davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Ing Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
wEsT rHILADELPHrA

WE HAVE several 2-famiIy houses for sale
at $4,000; live in one apartment and rert
the other: real economy; easily financed:
don't hold back on this; during the Sesdui-
each apartment rented now for $50: only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

500, 900, NEW stone dwelling with 2-car
garage: an unusual house with everything
arranged 10 tighten housework: varoI
fooTs throushoU,, showers buit-in tubs, etc; I:
must h~ seen TO be appreciated. MhURAS;
Chestnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
AUDl'EOS
AUDUBON. ~. ].

THI5S rGanr is AsahScS n,Ss {o 'raGs q lsna
station Is right at the rorncr. il s pIhratin GnIw
mics from the city Of Phi.adelphio" ,baraa
are stores, schools, churches and. in fac,
everything that makes life worth living. wc
h9Xc few very deslrabl" lots left trat' ars
selling from $loo on up; the terms are
within any ones reach; you may purcha se
a lot on as !ittle as SO down and * ner
month. II is not necessary to walt u,tn ~ ~
lot IL paid for before YOU build. or we ,In .is
build your home for you and fnance the
same; we have at this time a sampl" houna tne
all finished to whioh we invite your ino
spection. Tho price IL '"-
$4,000
l. Frv. rooms all finished IN whit. and
mahogany. ~"o
.. Modern bathroom.
3. Electric light
4 Ii0t-water heat.
3. Running water.
4. Lot dOxl2b feet.
I. No cost for financing.
Does this sound good? II SO co,,o .,,,
and look Il over and be convinced yomrseIf.
lots and you are under no obligation 70
purchase unless absolutely satisfied, thera 70 TO
an agent ways on the ground nj our
LINWOOD office. or you may call ar tSa
office or ~
T. P. ABBOTT
Agent for Linwood Land Co
Opposite station, Audubon n T.
Open daily and sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
cssSs ESTATE OF PENILI.A NJ. HAHn..

NJ
son. decease;l--Ietters admlnistrar.s|
C, I. a. upon the estate OF Penilla NJ v|
rsOn. decea sed, having been grantee
Indebted to tho said estate are reauestsd "
make payment, and those having ..cl,Ss7 cliSs7
AGAINST thf ha sane msoto 20 presGns thT" oops
Nos. 82b-S3l Chestnut street. Philads,p''
WM. r.. GEST.. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
- EsTATE OF MARGARET A. sNYpn

deCeased-Lettcrs testamentary, VI
the estate OF MARGARET a. SNYDEM u
Company and Cutharine 4. Roberts. ~
sons indebted 10 the said estate ar ~
claims against the same to present
without delay at the office Of the saia
pany. Nos, a2b-83l Chestnut street. ~
WIZ p. oAsT. Prsa4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
REAL ESTATE For SALE

-
5000 BLOCK ELLSWORTH sT.--Four large
bedrooms. entirely modern. excel. cond.,
plastered bascm't laundry; built-in storerrn.
JOHN NJ. ENBURG. b2o7 baltimore ave.
400 BLOCK S. SGD st.--Two-story property.
adjoining corner: ripe for immediate al
terations into store. John M. Enburg. b2OI
Baltimore ave.
s00OO--ONE BLoCK, from Mother OF sor-
rows Church; 4 bedrooms. LOOMES, 69th
81. Theatre Bldg. Lansdowno 21s0. Open
Sunday.
BEST $4,000 house in W. Phia. 3 sas. south
OF sgd and Market: others $4,000 up.
YERKES, y 5ist at. Barlng 1881.
1907 s. RUBY sT.-Tive rooms and bath.
JOHN NJ tNRURG. 6207 Bnltimore ave.
rms. 9 baths; suitable for apartments.
q. c MELLON & CO. 30 s. 4oth.
s5500-TWO STORY. 3 bedrooms. electric
, light; 1900 block Florence aye. West Phila.
Real Estate Co.. 5000 baltimore ave.
10TH AND WALNUT SITS. vic. 2.family
q. c MELLON \ Co. 30 8. 10th.
58TU q Woodla nd Colored buyer: o rooms:
cheap; $500 cash. Richards. 1900 Walnut.
2543 s. 6lST--Two story, I rooms: modern.
CGULEy. o06 $. 4th. -,
Also sec advertisements In large type In
preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
NEW JERSFY-sI-RJRRaN

PRE-WAR PRICES SAVE YOU SlOOO-BUv
complete Groom bungalow. $500 or a.
room for s3700; terms; located at WestnoId
Camden CITY on State Bridge and Tunnel
ton Westfe.d and P"nsauken trolley to aIih
sit., 2ia mi, by aut" to ferry; ask FOR
iilustrated circular CRAMER REALTOR
3ul MARKET st. Camden. Bell phone
Ssio-3sil. ''O"e
MIGRATE TO ,.JERSET You'll find thou.
sands dC!ng IT. 1000 choice citv rd suh
urban homes for sale CRAMER, REALTSP-
3ol Market at. Camden. Bell ph 8s4o.ss4f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
49, NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAi5


deCeased--Letters testamentary W.
the estate OF Hannah F. Evans. deesa,mS|
COMPANY. all persons indebted to the VI
estate are requested to make payment, ~
those having claims against the sans Y
present them, without delay. at tho ofneS n
the said company. Nos. 825-33l Chss~~
VIM. p. GEsT..
PresldenkS ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
building Lot .


s405 WEST CHESTER PIKE = One fare
from Goth st.. terminal: new 7. and Q
room modern deta Ched homes. some with
garages; price $3.50 and up; also 400 choice
building sites with improvements, price $40
per foot; wise restrictions: high elevation.
d. +. RYAN office at station. Eirklyn. or
bn1a Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
GERMANTOwN

Alao sec EMBELLISHMENTS In large type
preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

slo, 600 TO s1h. .ooo-Good modern dwellings
In prime conditions. not old; run down ,yn
best noighborhoods and are unusual values
for the prices asked; your inau!ty g.
licited. MATRAN. DoLMAN & CO.. ~ r.
cor. Rroad and Chestnut nut-
dwelling. electric. hot.
water hcat rooms and bath: conyenien,
10 SCdgwick station, Chestnut Hill, L; ma
r. or Germantown ave. cars; act duickly
S c. TOURtSON. 70l4 Boyer st. fhone Ger
mantown O5GG
$i7 OOO. SPLENDID stone dwelling with
chambers . uuths, hardwood hoors hot-
ter hent elcc lghts. otc.: only block
to II. II station md with ideal surrounG-
ings NAIRAN. pOtNAN r. CO.. ". E'
cor. Broad and Chestnut.
Also SOC advertisements In large type In
preceding cOlmmns. .--==--.--------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
= TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF tn

Yf%sslJ- w luTy - w NsiOiApGNS VT ins|
We Atlantic Drier and Varnisl, CompaaJ.
OF the BOARD Of Directors of the Atlanta
Dr,er and Varnish Company. a special mss4
ing Of the stockholders Of said company Y
called, to meet at the office of the compsn5
Meadow and Wolf streets. PHILADELPHIA, ~
Thur sday. september 2S. 1922. at 2:3O p. NJ
under the terms and provisions Of the Ad
OF Assembly Of the Commonwealth of Pens}
action on the approval or disapproval Of
resolution authorizing tho conversion
$500, 900 Of the authorized issue OF oomno1
stock of said company Of the par value N
$40 per share, to an issue OF $500. 900 8 NJ
cent cumulative stock. par value $50. pfeI
ferred rs to both dividends and assets, psr|
ticipatins equally in annual profits stt1|
to that paid on preferred stock. said Iioe!|
to he retirable at the option of the Bosn|
of Directors at Rnv time after three yesnj
from date Of original issue at S55 ri
share. Said preferred stock 10 have no VOL
ing powers. also TO authorize the Officers III
the company TO take all necessary lssp|
steps TO effect such conyersion.
,s~,aJ=, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAN
tween + NJ. Newlin a nd Harold Goodw'a|
Goodwin. Newiin 4 Co.. was dissolved on th|
25th day of August by mutual consent xvi
debts owing to the said partnership shoSiI
be paid to the said E. NJ Newlin at W
Stock Exchange Building. l4ll Walnut ntreSl|
Philadelphia. and all demands on the s1|
partnership should be presented TO the ss'|
Z. NJ. Newlin for payment.
HAROLD GOODWIN. n
Philadelphia, Pa, August 20, 1922 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
WtILIANISPORT
Vusipcss properties aud S,o.

THE BEST-LOCATED showroorIs ond
garage in Wiliamsport Pa. possession
Oct !. 1922: fine opportunity for some ona
to engage in automobile business Wv
FURRY Co, Transport Pa
Also sec advertisements In large type In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
GLENsIDE
HORSHAM HEIGHTS
Rullding lot
,LENkINTOMN

col. stone dwC exclus. sec. h.-w. ht.. H.
W. mrs. st4 800. Alfred rank,Jenkintown
TO SETTLE ESTATE-sGOOO: s rms. all i'm
provementa; near sta. frank. Jenkintown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
H. J. Easy. 18th & Thompson

100 n. JuDsON, rooms and bath, $4,000
and, Girnrd ave-, $4,000. DERMoNY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

BEST $4,000 house in w. Phila, 2 SOS. south
OF ngd nnd MHrhe, otners sopoo az,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

FOR SAtE-Sevci al hirh-clnss central prop
critics bringing In high liked incomes. with
ASSURANCE Of great Increase in value. Apply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

'VTgU' ToWs' Church; bedroooms. V5t' ho0MEs. Goth
81. Theatre Bldg. Lansdownc 21SO Open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

1910 ". Thompson, ,ty-- brownston
trim. D RVS. q b.. elec. lfa will nnnnce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

12O7 s. RUBY ST,--Flve rooms and bath,
irclosed porch. electric lights.
JOHN NJ. ENRuRG. 6201 Bnltimore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
[5NVATER HITS .
|MANAYUNK MILLS
!. Shifts Forced to Close to
Enable Plants to Work y
In Daytime
aaEAr FaEsHET RECALLED

.,o,. ,,ons the Manayunk Canal a.,
ra' .,.,cins difficulties because OF low
an. Invest during the last seven
% .ts IN many years. ~.
w,r6eld Guiles. supervisor u ro, tre
MinSo tror, Conshohocken TO- the rair-
1ecxs nH nam. who has been lock tcnder
noun. I.., yenrs, has been having trouble.
!cr "a; ;,cday. supplying sufficient wafer
~ M canal anal to keep all the mill wnee's
ni'alns ,o.t" said Mr.. Guiles, ut
ln necessary to close down the
ks oey% o.. have been working night
I!ss 'i during the evening hours, SO
t9n.s ,,nmld be sufficient for everyone
uIse % Sov time. One of the big plants
w 10" l. the Hydro Electric Power
@ % which supplies current for the
nOu1s., nOu, m this way, and another Is
gQ}cDowell Paper Mills. The water
W. hs.n dangerously low Mt times at
~ sSswmont Pumping Station
~ usnEM residenters' are recalling q
- Sreshet which occurred this time
N .Ts Sea, ras v October /, 1s83," said "Al"
1,iolnh. once noted baritone singer
!uS member Of one of the old families
I'm section, II was lad at the
H.. ii Sut / remember 1t well. l recall
sss,. was A canal boat loaded with
WI n.i' tor the old Pulp Works, now the
|ipSSiladelphia Paper Manufacturing |
! Iramnsny. that had been tied up at |
Sonntain street. a boy was left on
~ canal boat while his parents were
sshore, The freshet came and tore
m boat from her moorings. The
ir,shet burst the banks Of the canal.
\ |fSe boat was swept down and we
amid see the boy running frantically
|sbout the deck. The boat crashed into
|| |Me old Green Lane bridge, a covered
man with windows, and tilted up on
| eue end. The boy, recall, tried to
diub up to the bridge but couldn't
male It. People watched him, but
10 one could get near enough to help.
fhe bridge came down and the boat
turned over. The boy was drowned.
"Just the other day, when the water
lvas 50 low at Shawmont that you
could walk across on the bottom, the
rumps Of the old bridge piers could
he seen. 1t was the, first time in q
Ilow while they were uncovered"
fhe weather. wise among the folks
d Manayunk look for rain and better
conditions about the middle of the
month, when the equinoxial storms
additionally set in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

ity Of trying to hold one this year.
Premier .Theunis would prefer not to
convoke the conference In the near
future II there was risk of failure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
NAY Defer DEBT PARLEY

Brussels. Oct. 6. (By A. P)
The possibility of convoking an inter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
Jack Winn Chosen
Coach of Wildcats

John J. C"Jack") Winn, of this city,
was unanimously chosen as head
coach of the University of Kentucky
football squad to succeed William
A. Juneau at a meeting of the mem
bers of the athletic council held at
the Phoenix Hotel in Lexington on
Tuesday night
Several other coaches were men
toned. but after due discussion the
members voted unanimously for the
Mt Sterling man.
Jack Winn is Princeton letter
man, graduating i'm 1918. and was
captain of the Tigers in 1917.
After the Kentucky-Cincin
game last fall Winn was selected as
line coach for the Wildcats Through
his efforts Kentucky developed one
of the strongest lines in the south,
which was prominent factor in the
Wildcat victories.
The members decided that Winn
would be given complete charge of
the Wildcat squad and he will be al
lowed to choose an assistant to coach
the backfield.
Coach Juneau, whom Winn sue
ceeds. Joined Kentucky in 1919 for a
three-year contract. which expired
after the Tennessee game During
his stay at the university the 1922
Wildcat team was the most promi-
nent. Coach Juneau said when he ac-
cepted the position that it would re-
quire three years to turn out a good
team. The eleven last year lived up
to his statement
Coach Winn will not start new at
the job next fall. for during the past
season he became very familiar with
the entire squad as we'll as the fresh
men. who will be out for the varsity
next season.
Mr.. Winn is now practicing law in
this city and his many friends con-
gratulate him upon his election as
head coach of the university football
team
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
Scobee Hardman To
Go On Witness Stand

Scobee Hardman, on trial at Win
chester for the murder of Leon Rem
aker, will take the stand this after
noon in his own defense, it was said
last night by counsel for the accused.
The commonwealth nearing the clos
ing of its case and weaving a web of
circumstantial evidence around Hard
man, sprung a surprise late yesterday
afternoon with the testimony of John
Shoemaker, under life sentence In the
Clark county jail after conviction for
killing his father strengthened by
several drinks of whisky said Shoe
maker, "Hardman. who was my cell
mate, told me he knew more about
the Renaker murder than anyone else
a blackjack was used to kill Leon
Renaker," Shoemaker said Hardman
told him. This blackjack was thrown
into the Kentucky river as Reese Fox
and myself crossed on the ferry the
night of the murder" continued Shoe
maker. quoting his cellmate
"a bundle of clothing was also
thrown in the river at the same time. &"
Shoemaker said Hardman told him.
Hardman, however. did not admit,
that he killed Renaker, but merely
boasted that he knew more about it
than anyone else.
two-hour session in secret cham
ber was held last night by Judge w.
II. Shackelford with ten inmates of
the county Jail, following the testi-
mony of Shoemaker.
The defense wanted to introduce
two letters written by Hardman to
the iailer after the attempt to escape
from from the Jail by Hardman, Shoe
maker and Ike Miller had been frus-
trated It was on this matter that
Judge Shackelford held the secret
session and announced that he would
reserve his decision until today.
The prosecution was expected to
close its case at noon today when 40
witnesses for the defense will go up
on the stand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
Fire Damages Two
Mt. Sterling Stores

Fire of unknown origin was discov-
cred in the large four-story brick
building of Chenault & Orear on
South Maysville street shortly before
4 O'Clock yesterday morning. The
IRE department responded promptly
and soon had four streams of water
playing upon the flames, but did not
succeed in extinguishing the blaze un-
I'll damage had been done running in
20 thousands of dollars. Chenault &
Orear carried stock of hardware of
between $4,000 and 100000, and es-
innate their damage at between $20,
900 and $4,000.
Richardson Brothers grocery store,
adjoining and in the same building,
was also badly damaged by smoke
and water They carried stock es-
timated at about $4,000. The fire was
drst discovered in the basement of
Chenault & Orear's and had gotten
under considerable headway before
the larm was turned in. 1t is hoped
The losses of these two enterprising
concerns will soon be adjusted and
they will again soon be running in a
manner to meet the demands Of their
customers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

For two weeks preceding Christ
mas day the Y. w. c. A. girls will
hold a day nursery every afternoon
and will take care OF all the young
children and babies in order that the
mothers may be free to do their shop
ping The children will be well look
ed after, four of the girls being in
charge each day. The nursery will
be held in the room above the Ladies'
Rest Room and is free to each mo-
ther desiring the girls services. The
Y. w. c. A. will also sing carol, to
the aged people and the shut-ins on
Christmas eve.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Our silk hosiery is noted for it:
quality and durability All colors a
Punch's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
A GOOD MAN PASSES

Jack Sheridan, aged g. years, died
Wednesday at his home on the Ca
margo pike. where for some time he
had been sick. For many years he
had been in the employ of the c. &
o. railroad and was faithful to his
charge. He is survived by one sis
ter. Miss Mary Sheridan. and several
brothers. Funeral services will be
conducted Friday morning at 10
o'clock from St Patrick's church by
Rev. +. j. Corby. Burial will take
place in St Thomas cemetery
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
Baptist Church
Memorial Meeting

There will be a memorial mass
meeting of the citizens Of Mt. Sterling
and Montgomery county at the Bap-
tist church Sunday evening, Decem-
ber II, at o'clock, under the au-
spices of the woman's Temperance
Union in honor of the memory of Pro
hibition Officer Robert Duff, Owings-
vile; William Martin and David
Treadway, of this county, who died in
defense of the laws of our nation.
The following program will be The
order of service:
Rev. Olus Hamilton, presiding;
hymn, stand up for Jesus" prayer
by Rev. j. W. Crates; scripture read
ing by Rev. C. A. Ray; Battle Hymn
of the Republic; addresses by Prof
H. A. Babb, John Winn, John Judy,
Rev. e. ]. Corby, W. c. Hamilton and
Samuel Collins; solo, Somebody" by
Mrs. Loring Turley; hymn. God,
Bless Our Native Land" benedicrion
by Rev. Bruce Trimble. Choirs of
the different churches are asked to
attend and to take part in the ser
vices.
The following resolutions have
been passed by the Woman's Chris
tian temperance Union
Crime instigated in many instances
by the illicit manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors, is still ram
pant in our fair land. 1t has become
so common that it fails to arrest our
attention, inasmuch as we fail to be-
hold 1t with our own eyes. but We
come face to face with its awfulness,
as we have in the last week. it brings
to us the enormity of the matter and
we begin to realize what it means to
each community where such trage-
dies are occurring. Inasmuch as the
violation of the 18th amendment has
been recently the direct cause of the
death of three noble citizens, Prohi-
bition Officer Robert e. Duff, of Ow-
ingsville. and two of our county men,
William Martin and David Treadway;
inasmuch as the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union assisted in getting
this amendment--inc in our
national constitution,
Therefore, Be it Resolved, First
That as a body we pledge ourselves
to the work of prohibition and the
stamping out of this awful curse in
our land
Resolved, SecOEd-We pledge our
selves as body to aid in the work
OF enforcing prohibition and in aiding
the officers and any citizen or citi-
zens in their efforts to enforce the
prohibition laws by any and all law
full means.
Resolved, Third7-That we deeply
deplore the death Of these three men,
who died in an attempt to uphold the
laws of our fair land.
Resolved, Fourth-That the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
extend our most sincere sympathy to
the bereaved relatives, the families
of these men and pray that the con-
ISOLATION which can come only from
the Father on High in this sad hour
Mrs. c. X. Oldham. president; Mrs
Ed Refs, vice president; Mrs. w H.
Wood, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Bruce Trimble. treasurer; Mrs. A. b.
Oldham, committee on law; Mrs. Jen-
ME D. Thomson, enforcement
See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts $500; steady to
10c lower; heavies SS.35; packers
and butchers $S.35; medium $8.35;
stays $4@5; heavy fat sows $6@7;
light shippers $3.50; pigs, 11O pounds
and less, $6@S.5O.
CATTLE Receipts 500; active;
steers, good to choice, $750@9.50;
fair to good, $650@75O; common to
fair, $4@6.50; heifers, good to choice,
t750@9.5O; fair to good, S6@75O;
common to fair $3.50@6; cows, good
10 choice. $4.5O@6; fair to good, $3.50
l4.5O; cutters, $25O@3.25.
CALVES Steady to soc lower; {;
good to choice. $11@11.5o fair to
good $SQ11; common and good S4@7.
SHEEP Receipts 100; steday, good
10 choice, $5@G.50; fair TO good, $SG
s; common, S1@2; bucks, $3@3.5O;
lambs. steady; good to choice. $3.50
ola; fair to good, s11@135O sec
onds $10@11; common, s5@7.