davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
BRIsToN

Mr.. Brennan, cousin of Mr.. Frank
Gethen, visited with the latter over
Sunday.
/ Mrs. G. Tietze has returned from a
trip to Iowa where she went to her
fathers burial. Mr.. Tietze motored
to Milwaukee to meet Mrs. Tietze and
her mother.
Lucille Lewis spent the week end
with her cousin. Anna Olson, of Ke-
nosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kimber, of Chicago.
returned home after few days on
the Runge farm.
While motoring from Waukesha last
Sunday, Chas. Murdah, in some I'M
avoidable way, let the car skid and
overturned, breaking Mr.. Murdah's
arm and cutting Miss Edith's face.
Mrs. Chas. Runge spent Monday and
Tuesday in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart have moved
to their new residence in the Lamb
Home.
Mr.. Patterson has returned to his
work after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs and Mrs.
Lewis, of Wilmot spent Monday with
Bristol friends.
Mrs. La Nicer of Salem, spent Tues
day with Lee La Meers.
Mr.. John Runge attended the reunion
at Waterford at the Dixon Cottage.
of the 340th. Sup Co. of the S5th Div
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Watkins started We'd
nesday for the south where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. Lopez motored to Chicago Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenord and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Hartwig and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sues and family, all of Kenosha,
spent Sunday on the Runge farm.
There will be a Sunday School So
clal at the Bristol Hall. Admission
90 cents. Refreshments free. A good
time ~ games. All come.
Sunday is Rally Day After Sunday
School there will be program by the
children of the Sunday School in the
English M. E. Church.
Willett and Brown motored to Rich
mond last Thursday.
Mr.. Pendergast of Milwaukee. spent
Saturday afternoon with S. R. Willett.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

treasurer, and the remaining possible
independent candidate, is expected to
issue statement tomorrow express
ing his stand. It is thought that he
also viii decide to withdraw from
the race, leaving the fight to lie
between the Republicans, Democrats
and Socialists.
Democrats to Keep Busy.
Candidates on the Democratic tic
ket, unless successful in their court
action, will fill the independent
column on the November ballot. Judg-
ing from strength shown by the Demo-
cratic and Socialist parties in past
elections, the choice of Republican
candidates for state positions is anti
cipated without serious opposition.
While expressing the belief that
their election is assured, the LaFol-
.lette candidates for state Office nom
mated at the Republican primaries,
September 5, intend to make an ex-
tensive campaign preceding the No
vember election. Effort will be con-
centrated in doubtful legislative dis
tricts in order to insure a working
majority for the administration when
the 1928 session of the legislature
convenes January 10.
Present indications are that the
coming election will be the least event
full of any in the recent history of
the state. Control of all machinery
of the Republican party in Wisconsin,
and the allegiance of all candidates
for state Office. congress and most of
the legislators, gives the LaFollette
forces an almost unprecedented dem
nance over state politics.
There is still considerable talk of
the possibility of Independent candi-
dates for some of the Offices in Keno
sha county, but it is not expected that
this will develope into candidates act
ually coming into the field. 1t was
reported on Monday that John Scholey
was to be an independent candidate
for sheriff, but he promptly denied the
rumor and declared that he was
through for this year Petitions cir
culated for other candidates have not
been filed and it was said that there
was little reason to expect that they
would be filed. Of course independent
candidates have until twenty days be-
fore the election to file petitions but
there is little reason to believe that
the ballot will be cluttered up with
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
SHADES CORNERS.

The ladies' OF SHADES Corners, school
district No. A, did their share in
making the West Kenosha County Fair
such great success. The committee
representing the district was: Mrs.
Paul ]. Sauer, Mrs. Robert F. Wolff,
Mrs. Herman Seur and Mrs. VIM. c..
Nennan. They also helped in the kit
chen and contributed and collected all
sorts of eatables. All pulling together
brings success. Once more, again next
year.
st. Alphmans' Catholic church at
New Munster, was the scene of a
simple, pretty wedding Tuesday morn
ing at nine o'clock, when Miss Joseph
inc Chrast, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toney Chrast, was united in marriage
to Otto Vogel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Vogel, both of SHADES Corners.
Rev. JOS Wurm officiated. They will
make their home at Powers Lake.
Rev. Robert F. F. Wolff and wife
visited with John Madaus in Bloom
field last Sunday.
Robert, the infant son of Philip
Nennam nd wife was taken to ST.
Mary's hospital, Milwaukee, last week
for an operation. The child had dou-
BILE hernia and is doing nicely at
present.
Any Schwartz and wife, and VIM
Trapp made trip to Racine Sun
day with their automobile.
The Carey Electric and Milling Co.
of Wilmot, has completed stringing an
extra wire to this place and we now
have three wires here. The little viii
lage of SHADES Corners has electric
light and quite few women electric
washing machines. The Wilmot Co.
has set large pole at Seno Bros
and placed three large transformers
on the same. Arthur Kroltdorf and
force of helpers have wired the mill
of Sena Bros. and they will soon be
ready to grind feed. Let us just keep
it up, we will be city by and by.
Miss Ida Kohls, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday with her parents here.
H G.. Burk, Powers Lake, has pur-
chased new model Paige touring car.
Albert Gansmindt left for Madison
Monday to attend the Wisconsin Uni
versity.
Robert Paul Wolff is attending Con-
cordia College, Milwaukee.
VIM. Dubenstein of Bloomfield, has
bought new Hudson Super-Six auto
mobile.
Rev. r. Diehl, of Lake Geneva, Wis
tied our Lutheran parsonage last We'd
nesday.
Miss Julia Bosse had her tonsils re-
moved Tuesday by DR.. F. F. Newell of
Burlington.
The Lutheran congregation here has
removed the church shed to the rear
Of it's property and is now filling in
the church yard and planting trees.
In the near future SHADES Corners will
have little country church park 1t
is a splendid improvement. Lets keep
it up and push things along.
The Kenosha Booster trip will make
a one day tour of the county, ac-
companied by the Since Band. Speak
ers and entertainers Wednesday, Sept.
27, 1922. They will arrive at this
place at $3.50 p. m. We will meet
them and also boost the work. Knock
is no more in our dictionary; we cut
it out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
II. r. n. scSeol

The students of the U. F. H. School
appreciate greatly the efforts put forth
by the women of the community for the
benefit of the gymnasium.
There was much rivalry between
the various classes in decorating their
floats. The juniors were awarded
first prize, the Seniors second and the
freshmen third.
A number of new students have
registered The total enrolment is
now rs of which number 81 are fresh
men.
Anne Murphy has withdrawn from
school.
Pearl Volbrecht visited school on
Tuesday.
The Latin Books arrived Monday,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
BRISTOL PLANS
LYCEUM COUR,
Splendid Series Of Emf
tainments Offered by
the P. I. A.
FOUR ENTERTAINMENT

The village of Bristol is planl
for lot of entertainment during
fall and winter months and annou
ment has been made of a lyci
course which is to be offered to
people of the village and the surror
ing country under the auspices of
Bristol Parents Teachers Associat
Four numbers will be offered in
course the. first entertainment be
given on October 9th and others
lowing during the winter.
The first number is to be 81
Friday, Oct 9Th at the Bristol H
This entertainment consists of +
men who specialize in superior VIC
work, their program including so
duets and ensemble numbers of
better class. Their sketches in c
tune are unusually attractive and D
ular.
The Jubilee Lincoln singers -consi
ing of five negroes appear next. II
specialize in singing the songs {
melodies of their own race. T
promises to be the best of its XII
Four ladies give the third ent
tainment with the manager, a v,
talented violinist, also a humorous E
dramatic reader who never fails
please. There is also a violin solo
contralto soloist, and the cellist
the company is a master artist of Il
instrument
The last entertainment is given
the SCOTS, a man and woman v
present one act plays, and both
pear in costume Mr.. Earl Scott.
true Scotchman appears in histo
Scottish costumes, singing Scott
songs, dancing the Highland Sli
and impersonating the prince of
tertainers, Harry Lauder. Mar
Scott is true daughter of Killarne,
doing Irish folk numbers in costul
Season tickets at $1.5O for adult {
rs cents for children or so cents S
gle adult and 25 cents single oh
admission are now for sale by me
bers Of the P. T. A. or at Mrs. Min
Dixon's store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Former KenOshan
Now, 1O1 Years OIL,

Eau Claire, Wis.-Mrs. Nancy V
emma Thayer celebrated her lois
birthday here on Sunday. She wa
born in Cortland county, N. Y,
September "a, 1922, and moved to Ke
nosha with her husband, Horac
Thayer, in 1862. After her husband
death she moved to Eau Claire an
has lived there ffty-two years. Elk
'cept that she is unable to walk much
Mrs. Thayer is little inconvenience,
by her age. Her mind is alert an,
she enjoys and is interested in event
about her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular October Term of County Court
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1922 at 10 A. NJ.


Robert V. Baker, County Judge.
BENZ. M. DeDiemar, clerk.
Minnie A. Staver, reporter.
1. In re Will of John F. Fechner,
deceased. Probate of Will.
2. In re Will of Maria Walker, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
8. In re Estate of Filippo Scalzo.
deceased. Final Account.
A. In re Wal Of James Riggs, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
5. In re Will of Peter Fisher, de-
ceased. Final Account.
6. In Re Will of Karl Ernest Opitz,
deceased. Probate of Will.
7. In re Will of Sebastian Becker,
deceased. Final Account
8. In re Will of Charles Ungemach,
deceased. Final Account.
Last Day for Filing Claims in Re
Estates Of:
9. Mary Ann Kortsen.
10. Emeline Jackson.
IL. William j. Dickhaut.
IL. Herman A. King.
13. Wilhelmina Rasch.
IA. Frances C. Heller.
Is. Mary A. Quinlan.
Is. Mary Ann Gray.
II. Julia A. Lynch.
19. Frank Stec.
10. Katherine McGivern.
20. Antonio Scarlato.
81. Harriet Powell.
Last Day for Adjustment of Claims
in Re Estates of:
%. Florence E. Taylor
%. Sarah A. Everett.
"a. Sophia Jones.
25. Clinton j. Richard.
26. Matthias Mungen.
27. Sebastian Becker.
20. Christian F. Kruger.
20. Ellen NJ. Hale.
80. David Van VIE.
81. Emmett Sharrow.
go Victor S. Silkus.
49, Karoline Kauffer.
81. John Nelson.
35. liver lessen.
&c. Paraska Koziol, also known as
Paraska Kozal.
81. Dorothea Gehrke.
38. Frederick Gehrke.
80. Francis Ward.
40. Ernst FRANKIE.
A. Mary A. Powell.
AZ. John Pedley.
43. Peter Fisher.
"A. Jacob J. Young.
45. Joseph Gilroy.
46. Harry Bright.
Al. Wallace H. Talcott.
48. Filippo Scalzo.
80. Louis Vieau.
so. :. Martin Hogan.
81. Rev August Gardthaus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

After a vacation, Judge Jos. R
Clarkson has resumed private prac
tice at his office, First National Bank
Building, 169 Main street, where it will
please him to meet clients old and new
He will specialize in County Court
work. drafting Of wills, consultations
settlement of estates, etc. - Adver-
tisenent. (W-24)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

numbers her friends by the list of
her acquaintance. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ehnfke of Ke-
nosha and is an electrician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehmke ere spending
their honeymoon at Beaver Dam and
Kekoskee and will be at home after
October with the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth J. Gardener.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
NeighborhoOd Neus

go thou and do likewisey
Watch for the announcement next
week concerning our service in honor
of the grandparents of the community.
Sunday school at 10 a. m; preaching
service at II a. m.-First Congrega-
tional church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

and the study of Latin has now begun
in earnest.
Arthur illegal has returned to school
after weeks absence.
The piano has been reinstated in the
main room, and from now on classes
will march to music.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Magistrate Refuses
to Suppress Book
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
New York City ~ Another attemp
to have book suppressed as immora
this time the classic "Satyricon O..
Petronius Arbiter" fell flat under
the gavel of magistrate today.
A summons obtained by Charles J
Bamberg against Boni G. Liveright fo1
publishing the book and against Harry
J. Salzberg for Offering to sell copy.
was dismissed by Magistrate Ober-
wager, who said its value to the stu
dent and thee school was such that it
would be too serious matter to deny
access to the volumn.
Custom made bodies for passenger
automobiles are almost universally
the rule in England.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

1t is. estimated that the motor We
hicles in~the United States are wear
ing out 100000 tires annually, or
more than three and one-half tires
to car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

occurring at the nome OF Mr. ana MRS.
Ellsworth J. Gardener, ST., on We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock when
their youngest daughter, Miss Lillian
Ann Gardernes and Frank William
riage. The home was most artistic
ally decorated and presented a beau
tiful color effect.
The bridal~ couple attended by Miss
Nellie Harcus of Joliet, ILL.,, and Ber-
nard Zanders of Kekoskee, entered the
spacious living rooms to the strains
of Lohengrins beautiful wedding
march played by the brides sister-in-
law, Mrs. Irving E. Gardener and
took their place under an arch of au-
tumn leaves and flowers in the center
of which was handsome bell
The Rev. w. H. Marion of the Con-
gregational church read the service
in the presence of about rs relatives
and near friends. The "Flower Song"
was rendered during the ceremony
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white georgette and her bridal veil
was silk tulle. She carried a shower
bouquet Of carnations and astors. The
bridesmaid wore orchid taffeta and
carried asters and carnations.
Immediately following, reception
was held and dinner was served to the
assembled guests which included Mr..
and Mrs. Sinclair Drever, Los Angeles,
CALIFORNIA;; Mr.. and Mrs. William,
Zanders; Mr.. and Mrs. Zanders and
Bernard flanders of Kekoskee; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Harcus and sons John and
Harold; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harcus
and son Russell; Miss Mayme Olson;
Mrs. A. A. Anderson and children of
Racine; Miss Nellie Harcus, Joliet,
H., Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tallman; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mielke and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Ehmke; Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Johnson; Edward Zanders C.
Johnson; Earl Carlow; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Gardernes, Jr., and family; George
Wallig and Miss s. sic Wallig of Ke-
nosha; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Garder-
ner and family of Paris; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dorey and family; Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Tabbert and daughter
Jane; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lauer and
daughter Marian; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
E. Gardernes; Mr.. and Mrs. George
j. Longmore; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson and dughter Jean; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thompson and family; Mrs.
John Ryder and son William and Mrs.
Mary w. Gascorgne.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipient of many useful and beautiful
gifts.
The bride is a lovable young woman
who has been reared in our town and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
LOCAL DESIGNERS MAY
ENTER CUP CONTEST

Local designers, members Of the
Fashion Art League OF America, will
have the privilege of competing for
silver cup offered by the Womans IN.
sttute OF Domestic Arts and Sciences
to The creator Of the hest afternoon
dress shown at the annual convention
cf the league IN Chicago Sept. IT,
Those from this city who may enter
dresses in the show are Miss Sylvia
Smith, 1852 Jackson street; Mrs. w.
RAYMOND. GlS Illinois avenue, ANA
Mrs, s T. Richardson, 222 Jackson
street
The Fashion Art.ieasue consists-of
several thousand designers. The fash
ion shows OF It's conventions have in
the past had an important effect Oh
American style, and been notable
especially for their influence toward
the creation Of American styles for
American women, There has been
observed y certain reluctance. how
ever, on the part OF the dresSmakr"g
from the smaller cities and towns 70
show their work beside that Of the
designers CT Chicago and New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
A COUPLE MORE FILM
R0MANCES ON ROCKS

Los Angeles Cal. Aua live
are separated, it is true, but our scpa.
ration has never been discussed with
attorneys; it hasn't come TO that yet.
sand Herbert Somboru, husband OF
Gloria Swanson, film star, when he ad.
mitted that he and his beautiful wife
are no longer living together.
This admission marks the wreck of
the romance of Gloria. beautiful hero,
Inc OF many cinema dramas depcti,,4
the fluctuations OF married life, and
her wealthy Pasadena husband.
Last spring when Gloria Swanson
lett Los Angeles for Europe he denied
the separation and she would not dis
cu>S the report. Though admitting it
yesterday, Mr. Somborn denied he was
contemplating divorce
Mr. Somborn is residing at the Am
bassador; Gloria is Lying in a bunsa-
low in Hollywood They we're mar
riHd in December. 1873 and have q
daughter !. years old
A few moments after Mr. SombOrn's
frank declaration, Blanche Sweet. also
residing at the Ambassador, refused TO
discuss reports OF formal separation
from her husband Miss Sweet. who
became the bride OF Marshall Neilan
in Chicago on June :. would not adj
nit that the fact that she is living at
the Ambassador with her mother.
while Mr. Ncilau lives in HOLLYWOOD.
has any significance She conceded
however that the Ambassador is now
her home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
OTTER CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Steidlc and
children spent SUNDAY AFTERNOON in
Streator.
Mrs. Henry Provance, who has been
patient at the St Mary's hospital at
Streator for some time, was able to
go to the home OF her sons where she
viii rest for a fee days before going
to her own home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcintyre. of
Marseilles, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Lester Brehmen last Thursday
Miss Mae Stebar' Of Streator, spent
over Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Malcolm Trenor and family.
Mrs. Omar Duis and daughter Dor
othy, of Lancing. Mich. is visiting
relatives here this week.
Rev. Appleby, of Peoria, spent over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Har-
Der
Ralph Mason and sister, Ermyle
were recent visitors at the home of
Miss Mildred Lock, ewst of Grand
Ridge.
Miss Sadie Naughton, Otter Creek,
aud Mr. John Cunningham OF Chicago
is visiting at the Herman Steidle
home
Mrs. r. C. Harder and Mrs. Malcolm
Trenor spent Thursday at the Edw
Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children
spent Wednesday at the r. c. Har-
Der home
Mrs. Walter Rush, of Streator,
Mrs. Omar Duis. Mrs. Taylor Jones,
Mrs, Tim Harty Mrs. Grace Clapper
Misses Florance Benckendorf and
Carrie Jones spent Monday at the II
A. Benckendorf home and assisted
with the cooking for the threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sauer of Strea-
tor, called at the Il. c, Harder home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. f. Shoots spent Tuesday at the
VIM. Boudinot home
Mrs. John Stebar, of Manhatten, ILL.,.
attended the shower at the home OF
Mrs Herman SteidIe Thursday after
noon.
A variety shower was given on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs Herman
Steidle for her sister, Miss Sadie
Naughton, of Chicago. who is soon to
be married to Mr.. John Cunningham.
alsoaof Chicago. Fifty friends attend.
ed the shower. Z The afternoon was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
LELAND

Mesdames Jesse Olson and i. L.
Davis pleasantly entertained about II
friends last Thursday afternoon AT
The pretty country home of tho former
II &, Ellervig, of Sterling, spent oy-
er sunday among the home folks.
Mr., and Mrs Il, ~ Balsley were
Ottawa callers Monday.
Mrs, c, IL. Robinson spent few
days in Chicago this week with her
father who is patient at the Mont,
rose hospital
The removal Of the lumber yard of
the Alexander Lumber co. was the
board ut its meeting last Monday eve
ming, In view of the fact that the
Alexander Lumber Co with the con.
sent OF the c.. Il. 4 Q. r. Il. Co. are
contemplating the erection of other
buildings or change the construction
of its buildings and intend to enlarge
the capacity of its said buildings and
occupancy OF said premises for its said
Lumber yard, the board passed reso.
luton forbiddng the Alexander Lum.
Der Co 20 occupy said premises or
"hN Hhl llltl'bl NltllH q tiNldIAt III
$50 feet eastward from Main street
1t was also resolved that the com,
pany be given notice to remove their
lumber yard from msmaid premises
now occupied by them,
DR.. n. n Thornton made a bust
ness trip to Aurora Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Thor Thorsen spent
last weeks end with relatives at Lee,
III.
Grin Olson made business trip to
Ottawa Thursday.
ID. II. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. j. l..
Whitman and son. Donald, of Cortland.
H. spent Monday at the home of
ChaS. Robinson and family
Clarence Petersen mmade bust.
ness trip to Ottawa Monday.
Dana Watson and Dick Balsley were
in OTTAWA Monday.
c. H. Robinson. of Rulo. Neb.. spent
over Sunday with his family.
Dr. Jones of Moline. Ill.,, spent over
Sunday among relatives
Robert Balsley is spending few
days with Robert Thorson at Batavia.
ILL.,
Mrs. Ruth Mattheson and son Carl
OF Geresota. Wis, is spending few
weeks at the home Of her mother.
Mrs. o. Simonson.
Il. c, Schweiter and Roy Montague
autoed to Ottawa Monday.
Mrs. Ogden Anderson and Miss Har.
riett Olson i'll entertain the young
Ladies Auxiliary on Saturday after
noon.
Miss Ruby Olson, of Forest City. Ia.
Is a guest of Miss Doris Baker.
Mrs II. Il. Thompson is spending
a week visiting relatives at Wenona.
NJ.
Mesdames Alice Baxter and LYDIA
fraeser, OF Aurora. spent several
days last week at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Elias JoSephson.
Holden Peterson Of Chicago, is
spending his vacation among the home
,Olks.
Mrs. G. 6 Wignall. OF Chicago. and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
Food For Landlords and Tenants {!

buying an drumming u home on $5l
poWer OFT simple hospitality. Aud
rnoath taught me frugality,
When four years ago eot my
.igst furnished apartment lease ON a
bare promissory note for $50 \
WCulh ! applied the same system ol
economies and the same genuine de-
sire To serve
81 initiated the practise of requr
ing tenants TO pay their own heat
Hight phone, cleVling and laundry
bills in addition to proportionately
reduced rent
THAT gave me an assured, il
smaller profit, and at the same time
Nelieyed careful tenants OF sharing
the burdens q tthe eXtravagant
II found that guests used but half
the light an dheat when they paid
the bills direct, and il the practise
we're universal in furnished apart.
mcplS, rents could and probably
would be considerably reduced"
During her short business career,
Mrs. Philips has acquired, EXCHANGED
and protitably resold equities in
seven hotel apartments
Mrs Philips doesn't underyaue
comforts. These in her
apartments include: \ basement
grocery with almost instant delivery.
exclusively for tenants, air refrigera.
ton, doing away with ice; kitchen
maid service by trained corps OF
employees; and a social floor with
nursery. ballroom and billiard tables
or entertainment