davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21

Prof. r. NJ. Curry and wife, Of
bStarkville, win spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Quinnelly. Mrs.
Curry is the sister of Mrs. Quinnelly.
who will especially welcome her at
this happy season,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21

WE ARE EQUIPPED AND IN POSITION TO PRINT
ANYTHING FROM A VISITING CARD UP TO A
GREAT BIG NEWSPAPER HERE IN OUR OFFICE
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Flynn returned
home Sunday night from Atlantic
Beach, Florida, where they enjoyed a
visit of ten days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-21

Ask your neighbOr what paper he takes.
Ask your merchant what paper he advertises in.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
PUTNAM FAMILY OF EIGHT
NEEDS FOOD AND CLOTHING

Every person Of Putnam and VI
entity in whom there IS any of the
age-old spirit Of Christmas cheer.
and who wish 70 do all in their pow
er to relieve suffering At this hap
py season of the year, will UNI
doubtedly be more than willing to
help most worthy cause which
has been called 20 the attention Of
The Patriot by Miss Cecilia Les-
sard. the Putnam Red Gross dis
trict nurse
Miss Lesssrd mas learned Of a
family in which the father IS out o.
work and has tried continually to
secure another position, but with
out success The mother is III and
the six children are in dire need Of
warm clothing. and the whole fam
ilv needs food and fuel
Surely nothing could be more in
keeping with the joyous day ahead
than a generous response TO this
appeal from every citizen Of Put
nam. that there may be no more
suffering in this unhappy family.
All contributions will be greatly
appreciated aud should be sent to
Miss Lessard. at the Rel Cross
rooms.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
BREAKING OF WILL
AIM OF DAUGHTERS
Children of Late Thomas Moi
fit Protest His Disposition
of His Estate
Left About $1,000, Most to Go for
Monument

Mrs. Mary A. Carpenter of Cam
bridge. Mass, and Mrs. Flora II. Dur
fee Of Lowell, Mass, have appealed to
the Superior court from the action Of
the Putnam Probate court IN admit
ting to probate the will Of their Ia
Their. Thomas L. Moffitt, who died IN
Putnam last October The appeal has
been filed By their attorney. J. Fred
Carpenter. with David flage. judge
Of probate. and Lewis + Battey, who
has been appointed executor Of the
viii. has been notified.
The action Of the daughters. who il
is said protest the disposition made
bg their father Of his estate, was taken
last week, and they are to seek the
sanction Of the Superior court TO have
the Will set aside.
Mr. Mufhtt possessed an estate IS.
timated TO be worth AZ least S7.o0a,
and consisted Of personal property
HIS will, written in 1901, made pro
vision for legacies amounting TO
about S400. aud directed that the rest
be- used in procuring and erecting a
monument and marker on his burial
lot in Abingdon cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
PRINCIPAL SNOW SPEAKS
TO CIVIC CLUB MEMBERS

The Civic Club, of which Miss
katherine Byrne is president, held the
first meeting Of the season yesterday
afternoon in the rooms Of the Cham
her of Commerce There was ii large
attendance. After short business
session. Principal b. II. Snow Of the
Putnam High school gave an address
on History aud Development Of Pc
liticai Parties in America reviewing
the period from Nashington's term of
office to the time Of the Civil War.
His next lecture will be given Thur
day afternoon, Jan. 3.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
LIEUT.. M0RlARTY
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Lieut.. Ambrose l. Moriarty was
taken away Tuesday morning ia an
army ambulance TO the Station Hos
pital. Fort Banks, at Winthrop. Mass.
accompanied by Miss Elma B. Mar
tin. who has been ms nurse and at
tendant for about ] 5 years.
Lieut.. Moriarty contracted seti-
Gus disease while in L. ;. Army ser
vice in the Philippines. and since then
mas gradually lost all use Of his limbs
and il at present ia an absolutely
helpless condition.
During the past summer he was the
guest Of Gen. Mark Jersey, com
mandant al Camp Devens. who was
an old classmate Of his at West Point.
Gen pershing was his cadet captain
when he was at the military academy
and many Of his old classmates have
risen 10 positions Of high rank in the
United Statessforecs.
Lieut.. Moriarty has made his home
in a private apartment at the Putnam
Inn for several years, but he expects
TO remain at Fort Banks indefinitely
although it Is hoped by his many
friends in Putnam that he will event.
ually return to this city.
Lieut.. Moriarty and his nurse, Mis-
Martin arrived at the hospital with,
out mishap. despite the necessity Of
proceeding part Of the way to tbs
hospital through a driving snow storm
They are now comfortably situated al
the hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
ALDERMAN-ELECT
is UNDER ARREST
Alfred J. Pigeon, Commander
of Legion Post, Under Bonds
ON Serious Charge
Brought Before Justice OF the Peass
This Morning

Alfred J. Pigeon. Democratic alder
nian-eleet from the Fourth Ward, and
Commander Of Anselm Mayotte Pest,
American Legion. was arrested on
Monday by Constable Peter Gardner,
On charges made by Mary Ann vaa-
nais that Pigeon is father Of her child.
born at the DAY kimball Hospital,
Nov. ~. tag1 In her charge. Mis-
Yadnals prays that Pigeon may be ar
rested and examined on the charge,
and that he be dealt with according To
the statute made and provided in such
case.
Brown & Perkins of Norwich have
been engaged rs lawyers for the de
PENDANT, aud Miss Nadnais is repre-
scented boy Attorney Ernest {. Morse.
Pigeon was brought before Justice Of
the Peace ARCHIBALD Macdonald, Jr..
for triad this morning at | o'clock.
Pigeon, who Is an overseer of weav
INK at thu Putnam Manufacturing
Company. Is married and has recently
became prominent in local affairs. He
served ia the World War and recently
succeeded John II. Moss as Command
81 Of the local branch Of the Amevi-
can Legion lie was chosen alderman
from the Fourth Ward at the October
caucus without opposition.
Miss Nadnais Is ut present at her
home on Providence street Her child
died shortly after birth
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
wILFREp SHARPE SURPRISES
FRIENDS RY HIS MARRIAGE

1t became known Ia this city Tues.
day that Nlfred Sharpe. son Of Or.
aud Mrs. Harry " Sharpe of Flor
enee street. was married during last
October in Providence 90 a Providence
Woman
Mr Sharpe is graduate Of Putnam
High school. class of 1919, and IS a
student at the Bryant & Stratton
business college a, Providence. He
was popular with the Young people
Of this city during his high school
eoarse. and the uews ef his marriage
Is distinct surprise - his many
friends in Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
POLICE CLOSE UP
'rMOVIE" THEATRE

Union hall. North Grosvenordaie'
where moving picture performance
have been given regularly. fell under
the ban Of the state police department
"Wednesday night because it was not
equipped with FIRE escapes and be
cause Of the lack Of other fire precau-
tionarv features required by law
state Police Officer Howard Elliott
visited the theatre Wednesday night
and ordered the place closed.
Albert Laurion. proprietor OF the
entertainment place, Immediately
complied with the order. returning
the admission price paid by number
of patrons who had arrived early Tor
the usual evening performance. II Is
stated that the place is closed indet-
nately." at least for moving pictures.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
TO SING CAROLS
CHRISTMAS EVE
Brass Quartet Will Accompany
Party of Voealists to Tour
Putnam and Pomfret
Members Of City Choir, Invited To
Join Group Being Assembled

Robert " Boys. agent Of he Man.
hasset Mfg. Co., Is taking u leading
part in preparations now we'll under
way to assemble group Of Putnam
voeahsts. who will 90 about the city
Christmas eve and sing Christmas car
al4 The party is % assemble On Tn
ION Square. close 10y the railroad sta
ton. at : o'clock week from tomur
row night. Dee. "a, and viii walk
about Putnam and at selected points
will give united voice to hymns pop.
ular and appropriate for the Christ
mas season The singing will he ae-
eompanied by a brass quarteb
The singing viii be under the di-
reetion of Arthur Chadwick. and
John II. Corbett will organize the eaf.
81 singers upon their assembling at
Union Square.
A carol or two wili BE- sung on TN
ion Square and then the vocalists will
proceed 60 Grove street, where,
grouped about the soldiers monument
they viii again tell Of the Christ
child in melody. From this point IL Is
planned To walk to the north end Of
the city and at the corner Of proyi-
dence and Church streets. repeat the
program. Carols viii be- sung all
along the way and appropriate selec-
tions will be played BY the brass quar-
tct.
Concluding the Putnam program.
the party will 20 by automobiles to
Pomfret, stopping on the way at the
Day kimball Hospital, where carols
will be sung for the enjoyment of pa
tients and nurses. II officials Of the
hospital think such course would be
wis. one. At the -Four Corners
Pomffet. the party will halt again e
sing and then they will serensde Rev
+. II. B.gelow, the Ben Grosyenel
Inn. John Ash, and doubtless others
A finale. the party viii gather al
the home Of Robert W Boys IA Pom
fret, where dinner will be served 70 q
party Of invited guests.
1t is stated that the program for tbs
night will BE- concluded in ample tims
to permit All who desire, 70 attend ths
midnight service TO be held at Sc Phil
/ ip's church. Putnam.
Mr. Boys announces that amonl
those who viii join the carol singer
are Mr.. and Mrs, William Penny
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Ward Mr. ans
Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Chadwick. Mr and Mrs
+ Frank Lindsey. Mn Edward Burt
Mr. Pierre Myers. Mrs.. Warren Aver
+ III, Miss Emma r Merriam, Miss An
/ tia Ulrich and Mr. and Mrs Boys.
Mr Boys issued the following state
mrnt today:
fAs we believe that all people en-
Joy Christmas carols. we very cor
daily invite the various ehoira and th'
singing public TO join us 10 good o.,
fashioned carol sing II its . goo'
night we can make il very happ.
time. II you have any books with m
following carols in them, kindly brini
them along. Christians Awake; on
Come. All Ye Faithful; While shep
herds Watch; Hark. the Herald An
gels Sing; Joy 10 the World; firs
Noel"
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
WORLDS CHAMP HERE

Art Accord. who won the
Worlds Championship at the
big stampede" the rodeo held
in New York City in 1916. and
winner Of the 1921 Rodeo
Championship. held in Galifor-
MIA last spring. win be featured
in the chaptered photodrama'
WINNERS Of the West to be
shown FOR the first time IN Put
nam at the Bradley Theatre
Sunday night.
Aeord learned how to punch
and RIDE on bis father ranch q
Oklahoma and later ran away 70
Wyoming. becoming q regular
cowboy. A. twenty be was Ia
NOUS for his riding and bis dar-
ing
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
S27l IN DAMAGES
TO GEORGE FRENCH
Is Also Awarded Interest and
Costs In Suit Against Mrs.
Sheppard
Judge Marvin Renders Decision In
Case involving Woodstock House

Judgment in favor Of George b.
French Of South Woodstock, 20 seeov-
er S271 damages, with interest and
costs, from Mrs Janet c. Sheppard
Of v oodstoek, is entered through a
decision handed down Tuesday by
Judge l.. p Waldo Marvin in lhe
case. which came before the Superior
court. sitting in Putnam, last septem-
Der. in which Mr. French sought dam
ages from Mrs. Sheppard. Attorney
Erie Johnson represented Mr. French
aud Attorney Searls appeared for
Mrs. Sheppard.
Testimony given at the triad was to
the effect that Mrs. Sheppard sold a
bungalow IN Woodstock to Mr. French
plans having been made by his moth
er. Mrs. VI b. French, for him "a &C
eupy il upon his return from the fight
ing line, where ms health had been
impaired during his service IN the
war. When the transaction was made
the house was completely furnished,
and when it came time fos the uew
owner To establish himself therein.
the furniture had disappeared. os yell
as bathroom. kitchen and other NIX
lures. The plaintiff claimed that Mrs.
Sheppard caused people IN her employ
to remove the furniture aaa fixtures
and sued TO recover damages Mrs.
Sheppard averred that when she sold
the house, she did not include the fur
uituic and fixtures 10 the deal nut MI.
French asserted that she did.
Damages Of S271. with interest and
costs. arr allowed Mr.. French under
the decision rendered by judge Mar.
vir
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
$500 IN TREASURY
AT CLOSE OF YEAR
Woodstock Agricultural Society
Ha. Successful IL Months
Holds Annual Meeting
d. r. Ritoh Is Chosen President.--l.
NJ. Keith Deelines Reelection

Enthusiasm was the keynote Of the
annual meeting Of the Woodstock AZ
ricultural Society neld "Wednesday
morning 1t the office of the secretary
OF The grounds Of the organization Il
was a well attended meeting. and be
sides the election Of officers, much
routine business wns transacted
Reports of officers stirred the spirit
Of the meeting. FOR in each case fact
and figures we've presented showing
that the society had enjoyed very
sue eessful II months. The annual
fair this fall was recorded As pro
nounced success. and the treasurer
announced that the society possessed
between 81 ,400 and si.5O0 at the
close Of year during which eNpcndi=
lures had been rather heavy
The meeting voted TO hold another
fair next fall, 10 continue three days.
+ the first to be set aside Rs ENTRY day
Il was also voted to put IN the bars
against oxen not tubcreulin tested
Thus the society viii start with the
1922 fair TO exhibit not only tuher=
culn tested dairy cattle. a. Vas the
ease this season, but also oxen that
have been so tested.
The society voted To show It's en-
dorsememt Of and interest IN the
WHndham County Farmers Associa
ti8n. by taking out a membership IN
that organization.
When the time arrived for the elec-
ton Of officers. the meeting endeav
nred to induce Selectman l.. NJ Keith
Of Putnam to continue as president.
He was called upon To hold office for
another term, by unanimous vote of
the meeting. But Mr. Keith declared
his business duties would not permit
him 20 continue as head Of the society.
and declined TO serve. The meeting
felt keenly his inability to remain a.
president. for he gave the society an
energetic and successful administra.
ton during the past year.
b. x Ritch, who has been superin.
tendant Of grounds and buildings fof
many years. and is a very valuable
and esteemed member and officer Of
the society, was elected president. and
the others chosen are the following
Vice president. II II Davenport,
Pomfret, recording secretary, William
VI Gallup, Woodstock; corresponding
secretary. Il. T. joy, Woodstock
treasurer. Melaucthon Riddick, Wood
stock; auditors. George N sampson
Woodstock: +. r. Rollins, Wood
stock. W. {. Child. Woodstock; direct
ors. J $. May, Woodstock; John o
Fox. Putnam: c. W. Butts. soutf
Woodstock: g. A. Sumner. Wood
stock; L. NJ Keith, Putnam; osea'
Munyan. Thompson; W =. Warren
Eastford G. T. May, East Woodstoek
lie. II. Child. Woodstock; l.. II. Healey
Woodstock. G. r. Perley Woodstock
John Ash. Pomfret
Miss Mars l. Lester was elected
president Of the Ladies' Department
and Others chosen were the following
Vice presidents. Mrs. X. X. Stafford
Mrs. A. +. johnson. Miss Ellen Per
lev: recording secretary Mrs. j ;
, May: corresponding secretary, Mrs. 8
s Child: directors. Mrs A NJ. Glider
sleeve. Mr.. A. b Briggs. Mr. g. "
sampson. Mrs. Elmer eorttia, MIR
George Frink. Mrs. N Riddiek, Mrs
" z. Witter. Mrs s Nikolof, Mis-
! RilIa II Child. Mrs Carl Exc. Mr.
Lillian AndreSE
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

]. Windsor Buck. who recently died
in Lmona. Fla. was brother to hrs.
John 4. Perry. School street He
will be remembered BY the older resi-
dents as doing considerable work IN
connection with tins installation OF the
Putnam water system about 81 years
ago, he living in Danieisou a that
time.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
mR AND MRS " r. WHEATON,
ENTERTAIN MONDAY EVENING

NJ and NJ william z Wheaton,
az Mechanic street, entertained the
sunday school class Of the Congrega-
tlonal church. II which their son,
Paul. ii a member. Al their home Mon
day evening.
The guest Of the evening was Jonn
n. Corbett. County Secretary Of the
Y. NJ. {. A.. who kept things going m
his usual way. much 70 the pleasure Of
the younger guests.
Those present were: George Gil
patrie. Jr.. William MaeKay, William
Holgerson. John II. Corbett and Sid
ney c. Hayward. teacher.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
STORES OPEN EVENINGS

Al a meeting Of the merchants
committee Of the Putnam Chamber
Of Commerce Tuesday night, it
was decided that the stores Of the
city should remain open on Wed
nesday, Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday nigEts of next week. This
action was taken. as is the usual
custom. 10 aid Christmas shoppers
in their last minute" gift selec-
tions.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
CALL FrREMEN TWICE
Apparatm Respond. For Second
Time In Day For Chimney Fire

Time In Day For Chimney FIRE
The fire department was called out
about midnight last evening tThurs-
davi IN response 10 IAN alarm from
Box as. and was called upon 70 extin-
guish lively chimney FIRE in the
house at the corner Of Church and
Green streets. owned By \. a. Bal
lard. The blaze was extinguished at
ter some work, the damage being
slight. Robert King, who occupies
the second floor tenement, was ayak-
ened by the crackle Of flames, and
gave the alarm.
Despite the Iateness Of the hour
when the alarm was sounded, the IRE
men were ION the job" in quick or
der. The call was the second one that
day to this particular house, the ire
men being summoned early IN the
forenoon TO extingulsh fire IN the
same chimney.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
FIGHTS FOR LIFE
UNDER DEEP WATER
floyd Manson, Caught In Sunk
en- Submarine, Escapes
Through Torpedo Tube
siis Friends Here. Where Hi. Mother
Lives, Thrilled BY Story

Trapped in a sunken submarine at
the bottom of Long Island Sound at
Bridgeport Bay, last week Ncdues-
day, Floyd Manson. formerly Of Put
nam. and son of Mrs William r Man
son Of Walnut street. this city, escap-
Cd with his life with the 30 other Off
GERS and members Of the crew Of the
Lake Type S-4S. only after a hard
battle. The submarine had just been
finished by the Lake Torpedo Boat
Company. and was being tested out.
Tire awful predieament Of the men.
when the mechanism Of the submarine
failed to operate. and the story Of
their heroic struggle for their lives
and their subsequent rescue, makes a
recital grippingly interesting and fas-
claating. Manson promptly set his
mother's mind at rest about his safe
Is, by telephoning her soon after he
had erawled through a torpedo tube to
safety.
One brief recital Of the thrilling
dcep-sea near catastrophe, Is in part
a follows
At 1880 o'clock the submarine
nose Owed. An hour later 1t had not
appeared and the tug attending it re-
turned to Bridgeport. officers convinc-
II that a long suhmergeuce run was
planned by the testing crew
Battle for Life
Below the surface 30 men we're
battling for their lives. When the
craft submerged, water rushed into
the two rear compartments. which
were shut off from the rest Of the boat
b. the fleeing crew Water, howev-
q, gradually seeped in about the bat
teres
tense period followed, in which
IN, men fought TO check the spread
o. me gas. Success crowned their ef-
forts after time. and the battery
compartment was closed, although a
.sr.at quantity Of the chlorine remain
"a IN the air.
All this time the vessel remained
Of the bottom, pushed about by cur
rents, while the men worked
sext fuel oil was forced out of a
Continued on page FOUR
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

Rev. J. c. stoddard viii speak Sun
day at the Baptist church on History
Of Advent and "Foliossing the
Clean"
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

Rev. Samuel L. LOOMS, DID. will
give a stereopticon lecture on Porto
Rico Sunday evening a the Congre-
gational church.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
COMMENCE WORK ON
NEW SKATING RINK
Parent Teacher Association
viii Flood Part IF High
School Grounds
Anticipate. Approval and Help From
City Council a, NeS, Meeting

Thanks to the public spiritedness
and prompt action Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of Putnam. there
will be provided on the high school
grounds. with as little delay as posi-
bic. an outdoor skating rink Of gener-
Gus proportions. where young and old
may skate To their hearts content
Work was started yesterday tThurs-
Aayl on building up The sides. aud as
soon AZ this IS completed, the enclos-
ga ares will be- flooded, fire depart
mrnt hose being used 70 rthis purpose.
And when the water Is frozen solid,
the children and older people Of the
city vii have convenient, safe and
pleasant place to 20 and enjoy their
popular winter time outdoor sport.
When. the question Of creating a
skating rink on the high school
grounds first came up for considera-
ton. city officials pointed out that the
water commission has absolutely ne
authority to permit the use Of the
many thousands Of gallons Of water
that viii be required to food an area
100 feet by 200 feet, A. planned. De
spite the fact that the proposal met
with instant and uniform public APP
proval. TN commission affirmed that
il could not give the water needed
that the city council was the only civic
body that could authorize such action
Didnt Like Idea OF Delay
The Parent Teacher Association re
allied that to wait for the city eounri
to take action at IL next meeting
would neeessitate a delay Of about q
month. SO rather than wait, arrange
ments we're made 20 have dirt carried
from the scene Of the digging Of The
cellar on Main street for the Wolfe
Kaminsky block ard dumped on tbs
high school grounds This dirt is be
ing placed So that IL VIII serve as q
bank and Thus hold 81 check the waite
that wili soon be poured into the rini
area
Thomas UeCoudres. president of III
Parent-T Teacher 4 sociat.on, made m
following tatement today We have
investigated the question quite thor
onxhIv and appreciate tae position
city officials find themselves IN Wit
regard 70 furnishing che rink, inciud
+ ing dirt. water and labor And rattle
than delay the matter almost month
we have gone ahead and VIII carry gu
our plans as soon a. possible hopinl
that the city will cooperate WITH IN
association and Iifi from our should
ers some Of the financial burden
chiefly. perhaps, that Of the cost 0
+ the great amount Of water needed I
food the rink and for its mainter
ance."
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
HOSPITAL FUND

Few Contributions Mad. Durias
the Week 10 Clear Debt OF th~
House Of Help ON the Hill" De
Not Forget That tn. Hospital
Needs Christmas oifts This Year
a. Never Before. ard Give n
Place on fcnr Lat.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

fcontinued on page four)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
MOUNT AIRY
Observation-Disclosures

TWELNE-R ROOM detached stone house, Iarrs
grounds for summer or year, furnished or
Phone Chestnut Hi l7iS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17

NHN IIINCALUW Q ROOMS
All latest ouuy"r.rn..s. I.l 5n,l7" fn.i: @
'r'"I p -,,.-,I u - 1r"r unyt, graphs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
g MILES CITY HALL

Stone hoIse and complete buildings; 3 acres
young orchard good land southern exposure;
on Ncshaminy creek; close to Nrwtown.
PETERS son. COS CHESTNUT ST. PHILA
l2h ACRE summer home poultry or fruit
farm; near BoyertOwn, Pa: on stone road.
close to station. stores etc: new buildings;
ter J. Hammel. New Hope. Pa
% ACRES--Eight-room stoh- mouse. barn.
poultry houses, fruit. old shade. including
in sale | horse, l cow crops poultry, etc.
$1,000. WARREN MURPHY. Willow Grove.
BEAUTIFUL HOME In the country to be
sold owner having died. 13 acres: thor
oughly modern. Apply
WIN. c. BENKERT. 1921 Chestnut st.
10 ACRES. Bucks Co. farm: Deco light sys-
tenn: young orchard; modern dwelling: large
barn.
WIN. c. BENKERT. 1921 Chestnut 81.
60-ACRE farm near Somerton; immediate
possession. Emil SchurEot. 1927 Gtn. ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
BRDOkIINE
COI.NiAR

BRNOkflNE -- N.w home on Bbulevari
noar trolley, Nt,FERr HALL. $40 Land
T'tlc l'lg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
Observation-Disclosures
BUSTLETON
JOHN 7. DOYLE f3s1.5 KSos.ns,S" oon. /"

A VALUABLE point. Bustleton ave. and
Castor rd.. about acres: good dwellings:
along tho new car line,