davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
COUNTY Conference:
HERE ON THURSDAY
Session Is To Occur All The
First Presbyterian Church, :.
an. This City,

Consolidation CT weak churches in
rural districts and villages of Knox
county, in the interest of more effec-
tive work, is one matter that will re-
ceive consideration at the interdanom-
national county conference of church
representatives at the First Presby.
terian church, Mt. Vernon, Thursday,
March g..
{ Knox county's rural church situa-
tion shows there are 80 full time pro-
testant ministers, six of whom serve
one church each in population of
19,5O0. The survey also shows that
four communities have no resident
pastors, that. several sections of the
county are not reached by any church
and that little over one.third of the
rural and village residents of the
county are not members CT any
church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28

ron on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller Of Co.
lumbrs were ggests Of relatives here
Friday.
Both the boys and girls basketball
teams beat Walhonding here last Fri
day night in loosely played gar1es
Harry body Of Columbus spent the
lweek-endfhere withrelatives. ~
Frank Bradfeld spent tha weekend
at Pomcgoy on business. l
-, d. B II. s. wonea very rough game
fran Glenmont Saturday night by the
score of 2S to IA. E''.' fsltla
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dewalt.and
Mrs. Name Snow werc guests of
friends here Sunday.
Ben ard Albert Losh left Monday
for weck's visit with relatives in
Defiance.
Herb barnes and Ross Leonard
were visitors az the county seat last
Wedne sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Baker were Mt.
Vernon visitors Tuesday CT last week.
Mr. ard Mrs. Virgil Shaw are visit
ing TIC latter's parents at Jelloway.
Letter Cooper of Tiverton spent
Tuesday here with his brother.
M. end Mrs. Bernard Mickey
srent Tuedsay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Colopy, near Fredericktown.
William Ryan CT Walhonding Is
spending few days here with his
.ncther.
W. D. Payne was business visitor
at Fomeroy Saturday.
Charles Pealer of Jelloway was
calling on trends here Wednesday.
Claggctt Baker OF Mt Vernon WIS.,
tied friends here "Wednesday.
Harry Gaines went to Akron Thurs.
day on business.
Dwight II. Hyatt was a Mt. Vernon
visitor Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
Mckinley IS; Mt Vernon 46, Wood
ward Tech 35.
LENTEN SERVICES At
ST. PAUL S CHURCH
Lecture Each Wednesday Ev-
ening During Lent With
Out OF Town Ministers

At st. Paul's Episcopal church,
Sunday the rector, Rev. Donald Won
ders announced the schedule of SER
vices for the Lenten season, COM
mencing Ash Wednesday, March 1.
After next Wednesday evening min
listers from out of the city will deliv-
er lectures at each Wednesday night
service, which will be held In the
church. There will be special music
, by the choir at these services.
The speaker for March 8, is the Rev.
G. +. Weida, Phi. d., Gambler. Other
speakers will be:
March 15-Rev. H. L. Hadley of
Zanesvile.
March 22-Rev. f. G. Harkness of
| Mansfield.
March 29-Rev. Francis McIlwain
of Cuyahoga Falls.
April 5-Rev. Sidney E. Sweet, ST.
Pauls church, Columbus.
Lenten services in the church will
be as follows:
Ash Wednesday-Holy communion
(chapeD 1880 a. m. Litany, peniten
tial Office and sermon (church) 1890
pm.
Sundays-Holy communion (chap
ED 1880 a. m, church school 9:45 a.
m, morning service 11:OO, evening
service 1880. ...-. .
Tucsdays-You peoples services
! (ChapeD 400 p. m. 80 tat.Ha'
Wcdnesdays-Ev Evening service, spe
cial preacher (church), 1880. i'a'
Thursday-HoIy communion (chap
eD $50 a. IN.
Fridays Glass in personal relig
ion (chapeD 400 p. N.
Maundy Thursday-IIoly commun
ion (chapeD $3.50 a m. Preparatory
service (church) 1880 p. m.
Good Friday-Morning servicer(cha
ell 9;B a. m. Three Hour Service
(church) 1-3 T. m. "rhe Crucifixion, >
Sir John Stainer (church) 1880 p. m.
Saturday, Easter Even-Holy Bap
tism (church), 4 p. m.
Easter Day - Holy Communion
(church) a. m, morning service a
11:O0, church school festival service
4 p. m. Evening service 1880.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28

FhtcheT ]; SayIes 2, Paine ], CoShlln
:.
Foul Goldsmith 0 out of ,0;
lloldt out OF z. b.r
Substitutions-Arno for Cunning.
ham, Hookway for Fletcher; I.ayman
for Rrandes.
Referee Martin, Otterbein.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
A GREAT COMEBACK
COME BACK! !
W hat Il word!

COME BACK!
What a word!
Only that great throng of cage en-
thusasts who witnessed the Mt. Vcr-
non.Canton Mckinley nerve shattcrins Z
thriller at Delaware late Saturday al.
ternoon can grasp the full Significance
of the word.
For years to come, that battle will
be fertile topic for conversation
around these parts, when the bugs 80
notwithstanding back over the exploits
Of Mt, Vernon high basketball teams.
Even II the 1922 gold and black FIVE
loses out In the finals. they long Will
re remembered for this one accom-
plishment--that OF coming from be-
hind In the fact OF what loomed as in
evltable disaster and whipping the
maroon-clad quintet OF Canton In the
closing minutes of action.
Mt Vernon high ovcrcamc herCnle.
an obstacles that would have dis.
heartcned and ultimately defeated n
team of less heroic mold, of less pow.
cr and eameness.
ut was the greatest comeback that
have over seen staged by u basket,
ball team" was the comment OF Prin.
cipal Williams OF Toledo Woodward.
Scores OF others were OF tho aamc
opinion.
22 to 10, the final score, VIII prob.
ably be done In stone at the local
high school.
Fans Groggy
''I would rather give a year OF my
life than to have missed it, muttered
ono rabid bug after the battle. This
same fan probably dropped several
ycass from his allotted time, though
by seeing It
For minutes after the finish OF the
affair, tho Mt. Vernon fans went INTO
wild spasms OF Mysteries that woCnl
put the wcll-known looms from Borneo
20 rout. For the time being the home
enthusiasts could not have beer ne,d
rcspor sible for their act'ons.
| Promiscuous hugging. dlscarding OF
hcadgcal, slaps on the back tha; al
most sent the other guy down for the
count, were few OF the mildsr me.h.
DDS employed by the Mt. Vernon root
crs as an outlet for their enthusiasm,
Mckinley Goes Good
Guarding closely and shooting &C,
curately. the Cantonites outpiayed the
home defenders in the opening half,
to the surprise OF everybody.
The local players were looking for.
ward to the Woodward tilt In 4 the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
DANV|[LE:

~ +. w. Thacker was a business Wis.
itor in Marion Wednesday.
Dr. Lorin Hyatt OF Perrysville spent
Thursday here with his mother.
John Sapp OF Columbus spent last
Thursday here with friends.
Earl ODcnnell has accepted a posi-
tion as tool dresser with the Upham
Gas Co.
Harry Banbury spent Friday in Ak
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
Col. ID 1I[''('(lsS||E . S
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow.
ing and snuffling! A dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness. feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a. few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice. con-
tatns. no -quinine--Insists upon rnpe's!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
Fletcher 1, Cunningham 1; Mitzel 4
Kirk 2, Veithmeyer /.
Foul Gcals-Smith 6 out of 9; Nc
Cunday out of g.
Referee-Prugh, o. w. U.
TOURNEY TiDsITs

Martin of Otterbeln, the official who
refereed the Mt. Vernon-Woodward
contest, said that the Mt. Vernon
quintet was the most clever quintet in
the tournament.
Athletes Present
Quite number of prominent col
lege athletes were among those pres.
ent at the prelimipares
Mt. Vernon Draws Big
! The Mt. Vernon-McKinley game
aad the Mt. -verad9Toledo Tech cou-
test were the biggept cards on the
tourney program, .,botih contests at
tracing much Interest,",
WIIiaman'u Opinon
Woodward Tech is an awfully
good team" il the, way Coach Villa
man OF the champion East Tech five
of Cleveland expressed himself after
his team had been disposed Of by To-
ledo.
Delaware for Mounts
The majority of Delaware folks are
pulling for Mt. Vernon to come
through. They seem to be of the
opinion that it is about time Mt. Yer
non deserves the big plum.
o. w. U. Band Present
Ohio Wesleyan's varsity band was
present in fun dress uniform at the
games Saturday afternoon. Tho mu-
! sicians appeared uniformed at the
evening encounters and occupied a
reserved section in the blcachers.
Looking em Over
A number OF basketball coaches OF
teams of the southern division were
up, getting a line on the northern
lives, The Dayton Stivers and Dayton
Steele coaches were on the job.
Our Players Mentioned
At leas; three Mt. Vernon players
have been mentioned as possibilities
for the all-nortEcrn mythical five.
Two other home players are in line
for honorable mention.
| Tech SicH-NoW, Maybe
1t was circulated in Delaware news-
papers that the Woodward players
were sick during The tourney II they
werc they were a mighty lively bunch
OF invalids. N.,
Point a Minute
Mt. Vernon highs tossers averag' d
better than Il point a minute at tie
tournament games. The orange and
black scored l6l points to opponents
%.
Fostoria Mt. Vernon's Foe
Fostoria's victory Saturday night
leaving her rs tho survivor of the 9th
or leg and ms Mt. Vernon's foe In the
smi-ilnals was no upset in the dope
Fostoria happened to be. in the veal
leg, while practically all the formid
able contenders we're in the same di
vision az the local ilve. AS you re
member. Mt. Vernon kumblea Fostor
ia here some time ago SO to lG.
Shooting Dope
The shooting statistics are mislead
ing In way. as they fail to measure
tho distance to the goal The grea'
majority OF Mt Vernon's shots were
in reasonable range, while most o
her opponents were over the long
: distance route
One interesting thing they revealed
in connection with the McKinlo'
game was that Canton only got hal
dozen filings at the hoop In the aina
half,
The tries for goal follow:
u Mt. Vernon AZ. Akron North II
B Mt Vernon SO. MassiIlon 23; NJ .yeI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
Infants Death

4 Reva Jane, the three-days-old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Swadner,
305 Walnut street, died Saturday ev-
ening at 1880 o'clock following a short
illness. Services were held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, burial in Mound
View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
VICTORY FOR MT. VERNON HI
], OVER CANTON M'ONLEY AND
WOODWARD TECH At DELAWARE
Tech man within 80 feet.
l'iHlf' Always Pacemakers

The speed, stiffness, clever pass.
ing, timely shooting, and defensive
ability displayed by the agile Mt Yer
non athletes all played part in the
outclassing of Tech.
Capt Smith proved himself veri-
| table demon as foul shooter, calm
ly tossing the mark 10 times and
whiting the ball through for 8 points,
| Newmans machine lost little time
in getting under way, Smith deposit.
ing the big leather apple in the net
a few moments after the initial toss
up. Paine followed with fielder
That marked the extent of the scor-
ing activities of the Toledo star for
the remainder of the argument.
For Il while, Tech grew menacing
and crowded Mt. Vernon Then the
local hopes livened things up and
pulled away from the Techers. The
first frame count was IA to 6. At the
outset of the last round, the Maumec
quintet threatened by whiting down
Mt. Vernons advantage, only to again
have the orange and black widen the
breach and scamper away to the vic
tory that meant SO much to the Mt.
Vernon team in particular and to Mt.
Vernon's populace in general.
Leave Game
During the latter part Of the tus.
sic, both Red Brandes OF Tech and
Cunningham were forced to retire
from the contest, as result OF having
four personals credited against them.
To the onlooker it did not appear
as II the offense that compelled
Cookies" to leave the game was a
personal. While guarding Center
Coghlin, Cunningham apparently
stumbled. and fell on the Woodward
man. The referee, evidently, believed
1t to be intentional.
Line-up and summary:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
, Never Waver

II was great setting for game
, 2500 basketball enthusiasts were In
the gym, 1t Is estimated, az the two
rivals took their places for the bell.
Before the encounter, the Mt. Vernon
entry was being made favorites by
non.partisan followers OF the two
rivals.
With Akron North, Massillon, Arch
hold and Canton Mckinley out OF the
way, Tech remained as the only OBJ
stacle that blocked the home crews
path As IL was, Mt Vernon had ev'
cry incentive to be ut her best and
try her hardest
And the Mt. Vernon elan did n
mighty good job of 1t. as the hun
dreds Of dyed.in.the-wool home fans
who were in on the fracas will attest
The orange and black athletes never
faltered but stuck to their task and
acquitted themselves with credit. The
STAYING qualities showed by the home
Ave hespoaks much OF the physical
condition OF the team, considering the
Intensity and strength sapping effect
of the strenuous Canton ordeal OF the
late afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
sic FROM FOOD SALE

The food sale given by the Woman's
Relief Corps and the Sons of Veter-
ans Auxiliary, in charge of Mrs. Joel
Levy and Mrs Howard Brock, netted
SIG to replenish the treasury of Joe
Hooker post, G. A. r.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
SPEAKS AT GLENMONT

DR.. Hugh Wayt, pastor of the Vine
street Church Of Christ, will be the
speaker at the Father and Son" ban
quet at Glenmont Tuesday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28

A clearer idea of the tide OF the
battle may be gained by the instant
score. The running score follows
Mt Vernon-M Mckinley: 10. IL. 1.3,
10, II, 81, 80. 40. 60, GIL, 612.
GA. els, Second half, GIG, SIG. 10
Ii. 1915. 1916. 1916. 1915, 1918, II
IL. 1918. Ellis. 22.1s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28

tiiuI tnc lOlcuO team Woulu CoD lToIil
East Liverpool, and naturally they
entered the Canton contest with the
attitude that they must trim Mckin-
ley and at the same time conserve
energy for the probable Woodward
tusSle that would follow.
Mt. Vernon was not set for Nc.
Kinley, in other words. The husky
Mckinley tossers, travelling at top
form, jumped into the fray in the
opening session and piled up com
manding advantage OF II to that
caused even the most sanguine sup
porters OF the orange and black to
totter and almost abandon hope.
Had the contests been of regulation
length, 1t would have been different
proposition. But US the halves are
only Of 1874 minstes' duration, q team
could not afford to stake the other to
much Of q lead
The Great Comeback
Coach Newman crowded more ora.
tory into the lve-minute recess at the
half's end than he ever did in Il like
period before. Then it happened.
| Mt. Vernon highs forces came back
undaunted with teeth set and fists
clenched, determined to win or go
down fighting, upholding the tradi.
| tion OF orange and black tourney
teams.
| Every player on the Mt. Vernon
five fought with all he had Smith
probably played the greatest game of
his career in this period. The Mt
Vernon captains follow-up work, at
which he is especially adept, had
much to do with the final reckoning.
After Canton had tossed in q foul
goal. Fletcher launched his team
mates on their uphill climb by regis
tcring n goal from field. Mckinley
was stallng passing the ball among
themselves ito pass the time away
The Mt. Vernon men were soon on
top Of them, forcing them to cut
loose with the sphere. Smith rang IN
with two field baskets in quick sue
cesslon A moment later, Wright con
tr.bu,cI one BY this time the Mt
Vernon stands were weavin'. Fou
togscs evenod the score 1916 and an
| nt hnr puA,tnt mt IN
front by u point
The Mt. Vernon fans were wild
Mckinley counted on flelder giving
them n onc-point edge. Time almost
up. Cunningham came through with
an underhand toss from far out in The
pasture, making the count 1913
There followed u field goal and !;
point from the free throw.mark b,
Mt. Vernon.
Bang went the pistol. The game
was otf-so were tho bugs.
An 18.karat Sport
Too much cannot be said OF the
sportsmanship OF Coach Harshman o
Canton Mckinley. He was among tn,
tirDt to rush over to Coach Newman
and congratulate the Mt. Vernon
coach on the home tive's victory
Smilingly. he grasped the hand OF tn,
Mt. Vernon tutor and wished him fur
ther success.
Running Count
A clearer idea of the tide OF tn,
battle may be gained by the instan
score. The running score follows:
Mt vernon-McKinley; 10. IL. Ia
10, II. 81. 80. 40. 60, Gil. 6.l2
GA. Gl5, Second half GIG, SIG, Il
Ii. 1915. 1916. 1916. 1915, 1915. II
ls. 1918. Ellis. 22.ls,
| Lineup and summary:
Mt Vernon (22) Canton (ts
Fletcher .........R,F........ Mitxe
Wright .,......, .L.F. ......,.. Kir
Smith .......... c.. veithmeye
Cunningham -, .R.G.. McCund
Enrinins -. 1900. L,G. .Freas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-28
Local u Basketball ~ Tossers
Continue To Press Claim
For Championship
Hayes Tells OF Mt. Vernon's s
Two Great Victories
On Saturday
(By Fred Hayes)
They're going back.

Mt. Vernon highs statewide re
moved basketball tossers continued to
press their claims for championship
consideration in the scramble for the
premier honors of Ohio by vanquish.
ing the great Toledo Woodward Tech
quintet, in their crowning achieve
ment of the northern division preim-
mary race last Saturday night in the
big Edwards gymnasium at Delaware.
thus emitting the orange and black
floor brigade the right to return two
weeks hence and enter the final lap
with three other survivors for the
championship title
Three weeks ago, Mt. Vernon clash
ed with Woodward Tech up at Toledo
in court battle that was said to be,
by some who profess to know, the
fastest high school basketball contest
ever staged in the city of Toledo, the
Maumec flashes triumphing by a two.
point edge.
But there Is an axiom thai runs to
the effect that all things come to him
who waits and Mt Vernon cagers
were good walters and it came.
1t was predicted before the tourney
last week that if the local high per-
formers could deliver the same brand
Of stuff against Tech, should they hap.
pen to collide with the Toledo five
again at the tourney, as they display
ed in the first half OF their fray up
at the lake, city, the Tech outfit would
be trimmed. Mt. Vernon did put on
tap the same stuff, consequently the
famous Toledo aggregation. coming
to the tournament with an unmarried
record and with something like IL
scalps dangling to its belt. was top.
Pied from its perch.
How well the court prides OF our
city performed the difficult task may
be better judged by the final verdict
25 to a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
",Woof'' barked Daddy Dog sud-
Magic Eyes
by DADDY

",Woof!' barked Daddy Dog sud-
denly
The startled snake switched his head
around. lie glarcd at Daddy Dog.
That. freed Bobby Bunny from the
spell Of the magic eyes. Away fed the
frightened rabbit. His speed now made
mp for his stiffness when he was held
by Black Snakes glittering charm.
Daddy Dog didn't move. He fixed his
eyes on Black Snakes beady orbs.
Black Snake seemed to be trying to
hold him MS he. had held Bobby Bunny.
by the spell Of magic eyes. Could he
do It?
Black Snake stared; Daddy Dov
stared. Which would win7 e
Then Jack and Janet noticed that
Black Snakes tongue was Pickering
less swiftly. Black Snakes head stop
ped swaying. The serpent grew as rigid
as Bobby Bunny had been.
Daddy Dog has charmed Black
Snake, whispered Hoppity- Hop Rab.
Good old Daddy Dog" murmured
Janet.
But now that Daddy Dog held Black
Snak kc in his power, what was he going
to do with him?
Daddy Dog settled that very quickly.
Nool ne sun suddenly, and
thrust out his head at the serpent'
Black Snake drew back abruptly. The
spell was broken. He unwound from
the tree in fash. Away he wen. rac.
ing for dear life, never looking back.
"Ek Hurrah for Daddy Dog!"
cried the rabbits and squirrels.
"Woof - said Daddy Dog. That
was nothing"
How did you do IT," asked Jack.
'How did you charm Black Shaker"
MY magic eyes We're stronger than
his magic eyes,
"Oh, teach us how to use magic
eyes! !" cried Janet.
"Woof! That is just what | intend
to do barked Daddy Dog. II don't
want any of my scholars foolishly COB
bled up by hungry snakes or other
beasts. Come back to school and learn
the secret of magic eyes"
What Jack and Janet learn about
the secret Of magic eyes will be told in
tOmOrrOw's chapter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
CHAPTER ii
Daddy Dog Uses u Charm

DOLBY BUNNY sat as still as if
- turned to stone. He was held by
the charm of magic eyes:
Jack and Janet stared to see what
the magic eyes were. They could see
something black among the leaves OF
vine-they could see something glitter
ing-thcy could see something flicker
ing What was 1t?
Then the glittering thing darted for
ward Behind 1t was head. The
head was that of black snake.
Now Jack and Janet knew what made
the gl!tter-the eyes Of the black snake.
And the flicker was the darting Of the
serpcnt's tongue.
Bobby Bunny, watching the glitter Of
the snakes eyes and the flicker of his
tongue, had been charmed. He couldn't
move.
Presently Black Snake would draw
close enough to wrap himself around
Bobby Bunny. He would give squeeze
and Bobby Bunny would be good for
nothing except to be eaten. And Black
Snake meant to eat him: -.
whispered the rabbits and squirrels.
They could see no way of saving their
unhappy comrade.
But something was moving behind
the tree around which Black Snake was
coiled. That something wore spcctacles
and hunting cap. 1t was Daddy Dog
himself. What was he going to do?
Black Snake, holding Bobby Bunny
with the glitter OF his eyes, began to
loosen his coils from around the tree.
He meant to throw them about Bobby
Bunny. One squeeze and he would
have fine dinner. He liked tender,
young rabbit meat.
Daddy Dog wasn't near enough to
pounce upon Black Snake. He nigh,
be too late to save Bobby Bunny from
that fatal squeeze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

NEW weIl-ligl ted garage or fervice BIDS VI
Broad and Il. Boulevard: 50xllO It? re-
dugrd price for immed. sale: inspect this
oppor F. H. Splitter Co.. 1900 Venan.O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

BoJby Bunny is late for school and
Dnddy Dog starts after him lctth a
s,ritch. Jack and Janet aud the
other pupils 90 along to see Bobby
Bunny get SritchinJ. They find
him held bV what the rabbits and
sgWirrels call "mdgic eyes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
GOOD BUY

45ns Locust ST.. 3ih STORY modern homs; 10
rooms. Q baths. cleo, h.-w. floors. hot-water
heat T'uCh hall. restricted neshborhood
priced s. LOCO for quick snle. Inquire your
own broker ~ rhone RnrlnG 052a.
2lH ;. Ssh Sr.-Modcrn 2-ztory home. In
c'oscd porch. heated: o roomo, bath. hot
water heat electric liRht, hardwood floors
throughout and recently entirely renovated
liEo nov VILLAIN NJ. KNATZ. INC, Goth
nrd irving ats Sherwood ITO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
l727 SAMSON ST,

M9pERS pEkS suiLRIENGdi b w2EGHri4'0 iig1'0
l7ffH AND SAMSON SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Fruit-Poultry Farm, Equipped

oNE-AcI,E FARMS. 5000: 500 down. SO per
month: - miles from Camden railroad
station and bus on property: high. dry and
rich, Write to TOWNSEND. Mt. Ephraim
N. J. Phone 113 Gloucester.
$3.50 BUYS n 5-acre fruit and poultry farm
ings handy 10 !, rye u nariso;s. climate snii
water unsurpa ssed nnymenta 81 -oakl.:
booklet free. GILBERT & OCALLAGIfAN.
1O3 Walnut st., Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Apartment Houses

I CAN OFFER SEVERAL LARGE APT,
HOUSES FOR SALE, RANGING IN
SHOWING THE NET RETURNS OF 20 To
35 PER CENT; FULL DETAILS WILL BE
sARsHIK. 1908 PENNSYLVANIA BLDG.
LOCUST 1880.