davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Marine C.g,r,,s Orders

F,orn The Tribune's Wnshinnton Burenu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Marine Corps
orders issued to-day:
vandenbure. I'd 1t. s r.. resigned.
Fortson Maj. e. p TO San Diego.
Moses, Mai. r. p. to San Diego.
Mund Lit. F.. j.. to San Diego.
Racicot. Maj. A. To Hayti.
Brodstrorn Capt. r. G.. TO Washington
Latin. Mar. Gun. j. W, TO Puget Sound.
West. Capt. r. e.. to U. s s. New York.
Blanton. Capt. :. F., to Quantico.
Wright 1t. G. c., to headquarters Dept. OF
Pacific.
Stafford % 1T. d A., to Hampton Roads.
shannon. Capt. Fl. D., to Charleston.
Belts. Capt. j E.. to Pearl Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Costly Pelham Manor Home,
Now Being Built. Sold

Fish & Marvin sold for John Smith
his new hollow tile and stucco house
under course of construction, contain
ing twelve rooms and three baths, with
garage, on Monterey Avenue, at Pei
ham Manor, to l.. n. Hudson, of Pei
ham Manor, held at $4,000
The same brokers sold for the
Witherbee Real Estate and Improve
ment Company six lots on Monterey
Avenue, at Pelham Manor, to John
Smith, held at $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Frank e. Gallagher. who formerly rep
resented In this market number of Los
Angeles and other Pacific Coast manu-
fact urers OF women's apparel is now Offer
ing his own line OF house and street frocks
In two-tone japanese crepe under the
name of .KniclSer Booker Maid" He
viii open headquarters in Room. io4s. Ho-
tel pennsyiyania, within q few days.
The first banquet of the recently organ
norters ana Traders will be held Mon
say night, November IL. at the Waldorf
As.ott.. motel.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Apartment House Conferences
To Be Resumed To-day

The apartment house conferences and
luncteons, suspended during the sum-
mer, will be resumed TODAY. The
meeting VIII be hold 1T the Citv
Club, SIS West Forty-fourth Street,
IN apartm ment house management are
invited TO these tails vhich are he'd
by members of the Building Managers
and Owners associations engaged in
handling apartment property.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was easy, with Straits, Straits
shipments and standard quoted at 27. rs
Sol28.25c, and SO per cent at CSC asked.
Copper dull; standard spot, October
and November, II 25c asked, and cleo
trolytic spot. October and November.
II 50@l 13c. Lead duh; New York spot,
4.75c asked, and East ST. Louis spot,
45c asked. Zinc dull; New York spot,
4.soc. and East st. Louis spot, 462 4 c
asked
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Another Apartment House
For Prospect Ayenue

The Johnson Deichsel Building Com
pany has bought from the Denwood
Realty Company the northeast corner
Of Prospect Avenue and Crotona Park
way North, plot 67x10O, which the
purchasers will improve with 5ls
story apartment. 1t will be similar to
the structure it is now completing on
q 75-foot site adjoining, which IS to
be ready for occupancy next January.
Both will contain three and four-room
suites,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Store Building Planned for Site
BOught in ST. Nicholas Ave.

Murray Maran purchased through L..
j. Phillips & Co. for Improvement with
store building the plot, 50x1OO, at
1866 and 1903 st. Nicholas Avenue. The
plot is on the east side of the avenue
adjoining the northeast corner of 173d
Street, recently improved with SIM
liar structure
Ihe property was sold by the estate
OF frederick Pfeiffer, who has occupied
the dwelling on the plot for the last
twenty-five years
FREDERICK Brown bought from the
Holland Holding Company the plot.
l25xs4.6, on the north side of i73d
Street, 125 feet east of St. Nicholas
Avenue. w. D. Morgan was the broker-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

From The Tribunes Washington Bursou
wASHINGTON. Oct 27.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Bennett Capt p. l.. to Washington
Dunn. Com. C. A. to Pearl Harbor
Gallemore, 1t r. T., to r. S. s. R-17
Beltz. 1t q. CD z. w. TO U. S. s RIA
TIawes. Ems. II. E.. to U. S. S Sciota
Farwell. Com w. e.. to L. s. s. New York.
Crooks. Lit w. f.. to Haytt.
Noonan. Lit. e J., to Fayti
Lasster 1T. II. c. to U. S. S. Vestai
Deflho, Lit. g. 81 c. l., TO U. S. S. Great
Clark. Ems. c r.. to L. s. s. Langley.
Upton, Ems. G. H. resigned
Fineman. Lit. l., TO Philadelphia.
Justice. Bor. w. H. to Subchaser 225.
Porter Pharm. r NJ, resigned
jennings, Oh. Pay elk B. w. to U. s. s.
Idaho.
Parker LII z 81 TO Hampton Roads
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

fvs-story apartment at e5 West 1o4ta
Street, 27xl00.11.
Louise Closius sold TO Samuel Cooper
the five story tenement, 21xs7-ll, az
the northeast corner of Fourth otrees
and First Avenue
john c. Thompson sold TO Mary ~
Reilly a fve-story tenement at 44s
West Forty-fourth Street, Is.9zl0o.4-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Sleepy Hollow Old Holding
Passes 10 Other Hands

The large tract IL the oleepy HeIlgv
section of Tarrytowr, reported sold IN
chased by client Of william A. white
& Sons and Fish & Marvin. The prop
erty was sold for Mrs. Anna Enders.
who has owned Is since 1885. Il IS
adjacent to the holdings of william
Rockefeller and the Sleepy BoiloN'
Country Club. The estate comprises.
fifty acres, on which there are no
houses, and mas & large frontage or
Broadway in North Tarrytown. There,
is also an outlet on Sleepy Hollow
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

From The Tribnne's Washfnoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Edwards. MAJ. B. D.. to Fort Mcpherson.
Faliigant. Maj L. A.. to Emory
Anderson, Caps. G. A. NJ. to Bismarck
Garter 90 1t. ". r.. to Camp Bennfng.
Hinman, Capt. :. w. 5r. resigned.
Miscellaneous
Riley, Maj. r. j.. G. NJ. c., to Fort Mysr.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

SCARsDALE--owner must sell his $40 900
home; situated on good sized plot In
Of station house contains Vel arranged
rooms. 2 baths all improvements Apply
C-210. Fish & Marvin, Scars1ale, n. Y.
Phone Scarsdale 80
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to by cheap
10 rooms, baths, established location
garage; rt~ssan. waih-4g distance OF sta
ton and country club: terms arrang cd
Phone Pelham 47YS or call APT Fowler av.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Commercial Credit

Commercial money rates were un-
changed yesterday, with the market
only moderately active. Prime com
mercial paper continues to discount at
81 per cent. and less known names
at fractionally higher figures.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Mediocre Flats in Harlem
Pass to New Owners
Apartment ON Broadway and
Tive Others in I35th Street
Among the Houses Sold

Matte Williams purchased the six
story apartment house with stores. on
plot 41.8x180, at 8157 Broadway, north
of l25th Street 1t vas acquired sub
ject to mortgages for $4,000.
J. S. Maxwell sold for Mrs. Rosa
Nettei 513 and Sis West 135th Street,
two fye-story apartments, 40x100 each.
Each house accommodates twenty
families.
The Mittendorf Holding Corporation
sold to Sail Adler a fye-story fat at
105 and lot East 116th Street, 40.10x
l00.11.
Ward Belknap & Son sold for Harriet
S. Williams to Patrick A. Carney a
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Lane McGregor, connected with the
Guaranty Trust Company. purchased
an apartment at 81 Twenty-eighth
Street, jackson Heights.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Sale of New jersey Farm

Eugene V. Welsh sold for the estate
of Luther Kountze the Loree Farm.
near Morristown, n. j. containing
fifty acres. with residence and Tarl,
buildings, to Hugh B. Reed, of Newark
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Long Island

I.YNBRoOK AND VICINITY
Good house, I rooms and bath. $500
New Colonial. rooms and bath gas, cleo
tricity, steam heat. chestnut trim, $500
Beautiful bun galow rooms, tiled bath,
steam heat, fireplace; plot 6ox1oo $500
Martens 6 Peace, opposite station. Lyn-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
William C.. Frcst Sells
Attractive MOntciair Estate

The Frank Hughes Company sold for
William G. Frost to Arthur K Rrown
a residence at 56 Park Street, Mont
clair, together with garage, on half
acre, held at $50 600
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Leases Dobbs Ferry Home

Prince & Ripley leased for John S
Murphy his property at Broadway and
Livingston Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, tc
Howard c. Matlack.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Investor BUYS in East Broadway

Louis Freidel sold for the estate Of
J. A. Lopez Diaz to Isaac Goldman a
tive-story building with two stores
25x70, at 144 East Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Moore St, N. Y. c.: six story and base
ment. 45x8o about $4,000 50. IT, 25o
pounds to the 50. IT,: steam heat. electric
light. large elevator, shipping platform
protected lea sehold; price. $50, 0oo, or will
re at at 1000 per aunum. Edward Sam
son, 1870 William St, n. z. G. Telephone
1850 Beekman.
GARAGE. 4IxI00.5, locared West 7os:
suitable commercial use or live storage:
price. s5o.ooQ; easy terms; itnme diate pos
session. Edward Samson, 1870 William 81.
n. Z. c. Phone 1850 Beekman.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

STa9 UPWARD for Improved half acre
plots; highest section; Summit. N j.
school 10 minutes station 20 minutes.
EUGENE JOSH. y. BECK CO.
Lackawanna Station. Summit. ~. J
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Sells House in Yonkers

Clement H. Smith sold for Mr..
Schaefer dwelling in Buckingham
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
New Jersey

NEW HOUSES AT $500 Up
At Bogota Heights. built Of stucco and
frame; steam. parQuct floors electricity
plot 4ox100. Michael Bros. & Christian
sen. 4daplewood and Palisade aves. Tele-
phone Hackensack 53o~R.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
APARTMENTS TO LEr-uarusS1snEu
Manhattan

57TH ST,1o7 EAST--Unfurnished apartment
OF two large rooms and bath electricity:
lease; references required: rent. $3.50: i'm
mediate possession,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

5 ROOMS AND BATH. :14s
ROOMS AND BATH $lA5 TO S165
immediate possession, In ne Yash!onabiy
located elevator apartment houses II and
ls East 95th st. near 9Th ay. Apply on
promises or WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK' )
SONS. Singer Building.
APARTMENT tor business stu5iios and resi-
dence Lexington & 34th ST. Realty co
Vanderbilt 40ss or 242 Lexington ay. at s4tb
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
TO LET FoK BUSINESS PURPOSES

BROADWAY CORNER STORE, NORTH
of Canal street. Possession Feb. st.
r. J. GUILFOYLE & CO., 1s5 Broadway.
Cortlandt f475
OFFICE, $50 feet, tenth floor. II Moore ST
overlooking harbor; exceptional light and
ventilation; furnished or unfurnished.
Bowling Green $3.50.
2 LOFTS. each eoxIoo, light on four sides.
for manufacturing purposes. Apply Joseph
Haaf, 2026-2G32 Pacitlc st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART
MENTS, 2 TO IL ROOMS: OUTSIDE.
SPACIOUS. TELEPHONE 57s2 SCHUY-
LER.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

STORE AND BAsEMENT-Johnsto Build
ing, NevIns st. and Flatbueh ay.; vacant
long term lease. Chauncey Real Estate Co.
1877 Montague St Telephone Main 4S00.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

wEsTcHEsrEK COUNTY REAL ESTATE
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

iRrcERY STORE AT yorR PRICE. 1850
Rhode LiAnd ave. me-. after .. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
BUslsrss PROPERTIES
.ConIinued.

~-~~~~~~~>~~~--~-~~>
11rH sT.-h blk from WOODWARD / Loth.
rop. 2 strs., rms. ab.. terms, eS5 .0O0 pos.
", U: Kraft 4 Co.. 1888 n. Z. ave. NJ 500.
CENTRAL Sw.-Lrg. store. Q rms. &C..
W. 3. K.ft . Co.. 1888 y. Z. ave. \. sas
NR. 18th = N. Y. AvH.-Business prop,
f-stary, $50. 600; cask. SIS 900, I'm poe.
W B. Kraft 4 Co.. Isse,N. Y. ave. u. ses.
Mr.. TrH 4 La. AyE.-Lrr. store, . lofts
above. tmmed. poss., $4,000. terms.
w. B. kraft q Co.. 1880 N. Y. ave. u. ssa.
i1TH s1.. Mr. G-Lrs store. ) spts.. h..
WI, elec.. immed. poss.. tSf. 500.
w. .. KRAFT a Co.. 1885 n. Y. ave. n. sas
Mr.. 18TH 4 H-Fine mod. on. bldg, $500.
600. reasonable cash payment.
". b. Kraft 4 Co., 1885 n. Y. ave. u. sos.
Mr.. 9TH 4 D-stors q rms. above, vsry
low price, s7.Sd. terms.
W: y. krart 4 Co.. 1885 n. Z. ave. n. se3
Ne. Il ST, Mr. I2Th-store 4 9 rms., b.,
eiee., good bus. stand. $500. terms.
W. D: kraft Co.. 1896 n. Y. ave. n. sea
NR; NAVY YARD-store 4 rms. resp
x5h50 month. q. $50. 80
W: B. Kraft { Co.. 1885 N. Y. ave. Y. 500.
Irh ST. Above Il. 1. Rents Si4o mo. Lot
25IlS0. alley. sl5,ooor cAYwo0D BRos.
& GARRETr, e15 My Ave. n ~
IsTB ST NV. NR. q sr.-Bus. pids. II
exceptional location; $4,000.
Moore 4 Hill. Woodward Building.
t4Tn ST, BET. J 4 o sTs.-srors and .
apts.; S2S. 800.
Moore a Hnl. Woodward Building.
NEW YORK AVE, M sTH sr-Bidg. :,
store and apt; $37. 900.
Moore & Hill. Woodward Building.
YoU ST, Mr.. isTH-susiness property,
lrg store. ami. good loca tion.. 81. 900.
W. B. Kraft Co.. 1895 N. 7. ave. n. sse.
i4TH ST., WEST SIDE. BET. I q u sTs.-
Store and dwelling; SOS. 900.
Moore q Hill. woodward Building.
STORE with apt. above at Ga. 4 New
Hampshire aves. Can sell on reas terms.
Ihos. e. FARRELL. s37 Woodward Bldg. NJ. 1855.
g ST.. opposite Pension Office. L. r.. q b. /;
for remodeling into good business property.
Thos. e. FARRELL, sS7 Woodward Bldg. N. 766.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET. zos n
st. ne. doing paying business. Must sell
at once. 904
DELICATEssEN-M 81. ~ W RENT $40
Price $1,000; $500 per wk. income. =. ".
CARLEY. SIT Z st. NV. Frank. 6i53 Ss4
HOTEL ON PA. AVE, \. W. siOr. wsre rm.
LIST. d.. living rms. b.. cleo, alley rear
s2a 40. Dawn 2. harry. 1907 u %.
uAH. WIlL lIVLD Io UAiis, eiee., h.:w,h..
nr. 18th and U Sts. Rent. $iOO mo. $7.5OO.
DAVID Y. BARRY. 1877 II ST.
Warehouse. near North Capitol ST. "a oom.
Zoue. Blk. bldg: lot i25 II. wide. Price,
s3o.0o0. Mahorney Z sullivan. 1871 Bye nv.
n st. nv-sOIioo a. Business or apart
nent site. Price. 1850. Mahorney and
81 iiivan. 1921 Eye st. nv.
Business location, = ct, nr. 18th nw.-2s
sullivan. 1927 Eye st. nv.
Store. 871i Ca. ave. uw.-Beat furnished:
new bldg. Reat. 5000 mo. Mahorney
en-. Sullivan. 1871 Eye st. nv. Tel. N. 1921.
Corner In n. Cap. st-storss ana apts.: s5x
70 IT. Price. $50. .00o. Mshorney and
sullivan. 1921 Eye st. NV.
CONN AvE.-A. m. &; main noor. store; ID
Ouhlneess hptsss appointments
McKeevsr & Goss, l4o5 st. NV. II. 1852.
CONN. AvE.-0ver 800 50. Il. for profes.
sional or business development.
McKsever 4 Goss, l4o5 ST. NV. N. f752.
II sr.-Blsiness and financial sec.: large 3
story bldg; immed poss.; rare investment.
McKeevrr n Goss. 1905 st. NV. N. 1892.
BAKERY AND LUNCH STOCK FIXTuREs
and property. On one Of the best street.
In Wash. Well established and doing a good
business. House & store modern. II you are
looking for a real business don't miss this.
wILDMAN & Co.. 9th and II NV. s4s
GROCERY STORE on 7TH ST. s. W,
7 rooms and bath; 5-year lease; low rent.
s.. 900. p. =. CARLEY. 617 st. NV. Frank.
eiss 10
HOTEL AND LUNCH ROOM on PA. AVE.
5000 p: y. cARLEY. SIT Il st. NV
TTH ST. s. W. STORE & APT. OF R.;
rent for s5s $3.50. wILDMAN & CO..
9th & H. FIX. 6406.
UR. UNION STREET. BUS. ST. STORE,
witN 8 Apt. ami; rent with store. s2s7 so
per mo. $4,000. wILDMAN & CO.. 9th
& Fl. Franklin 84Oo.
IF You ARE LOOKING FOR HOME OF
Bus. or want yours sold. see WILDMAN
4 CO., 9th and 81. FIX. 6f06.
COLORED MOVIE HALL, nr. city; rent
$40; l5-yr. lease; price, $1,000; well
equipped. P. =. CARLEY, SIT Z st. NV;
TAILORING 4 CLEANING shop store and
back room; rent, 5000; NV. sec; price,
$500. p. p. CARLEY, SIT st. NV.
CIGARS & TOBACCO STAND. 5th 81. NV: ?
r.; rent. s25; price. ss75. P. r. CARLEY,
ST. Z st. NV. b2s
C-R. ROOMING HOUSE, q St NV: gov
ernment bldgs.; price. $500. p. Y.
CARLEY. SIT y st. nv. 62s
GARAGE, LOCATED IN BEST SECTION
Of city: low rent Price. $500. See
this at once. p. =. CARLEf, 6l1 Il St NV.
CHAIN OF sELF-sERyICE STORES, the
best one out ID. G. 4 suburbs. p w.
OAhLEY, 6l1 St NV. 62s
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

1907 ST. n. W. md n. .f,ee rms, fec
ny Ds ,soI l1sf. Z :, sss;rsfs.- :, David T. BAR
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
LOTS FOR SALE.
City and Suburban

500 DowS, SO MONTH FOR FINE LOT
IN villa Park. Woodbridge. ID. C.: near
sar~ 4 school: less than 1jc II. FRANK
N. COWARD. owner. Newton. near 3Tth ST..
Mount Rainier, Nd. Phone Hyatts. 4O5-J.
6Sg
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

PEN. AVE. (NR. 18th. Twill RE-
model house into s rms. b; dvg. a
storeroom. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1907
y. Y. ave. Main 1l68. s45
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-16
GETTING 81 A BUSNEL FOR WHEAT.

Pete Peterson who lives in the Hap
py Hollow heigbborbood has solved
the low price of wheat question for
the Melette county farmer-as far as
he is concerned, at least, and to his
own satisfaction. According to the
Winner papers wheat was bringing
from 80 to 65 cents bushel on the
Winner market last week. The Mel
lette county wheat grower who has to
hire his grain hauled to market must
figure at least 2bc a bushel for haul
ing his grain to the railroad market,
which at the market prire'quoted a
bove would leave him the munfcent
sum of 25c or 35c bushel for bis
wheat. Out of this he must pay the
cost of seeding, harvesting ard thresh
ing to say nothing of rent, labor and
a profit for himself. Uf course such
prices for grain are ruinous to the far
mers, but Mr.. Peterson is not worry
ing. Some time ago he bought a
small mill which be has attached to
his pumping engine, and he grinds
-four, corn meal, etc every day while
he is pumping water for his stock.
he sells this flour and meal to local
consumers at &c a pound, and he is
realizing Sl bushel for his wheat,
rye and corn, and he says he has a
greater demand for his product than
he can supply.
Mr.. Petersen is putting into prac-
tice the theory We have been advocat-
ing for some years, that the farmers
OF Mellette county should convert
their raw materials into the flushed
product ready for the use % the uti-
mate consumer, and in this wav they
themselves would reap greater ben e
fit, but the local consumer would also
be able to reduce the cost of living
materially. Mr.. Petersen is not only
receiving almost double the price he
could po-slbl7 get at the, railroad
grain market for his VIII eat, rye and
corn, aud he is also supplying. his
customers with goo rye -four, graham
and whole wheat -four and corn meal
for just about half the price that they
would have to pay for the same pro-
duct that is shipped 10 here from the
east
What Mr.. Peterson is doing with
his wheat, rye and corn, some enter
prising farmer with the proper pep
aud initiative could do with hogs, by
converting them into prime country
cured bans, bacon and lard. Thous-
ands OF pounds Of hams, bacon and
lard are shipp-d into Mellrtte county
every year from the big packing CEN
ters, that might just as well be manu-
featured here, and they could he sold
to the consumer for less; and vet the
producer could realize handsome
profit for his hogs over what he could
possibly get on the live hog market Al
the railroads.
A little cooperation and initiative
on the part OF the farmers in this coul
try and they can improve their coudi.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-16

tion at least 100 per cent. 1t is a mat
ter that is worthy of caceful consider
alton in these times OF depressed pri-
ces for all kinds of farm products.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20
TELLS HOW TO MAKE
COTTON FARMING PAY

The assembly room of the Chamb-
er of Commerce at Spartanburg was
filled with representative farmers
from all parts of Spartanburg coun-
ty Saturday morning to hear Aaron
Sapiro, of San Francisco, Cal, the at
torney for fourteen separate farmers
marketing associations. make an ad-
dress on the advisability of the cot
ton farmer organizing a cooperative
commodity association.
Mr.. Sapiro pointed out in force
full way the plan followed by the
California farmer in organizing.
There was a time, he said, when the
Western farmer was at the mercy of
the Spectators, and often sold his
commodity at loss. There was no
definite plan of financing or market
ing. For years there was experiment
tation, but out of that has been
evolved the only successful plan.
The speaker did not fail to picture
the condition of the cotton farmer as
he appears to the Westerner. He
painted the home without conven-
fences, the wife and children working
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20
SOME PEOPLE WOULD LIKE 1T

Zion, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Rcsidents of
Zion, were given new light on the
terrors of the Internal regions today,
when Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva
ie>ucd advance sheets on handbook
ana guide to He'll" based on what he
termed Helligrams he said DC had re-
Gently received.
Every sinner IS going to he pun
islcd with an overdose Of his own
,in," Voliva declared. "a tobacco
smoker will be locked up in den
fun of tobacco smoke. A chewcr of
this filthy weed will be immersed to
his neck in vat of tobacco juice. A
drinkcr will pass his time of purifca-
ton in a natatorium filed with beer,
wine and whiskey.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20
PALMETTO GRADED
SCHOOL OPENS

The Palmetto graded school near
Mlddendorf opened for the spring
term Wednesday morning, January
lZth, with A. G. Mitchell, principal.
Mr. Mitchell comes from Batesburg.
). c., very highly recommended as an
educator.
The opening day was devoted to
grading and classifying the pupils.
There is every indication that the
coming session will be marked with
success in every department. Both pa
rents and pupils of this school are
year by year showing more and more
an appreciation of the value and inn
portance of prompt and punstual at
tendance. e 81
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20

Mr.. Phillip Hurst recently killed q
hog that weighed 635 pounds dressed
He would like to know who can beat
it.
Miss Lille Sellers of Chesterfield
spent two weeks with her uncle and
friends at Morven.
Reyno Cigarettes-two packs for
fifteen cents; two hundred for 40;
per thousand, $6.75. w. p. Odom. =. ct
| The Square Deal Drug Co. has NOV
ed into the II. w. Pusser & Sons build
ing on Main street. Mr. Pusser hay
ing moved his Gents Furnishing De-
partment into his new building next
door to Post Office.
Mr.. Thomas Hardison, of Morven,
was in the city last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Boylin, who
have been operating the Strand Thea
tire here for the past few months have
moved to Monroe, N. c.
New store-new prices. Staple and
fancy Groceries. Goods arriving daily
First door in Lucas Garage building,
next to Baptist Church.
w. Andy Lucas.
Little Percival Perry, son of DR..
and Mrs. w. J. Perry, is improving
very rapidly after an attack Of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell have
moved to Jefferson, S. c., where Mr..
Campbell has accepted position in
the Bank of Jefferson.
Mrs. j. A. Sellers spent part Of last
week at Jefferson with her daughter.
Mrs. w. d. Campbell
Mr.. Emsley Armfeld, of Monroe
was in town last week.
Sugar is plentiful at last and | will
soon have a large batch of homemade
candy on hand. it's pure as well rs
good and cheaper than can5v that is
not pure. p. Zou,;s
Hon. W. F. Stevenson announces
that owing to a limitation in his sup
ply Of vegetable and flower seed. he
must ask those wishing vegetable and
Hover seed to write for them. In ad-
oition to the usual vegetable and flow
er seed, he has for distribution so
four-pound packages of Kansas grown
alfalfa seed; rs two-pound packages
soy beans; rs one-pound packages of
Sudan grass; and 100 twopound pack
ages of velvet beans. He will be glad
to send these seed to those wishing
same as long as they last.