davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04
Mass Meeting Of Tax
payers.

At mass meeting of the taxpay.
ers of the Parish of st. Mary helf
at the Court House on last Satur
day evening, every section OF tE>
Parish was represented by largv
delegations of the property taxpay.
ers. Strong resolutions in favor Of
retrenchment were adopted. Dir. A.
w. Norman, president Of the Oak
Lawn Sugar Company, called the
meeting to order, and Mr.. James A
Peterman, president of the Kyle
Lumber Company, was elected PEI
rarent chairman of the meeting and
Representative William Davis, of
Patterson, was elected permanent
secretary. The following committee
on resolutions were appointed: A
w. Norman. G. A. Roussel, F.. A.
Pharr, Oscar Boudreaux, W. F.
Giles, A. E. Calm, Robert Brown, A
Matherne and j. F. Boudreaux. The
committee reported the following
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted by the mass meeting:
Whereas the present economic
conditions prevailing require the ut
most economy in the operating Of
OIL oliSuCo VI IIddS 1flu IItbdOSl }
and whereas our taxes paid to the
national, state and local govern
ments constitute large proportion
Of the expense Of doing business.
Resolved, by the taxpayers Of
St Mary parish, in mass meeting
assembled, That our state and local
officials be urged to oppose all poll
cies for increasing taxation and ex-
penditures and to favor all measures
that will result in reducing the tax
burdens;
Resolved, That the State Board
Of Affairs, Interstate Commerce
Commission and other bodies polite
be called upon to practice strict &C.
onosny and reduce freight and tele-
phone tolls throughout the state and
nation;
Resolved, That we consider the
present burden Of taxes almost
equivalent to confscation and we
pray for relief"
Assessor H. w. Kappel was called
upon and he showed the different
assessments, and the different meth
DDS Of assessment Of the Parish of
St Mary from 1917 to the present
time and the increase in taxation
and the cause of it and that he was
compelled to assess land and lumber
in certain classes at a stipulated
A4ure by order of the Louisiana Tax
Commission.
Mr.. r. Emmet O'Nien, secretary
ef the Police Jury, showed that the
Affairs of the Parish were on cash
basis and run economically.
Professor L. A. Law, Supt. of Ed
~eation, made q full statement as to
the affairs of the Parish School
Board. The public service of the
Parish was encouraging in spite Of
the effects of the war. Mr.. Law
stated that he felt that the School
Board could safely commence the
j., ntening of the burden of taxations
in the department Of education this
year, that it could take off ID
mill and possibly ga mill school
TAX without impairing or hurting the
present school system OF the parish.
he reduction Of expenses without
ring any department of the gov
: nnent ivee an assurance Of a
: turn 70 better condition Of af-
airs In the near future. Let the peo-
pie continue to be watchful of their
interests. Eternal vigilance will Sc
ure and make the way clear to sue
csc.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

'nntir~:, ;he n,otinn hn'-r sA.hnded
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMINAL

Charles Pecot, board of prisoners isa 20
Charles Pecot, attendance at court S5 90
Rene Himel. Dist Atty, convictions 20 y,
Ross, cOr0ner'S Jury 400
J SvaIrcr, same 400
Loustalot, Same oU
II Kibble, same ECO
August Poimboeuf, same > 90
II U Allen, stenogrsphsr to Coroner 8 o.
Deiahoussaye, serum 2 sol
Faltrrman, conveying prisoners 2 7ol
Edwin Pichof. same 3i5|
Edwin Pich. q, Same 25j|
Robt. Maitland, same 4 81
Foster Drug Co. supplies to prisoners 7OI
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS,

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Charles Pecot. for janisor 50 90
ttanklin Mum. Plant. lights and water 81 90
souie Fisher, work on court house 900
hyIe Lumber Co. lumber aud glass 4U2
y L Harrison wood, etc 50
/ Franklin Ice WOYks. leo for Jan. 10 -
service Hardware Co. nops and oiler l IS
st. Mary Hardware Co, putty, lights, etc u is
12l IS
AV0CA, CHEND AND C1AREN9oN
1KOGE2
Ed Cooper, salary and suppsiee. Avo0 Gl Is
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPoRr

franklin. La, March !. 1872
To- the President and Members Of the Police
Jury:
Gentlemen:-We, your Finance Committee,
beg leave to report that we have examined
the following bills. and finding them cor.
rect recommend that they be registered and
paids
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

There were no Jurors Warrants
issued during the month Of February.
Yours very truly,
WILBUR H. KRAMER, Clerk.
The following report from the
finance Committee was read and OF.
motion of Oscar Boudreaux, second
ed by A. E. Calm and carried, It
was received, fled and made a part
OF the minutes, and the Secretary
was authorized to issue warrants for
all claims listed thereon on approval
by the Committee:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
TO HOLD BAZAAR.
Interesting Affair Planned by Wash.
ington Heights Century Club.

Arrangements have been completed
for the bazaar to be held by the WASH
ington Heights Century Club at the
club house, Twenty-third and Boule-
ward. Friday afternoon and evening.
November "a The various tables will
be presided over as follows:
The fancy work table, in charge of
Mrs. Boyd II. Cook--with Mrs. Lydia
Slocomb and Mrs. Henry Snyder as
sisting-will have for sale bridge sets,
luncheon sets, cretonne porch sets,
pillows OF every description, table
scarfs. crochet pillow slips, dolls of
all kinds and numerous other articles.
The apron table, in charge of Mrs.
Carroll w. GriHith-with Mrs. Harry
Lewis and Mrs. Harry Donaldson as
sisting-will have all kinds OF aprons,
percale. gingham, muslin, both fancy
and plain. in all styles.
The bag table. in charge of Mrs.
Frank II. Mason--with Mrs. IL. O.
Armstrong and Mrs. Jessie Martin as
sisting. will have all kinds of bags.
burlap, crochet. emergency bags. string
and paper. and numerous other kinds
The cake table. in charge of Mrs
II. ID. Wise--with Mrs. Dudley Wier
Mrs. c. II. Dillon and Mrs. J, II
Savlle assisting-will have cakes and
candy, all home made.
Mrs. William Lyons. Jr., will have
charge of the Come anG See Shope,
where you will find lots of Christmas
novelties, Thanksgiving and Christ
mas cards.
Mrs. Harry MacCutcheon will hav,
charge of the card party in the after
noon and evening. in connection will
the bazaar. Any one wishing to re
serve tables may do so by callint
| 2qa9-W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

AIRY be pnid him while he was Presl-
dept7 j. j.
A. Historians state that while in Of
flce Washington accepted expenses
only that were necessary to the dis
charge OF his official duties.
q. When did China become n repub-
lie? NJ. u.
A. February 7th, 1919. the form of
government was changed from that
of monarchy TO that of n republic.
@. Where does the mastff dog come
from? II. J. l..
A. Mastiffs originated In Great
Britain where they were used to guard
Iiocks and herds.
q. what is the chief prayer OF tho
Mohammcdans? q. i.
A. The Namaz. which is recited flvt
times daily, is their chief prayer.
O. Which are considered the nnea
streets in the world7 X. X. G.
! A. Princess street, Edinburgh, Scot
land, and the Nevski Prospekt, Petro
grad. have been regarded as the fines
streets in the world. Probably thi
famous thoroughfare In Petrograd Il
not In perfect condition at tho pres
lent time.
Q. How long should n hold be Il
music? N. A.
A. It should he governed hy th
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
HEART ATTACK FATAL To-
. WORKHOUSE PRISONER
William Simpson. Serving Life
Term for Murder, Found
Dead in Barn.

When William Simpson. n lifetime
prisoner at the county workhouse. did
not appear at 6 o'clock Saturday after
finishing his days work a search was
made and he was found dead in the
COW barn where he had fallen as n re-
suit OF heart attack Simpson was
convicted Of numbering Negro twelve
years ago. He had charge of the
gardens on the grounds of the insti-
tuition and was also a great student
of the Bible.
lie was born at Ell<ton, Md, 65 years
ago. and was committed to the work
house December 10, 1909. His sentence
commenced March 81, 1910. There
was to his credit, in the hands of the
trustees of the workhouse. the sum
of s1o1.
Pending the arrival of his family
from EllSton the body was placed in
charge of Deputy Coroner Nichols.
The honor committee of tho work
house will meet tonight to pass reso-
lutions of respect on simpsons sud
den death. He was a charter member
OF the honor system.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

rhythm OF the music and is left TO the
performers discretion.
Q, Can holly be used for n hcdgeY
B. l.. A.
A. IT IL often used. rs II bears clip
ping we'll.
q. At what hour of the day is II
proper TO serve q buffet mealP j. X.
A. A buffet breakfast may be served
at noon, n luncheon at one or two
o'clock. n supper Mt any time In the
evening. or this kind of service may he
used for an afternoon or evening re-
ception.
q. IL Berlberl known In japan?
| a. Kalske is the Japanese name for
o disease believed 10 be Identical wiol
the Beriberi of India. the Malay PENN.
sua and Archipelago, and Brazil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can got the, answer TO any
question by writing Every Evening Infor-
ma ton Bureau. Frederic !. Hasktn. dircc-
tor, Washington. ID. @. This Offer applies
not give advice ON legal. medical and
financial matters. IT does not attempt to
settlc domestic troubles nor to undertake
exhaustive research on my subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address aud enclose two
cents In stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct To the Inquirer.
O. why was no thirteen cent stamp
made I'm the new series which have all
prices from one to fifteen, except thir-
teen? ]. S.
A. The Post Office Department says
that the reason there are no new
thirteen cent stamps is due TO the fact
that there is no demand for them. II
was only during the war when tho
rate was increased that thirteen cent
stamps were issued to cover special
delivery and other needs.
q. Who invented soap? i. $.
A. II is not known who first invent
cd soap. Its use is Of great antiquity
Excavators of Pompeii discovered 6
soap factory. Soap was used in SPAR
and in Italy in the eighth century; IL
France in the twelfth century, and n
England in the fourteenth or flfteentl
century. Soap makers arrived In the
American colonies on tho second shil
from England to Jamestown, in 160S
@. Can paper he made to initiate thu
parchment used in lamp shades? NJ
-. Il.
A. Ordinary water color paper cal
he parchmentized FOR the making q
lamp shades by applying equal part
of linsced oil and turpentine. A smal
pad should be used and the materia
Thoroughly rubbed into the paper
Three coats may he given.
| o. Did Washington ask that no sal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Four Autos In Collisions.

AUTOMOBILES operated by NJ. f.
Adams of 406 West Second street and
Ralph Stradley, of Stanton, collided
at Fourth and Orange streets about 6
o'clock Saturday night. The occu-
pants escaped unhurt. Colliding at
Eighteenth and Washington streets,
late last night, automobiles operated
by Harry Buddins, of 1928 West
Fourth street, and Edward Mcfarland,
Of Philadelphia, were slightly damag-
ed. No person was injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and 0vercomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying MenthoSul
phur, declares a noted skin specialist.
Because of it's germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
tion, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
IT seldom fails TO relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
STUDENTS STRIVING FOR
Personal EFFICIENCY

That the students Of Goldey College
realize the value of personal efficiency
is indicated by the fact that eighty
students have elected to become MEM
bers of such a class beginning this
week The aim of the study is to oe-
velop the positive qualities OF young
people and to teach them to eliminate
their negative qualities. In making
the choice the students had the op-
portunity to choose from three sup-
jects in the bookkeeping and ac-
countancy course The students VINO
enrolled in this new study We're:
Section !.
Earl Beckwith, Warren Benard'
Eiwood Boulden, Frances Darlington
Morris Cohen. ]. i. Bramble, X. I.
Draper, Charles Gibh,. Ella Glib, Leo
Donoghue. Floyd Hill, Emma Hayes
Eugene +. farrell, Gertrude keithieN'
Amelia Kelley, Stanley a. kowalczyk'
Elsie Kunze. Caleb Jenkins, John +.
Iankford, Mildred T.. Major, Russell
Mears. Rowland Mapp. Oscar Marden,
Anna McGurk, Arthur Ford, Edward
Giadding, William Moore, Louise
Ostrun, Olive Porter. Edna Rettew'
John Sheridan, Eunice Twilley. Edna
Walker, Earl Watson, George Wilson.
Elizabeth Woodstock, Gladys Noss'
Willie Young, A. II. Zonis, Elmer
Garrison, Courtney Whitley.
Section ii.
Edith Allen, Mabel Bennett, Frances
brown. Samuel Galloway, "A. ID.
,1eayer. Cathcl Corkran, George w.
Coulson. Harry Edie, Alice Eastland'
Claude Ellis, Charles Nj. Farley, An
nette Fuller. William Grein, Eleanore
Hamilton, Leon Harbeson, Elizabeth
Johnson, Claude l<ilmer, Tom 1.appas,
Richard IMcey. I. A. Mcdonald. Paul
Nicholas. Elizabeth Nowland, Martin
poleyett Betty Powell, NJ. i. Shouck,
Ethel Singer, Nelson simpler, Eunicc
Slocomb. Ola Speorl, Ida Swain, Mary
Tobin, Roland Trego. FLOYD Tull, Mar
garet Walton, G. l.. Warrick, Her
bert jackson, Kemp Hackett, j. /
Ford. Jr., Linda Chase, Reginald de
Ford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Joseph Montgomery TO William II.
Tyson; estate OF Anna J. McGrath TO
John r. McGrath; estate OF Caroline
Mcguire to Mary Mcguire.
Testamentary--On the estate Of
Jeanette c, Godfrey 20 John Godfrey,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters as follows:
Administration~-On the estate of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
DREAIMAND ADVENTURES
"Gobbie.Cobbie Turkey"
BY DADDY

got under his beating wings and carried
him up into the air. Another puff sent
h!m sailing over the high fence. He
was free.
"Gobble. Gobble. told You that
You wouldn eat me for your Thanks
giving dinner "xultcd Gobble -Gobble
turkey. Away he went running, and
huttrrng, and flying toward the great
woods.
con uh, We must catch him"
cried J4"H. If he gets away it will
be our fault"
Bur they couldn't run fast enough
TO eaten 'iobhI"- ,ohble Turkey before
be got u the woods.
They searched far and wide. IN hill
ana down, but Gobblc -Gobble Turkey
couldn't be found.
N"I, | guess we shall have to ent
tUrH"y >'uiTing without any turkey at
IhnMksgHhg, saiT Jack mournfully,
"Aud ! am to blame for being so greedy.
II ! had waited to see our Thanks
eN ing turkey when it came on the
iabI", lu>,"ad of going to see Gobbc-
'"h"'" g"IuI" himself fat We would not
hay" Io-' him.
'Golbl"' Gobblc, Gobble." laughed
Il N'.", above them.
Ia'l looked up. There was Gobble-
g. ." Turkey rooSting on the limb Of
tree.
,uDbi". Gobblp. am glad you
Gid com" TO see me. GObblc Gobblc !.
~" ! am going to grow fat again,
fro-rMg III the woods, but I'll never.
n"Nrr be It fat Thanksgiving turkey
Hu, Gobblc-G Gobblc Turkey boasted
toy SOON, us wou will learn later on.
IJa,k and Janet find other turkeys
In the woods. and surprising mum.
her Of them, as will be told TO.
morrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

Jack and Janet visit Gobble. Gobble
10 see II he is getting tQrto Thanks
oiring. When GoJbl"- -Gobble tnds
fLcy rant him 10 1et fat so they
can tcaSt o nhim, he rams his tdf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
EAST IANSpOWSE

EAST hASSDbWNE--HHve %o4 seen the
plans and !oc. Q, the new houses wh ch
Henry +. J. koeddinR Architect & Build
er T. erecting at Pembroke" and Hirst aves
only Cf theSn homes will hs offered for ga, .
at tho low price OF $1,000; o rms and bath
fireplace, incl heated porch. hardwood nrs
Investigate these today. \ deposit Will set
usid" the house FOR yoa AM wc can rnish TO
SUIT. II. blair COOKE COMPANY. sath
street Theatre Building Phone Lansdowne
gusl and West 1909
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
II.ANERCN

,rIt.EA ~ hND MANS 2IELI AVE
..t D.. - l., 932N Evr'I-giur- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

----- 4l2l Gao. ro"n ave
Don't MISS THIS 1915 y lT,h ~. :.
story porch re.ii.oor L4l .o., r,ec.
MLCk & NuL..MEN- - -ic.lnLnln.Hn NO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
LEGAL ADyEnriSEMtNIoS-
sSIyo FELTONNiLIE ~ iioN ,TioN

NOlice Is hcrlby glv"n 'hgV' ,ho u' FqtOnVlI
Of ths hoard Of n!rcctors of ,t1m 'm' spsS,,
liulding and Loan As."r.",ff''.a ~ said asso.sI,,
HSS''E tSS MN p' be % held Al ths ryS4iS,r Tts, wyCn
pses Of ,R% aS.GS",i"" n "o %a ,ouSny DAY. pts.s%
on the appruvaI or disapproysssid Gn; Gnn;cres,s ,s j.
vote for or against! the pTdpossoSc psosssociatoh ia
the capital stock Of the sain
si'0o0'oV' f. SWARTZ, BRINK, sec''''
LEONARD RICE, SOLICITOR. lI
i88 South Twelfth sUs~@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
APARTMENTS

MawfSFD sarase for fss5 EFFICIENCY ien,en Apsrtm.,,.,
Olney ave-: s75 and ss5 na a.h ct. and
pJy, pacJ,ty, rooms and bathno.: ca
inouern convenience. high az every
location unsurpa ssed. elevation:
INTERPRETATION facilities, excellent
DANiEL CRAWFORD. JR,. p,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
ALDAN

ALIAN =. slTg,toTa a%e., .a'se -,,':.s'' =
'-.i, e'r on'y sill ~" " II UAT.
TilDH>E. CvIh St. Incur-r G.., laus.
do"'" -0,I ----.-
r~lTXE,. HJII-Man" @rv ,na 'srl'.ru'
Nu,I.,, 10, 'Als section, '' ',''' '"as" t"'nrr
.-yuI v II, Hn".h,r ., Gl T. , T..",tr~
T., IL I.l4,.O,Vne - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
END PROPERTY

Creh,lt So. % - .',Hr &Fa Nv r.. hdv
rs, e1"c II. !aurI~E wsn!ertu. loc. $4,000;
sy.. o,fce ooer SGrtay - ? NJ
%oi7 ROYAL ST.--F!ne 2.st0ry. porch reg.
tler.e hot-wa or h"at -ecrric. &c, ,srgo
lot, l'Sl5s 10 rear drive; room for saras":
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOI' ARE INVITED to list \,h \Yhaf the sSx
to-be-yacant apartments Win W; pho
wood All. Agency, 1884 Walnai 80 ali n
Spruce 5000 it is quite mpossIGIiisS os,,l,Iisants ut v
Of our many aVP'''
nuI yOur hoHrty Cu-OperhtOn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
I.ANSDlMNE

SEMI-PI EC;A;OW STYLE. u rooms mod
err cu0vs'..e-Ces; ho;-water hea: Apply to
JENklNTNWN BANK AND TRUST 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Gentlemans Country Home

ste. y"ry sul;ahl" for private school or san.
.:a-i,In srrsp' .0Nally oEe.
! Il NNRN- Pnrknsln "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
ARLINGTON

We NAE;, q .rgo -, OF a.trar'..a ho'!nes
IN ne pl Iark r'ad rec'lo~ sar1 '.r
oI- !es"-.7t.I" !H'. stat!ns aIDr' N.@.. 'r,r
abou, Nhat i~'~" sou would lii" =, pay.
II. q WILLIAMS. Ah,rE'o'. Pa
back a.. rryr: porches, ec'".@ al =, q.
,gr,s large ,o.- prices S4~uu aUi t55yO
! Il DON&ErIY 1924 Ch.''o" ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
NORTH WALES

55 ACRES for factory sites or subdivision
age: about 45Oo =. frontage on 3 streets:
suitable for manufacturing concern reuuir-
ing acreage: can divide to suit purchaser.
For appointment to inspect write or phone
Amber 1877 to
H. T. DAGGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Building Lots

SPEEDWAY LOTS--Aore tracts and farm.
IN York road ahove Willow Grove a..
h"lHE sold hy seai~! proposals, pick "'gr
u's ard mako vDLE 0Se- write '0r forms
WM Z FERGT SOS. Trustee. Hntho-0. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
EXCELLENT LOCATION
2O43 CHESTNUT STREET

For restaurant. tUlOr or barber shor: low
rental, new; Immediate possession; vicinity
l2th and Walnut. Lombard 300. 1872 $. 4th
MIR 'rDWSE,S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
IRA\kENIiD

FRANKFOkII-Eugl dwgs. PNllng II
bet, Orthodox and Arrott e blocks west II
TrunKfurd 1tr 3. lot BONES, garages. Ir,v
prices. snHI. amount CRsh req. prices NlII
advance, dun to opening ~ Frankfurd "I.'' +
prety !Yurs, luuf Lincoln nan, Sp 73>O
Frankfrtd- 3sty. bri X porrn.!runI house
0 rms. aud bath. electric lights, lot 25Xsi u.
FIDELITY TRUST co. 325 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

MILES BLDG. 2ls-26 $. llTlI ST
Desirable space in corner property, good
light paasenser ANA freight elevators. steam
heat. electric light. !, = - floors Of 1000
square feet each.
CHAS. l.. BROWN co. 30l Flanders Bdg.
Spruce 0sl2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Observation-Disclosures
FINE RESIDENCES

Beautiful Groom residence on York rd. In
the borough OF New Hope: all convenl l"nCes,
hot and cold water; lot 200 It. front by 500
II. deep; sp,crdid location; must be sold as
owner Is leaving town.
G-room frame house on river front and stat"
hishway, near trolley, acres OF land, lots
uf fruit, right price.
CHARLES $. ROBERTS
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone %ls New Hope Pa,
iaO ACRES OF LAND
Su!'ah," fur genN"man's nil-year-round
residence, With fertile fields woods and
paatur"z. located on Lewis lane between the
Morris road and n" SNrpack turnpike. h1'
way hetwc"u BryalaN" Ind Blu" fcN, -
Ties from tmN.e" station, the surrounding
properties are u ne highest Clasa aud the
u"iEhborGood IS i.os: desirable for a Eaml."
residence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
WNYNE JUNCTION

Sell al bargain. +5si n. 20rh St.: hns 3.
siory. porch residence. hot-water heat;
OlectTicity; hardwood floors; make nice
Apartment house: inspection permitted
Wickxk vOLIAMER. i4sl Germantown ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

6.D AED De furnish
apartment. . rooms and private bath.
rer. Whitrsidc & NcL0nahan. 10th and Pna
DARBY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
MERCIiANTvILLE
1O1-ACRE CHESTER co. FARM

FULL QUIPMEST--1NCOME $4,000
Close to Philadelphia and Baltimore mar
kets: home YOU would be proud to own
short walk to depot. schools. stores,
cows; good wood lot: 65 apple trets; buildings
insured sGSOO: excellent Groom house, fne
dairy barn: running water: poultry house
piggery. etc: prosperous owner ca lied awav
makes low price $500, including. II taken
Immediately, cows. horses. 800 poultry.
turk"Es' tu!l modern implements. potat toes.
wheat. oats. corn. hay: part cash Details
this and other $. r. Pennsylvania farms
, PaTe l3s Illus Catalogue 1900 Ia. st'.s
Lnnd Title Bldg. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
HIGHLAND Park

HiGFII.AH,' I'hNk res!der.e - rooms and
s'o"" GH:.ge. lot 75Nl67. :!nmoi!a'" pos
session. u.ui"ra'e price.
RAIlBr:R HARTMAN { co.
l.ml Chps.,.L, g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
.JESkISTOWS

MODERN ha,:-stone dwelling 4 bedrooms;
lot lu3xla" Will be sold NJ sacrIl'e.
George I. Rarres. l20l Chestnut. Walnut
1855 an Highland PARK Llsurrch 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
MALVERN
NiERIOS

ALTEHE.-Ma!n Line; near ,.'". ~ lcres;
HHe -: ,e- heau'!ful views {. -a''.c "s;ace
NN,NSnLY az S. 18Th -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

asn Walk h4iSStsSAF'Is,IS iStS 4 e., with
SsIh,sSstnut. sI,S back of Stanley RI, Market ~; ~
@ @.nIy per month, 4 rooms. baesstre; Q IA,
s spruce Jsds 7sd F. kolb. Colonial Tram snd