davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
FIDELIS AND BEREANS PICNIC

The Fidelis Glass of girls of the
Methodist church, with their teacher,
Mrs. George Daniel, an dthe Bereavs
class of young men with their teacher
Mrs. S. H. Hall, combined forces for
a delightful picnic and Chicken fry"
at Concord Mills on Thursday even
ing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
POWDER SPRINGS TO
VOTE BONDS MAY 81
Will Build School House at Cost
Of $4,000. All Modern Equip
ment Included.
NO ACTIVE OPPOSITION
Board of Trustees Pass On Matter
When Petition of Citizens IL
Presented

q A bond election has been called
for May 81, in Powder Springs to vote
on $4,000 bond issue for the pur-
pose of erecting and equipping a
modern school buildingk
The election was called at the
meeting of the trustees of the board
of education for the Powder Springs
district on April 81. when petition
signed by one fourth of the register
ed voters of that district was present.
ed to the trustees. If the election
carries the building will probably be
completed this year.
This is big step forward for
Powder Springs and in keeping with
other progress they have made.
No active opposition has been
found and it is expected that bonds
will carry by practically UNANIMOUS
vote.
Below is the resolution as passed
by the board of trustees. The notice
of election appears elsewhere in The
Journal.
State of Georgia-County of Cobb
WHEREAS, on the 21st day of
April, 1921, at called meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the Powder
Springs School District, a petition
carrying the signatures of more than
one fourth of the qualified registered
voters of said Powder Springs School
District in said County, was fled with
the Board, and
WHEREAS, said petition has been
carefully considered, and whereas it
appears to the satisfaction of the
Board of Trustees of said Powder
Springs School District that the well
fare of its inhabitants and the inter-
est of said School District demand
that School House be erected in
said School District for its Public
School System, and the cost of erect
ting and equipping said School House
for said District be best met by the
issuance of bonds in an amount suffi-
cient to defray the costs thereof, and
WHEREAS, it has been made to
appear to the satisfaction of the
Board of Trustees of said School Dis.
trict that the reasonable cost of
erecting and equipping said School
House for said School District will
De the aggregate sum of Twenty
Thousand Dollars, $4,000;
THEREFORE, 1T is HEREBY
ORDERED that an election be duly
called and held in said School Dis
trict, at which will be submitted to
the qualified voters of said School
District the question whether bonds
shall be issued by said School Dis
trict in the sum of Twenty Thousand
Dollars ($20,000) principal, for the
purpose of producing funds with
which to erect and equip a School
House for said District; that said
election be held on the 31st day of
May, 1921, subject to the rules and
regulations governing such elections
according to law; that notice of the
election be published in the Cobb
County Times and The Marietta
Journal, the newspapers in which the
Shreiff's advertisements for the
County of Cobb are published, for
thirty 500 days next preceding the
date of election, arr dthat said notice
shall also be posted for not less than
thirty 500 days prior to said cleo
ton in three public places in said
School District, and said notice shall
he in rho fa1lox.y;x,n. Fo.no - -.w.A.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
d. A. RS. HEAR REPORT
FROMsCONvENTION

Fielding Lewis Chapter, D. A. R.,
had an interesting meeting at the
home of Miss Mabel Cortelyou on
Friday afternoon.
The feature Of the meeting was the
report of the State Convention at
Dalton by the delegstes, Mrs. j. M.
Graham and Mrs. Aborn Smith. This
convention was marked by many de-
lightful social affairs as we'll as by
the disposal of vast amount of bust
ness. Of interest to the general pub
lie was the statement that the "Geor-
gia Chapters have completed their
$4,000 memorial for the boys who
lost their lives in the World War"
Following is the report made by
our delegates to the Conference OF
the Fielding Lewis Chapters years
work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
Report of
Fielding Lewis Chapter, D. A. X.
Marietta, Georgia.

Fielding Lewis Chapter has gam
ed during the past year, six members
and lost one by resignation. We now
have fifty-one names on the roll,
twelve nonresident.
We have had eleven meetings dur
ing the year all well attended.
Have had three large bridge par
ties, and have had dozen sales
(rummage and otherwise
We have given $4,000 to our Pub
lie Library to help buy much needed
books for the children's department
and have given two prizes to the Pub
lie schools for highest marks in Uni
ted States History.
Have paid all expenses of girl al
Martha Berry Our protegee was Ill
during vacation and members of the
Chapter paid her hospital bills and
supplied her with some extra cloth
ing, about $4,000 in all.
Our year book is just from the
press and will add much to the meet
ings of the year ahead Of us.
We have given something to Mea'
dow Garden and to the Americaniza'
ton fund and we hope to be able to
do more for these things of wider IN
terest another year.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Linton B. Robson,
Regent Fielding Lewis Chapt. d. A. X
Evening star., 1921-03-18
MARYLAND Jim CROW LAW
DEFINED IN D. C. COURT
Damages Awarded Two Evicted
Passengers, Who Were Travelling
on "Interstate" Tickets.

That the Maryland "Jim Crow"
law does not apply to passengers
within the borders Of the state who
ride on interstate tickets, particularly
to passengers between Washington
and points in Maryland, was the eff
feet of a ruling yesterday by Chief
Justice Mccoy Of the District Su-
preme Court in the consolidated cases
of Waller and Brooks against the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company.
The plaintiffs were colored men
who were put off a car of the de-
fendant company at Best Gate, Md.
three miles from Annapolis. August
S. 1917. Suit was brought by William
A. Waller and Fred Brooks against
the railroad company, each seeking
5000 damages. After. Chief Justice
Mccoy, before whom the case had
been on trial for three days. decided
that the Maryland Jim Crow law
did not apply to the plaintiffs. as they
were passengers on tickets from An
napolis to Washington, the case was
given to the jury to assess the dam
ages for the alleged wrongful evic-
tion.
The jury returned a verdict Of $500
for each plaintiff. The plaintiffs were
represented by Attorneys Robert l.
Miller, James J. O'Leary and Raymond
Neudecker. Attorneys Littlepage and
Taliaferro appeared for the company
Evening star., 1921-03-18
ASK FOR FUNDS TO FIGHT
White PLAGUE IN FRANCE
Relief Officials in General Appeal
for Help in Saving
Children.

Can we pay our unquestioned debt
to France in a better way than by
saving her children?" is the question
asked by officials of the American
Allied Fund, Inc, in making the first
general appeal ever issued by this
organization for the prevention and
amelioration of tuberculosis in France.
millions of whose people, particularly
the children. have become disease
ridden.
Help us win the race with death"
is another slogan used by the fund
in urging Americans to give to save
the lives of tubercular and pre-
tubercular French children. The
Metropolitan Trust Company OF New
York, 716 5th avenue, is the treasurer
Of the fund, to which contributions
should be sent. Every dollar designat-
ed for any particular relief work will
be turned over intact by the fund
without any deduction for expenses.
Honorary patrons Of the organization
Fare slavko 7. Grouitch. Serbian
ambassador to the United States.
Evening star., 1921-03-18

children in the countries Of central
Europe. it is stated have not had
new garment since the war began
in 1914, and. owing to unemployment,
low wages and high prices. there is
little chance Of wardrobe replenish-
ment for some time to- come. Not
only the working classes. but even
considerable portions of the middle
classes are seriously embarrassed
and even endangered by the clothing
shortage Children barefooted during
most Of the year; babies in rags, and
families where one dress or one wear
able pair Of shoes is shared by sew
eral persons are common in cities and
in the country alike.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
WORKERS LACK CLOTHING
Thousands in Central Europe Un-
able to Appear in Public.

wageearners in central Europe are
compelled sta, remain in their homes
because x Hky, have not sufficient
clothing to appear in public. while the
lack of clothing in families having
many children is,> Of course. particu-
larly acute, is made by the Americans
Friends service committee, headquar-
ters Of which are at 20 Sodth 18th
street, Philadelphia, in issuing a
widespread appeal for help in the
solution Of Europe's newest problem
how to live without clothes?
Large. numbers Of men. women and
Evening star., 1921-03-18
PICKED HIS OWN SLAB.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 1s.-
Kin Rose. seventy-four. ex-Confeder-
ate soldier of Ducedom, was buried
yesterday at Oak Grove cemetery,
Weakley county, in a grave marked
by a life-size statue of himself,
shipped from Italy. and whose erec-
ton he had personally superintended.
Evening star., 1921-03-18

Ice cream made Of goats milk and
favored with rose leaves Is . favofr
ite delicacy Of the people OF Greecp
and Crete.
Evening star., 1921-03-18

The largest scientific society in the
world is the American Chemical So-
ciety. with between 1000 and 5000
members.
Evening star., 1921-03-18

During 1920 the United States mint
at Denver turned out 95,000.000 coins.
Of sufficient quantity to fill six box
cars,
Evening star., 1921-03-18
FROM THE. AVENUE At NINTH
And What About
Sonny's Easter Suit?

S0nny'S Easter Suit?
Forgotten Sonny? We guess
not. His favqrite store 1--WE
speak with authority offers
TWO-PANTSSUITS of all-wool
origin-in all styles, sizes and
materials at
SIS $1S $40
Two pants suits - which
means that the coat goes twice
as far. We did not originate the.
two-pants suit, but we do take
credit for the idea to make boys
suits just a little better than
necessary = more on the order
Of Dads, for instance: 49,,
So Carefully Made z
For the materials, the styles,
the tailoring are so much like
Dads that it would not surprise
us a bit some bright morning to
hear of Sonny slipping into
Dads trousers (by. mistake).
or vice versa.
Barber Bill says: Better come
in early Saturday and get that
Easter haircut Five galloping
ponies and wild hobby horse,
everything, but no tips.
&k.$@s@9
Nationally KnosDn Store for Men and Boys /,
Dolly $3.50 to s
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
LENTEN SEASON AT ST. PAUL's.

Lenten services will begin in St..
Paurs 4. C.. Church tomorrow, Ash
Wednesday. Masses tomorrow at $50,
7 and Q o'clock, At this last mass
Father Waldron will bless the ashes.
He will be assisted by Father Higgins
and Father Dougherty. At 7.30 o'clock
in the evening, the ashes will be dis
tributed followed by benediction.
Daily masses Will. be said during
Lent at g 80, 7 and s O'Clock in the
morning. After S O'Clock mass a short
instruction Will be read.
At 3 o'clock on Friday afternoons,
stations OF the cross and benediction
for the children and old folk Of the
parish will be conducted. At 7.30
O'Clock stations Of the cross and bene-
diction will be conducted in the upper
church for women and lower church
for men.
At 7.30 O'Clock every Tuesday even
ing during Lent a special course OF
Lenten services will be delivered by
the Rev Francis Tucker. %. s. l.. :.
ID. ID. At 7.30 O'Clock on sunday even
ings there will be special sermons by
the Rev. George S. Walker, o. S. A.,
missionary father.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

Deer Island. They come from Seattle,
Wash.
They have small pots Of gold tucked
away IN their clothes. They will be
classed among the plutocrats when
they get back to Russia with IL
But they would rather be ranting in
America than rich in Russia
They tried to buy their way out Of
the jug at Deer Island.
SkeflnglOn stopped that
Then they declared a hunger strike
"All right, strike" said Skeflngton.
III you don't eat the food offered you
now, youn not get another chance to
eat"
That ended the strike.
Demetrio lwanikiw, intellectual com
munist, is the least desirOus Of the
lot TO return 10 Russia.
IF we don't get you now, Wen get
you In Russia his comrades have
told him
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
SAYS HIS PERJURY
CONVICTED MOONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 United Press.)
John Mcdonald plans TO leave to-
morrow for San Francisco TO tell the
grand jury that he perjured himself
in giving testimony that was largely
responsible for conviction or lom
Mooney for the preparedness Day
parade murders.
After voluntarily confessing in the
form OF an affidavit TO Frank p Walsh,
labor attorney, Mcdonald returned 70
Trenton. n. j.. where he is employed
as a waiter, to make preparations for
the trip.
McDonald's confession will complete
ly crush the case against Mooney, and
the latter viii soon be free man,
Walsh said to the United Press today.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
ST. PATRICK's CLUB SMOKER.

The Holy Name Society Of st. Pat
rick's Church gave a smoker last
evening. Candy Taggart John Brain
ard. Hugh Brainard and Davis Pasco
sang solos. Irish skit and clog dane
ing was given by Haney and Smith,
Brisco and Smith fought four two
minutes rounds. Kid johnson and
Jimmy Ireland fought six commute
rounds. The talent was furnished
by the Keystone Field Club.
on next Monday night Jimmy Ire
land will fight Frankie Burns in.
Chester Felleman and Fry. Of De-
ilance Club staged three two-minuls
rounds Z
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
". =. DAVIS FALLS
DEAD In STORE

.elzed with a heart attack while at
Nork at the fish store OF James w.
G. Norton, POOP Market street, w. o..
Davis, 30 years old, who boarded at
s2i Poplar street, fell dead about 5.3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon. DR.. w.
F. Postles, 2233 Market street, said
valvular heart disease was the cause
Of the mans sudden death.
Davis had been in the employ OF
Mr. Norton for some time. He is sur
vived by his wife and his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Annie Walker, who lives at
62 East Twenty-secOnd street, from
where the funeral. which is being ar
ranged for by Harvey +. Nichols, viii
take place.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
MINSTRELs ARE ELks.

James Cooper. OF New Orleans =
Leslie Berry and Claude Kay, Of Co
lumbus. ohio, three members Of Al.
q. Fields Minstrels were initiated intOt
Wilmineton Lodge. No. 407. B. p. o.
Elks last night.
About three hundred members OF.
the lodge were present to witness
the initiation Of the minstrels and
make the evening gala affair "A
"set0ut' was given following the de-
gree work, which was put on after
the closing OF the show at The plays
house. The lodge will give its weekly
dance at the lodge rooms tonight. =.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
TYPEWRITERS.

JAMES KEENAN-HoUSE PAINT,
- ing, graining and glazing. Estimates
carefully furnished 1904 West sixteenth
street Prone 7f92-W. marp-1Sr
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
FORGOT HE'D BEEN
MARRIED 22 YEARS

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 7.-John Peter
Hunrup Of san Francisco, says he for
got that he had been married for p
years. when he came here recently
and married Mrs. Amy Ethel Burgess.
The next night he apparently forgot
his second marriage, for he returned
TO his first home. He now faces two
divorce suits.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
DIscTSSFS nIRD IWF

Ernest Harold Baynes delivered q,
lecture at the New Century Club yes
terday afternoon on wild Birds and
Their Habits. and How to Attract
Them" As a result Of the lecture it
is probable that a bird club viii be
started i'm This city under the auspices
of the Garden Club OF Wilmington.
The lecture was held under the joint
auspices or the Garden Cub and Nat-
ural History SOcIety Of nelaWare.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
TO nIsCIss WOMEN,s LAWS

The February meeting Of the ex-
ecutive council Of the Consumers
League will be held tomorrow after
noon. at 2lj o'clock, in the league
oillce. in the Church Building.
These meetings are open 10 the
members Of the league Al this meet
ing reports will be made relative 10
the two bills which the league has
had introduced into the Legislature.
one for maternity protection, the other
l0r the eight-hOur day for employed
women.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
DIR. CRAFTS ADDRESSES PREACHERS

Dr.. Wilbur f. Crafts. superinlen-
dent OF the international Reform Bu-
reau OF Washington, ID. c., addressed
the Wilmington Methodist Minister
ial Association in Grace Church house
yesterday morning Dr.. Crafts told OF
the work done by the bureau to stop
race and machine gambling, and to
regulate the morality OF motion pic
lures by federal commission. The
Kramer boxing bill was again de-
nOunced by the association. The pa
role bill now before the Legislature
was indOrsed by the ministers.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
SEEK DAUGHTERS OF A. w. CLOUD.

Inf0rmailOn about Mary and Mar
garet Cloud. daughters Of Allen w.
Cloud who died in 1903. is being
sought by Norman p. Crouch. clerk Of
the Orphans Court After the death
OF Mr. Cloud, Frank Stout was ap-
pointed guardian for the girls. and
after Mr.. Stout's death recently. ID
was discovered that there was some
money yet due the Cloud girls, who
married and have moved from this
city.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

EfRBNIEN. BRAKEMEN - BEGIN
Il ners. $3.50 5000: later, $500. Railway,
MAJ. Evening Journal Oftce
Observation-Disclosures
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

him Noah, but his
name is Henry,
middle initial. '
Noah, because
he's TO be in com
mand OF SOvietS
Ark II when it
sails fro m New
York early in Feb
ruary.
Secretary Of La
Dor Wilson made
him skipper OF the
BOlshevik bark be-
cause he knows
the Reds and how
TO handle them.
As commissioners
OF immigration at
Boston h e h a s
been in charge Of
nineteen Reds at
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

EoR RENT-FURNIsHED BEDROOM.
Il s16 West ST. febs-2t
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

EoR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM. 1922
Il West Eighth ST. feb5-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
MINSTRELs PARADE IN CUrs1rp

Al. c. Fields minstrels went 10
Chester at noon aboard a special troL
ley car. They Will give a street pa
rade there. as hey have many friends
engagement at the Playhouse this
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
ENDEAvORERs HEAR DIR. LOWER.

At a meeting Of the w lmingiou
Christian Endeavor Union held in 81
Paurs NJ f. Church last night. the
Rev. VIII am Barnes Lower. pastor Of
Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church OF
Philadelphia. addressed the meet ng
Back 10 Christ" was the keynote OF
his address.
Music was furnished by the st.
Paurs NJ. r. Christian Endeavor or
chestra. Arthur Guy, member Of
Grace Church choir. sang a solo. \
violin solo was given by Edgar Z
neoplcs. chorlster Of the Christian
Endeav0r. This meeting was In
honor Of the forteth anniversary OF
the Christian EndeavOr Society. The
new society of the Peninsula NJ p
Church. Of this city. was admitted "a
the society. The meeting 0f the VIII
mingtOn Union will be held on March
II in West Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
EASTERN STAR BAKE

A bake will he given by the Julia
NJ story Chapter No. 3. Order Of the
Eastern Star, an day tomorrow in
the office Of the Wilmington Gas Com
pany. S27 Market street. There will
be for sale an kinds Of home made
takes, pies, bread and rolls.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
HELP wANrED-mALE.

yxrANTED-sALEsMEN FOR RETAIL
w wagons; must furnish cash secni secnti,
ity. Apply Tuesday from 70 2. l'oo
Market Street. fene-it'
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
BUSINESS OppORTUNITIFs

A MANUFACTURED OF ADvERTTs-
II ING JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES.
WANT A HlGH-GRADE, YOUNG MAR.
FOR DELAWARE AND SURROUND
ING TERRITORY, TO SELL THEIR
PRODUCTS: $500 CAPITAL NECES-
SARY TO BILL GOODS UNDER YOUR
own NAME. TELL ALL ABOUT
lOrRsELF IN FIRST LETTER. ADJ
DRESS WIZ, EVENING JOURNAL
OFFICE. febs-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
SITUATION WANTFD-FFMlLE.
sITuATION MANTED-MAIE-
RoARDERs WANTED.

TABLE AND WEEKLY BoARpERs.
Il 527 z. Seventh 81. janiI-im.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
TRANSFORMATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
sehedule n Enecs \, oetobeT Is.

Suhiocf % Ih0ngo WItn0ut NOfTce.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth St. Wharf.
and Philadelphia. Chestnut st. Wharf.
week days, except Saturdays. at 500 A.
NJ - o'clock noon and 4.l5 p. NJ.
on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays,
7.8O. 1880 A. ~, 1.30, 4.15 and 100 r. NJ.
WILMIN TON-PENNSGROVE ROUTE.
Schedule In Effect Tuesday Feb l. 1921.
Daily. leave Wilmington '615. as. 1000
A. NJ, 10 o'clock noon, 200, 3.ij. 545,
500. 1000 and 1900 +. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrovc 'J.35 100. 900 II 90
A. NJ. 100. 500. 40. 700. 300 and 11.OO
=. M
$40 not run on sundsya
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
A HIGHLY PROFITABLE BUSINESS

We want a live business man 10 develop
specialfy OF unusual mcrit-long es-
fabllshed- known. advertised na-
tionaily-snld throughout the world. A
man 20 take the sole agency In Whining
ton ana vicinity Our selling plan and
method OF cooperation Will insure sue
ress for the man OF the right calibre. This
Is q Legitimate business offer BY a we'll
known and responsible corporation who
will deal with none but responsible men.
who can measure mp 10 our standard OF
requirements II you can qualify and
hnance your initial order-handie your
agency and are looking. for remarkable
Send address and phone number 10 W92.
tveuinE Journal once feb44t
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
TELEGRAM FOR EUGENE MEIIs.

A telegram addressed to Eugene
Wells. 1902 Wilmington avenue" this
city. stating that his brother. James
Wells. is in in the Bellevue Hospital.
IN New York. has been received bv
the local police from CHIEF Police In.
spector Lahey Of New York.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
HE'S SKIPPER
OF Soviet ARK.
Skefington's Added Spe-
cialty is Ending Hunger :
Strikes
KNOWS HOW TO
HANDLE THE REDS

N. E. A. STAFF Special.)
BOSTON, Feb. 8. - Meet Skipper.
Skefilngton. His friends are calling
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
Is,hrtrarx


II this is your birihdaie you should
set aside a certain time every day
when YOU may be alone and give
yourself a careful and critical exam
nation. 20 discover what your path
Of power Is and what, in your own
self, is the greatest hindrance to your
progress.
With your tremendous will-powcr,
which comes through your birthsign.
Aquarius, you should aim at the high
est achievements for you Will win.
Control the physical. Live in the
mental and unbounded success will be
yours.
Tho birthstone is diamond and
the hirthsign is Aquarius.
The Want Ads will find positions
for ledger clerks, competent book
keepers and office boys.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

The Want Ads viii offer good part
nerships and real estate Investments
during the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

Doom AND BOARD FOR ONE OR
~ two gentlemen; cOnveniences. COZ
". Twentieth 81. feh7-3t-
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical ecsist-
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
TRAINING CLASS FOR CIRLS.

At the meeting yesterday OF the
training class for girl workers which
is being held under the auspices OF
the Leaders Round Table at the PeO-
pies settlement. the speakers were (:
Miss Nan II. Lang. chairman OF the
story tcllers committee Of the Com
munity Service. and Miss Gertrude
Prack. girls work secretary, East Cen
tral Field, Y. w. C.. 4. Miss Lang spoke
on story telling. giving stories 90 IL
mstrate her lecture. Miss Prack gave
a discourse on preparations for pro-
grams and practical working pro-
grams.
Miss Prack emphasized the neces-
sity for having girls make their own
programs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
NOTICES.

A MEDIUM RALLY TO BE HELD AT
~ Mrs. Anderson's, 427 II. Sixth ST.
Wednesday evening. All welcome.
fehS-1t.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

BRADFORD'S-PnONE 1925.
Ford Touring Car. 5000: Paige Spas
senger Roadster, $3.50. Dodge Roadster,
Sf25: Woods dua'-uowcr. i-uas~cncer
Coupe. model a. wire wheels; all tires
new. cord: cost over $3.50; $500: Never
out auto radiator and garage heater, SIS.
r &. BRADFORD.
Phone i90s 1921 Delaware Ave.
nov1G-t G-t-t-f-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED
Il rooms. 81 Shipley st. feb7-3t.