davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
CONSIDER RAINING BILL.
Executive Committee of state BANK
ers' Association Meeting AT Dover.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening
Dover. March S.-To discuss the sev-
cal bills before the Legislature rela
TIVE to banking a meeting Of the eX-
eCutive committee Of the state Bank
crs' Association was held al the office
az Henry Ridgely. chairman of the com
,nittee. today Among those at the
meeting were George Massey Jones
Dover. president. and H. c Stout of
Wilmington. secretary Of the associa
tion: John Herring and George II Hal
OF Milford; Charles II. Maull of bewes
DR.. Rowland @. Paynter of Georgetown
John S RosseIl and Mayor William G
Taylor and ], Frank Bigss of Whining
ton.
1t is likely that committee of the
bankers. in a few DAYS. will appear be
fare the House committee on insur
auce and banking. TO advocate pas
sage of some of the bills discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
q. Iu. wsIEsa A~sy

rl n -vrr r.rirrrH Hor~-FfN
-.-,, s--ru.-4 ,ere fa-- fsya
. pt ~ the r-u~f
-,,-.-1 ar. - --afssn
4. -- atr1 .rfav Wn ar
- s.v. ts .a harrrlars snt
-.4.t.,t r.r tas state Ft0srifai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
OBITUARY.
uoRACr STERLING,

Horace Sterling was killed by llluminat-
mo gas at his home IN Crlsfeld, Md, on
sunday He was 46 years old and Tor
many wears WAS railroad agent at Crlsileid
MRS MARY sKRvEN DEAD
Mn Mary A. Skirven, formerly OF
Wilmington. died yesterday III baltimore,
IN her 03d wear Mrs SkIrven was former
~ the wife Of John : Kennard for .
number Of years prominent business
man Of Wilmington, a founder OF the house
o{ Kennard & Co. and brother of William
M Kpnnard While a resident OF Whining
ton as Mrs Kennard, she was affiliated
with Grace NJ. L. Church and was prom
inentlv identified with all OF It's activities
She was born in Kent county, Maryland,
on November 25, 1925. The body will be
brought TO Wilmington for lnterment
IN Wilmington and Brandywlne cemetery
Al 3 o. m. on Thursday, March 10
MRS. ESTHER LENNON.
Esther NJ Lennon, widow OF John
Te,nron died AZ the home of Joseph
Given Coz North Union street, yesterday
Mrs Lennon was born 10 Oxford, "a. !.
IN 1894 and made her home there until
| a wears ago when she came TO this city
! After the death of her husband she made
her home with Mrs, Given, her daughter,
| Mrs Lennon was a member Of Mount
salem M r. Church where the funeral
services will be held on Thursday March
! 10, al 2.30.
Ms. Lennon is survived by -four
daughters. Mrs. James Ferguson OF O1-
| ford. Pa. Mrs Margaret Walker, Mn
Albert Chandler and Mrs. Joseph GlVen
| OF this city; also seventeen grandchildren
and eighteen peat-grandchlldren Mm'
Lemrnon was one Of the Oldest memben
of Mount Salem Church, and while hvint
was very active in church work, beng
! member Of the Bible Class Of the church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
pr Temple % Address knights.

Rev. William Temple, u. d., pastor
of St Eusabeth's Church, VIII sooi@ i@Ss
santa Maria Council, knights Of Colun1-
hus a. the hall OF the latter. Tenth and
West streets, tonight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
North Consto ck

Quite a few Of the Comstockites at
tended Sunday school services held at
the Radium school Sunday afternoon.
Art Potucek and Paul Faulstich were
visitors at LaymOn's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Otto and fam
lily spent Sunday at Chas. Potucek's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor and son
Ray visited in Oslo Sunday
The Chas. Potucek family is enjoying
a visit from their daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Anderson, and daughter Lorraine, Of +
Warren. H 5.s
Emil Potucek was Warren caller
Friday. Stss. ;S $ S..
Title Potucek, who has been staying
with her sister near Grand Forks for
two weeks, came back home on Thurs
day. z:
Art. Poutcek had the misfortune Of
breaking his wrist a while ago, but is
getting along nicely now
Mr.. and Mrs Lull were Warren call
aers Thursday.
Alice and Willie POtucek enjoyed the
visit Of their friends, Alvira Appelquist,
Evelina Turnland : and Leonard Appel
quist on Sunday S5sss
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. a. Turnland and
daughters Elna and Marguerite spent q
pleasant Sunday at 2. .. Tunrl lands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
Red River alley
lernels

-
Hundreds of old settlers Of the Red
River Valley are expected to attend the
celebration at Climax today III honor
of the 5Oth anniversary Of the first
white mans settlement in that part Of
the valley IS number OF well known l,1y,,1nls
valley speakers have been secured for
the day and at is expected that dele
cations Of business men from the near
by towns will represent.
\ Nels Engstrom and Andrew Ander-
son of Laona township were killed
Tuesday Of last weeksin Warread when
the automobile in which they were
driving was struck by q Canadian Nor
them freight train on the Lake street
crossing at that place. Mr.. Engstrom
was driving the car. Frs. Frank
Moody, who was also riding in the car,
was seriously injured. s5 AS
Supt. @. G.. Selvig, of the Northwest
/ school enc OF agriculture will be the prin-
clpaI speaker at the first annual picnic
I or the st. Hilaire Community club to
be held Thursday Of this week. An
excellent program of sports will be car
RED out in the morning following by
speaking in the afternoon. ss -
S5i5 81 - AAAlAIdI 1uncIdl WAS ACCORDED the
body Of Charles Anderson, son Of Mr..
land Mrs. Gust "A. Anderson living east
of Stephen, fol- lowing its arrival from
France last week, Is The Stephen boy
died in France in October, 1918 Ser
vices were in charge Of the Stephen
Legion post and held on Sunday with
full military honors. Rev. b. P.Baker,
Iof Argyle, officiated at the services. $3
C Cal Farley, A. 81. r. champion, de
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
STR OIJISI
o. Netteland and tamil are visit,
ing relatives at Thief River Falls this.


inp
week.
Brick Olson si1ent snnda q, 4 al III,
stad.
M. and Mrs fra7 xKyioo, IS. $500
Years apo residents Wasf IIa, mt
now of Menicino Canada ara ioving
a pleasant visit with old acquaintance
and relatives in West Valley this week.
Miss dell I1ofstrom returned TO
Warren to resume her duties at the
hospital on Sunday evening, after a
couple OF weeks Yacat ton spent here.
Charley Anderson, of Karlstad was
in town Saturday
Ole Grannn dana 8 al FOR q ,an 40 ,s. 81,
Monday evening rs S1nnk a,ffn,, ms ;nass
interests and Is hr;ng -,
him -
NJ !. -.
f,1i- 80
- 81 =, i ~ w
80 49,
9 " Iiier - has mi sNlison IS taxing
MS q y. siea . 81 absence from duty,
any f1udle anderson served the patrons
- 'lles siou,e
s u = Paulson returned from a trip to
southern cues last Week
Morris Thompson from North Da-
kota, is visiting at j. Is. Paulson,s.
Bloom finished his M 81 in !, iot ~
Mrs HoInl,1nd,s iaa,,cs -,
Tuesday and return Oh stn Z rlst ; !
Wednesday q.
s 4, !. &.
~ Mnnaa, saie 2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
LOCAL AND NEIGHBO RHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY
MIXING. .

!hursuay the past week We. were s
sYlslled Dy former -s VIKING resldenIs.
=,
m,lN, y
go = - 81. I
a uaars - R"nnd,,n uhara N N ,SIa
sa,, Ia hod ,.ho roo ~ 3 roc .,r,,.a,,
stora &c.. t;1r f,,,. sIn,.t s
witt, rh;af Riua, Ea1ls 20, 4iras +l,nY
will o,,tn - san n;aao Gal;f s. ,,,tara
thav avnect - make tha;r fntnra homo
Miss Mildred Malheres az m :, cel ,ns.
ad At tho, A1hart StvrInnd bona Ia &
week.
Mrs. LeSage, of Thief River Falls. ar
rived in Viking Friday morning for a
few days visit with Viking relatives.
me Young Peoples Society OF the
Norwegian Lutheran 1el church Will meet
at the cnufch next sunday sun III evening
io'l aie 4iisi.eu.
MI. ana MIS- Oscar SD .o ana the
Chrlst Samuelsons FAMILY autoed TO
otratncona Iuesday OF the past week
Miss Mabel Tangquist left for War
rem Monday, where she will be employ
ed.
Mrs. Stromberg, of Dakota, is visit
ing at her parental home, O.. Flod-
strom's, of this place. Is
/ Last Sunday afternoon, June 10, the
Wannaska baseball team and also a
large number of rooters autoed to
Viking. The visiting team looked to be
good team and had the local boys
guessing for while, but after the game
was over they found out Viking came
out victorious with a score of % to 4
Viking played New Solum Wednesday
evening of the past week and beat them
by score of Z to 3.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid met at
the church Wednesday afternoon OF the
past week. A fairly large crowd at
tended. sf%-, So
Mrs. Albin Mattson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trip, is visiting at
the Trip home at present. a
The F. Anderson family were sum
moned to the sick bed OF Mrs. Sam.
Olson at Warren Wednesday evening
last week, who had been taken critical
ly i'll. Her condition for some time was
serious but we are glad to hear that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
ANGUS
z(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week. $500
!, Mrs. k.;S Smelling was taken suddenly.
i'll with heart trouble 10 Tuesday and
rushed to a hospital at Warren. At
this writing she is again at home con-
fined to the house. #
Ne. and MRS; Hunt and son.
Angus friends Tuesday. . They We're F on
their way to the d donation stock sale at
Crook ston. So !.
.Messrs. Ed; staska and: Petersen
where the latter attended the bankers
convention of group No.
The moving picture show given at
Angus a week ago; ednesda y by the
tended-about 10 people turned out ,ua
Itswas conceded a success in every par
SticuIar. The next show will be given
WEDNESDAY evening, June 22nd
donation sale at Crookston Tuesday
We're Mr. and Mrs. w. Campio on. On
account of the mud and rain feW.pe
pie entured out. Z ~
#s5 Children's Day was observed at the
church Sunday evening 6. "A large con
gregation was lin attendance and the
Sunday school hildren under the Able
$sented good program Of singing and
speaking. Miss Ester Erickson, Of
Warren, one OF our teachers, also de-
serves credit for her part in helping
to train the children.
deer has been aiming at large
over different, farms near Angus lately.
F'lrstsI sWasESseen near Walter lbergss
farm, hen stro He'd s. ut. to Strobe
Mr.. Novak states that he later saw
several parties in a Ford car giving
chase to the ID Ger and firing at at
long range. It Sis not known whether
hunters or is still wandering
about. 3S
Horse shoe playing is quite a tad at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22

(Too late for~last weekly.

\ 3.
Miss Celia Meline returned home from
Warren last week, where she grad
uated from high school this spring.
MI. and Mrs Ernest sjo and son
Clifford, spent Sunday at Mrs Sjo's
parental home in Warren.
Emil Hegstrom arrived here from
Minneapolis Tuesday, where he will
visit at his brother Alfred's home. for
some time. s5ssss.:.
a large crowd from this vicinity at
tended the meetings in the Alma church
Saturday and Sunday. 1901 al J;
N>s Mrs. Sophie Ekman and children
Irene and Arnold, and Mr.SVikse, from
Marsh Grove, were callers at the West
man home Sunday. z5 ~. S 81
VIM Hegstrom left for Vega Satur-
day, where he will visit with relatives
and friends for few days.
Ernest Sjo had the misfortune OF
being kicked by horseslast week. He
was going for some colts in a nearby
pasture and attempted to ride the colt
but was thrown and struck on the
shoulders. He was unconscious fol
about one and a half hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22

w. b. LINDQUIST, d. y. M, Veter-
81 marian. Office, Styrlund Build ding,
Viking, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
Mission Church OF VIKING.
! WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday at
Hokans0n Bros. place, town of Alma, at
3 p. m. The confirmation class will
meet the same day at the same place
at 1 o. m. st. ys..
Mission meeting will be held next
Tuesday and Wednesday, June % and
%, at 10 80 a. m. the first day, at Emil
Andeen's, town Of Foldahl. Mission
auction will be held the first day in the
afternoon. Several ministers will be
present. S.t II
All are welcome s$
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-06-22
- Ohm Berg cOnrad ssssvean, and viii
liam Kramer made trip to Warroad

IssssJ Onns 3erg,,s radsSvean, and VIII
liam. Kr & ma d. "trip to Warroad
INedhesday
HermanssE1 as1gen came home Satur-
day from Minneapolis to- spend three
weeks acatf lon will his parents, Adr..
and Mrs. Haugen:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and Buelah
| Kramer IS l e. were Warren shoppers Tues
day
Oscar Haugen and Alma Rinkel were
pleasant Hers al Kramer,,s Sunday
evening.
Gust Kramer, Herman RinKel and
sons went to the Lake5of the Woods
SATURDAY on a fishing trip, returning
Sunday wilma good catch.
few friends of Opal Horn pleasant
" surprised her Monday evening on
her SEVENTEEN birthday The evening
was pleasantly spent III games, indoors
land out. AT twelve O'Clock Mrs. Horn
served a delicious lunch
Our assessor, Mr. Willer, is busy
making his rounds these days.
Albert Haugen has been seriously i'll
the past week, but is improving nicely
at present. III s
Erlck Olson was a caller at his son
Carts farm Tuesday.
Most everyone in Foldahl attended
the picnic at MenzeHs grove Saturday
land enjoyed the Governors speech very
much. st
Hazel sHaugen and Herman Haugen
were Argyle shoppers Monday.
Nate Horn and Gust Kramer were
business callers in Argyle Thursday. VI
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were visitors al
Kramers Sunday. a;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn and daughter
day evening xs.
Everybody come to dance at Kramer's
! Saturday evening. s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-01

The Farrell Clothing Co.
Simon Fine
GoIdenblum Millinery
]. Goldsmith
Green's
Himberg & Horn
Hub Clothing Co.
j. M. Mailman Co.
M. LifshiE
The Lorraine Shoe Co.
Leonard & Hermann Co.
A. A. Mills
d. Miller Co.
The Mohican Market
The Mems Furnishing Shop
The Mcmillan Store y,,i
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-01

Adkins Printing Co.
AshIey-Babcock Co.
Axelrod's
Barry & Bamforth
The Big Store
Bill Battey
The Bee Hive
The, Bootery Shop
Nj. Bloomberg
Birnbaum's
Connors-Halloran
The Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dress Goods Shop
Eastern Millinery
The Fair
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-01

National Meat Store
The New Britain Clio. Co.
New York Sample Shop
Outlet Millinery Co. &.
Porter & Dysun
RacHnfe Bruk
Renter, Pickhsrdt b Dunn
RoHtfeder's Cloak
b Suit Shop
saqile Shoe Sturu -.
Voiz Floral Co. -
WaIk.Over Shoe Stor6
F. W. Woolwu@ Co.
The Weman's Shop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
GI,ENSIDE

iIEAI'TIFCL California bungalow. y rCons
h hIt-wRtcr heat: large lot; old shals: bean.
iiful location; $4,000. WM. T. B. ROBERTS
& SON. G,ensidc. Pa. -
ATTRACTIVE uaw single dwelling. or"a fire.
rIa~n. slcculng perch: lot 5ONlTI. raduco1
I, $500 FOR quick sR'C. RENNINGER q
RENNlSGER. Giensldr Pa. Orpnsic stati5n
EEAUTtFCt. single bvnGal.w IN Easton
rOnd near station; every modern cpnven-
Irrce; nri,o $4,000 RENNINCiER e. REN-
EINGEH. G'cns de. Pa., ornosi,e station.
NEW hoi'ow-tile dwelling s rooms and
GEORGE II. WEtDNER. INC, Jenklntown.
HIGHLAND PARK
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-Mode hollow
tiic and stucco dwelling, rooms. inclosed
porCh: finance: $O5OO for quick sale. George
IL, Barres 1901 Chestnut ST. Wal. 1855.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
PELHAM SECTION

Beautiful ali-stone modern some,
containing rec. hall. living room,
tiled kitchen on first floor: good
sized bedrooms and tiled bath or I'd
foor; 3 rooms and bath on 3d floor.
House finished in ivory & mahogany.
and electric fixtures. Large front and
side porch, former heinE covered
and inclo-ed for winter use: hot
water heat; southwestern exposure.
Two blocks to UpsaI sta. 4 Wayne
avenuN cars. Attractive price and
terms for immediate sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

Nr. station; desirablv located; very
handsome Colonial-style mansion; lst
mr.. hall. lsvatory, living room wlp
stone fireplace. den. dining room
chen. porchcs e. glass inclnsedl:
I'd fr,, bedrooms linn oset.
baths communicating with main bed.
rooms marble shower; Sd mr..
bedrooms & bath: hardwood floors
hot.water heat. electricity; i-car ga
rage: c,,nuffeur's house, containing
rooms. bath and s'eeplng porch; prop
crtv Just completed and ready Tor
occupancy; easy terms: price reason
able
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
II A., Stock, Crops, Implements

One mile to railroad station minutes walk
to Philadelphia-Allen trolley iiaC; brick
house. s rooms; heater IN cellar: frame bank
barn, all other necessary outbuildings; all
buildings In fine shape: all kinds fruit; In
cluded are young horses. . cows lot lay
ing hens. pigs. complete line up-to-date
machinery such as engine. thresher cleaner
reaper and binder; ell In frst-class condition:
party must sell account other business foi
low price of SlO.5OO; $500 can remain.
L. l. FLUCK Qnnkertnwn pn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
IDEAL RIVER HOME

MASSACHUSETTS

iINTSUAI NEASHORE OFFENINGi blocks
with 25O It. frontage on ocean, running
through to BRrnegat Bay. sam" frontage on
Inv. contain from 3 to 10 nCrcs; auto road {:
pSilioai: small payment down. balance any
timr within hve years; price but little more
than asked Tor small lot IN most resorts:
nnIy few: worth your attention.
OCEAN FRONT CO. GU5 Haley Bldg.. Phia.
OCEAN CITY--Two of the incest large.
rnon,y modern, new hunEalOws must be
sod at once good location. handy to every
tRi1y: will be s9ld sGGpaI2tcly3 no easonable
nfIer refused i. W. HOCH, I'd and As
buTy ave. Ocean City, n. j.; 1921 Colum-
bin ave, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
Farm With 300 Fruit Trees
Horse, Crops, 6 Cows and

hslfcrs, vehicles. implcmants d"Iiy uienslls
tools. etc. thrown in; happiness and pros
perlty yours In delightful section; big fruit
village: advantages; machine worked fields;
sprinB-watered pasture; abundance wood
Itm0or' me orchard over 800 apples pears
house; maEnincent outlook; soft ba sefent
barn. poultry houses. icehouse. etc; TO
$500; easy terms. See PAGE D. Strout' .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
FARMS
STROUT'S FARM BARGAINS
Fruit and Poultry Farm
An Emerald Beauty, "OnIy $3.50

On high elevation. nmd glorious scenery;
pure. lnyi6oratins air and attractive sur
dark loam fields for potatoes, garden truck
ana berries; spring -watered pasture for d
plums. cherries; broom cottage; delightful
shade. sn spring water good SG-ft. barn. Setc. ;
Page IS. Strout's Catalog. BarEnms 10
States. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
l7O-Acre Village Farm With
; Horses, 21 Cows and

he fers, : calves, hogs. machinery. vehicle,
harnesses SOS ~, crons, etc s9od markets; 100
pasture several thousand corda wood: 50
ample trees, o.her fruit: good iO-roOm painted
house: 3 big barns. 2 poultry houses; aged
owner. to settle quickly. sacri ices s5Oo6
takes everything; easy terms, Details pace
srRouT FARM AGENcY, iia3 L. LAM
Title Bldg. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
PESSSYLVANIA FARMS
So Acres, 5 Cows, Heifer
Horse, 10 Pigs, 80 Chickens
Fordson Tractor, 2 Gas Engines

Everything Eoaa, farm machinery tools. l.
acres corn 10 acres oats. acres wheat and
rye In barn potatoes. truck. etc; 40 acres
good til.aEe. balance woods and stream.
catered pasture; goud Groom house: good
bank barn. complete SGT outbuildings: plenty
fruit and water; y mile to station. stores.
etc. other business forces sale al price OF
$1,000 with very easy terms get full de-
tails and catalogue through REESE e. LIND
ERMAN. u. {. Airy ST.. Norrstown, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
WILDWOOD CREST

SPLENDID BARGAIN--An elegant seaside
home in best residential sect .on Of Wild
wood Crest, . Squares from depot. "a suua re
trolley, " squares Ocean Per: nne, Un-
E,"lien view Of ocean weIl.bu /, but Yitri.
nsd brick house with living room dining
room, kitchen, hatnr9Gni. Il II floor; 4 nt,,-
rooms. bath, second floor; attic. basement.
tnrage, dOublc-dcck pa2R, nne nrepIacpsi
mis- is one .. the most substantially built
houses at the Crest, ana Is . decided bargaip
~ $1,000. half cash; immediate possession,
WANSER, l2i crocus road. Wildwood Crest.
N j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

30 ACRES. 2 mlnutos' walk to trolley: y
nle to r. X. station ard town on T.. Il
& W. II. r.: at high school church 3. stores
In exc aucut sect Ou, ll-rOOm wCiling, pOrCn
os lawn barn. oqtDulldLngs. 4'char1a occu
pied by owner price $1,000. J. b. Th.mp
s!p. member Phila. Real Estate Board Wes
Chester Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
WYNNEWOOD
NEW JERSEY-SUBURBAN

SCI! OUR NEW BUNGALOWS; all modern
conven!cnccs to be had on easy terms
large Plots Csome half acre. on small
inunthII payments. delightrq suburban 10
cation; trains halt past every hour froiL
font Of Market st, come down.
WILLIAM L. MANLEY, Sewell. y. J.
BEACHWOOD, y. .J.--Beautiru home in
pine Belt Of Sew Jersey. situated on Tong
River and Barnogj.' l5ay; ine bathing boa :
ing fishing; charming social ne. summer
nicnt! particulnrs photo. etc S. Box 10,
Bcachwood, y.
MA WHITE HORSE PIKE; lot 50xi75 n =;
I looms and bath: garage; all convent.
I"0'XSvl STER JR, % Broadway. Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
IATREL SPRINGS

SIGNIT-BUNGALOW; 4 rooms. bath and laun,
dry, gas and electricity. hot-water heater
oCrpGr scrccns; lot lOOXl50; abundance OF
rowerr fruits. berries shrubs. ChiCkcnhouse
20 house. etc. a complete llttle home IL
i,oI location; s56oO fors quick sale.
i,Ni'REL SPRINGS. y. J.. 7. Q. lSoX 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
20 Acres. Cow. 2 Horses.
Machinery & Crops Included

with with ! hog; al poultry farm machirery.
on Norristown trolley; best Of soil: fine
fruit and water supply: houses. one and
the other rooms; bank barn full set out
SoidinSS; SySry'hi1Tr g9Gs for Spy :GI'G
Q y G. Airy St. N0rristown. Pa.
srttENDID FARM 1877 acres: Il miles as.
ownor's residence; electric lights hot.watei
heat. open nreplaces. beautiful lawn and
shade; extended view; large stable and car
riage house; modern COW barn. 4s head
tenant houses; purest water In abundanC
all necessary buildings macndnm road ea Oh
y de and throush farm; 100000 building
could not bo replaced for $50. 900.
FARM
2024 \. 10th St. Philadelphia. Pa.
DELAWARE COUNTY-4OO acres, touching
l., State Halfway. Route 1871, Phila. Wash,
ing,on; cohy. stations 70 Phila and VII,
very desirably placed old stone house. about
~ rooms, bath hot-water heat; the home
OF country gentleman nearly 100 years ago;
large barn. several tenant houses orchard
timber. springs, stream: a property with
great natural advantages for development
into handsome estate; attractive price.
J. NJ. FRONEFIELD. Wayne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

i5T PARK AVE,-Lot l0oxl6Oi y rooms and
l.. Winter. Jr., 23 Broadway, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

FARMS, country homes. bldg. lots; send me
your rea's! II, q. Lightcap. Doylestown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
rnctorles. Werehouscs. Manufacturing rIoor,

THE FINEST factory propos tIon for saIa IN
GIose,n suburbs Of Philadelphia: 2h acre:
railroad siding installed; modern stone, brlr,;
construction; 10000 ,sq. It. floor space: f"r
Tale lnc!udlhg 80 II, =. moior, main lins
shaftinE. pulleys, hangers, travelling crane
Ctc.. at very reasonable price. For furth, r.
details and appointment to inspect. phone
Amber 81.
Il. J. DAGGER. Amber, Pa.