnage, attempt 10 obstruct
public justice by attempting to entic,
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
MANY HORSES
KILLED when
CARS PILEUP
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First page.)
lowed in rapid succession. some tele-
scoping over the tops Of others. and
three tumbling down an embank-
ment.
Two Of the cars were filled with
work horses being shipped to an
eastern point A steel car rode
over the top OF one OF the horse
laden cars. partly crushing it and
killing most OF the horses in #. The
other car was not so badly damaged,
and most OF the horses were rescu-
ed from it. Several of the animals
were so badly hurt they were killed
under the direction of railroad Of
hcials TO end their suffering Three
cars we're loaded with hogs. but they
were uninjured.
Both tracks are blocked and
through b. a o. trains are being
detoured over the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks by way OF Whining
ton and Philadelphia only local
trains are being operated either sides
Of the wreckage and passengers are
being transferred around the wreck
age.
Wrecking crews from Philadel-
phia and this city worked all morn
ing to clear away the tangle Of cars
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
MAY
QUIT TICKET
tcontinued from page Onel

schools, will come on from Washing
ton and make an address.
Ellwood souder. a former member
OF the Board OF Education. and one
OF the city's best known merchants.
today consented TO become a can
didate for the new board. Friends
have been urging him for some time
to stand for the Office.
Mr.. Soudor served on the Board
OF Education a number OF years ago
with much distinction. He then re-
signed to become a candidate for
president OF the body. but was de-
feated. Although he since has held
no official position. Mr.. Soudcr has
maintained keonost interest In school
affairs. both OF state and City. He
is senior member OF the firm Of
the Enwood Soudor & Sons Com
pany. decorative house furnishcrs.
Ninth and Orange streets. a mem-
her of the vostry OF ST. Johns j. Il.
Church. and OF most Masonic bodies
In this Jurisdiction. He also is an
active Rotarian and a member OF the
Chamber of Commerce and tho So
cial Service Club. He was an or
ganizor and Is now commodore Of
the Wilmington Business Mems FISH
/ ing club. which makes an annual
cruise on Chesapeake Bay, usually "a
the Virginia capes.
Mr.. Souder was among the first
| to recognize the possibilities OF the
territory north Of the Brandywine
/ and west OF Market street. and ha,
| long been a resident at 1714 Wash.
ington street His friends assert
that he is man OF keen discrimin.
alton and tirelcss energy In any pub.
lie service entrusted TO him.
Formation Of au alliance between
the so-called "Old Guard" memheri
OF the retiring School Board an,
the colored organizations which ar,
backing Dr Conwell Banton as
candidate for the new board, Is hint
ed at IL also Is intimated tina
Walter y. Campbell. member o
the present board, may Join the ALI
ance. II is understook that nom
mating petitions are being circulate,
IN behalf OF George Rommel Sr
% president OF the present board; Dr
81 Thomas o. Cooper. leader OF tn
Z "Old Guard" forces. and Erdman {
E Hoffman.
b With little prospect OF the colorei
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

factions being able 10 unite on a
candidate for the Citizens ticket,
friends OF Jacob Ostro are urging
him for the seventh place, which
has been left vacant
In addition TO names already
mentioned. petitions are in cir
culation for Mrs Carlton T. Bridg-
ham. Mrs. W H. Beacon. Mrs. AL
bert Robin. Herbert r. Kaighn and
George o. Bailey.
Representative Rober Kramer.
ono OF the staunchest supporters Of
the seven member school bill at
Iover. who has been urged to be-
come an independent candidate for
the board definitely refused TO be-
ccmo a candidate last night. Mr..
/ Kramer. who is president OF the
Central Labor Union. stated that he
did not feel he could devote sum-
cicnt time TO the board 70 justify his
/ becoming a candidate.
A meeting Of the campaign com
mittee OF the Citizens committee
vas held IN the dupont Building last
night Plans were discussed for a
campaign that will carry the fight
for the Citizens ticket TO every cor
rer OF the city.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
DANCE AFTER PLAY
FOR Y. M. H. A. FOLK

The Dorsche Daas Club Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association
scored a hit with It's fourth annual
play. Mana" in the association
auditorium. Third and King streets
last night. Despite the inclemeni
weather a large audience attended
and enjoyed the dance which fol
lowed.
"Nana' was written and directed
by l.. A. Beatty. Irving Brinton wa;
In charge OF the music. while Morris
Drucker was managing director.
The committee in charge OF th'
evening comprised Morris Druck
or. Sol Astrin, Harry Tupp, Len'
Arsht, Bessie Willer and Bes
sic Cohen, play; Morris Goodlevege
Philip Leshem. I. Handelman and
George Cramer. publicity, and Misses
Bessie Cohen, Frances Greenwald
Emma Wheeler and Mrs. NJ. Druck
er. refreshments. Dave Groll &C
companied the soloists.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
BETTER STATUS
FOR engineers
leon.Inued from arsL paEel

were Of no value 10 the nation. What
we want 10 do Is 70 determine their
real status and give them a decent
living wage so that they will not be
unnecessarily handicapped In their
work"
Senator Woicott called attention 20
the scheme Of inland waterways de-
velopment in Delaware. He said the
civil assistants 20 the engineers In
control OF that work are doing excel
lent service and they should receive
proper recognition. He explained,
however, that in introducing his bill
ne had in mind the service In general
and not the service in any given To-
cality.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

witnesses away: James Stanton. un-
iawfully taking and operating a mo-
tor vehicle without the consent Of
the owner; Edward j. Toy. alias Ed
WARD j. Tyson. bigamy; Antonio
Gardino. practicing medicine with
ou. a license. AT the request Of
Deputy Attorney-General c. A.
Sutherland. the latter case was re-
tired, Gardino now serving a fve-
year sentence in the Workhouse.
Three cases we're ignored by the
rrand jury and the defendants dis
charged.
The bonds OF Enoch Stevens and
Robert Elligood we're ordered for
se!ted and writs OF capias were is
sled. returnable tomorrow.
Several prisoners were arraigned
yesterday and trial dates set Those
rot arraigned yesterday will be ar
raigned tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
MRS. ANNIE j. TRACEY DIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. May Mrs Annie j..
Tracy, age 70 years, died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. George Holl-
and. in Rehoboth, on Monday after
a few days illness. Funeral services
were held today and interment made
in the Lewes Presbyterian Cemetery.
The deceased IS survived by three
sons. William b., John V. and Samuel
Tracy and four daughters, Mrs.
Richard B. Derrickson. Mrs. Robert
Burton. Mrs Bailey w Maul and
Mrs. Goorgo Holland.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
H. J. FORSYTHE
IN new POSITION
(Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
at the Wilmington Office in the
capacity Of estimator Later he
occupied executive positions at the
Brandywine Shops and became
recognized as one Of the important
men i'm the engineering department.
During the war he was made man
ager Of the combined Wilmington
shops. which were one Of the major
divisions Of the DUPONT Engineering
Company engaged in the construc-
ton Of material for the war plants.
At the end OF the war he was pro-
NOTED to manager of the construc-
ton division OF the engineering de-
partment which position he held un-
til his recent transfer TO the General
Motors Corporation. Before COM
ing to the DUPONT Company he had
been employed by the Edge Moor
Iron Company as an accountant and
estimator.
Mr. Forsythe IS a Wilmingtonian
by birth and is a graduate Of the
Wilmington High School. He has
a wide circle Of friends in Whining
ton and Is a member OF a number
Of important business and social org
anizations. He assumed his new
duties the beginning OF this week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
NOT LIKE MOST
FOLK; He WORKS
Ccontlnued from first pagel

case. He was elected by Special Of
ncer Biddle. lie then went to res-
taurant across the street. was put out
of that place and returned 20 the
station restaurant. threatening Ito
get" Officer Biddle. He was then ar
rested.
The defendant said the he was 30
drunk at the time that he could re-
member nothing about his miscon-
duct Be said that when he arrived
in this city yesterday from Wyoming
where he is working on the roads he
was partly drunk" He said ID
picked up some wine" on the ROAD
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
NEIGHBoRHooD

The South Side Neighborhood AS
ISOLATION held its bi-monthiy meet
ing in the Liberty fire house last
night. John Magee, president. was
unable to attend because OF the in
element weather and Walter Rash
was elected temporary chairman.
The association will hold a rum
mage sale In the near future TO pro-
vide funds for the equipment Of the
boys and girls athletic teams.
II was decided TO hold open
house" on next Wednesday evening
m the Liberty fire house. Some of
wilmington's best talent is expected
% be present.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
TO CLEAN BRUSHES

Spirits OF ammonia will clean your
hair brushes without any rubbing
Put a spoonful OF ammonia in a
quart of water. either cold or hot
Dip the brush into IL. without wet
ting the back The grease Is re-
moved in n moment Rinse in cold
water and shake we'll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
EOR SALE


GOO BLOCK. WEST FIFTH STREET
Nine-room house price s. 500.
500 BLOCK. NORTH ~ CLAYTON
STREET Eight-room house ? gar
ages: price 81 900
WEST SIXTH STREET Eight rooms
price 81 600.
WEST sixth STREET. Three sfx-room
houses. sI0 900. takes them all: good
1900 BLOCK. LANCASTER AVENUE
nine rooms: prize 5000
1900 BLOCK SCOTT STREET Five
rooms price 81 800
1900 BLOCK WEST FOURTH STREET
seven rooms. price. s. 500.
WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET ET--Ten
rooms price 81 500
800 BLOCK. WE1T SECOND STREET
Eight rooms. price. 81 ESQ, a bargain
203 WEST NINETEENTH STREET--
Ten rooms; price, So 500.
zoo BLOCK. CONCORD AYFN Z E
Eight rooms: price. 81 900.
500 BLOCK EAST EIGHTH STREET
Five rooms: price $4,000
600 BLOCH. EAST SIXTH STkFET-six
rooms. price. 81 ,500.
FOR RENT
WEST SECOND STREET EiEht-room
house. $50 month
IN THE BOULEVARD sECTION-Ten-
room house.
on VEST FOURTEENTH STREET
Furnished house.
BELLEFO<TE-Bu Bungalow.
FIFTH AVEN UE-Ten-room house. y45
month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
lECIuU.llL!9II9l
97iIE3EH3
Phone 44S7.
FOR SALE
AT HILLCREST

SQUARE plan. rooms. bath. pantry. :
porches. heat. electric. hardwood trim etc.
Lot. 20 X rs feet. III you are looking for
an up-to-date home in the select mart q,
II iiicreSf do not fail to see this one
BOULEVARD SECTION, VAN BUREN
PLACE
New rooms. bath. 3 porches. hard
wood. open fireplace, gas and electric
Immediate possession. Price lower than
what DC cost bo build
TNENTY-PIFTH AND MADISON sTa
semi-detached, rooms. bath, porrhes
hot water heat. gas and electric jnnms,1ia ,x
possession; priced right. Owner IeaYins
city.
FIFTH AND FRANKLIN STREETS.
Six rooms; bath. porch; hot water heat
Possession in 30 days. ~ 200.
I6o6 LAUREL STREET.
Six rooms, bath porch. beat. This home
can be bought right.
1910 WEST SIXTH STREET
Ten rooms, bath, porch. heat rea
z05 WEST TwENTY-sIxTH STREET
Six rooms, bath. porch hot water heat:
isss LANCASTER AVENUE
Seven rooms. bath. porch, heat
TWENTY SECOND AND MARKET
ad Nine roo%s FY hsth po5eh s h9, water hsst
zoo m BISoK. sIS1i 'Tsn T@FSrT-firTH wen sf.f ST
Eight IT, roogas Sa'. bath N perch heat,
Eight rooms, bath porch. heat.
IIo3 WEST sixth sTREET.
Eleven rooms. bath. porch heat
1912 WEST FIFTH STREET.
Six rooms and bath.
S23 MONROE STREET.
Ten rooms. bath, porch. heat
2TD5 TATNhLL STREET
Nine rooms. bath, porch, heat. semi-
detached.
102 WEST NINETEENTH STREET.
Six rooms, bath. porch heat.
1928 RODNEY sTRRET.
Eleven rooms, bath porche9 heat.
coo SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET.
Six rooms. hath. porch. s2s0o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
EoR RENI
EOR RENT

FOUR a-RDOM MODERN APART
MLSr~. with bath hot water heat gas
and electric front and bark porc1eS. I'm
mediate possession s35. $40. s35 a month
1905 WEST EIGHTH STREET Three
two Kitchens one on first floor one on
second floor with modern bath. front and
back p0rches heat, gas and electric.
Possession June -. Call
MANION- * COMPANY
Phone 6sg5 or B22i 915 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
Rent Collections and Insurance
Given Prompt Attention.
j. w. HAMILTON
105 MADISON STREET
Member Of the Real Estate Board.
For RENT

FOR RENT
2I2 NORTH BRooME sTREET-Ten
rooms. bath, porch. heat. Possession June
p.
efO1 MONROE STREET-Nine rooms.
bath. heat. immediate possession.
3o3 WASHINGTON STREET - Ten
rooms bath porch. heat.
2oA NORTH VAN BUREN STREET
Eight rooms. bath. SIS.
6I7 WEST SECOND STREET. STORE
Nine rooms bath. 500.
$40 WEST FOURTH STREBT-seven
rooms. $50.
APARTMENTS.
510 CONCORD ANEN UE-Five rooms.
bath porch. heat $50
SIG WEST THIRD STREET-Five
rooms bath S2S
4oi WEST SECOND sTREET-Six
rooms, bath. s25.
JOHN j. HANLEY
Phone 5t70. 62S West Fourth Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
y. G. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEM1OCk MAPLE
ROofers, Sheathing. Flooring,
Cypress Shingles.
Mouldings and Wall Board.
S. O. SIMMONS & BROS co.
Front ard Tatnall Streets.
ID d A. 25l Automatic 246a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
SALE Rent

sAIE--RENT
SALE
a
S24 West rim ~ reduced Considerably
~ 80 ~ ~
Neg house
2 room
Frame house. ban croxs aFenue eandH Harr1n Tuv q
nd gafaz al
Furnished
bt year
near Marke
co n am
and
II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
FOR RENT. FURNISHED

Desirable e-roon dwelling at Union Park
Gardens. All eonyeniences Possession
about June Is to September - When
replying give number 70 occupy property
and references. Address A II. Every
Evening ONCE.