davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

FFhI 7 u 7 = TTTW NJ NIIfNTT ~
short distance fror C1nrs~fl
svs in oas ~ the 1retffest 1s--s ef ghf r
Chsse. rooms and hath a bedrndus
cellar and sttir. hot water heat. e,ccirI .!;r-
hardwood eoors sud trim: -ercrtIy palr-r.
inside and out. and r.re-ef: . open fra-
places: metal weather -str'Ds- Greens .
awnings: 2-cHr garage. srrisFicaI'y tsvelcrs.l 4
grounds in shrUhherv and D1s-fing. lat
SoIl25 feet Price. SI6.950 SHANNON 4
ITCHS. TI3 1lTh - nv W-f- ss4T
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE HOME; .
feet wide, with 4 bedrooms, living room:
dining room. Elassed-in breakfast porch and
light airy kitchen; bath and lavatory; vapor
hest: electricity and gas; front and double
rear porches: hardwood floors and trlm /;
screens. immediate possession: moderate
terms Price, Sls, 500. SHANNON LuCHs,
a.L ~. 0llE
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
S13,500

18Th ST. Near Monroe st.-3story brick
dwelling. 0 rooms and hot water beat. Elec-
tric lights. Deep lot TO wide alley. win
make res essonsble terms
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOX SAIL
Csvy 0asa


b1os AID ST. CHEVY CHASE. ..
Tor sale. si2. 500 90: cost, 1s.o0ooo:
rent az fissoe o nenfh: oetnehe< hou
rooms; baths: made 81 that hfv-ends
Ing bollov tile. rsrafe pfft "a neepf
and hreakfast porches; ins1uthncops b
wnter: h.w.h.: cDen frerAee: e~sntifsl suf
roupdings: hrfe lot snd choice chrubb~ry
rot fsrm Bus runs 20 door; imneo .s,
possession: open for inspection. rhons oo
2i5t or address 272s 18Th az. NJ, tf3
CHOICE LOIS. DIRECT FROM owRE
For full information. Aodress Bor 711
HsruId osi-e 90
CHEVY CHAsE-fii. 900.
chea7est bou.s In Chsvy chsss; 10
thoroughly modern; real oD~n nr~plscs;
tractire lawns and much shruhhery n
weather stripped and s~reenss real
roof: terms. wM. 8. PHILLIPS. 10
Y. ave. Main 4s01.
ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL
Of center hall plan. coutsininf
- bedroomsl and bath: hot-wstef =
e'ectririty and fas; front and rehr =
hardwood Door and trim; sereen E
tion, completely d~tEched and the ~
built-in EsraEe Convenient tsrms-
sl2.s5O SHANNON a LUCHs, rs
nv. Main 2sts.
ssTH sT--sai 500. a.
Lot iooIlso; IL rms. b. h---A ]
\. 1 skNsBrRT q co. Isis 81 -
SITUATED on CORNER LOT Il
tful Cd Chevy Chass. a shorf.
/ from the circle. s-bedroom a nd bath
with Atiic: Scar EaraEs: future
ment assured Price. Sil. .OO0 SHAN
I lClls. 7i3 i4th -. nv. Main zS4s
! LOCATED LESS THAN A BDocT PRO
] Connecticut avenue-Nins rooms ~
baths ami; hardwood floors ar tim
rreened throughout: lot with 1Oo-fo from
efe oy 1871 feet deeo Price. $40 . n
hEENER GOss 1905 Eye st. nv. MAJ
<I52 ca
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

0 rms: 2 b: ami: ". l4th u.
N. L. sANsRURY 4 CO. 1913 st " o->%
MOUNT PIFAsANT-Sl1.41o nverl"oking
h.,utffuI Rock Crock Park: colonial home
Of rooms and inclcSed sleeping porch ;
h.-w.h: elec lights: in excellent condition
throughout: deer lot TO paved alley; ample
garage space. Now vacant ana immediate
no.,e.sion NAV he obtained. Attractive terms.
wM. 8 PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y. ave. N. 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
PARK RoAn-sIa-Ts

ThNN TNVAIF : ". ~
10 rms: h: ami; unusual home value.
n. L. sANSBURY & CO. llls 81. VI. 1904
CLIFTON ST. WEST OF l4TU-1n rmI +;
Ess.: elec.; h.-wh.: $4,000. THOs- J.
FISHER. 53S Eth 81 Main 6S2N
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

DETACHF1 FRAME HOTSFs on Tor
S0Nl5o feet. with raraC'. roo-nS srF
hath: hot water hest. electricity: hardwood
hnnrS R3f r-iu . slseriIs rorrhes Yr1
nav have tho rsS-rInyr IS tho owner of t1Es
home that vnu lave resi- valus, ; horse
rhht i well hui'' ana IN . neiChhJrhood a. 2
iS thoroughly d.s.-ahla: possession and terms
car he Rrrsrrcd Price. 81. 500 SHAN
NON & TTtW~ 513 l4th - nv Main 234T
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

FLA. AVE, Mr. 18TH Nw.-6 rms. &
b: h.-w.h.: clec.; garage space: good
cond.: So. .O0o; 81 500 cash. wILDMAN &
co. 9th & II. Franklin 64O6. Jos
BIRD Mr. d NW-Nine rms. 4 b.. fur.
H.: stables: $40 800: 5000 cash. WILD
MAN & CO.. 9th and II. Franklin s406.
106
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
P. F. CARLEY,

Ph. FIR Bl13. Oh ~ 81. NV
S1.OOO~yClsaning 4 DyeinE; downtown;
very good income: must sell at sacrifice;
will take offer. Rent so 90.
81. .4OO-CIeaning & Dysing; downtown;
real moray makar: wonderful bargain;
renatl with lease. s65 90.
s.. 5.sO0-Confectioncry, Del. & Cigar stand;
downtown; room 4 cellar; a real money
maker; a wonderful bargain: must sci, nt
s1crihce: owner leaving country: rent. sl75.
SO. .sOG-Candy Mfg. & Lunch Room; 8 W;
store 4 kitchen: very good income: rental
with lease. $3.50.
50. 2.jOO-Delicatessen 9th Of. NV: good To-
cation: also very good business; yrs. lease;
rent 1925 co.
So. 2.sO0-D~Iicatessen. Ca. ave. NV, l room
store: doing good business: yrs. lease;
rent $500
81. .50O-CRlicatessen & Bakery, Rhode Is
land ave ne: 1 large room & fixtures; q
wonderful bargain; umst sell at sacrifice;
rent. $50 90
So. 2.OO0-Delicatessen. downtown: I large
room. store 4 basement: a wonderful bIsi-
opportunity; doing good business; must
sell at sacrifice: rent. $500.
SO. .Jno-Grnts. Furnishings, So. g rooms.
store & bath: good income; rent. s135.OO.
SS,0O0-Garaze. uptown; capacity so cars;
Ayr. lease: owner retiri :; must sell st
"a acriGCe.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

18TH ST. y W. RETwEEN II 4 10
rooms and bath Price. 500, 900 CAYwOoD
BROS. & GARRETT. INC. 915 n. Y. ave-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
S11,250

Sp-lng Road bet 18th & 14ih st.-weIl.
built 2-story brick dwelling; large rooms
& bath Enclosed sleeping porch 4 break
fast porch Room for sarare. On terms.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
7I7 18th st nv. Main 42-ss
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

Fl ST. BETWEEN oIST & 22ND-tot.
22I91l45. Price. So. go. CAYW00D BROS.
GARRETT Q15 Y
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
NORTHIYPT0T ST-ST7 500

Bungalow; rms; b; h.-h.: slec.:
oouhle tarsEs
L. sANsRURT a Co. I4ls -. NJ 500
SlN,TN-IEIASD ST-N- ca - & z
b.: h.-w.h.; elec.: attractive DETACHED resi-
denoe: 2-csr garage: vacant WILLIAM K
HARTTNG. 11nS 18Th ~ Nv. Nsin 81
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

+ ST. Mr.. 9TH NW.-l2 r: h.: INV h. !;
elct. sl2 500: terms wILDMAS & Co,
9th & II. FrankIin fiOf. lO3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26
$1,000.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.

14TH ST. N. W. NEAR YOU ST
Good business location Price, sl3 500
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

NJ ST. Mr.. 9TH Sw-A fine roominE house
10 rooms hath: INV h: terms, s13. 500.
WILDMAN & CO. 9th 4 II l04
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSE OVERLOOK
ing Rock Greek Park: 6 rooms and hath;
servSnt's room and toilet IN cellar: laundry:
hot-water heat: electricity: gas. hardwood
floors and trim: screened sleeping Do-rhe A:
screened breakfast porch: huilf-in CF-aE":
owner leaving town will sell for Sl4 0n1 on
terms. SHANNON & LCCHS. 7Is l4th -.
nv al
The Washington herald., 1922-05-26

sEAToN sT.-BRICK. STORE RM. AND
toilet, heated by stoves. gas and elec. :;
$500. THOMAS J FISHER & CO. mo,
73S 18th st Mstn 6Ss0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

The Public Ledger Bureau will be
able to give detailed information
and explain the extremely low rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28

Rates, S225 to 5000 for scholastic
wear Of nine months. This includes
II all expense. No extras.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
REPUBLICANS PLAN RALLIES
Conferences Held in City Today Arrange for
Mass Meetings
BALL, BUPONT TO SPEAK SATURDAY

Republican leaders from all parts of the attended
conference early this afternoon with the members Repu
can State Executive Committee when pertaining
the campaign discussed and plans also for
meetings to be held in the future.
meeting of the State Committee was held at
State Republican headquarters No East Ninth and
later conference held in Parors and B, Hotel
Among those who attended the conference Senator Cole
DUPONT Congressman Caleb R. Layton Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Harry H. Biany Colonel Thomas W. Miller
former Governor John G. Townsend former Congressman William
H. Heald, Charles H. Grantand and many others.
1t announced that the opening Republican meeting
of the campaign will be held in the Playhouse o'clock
day night Senator L. Heser Ball will preside this meeting
and speeches will be made by Senator DUPONT and Congressman
Layton.
First Assistant Postmaster General John H Bartlett
er of New Hampshire and also formerly president
of the Civil Service Commission will be the principal speaker
the meeting Saturday night Mr. Bartlett is said be of the
most fluent speakers in the country He will be remembered by
who attended the banquet the Maryland Society Della
last February, the speaker on that occasion.
Plans have also been made for Republican business mems
luncheon be held in the duBay at the Hotel dupont
o'clock Tuesday further the Republican campaign
meetings will also be held Georgetown, Seaford Mil
in the future and under for
other meetings to be held in Wilmington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Faculty Club Elects Officers
For the Coming Year

The Faculty Club of the University
of Delaware held it's Fourth annual
meeting in the club rooms last Mon
day evening, at which time officers
and standing committees We're elected
to serve for the coming year. The
following men were chosen to lead
the Club:
President: Dean c. A. McCue.
Vice-President: R. B. Harris.
Secretary and Treasurer: A. G..
Wilkinson.
Executive Committee: Dean C. A.
McCue, chairman; c. o. Houghton,
Thomas F. Manns.
Social Committee: Major L. B.
Row, chairman; c. ]. Rees, F. NJ. K.
Foster.
Many interesting and instructive
entertainments have been planned for
the Forthcoming season, and it is
hoped that the Club will continue to
maintain its high position in the af-
fairs of the University.
One of the features of the meeting
was the election by unanimous vote
of Mr.. Everett c. Johnson of Newark
as a member of the Club.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Choral Club Reorganizes

The first meeting Of the Newark
Choral Club for the current season is
called for Monday evening, October
9, in the High School at 7.15 o'clock
This notice marks the active beginning
of the Clubs second year as distinct
Newark institution, and it is hoped
that the citizens of the town will con-
tinue their active interest in its well
fare. Miss Dora Wilcox will direct
the Club again and she is particularly
anxious to gather in many more
members. There is no need to point
out the value of such an organiza-
ton to the community. The support
of all music lovers is needed and they
will undoubtedly be amply repaid by
a series of musical treats during the
coming season.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
NEWARK CAM
PAICN TEAMS SWING
INTO ACTION
Meet in Old College to Perfect
Plans for Two-Day Drive
Team Workers Already on Job

The citizens of Newark who are d.
,.oct,y interested in the War Memorial
Library got together at the call Oh
Mr., Perry Burgess, General Director
of the Campaign, in Old College,
Monday evening and completed hnai
rIa,s for the canvassing of the en-
tire town of Newark and vicinity
The meeting was held in conjunction
with the workers of the University
but they were given their instructions
and denarted early leaving the town
committees to work unhampered.
The main work which was under
taken at this meeting consisted In the
Continued on Page Eight,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Flkton Surburb Growing

The announcement early in the
week that over thirty lots, ranging
in price from $3.50 to s400 each, had
been sold in the new home site de-
velopment of Elkton Heights, on the
northern edge of town, has given
rise to considerable, speculation on
the future of the new boom. The land
is unquesionably we'll situated and
the lots are roomy and we'll arrang-
ed. Whether the town fathers ap-
prove of present day real estate
methods is somewhat doubtful. Their
aid so far has been something less
than nothing. Quite naturally, the
staid leaders of the town have gained
wonderful popularity, among the
Younger, and more progressive men.
1t is sincerely hoped that worthy
cause will be pushed along to success,
despite the apparent lethargy OF
Council.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
State Teachers Plan
Annual Convention

AT meeting of the program COM
mittee of the Delaware State Teach
ers' Association, held at Newark yes
terday afternoon, tentative plans
were made for the annual convention
to be held November 9 and 10. 1t is
probable that it will be held at
Dover.
The committee, consisting of David
A. Ward, superintendent of schools,
of Wilmington, Miss Agnes Snyder,
Of the Women's College, and Warren
7. Yerger, principal of the Alexis l.
dupont High School, outlined pro-
gram as follows:
November 9 - Morning session,
greetings and Introductory addresses
by state school superintendent fol-
lowed by music and addresses by two
prominent speakers.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted to sectional meetings of prim-
ary, grammar and high school teach
ers. This will be followed by a dinner
in the evening.
At the morning session of the sec
ond day, November 10, two addresses
will be made: One by Wallace w.
Atwood, president of Clark Univer-
sity, Worcester, Mass, and another
by speaker to be announced later.
Only one speaker has been engaged
so far for the afternoon session. He
is DR.. Wagner, the superintendent of
the Chester schools.
Miss Snyder, of the Women's Col
lege, is member of the Executive
Committee of the Association.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
DR.. Gibson and Wife
Holding Special Services

DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Gibson, of
Lawndale, Philadelphia, are spend
ing the current week with Rev.
Herson of the local Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The object of their
visit is the conducting of special serv-
ices each night in the Church, con-
tinuing the balance of this week and
next. The audiences which have
greeted DR.. and Mrs. Gibson up to
this time have been particularly en-
couraging, and at many of the meet
ings have overfowed into the aisles.
DR.. and Mrs. Gibson preach on
alternate evenings, Mrs. Gibson be-
ing an authorized pastor of the NJ. E.
Church and one Of the first women
to be so ordained. Beside their work
in the pulpit, the visitors both have
beautiful voices and are very liberal
in their encores.
There will be special meetings held
for both men and women. Also ar
.rangements are being made to hold
services for the Sunday school and
for the various Lodges of the town.
In speaking of the outlook in New
ark. DR.. Gibson declared that he was
much impressed by the beauty of the
town and is very happy to be here in
Delaware. He looks forward to a
most successful campaign.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
NEW CENTURY CLUB
Interesting and Profitable
Meeting Held Yesterday
Afternoon

An unusually large number of
members gathered at the New Gen.
tury Club yesterday afternoon to
discuss business matters and also to
enjoy good music and a "Conversa-
ton Ball' as we'll as refreshing cup
of tear, provided by Mrs. Wilkinson
and Mrs. Pilling.
At the business meeting all were
in favor of giving a Club Luncheon
on November 1st. Each Club in the
State will be asked to send a repre-
sentative. The club program and
further notice of the Club Luncheon
will be given in the press later.
An invitation was given to all
members to attend reception to be
given to the Public School Teachers
by the Parent-Teacher Association
and the New Century Club on Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. Also an
invitation was extended by Mrs.
Evans to hear Mrs. Maud Woods
Parke talk on the Duties of Citizen
ship" at the New Century Club, Will
mington, on October 4th, at four
o'clock.
After the business meeting, Mr..
Johnson Rowan, accompanied by Mr..
Tilghman, sang two songs which
were very much appreciated by the
club members. All were delighted to
hear Mrs. Ingham sing the "Armen-
ian Lullaby" accompanied by her
sister, Miss Ann Ritz.
Mrs. Ingham was a former men,
be rof the club. 1t was a pleasure to
have a visit with Mrs. Ingham as
we'll as to listen to her musical voice.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
CORN GROWERS
PLAN SHOW
Invitation Of Dover Chamber
of Commerce Accepted
by Association

Mr.. NJ. o. Pence, secretary of the
Delaware Corn Growers Association,
has receiver and accepted an invita-
ton from the Dover Chamber of
Commerce to hold their annual Corn
Show in that town during the first
week in January. This affair is of
great interest to corn growers
throughout the State and plans are
now being laid to make this show the
largest and best attended in recent
years. Mr.. Pence is very anxious to
get in touch with all members of the
association and their families inter-
ested in the project.
The Association again offers a
Challenge Cup for the best boy corn
judge of the tSate. This signal honor
has been won for the past two years
by young Stanley Short, of Ches-
void. Mr.. Short announces that in
the event he wins the third leg on the
cup and permanent possession there
of this year, he will replace the cup
in the contest for future competition.
This action on the part of the young
champion is deserving of much praise
and shows the real interest taken in
the work by the young people of the
State.
A premium list, soon to be made
out, calls for cash prizes of more
than $500, which will be given to the
fortunate winners at the end of the
Show.
The Vocational Agricultural Schools
of the State will lalso hold their Corn
Judging Contests for boys during and
in conjunction with the big State
Show. The whole affair is in the
hands of capable men and should
prove to be great success from all
angles and a worth while feature in
state agricultural activities.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Ass MEETING IN
WOLF HALL OPENS
STUDENT DRIVE
! Time Campaign Fever
Hts Undergraduates and
Faculty

'Nefday morning at eleven o'clock
sadent bodies of the University
Faoled in the auditorium of Wolf
[aa giant mass meeting in pre-
Eoan for the active drive for
[ss to the State War Memorial
I Which began on the stroke Of
Y Spacious hall was packed with
Y Workers and boosters of the
rssA and overfowed into the
~ and lobby. The college or
i was present and the Varsity
%aoers warmed up the audience.
i. w !, Delaware yells and songs.
: we occasion reminded one Of
V'nanued on Page Four.)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
President Harding to
Come to Delaware

According to a Washington dis
patch, Senator L. Heisler Ball today
arranged an appointment at the
White House for tomorrow morning to
present DR.. W. r. Grier, of Milford.
He will ask the President to come to
Delaware to take degree in the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, one of the oldest
lodges in the State.
President Harding has had an ap-
plication for membership in this or
ganization for some time, but owing
to pressing official business has been
unable to find time to come to Della
ware for the occasion. In fact the
President made application to the
Milford lodge shortly after his in
auguration.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Firemen On Outing

About twenty members of the
Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. of
this place, led by Chief E. c. Wilson.
rambled down to Havre de Grace last
Thursday evening and attended the
street carnival there as guests of the
Havre de Grace firemen. The trip was
made in their big fire truck and from
all accounts the hospitality and good
time furnished by their hosts was
we'll worth the trip.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
l,vn Of Newark and University Plunge Over
Estimated Library Quota on First Day
pue Which Opened Yesterday Noon, is Rolling
Along to Sure Success-Hope to Finish
Canvass Late Tonight
Women's College First to Reach Goal

The the campaign for the State War Memorial Library
sounded throughout the University and the of Newark
meetings held Monday evening and Tuesday morning of this
h Newark proper is undergoing thorough which
end tomorrow at which time it is confidently expected She
go far the estimated returns Throughout both the
@ and the town there an eagerness to be away the
E are going ahead with the enormous work of seeing
n of each household in town with earnesness and
Ewgth of purpose which cannot be denied
the time the Post goes press the drive is at its height
impossible to procure the minute returns from the
M now out on their TT HoWever from the results
d The high lights of the campaign to date are as follows
The members of the Rehabilitation Division of the
University have guaranteed raise the of $4,000
for Memorial Room in the building of which
half has already been raised.
The Women's College of Delaware, Miss c. l.. Jack
son. chairman. the first group to reach 100 per
cent At nine o'clock this morning, they reported their
drive among the students completed with total amount
raised of S3l2So0.
The combined Faculty of the University had s. per
cent of their quota raised by eight o'clock last night.
| Total to date: s3414.oO.
Mrs. Duffy captain of Newark Team No. 2 with
only seventeen pledges announced the total from tha'
small number to be s13l3OO
The residents of Choate Street coming through
the rate of 100 pre- cent at late hour last night
The coIored citizens of the town of Newark are hard
work and at the last report had passed well over 'he
$500 mark.
These few facts clearly demonstrate the temper Of local peo
War Memorial. Despite the lact VI puoii
os tho leaders of the drive have been traVelhg at p
hours in an NJ eet PerrS TO Bugss Bus Of
Sn Wa has heen actively supervising the work ana Wien
at the meeting in Old coegs so sbor esa ga te had
M close to S18 600 90 for the campaign He was LOUD III Ills
le for the wonderful showing ;+bor lotto +onioht or
The drive will be brought to close eter % @ IN fresh
M tNmnrrov morning The teams are putting Oh d Ia
and hope clean up ther M stft % dV and ned0fs has re-
Newark has awakened to the can ain TO + hfore tomorrow
9 sS all Rrongh the hours Newark Ss dstrs ts
M home of the great building has sgnemh m ne ess bursts
but actual dollars ana sefeS fo
their appreciation OF the grea1, 1 ho nobv upheld the
4 who made the supreme sacrlflce anu WIZ i''
aNB heritage of this little state.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
JAMES E. STAFFORD

James E. Stafford, colored, aged 63
wears. died at the Edgewood Sana-
tarium. on September 2sth. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday at the
A. U. NJ. P. Church and interment
made in the Newark Cemetary.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04

Walter Powell has made extensive
improvements on his restaurant prop
erty on Main street and now is in a
position to accommodate many more
guests than ever before. In addition
to the handsome new front, the in
terror of the restaurant has under
gone complete change. More tables
have been provided and the general
appearance of the hostlery has been
greatly improved.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04

B. w. Green, formerly employed on
the State Experimental farm has
taken possession of the frame house
in the rear Of Handlof's department
store. Mr.. Green snent the latter
mart of last week in moving to his
new home.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK

Generally fair, but with probable
ity of local showers latter part OF
week. Temperature above normal.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
More Town improvements

DR.. R. Casperson, of Atlantic City,
who recently purchased the old Cooch
house on West Main street, has been
in town for a few days, superintend-
ing the remodelling of the old prop
erty. The alterations will be COM
pleted by October 18th.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04

The stately old trees along the east
side of Academy street have been
sacrificed on the altar of civic i'm
provement. All of which means that
Academy street will soon be splendid
new thoroughfare.