davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

A special purchase Of this
fine Serge Of a quality that
would sell regularly at a much
higher price. Thoroughly
sponged and shrunk.
Strawbridge & Clothier.-
Aisle Z. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Persian Saruk
Rugs-Specidl!

Handsome and artistic
Persian Saruk Rugs with col
orings as skillfully blended as
a master painters canvas:
Size 6.9xl0.2-$525. 90
Size S.11xll.l1-$750.O0
Size 8.l0X12.4-$S25.00
Size 10.4X17.3-$l325. 90
Strawbridge & Clother--
Fourth Floor. Market ST.. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
SAVED THREE MIIJ,IoN I,Vps

horse, Lii" r,T,Ior, nor = Dtatesman, but a
In!s,ssvins serums WHOSE blood has supplied
xsssd ~. the swarthmore scientist. has
inbred dreaSGn Gn o, the ,hu., pneumonia and
lAy pm 70 the Magazine Section Of the sun.
! ~ NVsIio LEDdER.-Adv. " Wv sN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
New Black Silks
Ready forAutumn

And Fashion waiting for
Black, with the greatest eager
ness-all-black, if you will
(for the new draperies
achieved in Black Silks are
grace itself, and black, with
facings and slashings and in
sets Of color, is one Of the
newest conceits of the season.
Many marvellous new weaves
in plain and brocaded effects,
also the new chiffon velvet
Brocades and the heavier Silks
so desirable for lining wraps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Silk-and-WOOl
Sports Stripes
$3.50

HALF PRICE OR NEAR 1T
Not a large quantity but a
wonderful "buy" for those who
get these smart stripes. All
in the 38-inch width-$2.50 a
yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Special :!

Canton Crepe, excellent
quality, in navy blue, black and
brown-special at $500.
Strawbridge & Clothier-
Aisle @. Centre
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
The Choice of Friends
and Reading

Your family is worth the best you ca
Give it. You desire for their enjoy ent
the best house, the best food, the best
clothes that you can afford. And you
are very careful that they cultivate the
right kind of friends But are you Just
as careful about choosing the right kind
of reading2 You should be. for reading
has a marked influence upon character,
especially the reading that comes under
the ewes of the young and impressionable.
IF YOU choose The Youths Companion
YOU are giving your family an acquaint-
snce with the best there is in periodical
literature. If you see The Companion in
house YOU may be sure it is safe fam
ily to tie up to-a family worth knowing.
Trv it for q year and see.
The 1852 issues of 1928 will be crowded
with serial stories, short stories, editori-
ais. poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe now
and receive: :,
/. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1923. 1000
2 All the remaining issues in 1872.
8. The Companion Home Calendar tor
1928. All for $3.50
L.. Or include McCalPs Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. and st. Paul ST.
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this ONCE
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
Speaks On Near East Problems.

Charles S. Mills, son of Rev. and Mrs.
George s. Mills of Bennington, VT, sum-
mer residents at the Battery, spoke be-
fore the CongregationalistM Mems Club of
Bennington recently and the Evening
Banner says of him:
Charles S. Mills was the speaker of the
evening Mr.. Mills after graduating from
Dartmouth in 'l9, went Immediately to
Constantinopie where for three years he
has been engaged in teaching and admin
istratve work in Robert college. He has
spent his summers abroad in travel in the
East and in Europe. This experience has
given him wide acquaintance with peo-
pies and countries and conditions, and he
has met many interesting and notable
persons.
In his talk before the club Mr.. Mills
discussed the different nationallties, Turk,
Greek, Armenian, and Bulgarian, pointing
out the good points and the weakness of
each. He could not excuse the Turk for
the terrible cruelties he has practiced, but
| said that the individual Turk is pleasing
| person to meet. and is generally moral and
honest The Turkish boys gave little
trouble in the college, and got along on
friendly terms with the Armenian boys,
which went to show how education vas
the solution of race feeling.
In regard to the question of Constanti-
nople Mr.. Mills tho, ght under the cond-
tons the Turks ought to have it, but only
In case the straits are under the supreme
control Of the allies or the League of Ma
Tons. His preference would be to see
Constaatinople made an international city
under the League, but since that is not
feasible now after the great Turkish VIC
Tory the Turks have rightful claim toit.
existing from 1853 when Mohammed ii,
me Conqueror, took il by storm.
MI. Mills paid a high tribute to the
nntish. They are the people who do
tlings. They have made Palestine liv-
sole country and he had seen the cities
VI alexandria and Cairo in Egypt which
unoer British influence were. as attractive
aux sao prosperous cities as any anywhere.
nc SAID If he were in trouble in foreign
soahtry he would 60 to British consul
Sslofe he would to an American. Mr..
Moreanthau was probably right the other
Say when he said that the British fleet
nees
MI. Mills described the beauty and
Se'ufesqueness of Constantinople, which
a;. w believed after seeing many famous
s,s s,ues TO be the most beautiful city in the
ona and gave an account of its polyglot
equation and some interesting and
onea. "1' '''
IN ~ concluding Mr.. Mills spoke a few
n i.usin regard to the matter of education
tn. 'ne NC Near East, and told especially OF
In; nnuence of Robert College and Beirut
hserslty Ii. upon all the Near East. In
go;, opinion it was education which was
th;s th;as 70 set the Near East on its feet. but
was a subject for another address.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
Red Cross Roll Call
Heard World Around

The Annual Roll Call of the Ameri-
can Red Cross for registration of the
membership for 1923 will begin on
Armistice Day, November IL, and
close on Thanksgiving Day, November
30. The ground work for this stu
pendous task of re-enrolling the men,
bership throughout the world has been
laid in plan for the first complete
and comprehensive system of registra-
ton of the Red Cross membership in
all its $500 active Chapters at home
and abroad.
An important feature of the round
the-world Roll Call campaign will be
a universal effort to re-enlist the serv-
ice of wartime Red Cross workers in
the peace program by their partici-
patton in the Roll Call. In this way
the vast army of volunteers will once
more affiliate with the work of the
Red Cross in its manifold phases. Co
operation also has been assured by
Government and private maritime in
terests in deep-sea Roll Call that
Is designed to reach every member
OF DOltutldA III SNCis pau VI
the world who may be en- voyage or
temporarily in any port.
Thousands of Chapters will adopt
the home canvass plan of enrolment
which originated in Pittsburgh, where
last year it resulted in a membership
increase of 80 per. cent. All records
in this years campaign will be kept
-. ha hxv
each Chapter for future use.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
UNITY.

Z. j. Young, who has en- quite i'll, is
nov improving
E. B. Hunt was a business visitor in
Boston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Myrick entertained
guests from Auburn here Oct D.
MIR and Mrs. l.. w. Knight returned
Oct. % from a two weeks hu ting trip.
Mrs. trsnk Massey and Mrs. w. S.
Stevens attended the Rebekah meeting in
Portland.
Miss Ida Whitehouse has returned from
Watervlile, where she has been the guest
of friends Tor a few weeks,
The PolIyanna Club was very pleasant
ly entertained Thursday afternoon, Oct.
l9, by Mrs. John Van Deck.
The Rev. Jacob Crosby and Mrs. Cros
by OF Lewiston with Mrs John Goodale
of Waterville were guests recently of
Mrs William Hamilton.
Vems, the little daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. A. M. Brown, was operated on Tor
appendicitis, recently. DR.. Tapley of Bel.
fast, assisted by DIR. Treworthy performed
the operation. Miss Edna Conner of Troy
Is caring for her.
The first meeting of the season of the
Arts and Crafts Club was held Oct. IL,
with Mrs. Beula Knight. The officers
elected were as follows: President, Mrs.
Maggie Hallett; vice president, Mrs.
Theresa Truewol thy; secretary, Mrs.
Faith Stevens; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Brown.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers in real estate
accorded in the Waldo County Reg
- Of Deeds for the week ending Oct
%, 1922;
Fstells NJ. Hubbard, Unity, to Charles
rrsderick Palmer, do land and buildings
in Unity.
clarence Sturtevant, BridRewater,
usss and A p. Wentworth, Lincoln
.'iile to r. w. Jameson, Camden; land
in Lincolnville.
Fred H. Cunningham, Bangor, to Mau-
rice A Braey, Monroe; land and buildings
in Monroe.
1eona NJ, Smart, Searsport, to Ora E.
cmart. WinterporL; land and buildings in
Searsport.
Edward p. Hunt, Rurnham, to Lotte
Al Cony, do land in Burnham.
Fila F. Gardner, Belfast, to Frank L.
Gardner, Auburn; land in Belfast.
Harold S. Merrill, Boston, to Harriet
Folsom, Newton, Mass. land in VIM
terport.
pleasant Hill Cemetery, Freedom, to
Howard l.. Hurd, Knox; land in Freedom.
cvrene Jackson, Belfast, to j. II. and
Agnes l.. Morris, do; land and buildings
in Belfast.
Annie NJ. Crosby, Unity, to Harland L.
Crosby, do; land and buildings in Unity.
Clara A. Morrison, Belfast, to Adrian c.
futile, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Robert Holt, Belfast, to Flora E. Holt,
do land and buildings in Belfast.
Rose NJ. Pike, Belfast, to Orris S. Wick
I'D k,,,t in Ralfast
Fred r. Call, Troy, to Earl NJ. Tilton,
do; land in Troy.
Robert Robbins, Belfast, to Louise b.
Robbins, do. land and buildings in Bel
fast
Willis j. Greeley, Liberty, to Albert I.
boynton, do. land and buildings in Lib
erty.
Percy L. Knowlton, Liberty, to Albert
T Boynton, do; land and buildings in
Montville.
Alexander P. Sweetser, Searsport, to
Selma P. Sweetser, do land and build
ings in Searsport.
Herbert L. Hopkins, Stockton Springs,
to o. S. Vickery, Belfast; land and build
ings in Belfast.
RAYMOND Sh srm n, Belfast, to Bertrand
L. Aborn, Knox; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Charles E. White and Viola r. Mayo,
Belfast, to Belfast Candy Co.; land in
Belfast.
Alfred Violette, Knox, to Adasa A.
Hoxe, DO land and buildings in Knox.
Lester L. Engstrom, Islesboro, to E. II.
Spraque, Orono; land and buildings in
Islesboro.
Lewis E. and Wilhelmina F. Young,
Providence, r. l., to Martin G. and Mary
E. Patterson, Lynn, Mass; land in Bel
mont
Ada l. and Raymond F. Rogers, Belfast,
to Renworth r. Rogers, do; land and
buildings in Belfast.
Henry Cunningham, Bangor, TO Ara
Crockett, Brooks; land and buildings In
Brooks
F. L. S Morse, Rockland, ct ais, to
Sidney C. Crooker, Wnterport; land and
buildings in Winterport.
Lucetta Baker, Winterport, to j. FRANK
Partridge, Waterville; land and buildings
10 Northport.
Harriet S. Burgess, Searsmont, to j.
Willis and John ". Fenwick, Lincolnville;
lumber in Searsmont.
Noythport Wesleyan Grove Campmeet-
ind Asso., Northport, to Minnie M. Phil
lips, Bangor; land in Northport.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
ELLlNGWOOD'S CORNER

Frank Fields has returned from Prouts
Neck, where he has been this summer.
Mrs Dunnine has returned from visit
with relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs George Rich has been spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. Julia Ell
lingwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Littlefield of Bridg-
ton are spending their vacation with their
parents.
There was a dance at the X. of P. Hall
Friday, Oct. 20, with music by Knowles
orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Brown of Dover
Foxcroft were recent guests at MIR. Chas.
Hunting's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw and sister and
Mrs. Hinckley of Springfield are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Shaw.
Mrs. Ellsworth Duncan spent the week
end with Mrs SD. Perkins. Mr.. Duncan
is in Monroe where he has employment
with DIR. Watson.
Mrs Eta Leon ard has returned 10 ner
home in Barre, VT, after spending Ihe
summer with her brother MI Aioel'
Perkins
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
House for Sale

Eleven room, Congress Street, house,
slate roof, barn or garage, large lot land.
apple trees, shade trees, double tenement
if desired, veranda, five minutes to post
office, good cellar. Very desirable home
at reasonable price or terms.
ORRIN j. DICKEY,
2w43 Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
StARSMONT.

ins %ts Lois Mutt, lady past 80, is visit
isni,sef aef nephew, Mr.. Lindley Sproul and
NJ 1vuis Ham of Bangor and Lester Wiley
S,.s Sssnniornla were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
'sa "a ratten recently.
IT, "a. d and Mrs. Frank Rokes and daugh-
Ina dpeulah and Lyford Ames. all of Rock
kS, knS,,wer were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
1%ufews Oct. %.
nm nS text of Rev. E. E. harrison's SER
,S"a sunday morning was, ''But God for
II onr l should glory save in the cross
~ Lord Jesus Christ" Gal. 6 II.
n ~ funeral of Frank Rokes was held
r;s = az .. m. at the home, Rev. E. e.
dsn dvn oihciating. Mr.. Rokes died very
y after an illness of few hours.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
For Immediate Sale

On account of continued sickness, the
we'll known Swan Lake Hotel procerty
with about 100 acre of land, is offered for
sale. Beautiful lake, miles from Bel
fast on State road. Summer schedule:
boats daily from Boston to Belfast, auto to
Lake. One Of the best locations in Maine
for vacatonists all year round sports,
winter sports included. Long season OF
unexceled trout and salmon fishing. Ex-
cellent mail and long distance telephone
services Could add Boys Summer
School with small expense. all unoer one
management A real opportunity. In
vestigate Address
E. C. MARDEN.
al Swan Lake, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
ISLESbORO

Mr. Aaron Killam left ecently for his
home in Nova Scotia.
Miss Alice Williams spent week re-
Gently in Castine, the guest of Mrs. Ches-
ter Webster.
Mrs Brina Pendleton and daught ers
Alice and Grace. left for their winter
home in Brooklyn recently.
Mrs Sumner Pattee has dancing
class at Dark Harbor which is being held
in the Dark Harbor Amusement Hall.
The motor boat Ruth leaves Smiths
Landing, West Side, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at o'clock,
weather permitting.
Celestia Smith spent the weekend in
Csstine and remained at the dormltory
as the guest of her sister Martha who is
attending Normal school.
Gulford Pendleton and daughter, Mrs.
Anna Pendleton, left recently for New
York where Mr.. Pendleton will spend his
winter with his daughter Anna.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a . TO ]: a
statement of the Condition of the
Belfast Loan and Building AssOCia.
tiOn, Belfast
OCTOBER II, 1922

Ralph II. Howes, President.
Selwyn Thompson, Vice President.
c. w. Wescott, Secretary and Treas.
Directors-Ralph' H. Howes, V. A. Sim
mons. SeIwyn Thompson, Ralph D.lSouth-
worth, Wilmer J. Dorman, John X. Dun.
ton, Ben d. Field. Fuller c. Wentworth,
c. w. Wescott.
Organized January FL, 1891.
LIABILITIES
Accumulated capital. ......$ 95.745 FL
Matured shares. ........................ "a 5l9 S6
Adva ced psyments-"....-..... $50 10
Guaranty fund. ...-.......-............. 4.456 ii
Profits. Z.I4o Il
Bills 81, 45O 00-
sl59.596 SO
RESOURCES
Loans on mortgages of real estate. $15s. 1858 90
Cash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............ SIT 27
Other resources.."..s.sss,.s... 90 40
$l59,5s6 SO
Number Of shareholders..,.... .............. 246
Number of borrowers. ers......................... $50
Number Of shares outstanding. g.........--.1.7l3
Number of shares pledged for loans....... $40
Number Of loans................... loZ
FRED F. LAWRENCE.
Bank Commissioner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE
Main Towers.

Philadelphia, Pa.
tn: sas Ma s sSs. .ss
Delaware River connecting tho City Of Phiia-
%iit be- received BY the Deiawars River vel;
sss,. E5Sss 'i!s! $s"%!si;s hfS% sSs
SSSve,nber SS 20. 1929. whef, they viii b. AS. pub.
icly opened and read. The contract @iii bs
a%sssG as;, al bids ss sTfsfsd wsr
right IL reserved to reject any or all bids.
The two piers on which the towers are TO
le erected are located in the Delaware
River near the pier head linz on Tie Penn
street in Phiiadclphia and Pearl street In
Camden. The work will include the fur.
n!shir e. fahricatinE. painting and erecting
Drawings. ready to receive the cables. The
work comprises approximately $500 tons Of
., aSa ft..n mSs, Months. b. e"p'e'ed within
Bids must Be made upon the blank pro.
posal form which. toEctner with speehc
bs ob'anea a. n% q
which deposit VIII be refunded u,on tho
cese!pt Of bid or upon their return In good
EHSHa p.SSpSsa,t mu:! y, be o ncc9mran'sa by
National or state bank or trust company
Camden, enc PAYABLE to the Delaware River
TO whom the contract is Rwarded viii bS
reaui,ed to give bond. In the sum Of 80 per
cent Of the AMOUNT Of the contract:
MEpAM nsEhAAM H. C. c6sFSIIo SsFSGi cassr%sr; ssir.,sry
COMMISSION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
irregular TONE
TO CURB TRADING
Oil Shares Fairly Active In
spots-May Department
Stores Yields

New York, Nov. 10.-The curb mar.
ket developed an irregular tone after
the opening this morning, although fuc.
tuations were for the most part confined
to regular limits. Oil shares were fairly
active in spots. Standard OIL Of 1ndi.
ana, after a slight upturn, yielded
nearly a point.
Standard OIL Of Kansas declined o
points; Glen Alden was up a point, and
May Department Stores yielded frac'
tionally. Cities Service advanced a
point, and the preferred stock q small
fraction. Arnold Constable was irresu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
FOREIGN BONDS
Bow Injured Stealing Ride

Atlantic City. Nov. 1O.--Ninc- year.
cd Raydon Bnnke. is in the City Hos
pital suffering from internal injuries
and fractures of both legs. He was
rickcd up late last night in an uncon.
scious condition in the middle Of tho
street. lie tull the police several hours
later thar l." had stolen II ride on n
motortrurk and had fallen under the
wheels when trying To get of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
d. A. X. to Hold Celebration
Gpecinl NOtlcN
Special Notices
rcay' THE BOARD or MANAGERS OF THE
Jewish Foster Home and Orphuu
.NsyIum, sincerely mourning the loss Of their

JeWihh Ohter Home ami OPphuu
.tsylum. sincerely mourning the loss Of their
~ IDA F6RE,rAN rLErsHnR.
desires to enter this Minute on It's records
Mrs. Fle!sher was u member OF this BOA ri
for over twenty-five %cars. serving actively
upon al OF its various Committees. Chair.
man Of the Ladies' Associate Board Of
Managers for the last three wears, until the
nmalKamntion Of the Hoards. when she
Of Offlcers
>, Earnest and intense in her interest In tho
conditions Of rs wards; Her intereHt in
home: but she followed with zeal their
amply able to take care Of themselves.
defatigable; Arm Yet kind lust. yet 'emperinr
vision OF the work undcrt ken by the Home
was equal. II not superior to that Of any
other member OF the BOARD.
In her death this Board has suffered an
irreparabie loss. and the community, In ali
Of whose charitable work she was greatly
interested. mourns her death.
We tender unto her bereaNed husband and
family our sinccrcst Sympathy In the log 4
which they have sustained
RESOLVED, Tint COPY Of this Minute
he sent TO the family and be puhliaN Ell ~
the Public Ledger and Jewish Exponent Of
Philadelphia.
HARRY NUSRAuM,
BLANCHE KoHN.
Sscretory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
FALLS FROM MOVING TRAIN
Victim o. Shell shock injured While
on way 70 Hospital

rs Pl.tsfeTs.hh h,ssn. r%. Believed NHy BY fairo"d
officials to be suffering from shell
shock, jumped or fell from the 81.
Louis. New York passenger train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Mt COnemaugh
last night, but was not seriously IN.
jured. although the train was travelling
ut high speed.
Regan, who had letters indicating he
was going from st. Louis to a Wash,
ington, d. c., hospital, is being cared
for by the railroad until his friends can
be- located.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
FINANCIAL

EINANCIAk
=. s:lIS:ss.'c.sf u s!:::ss' NJ: u e..~
e: s:';sE ,s,IsI GiI;s e ss;9:s., ~ -
c10} Yls11sf N2l4n,HAll ~ pef cent vIcteS1
s|';;;S;5 ;s;5 S::1 .,.!:. ;.::g E
y Sr ~ p!SdIsd q 1hSli eNrlSl nuMtsSS
yes Ss'q ms..r Ss.so;sSS fHs dfAS
soS soS % ssmSss s iSsS sSaiSe pSesssat sSs q
s: sn1 sss:darx sss::dar xvR R''i iCis.: :i'ss9s; ss9
EAish the ,nstes were ofifiDiiIy i(Sy1A
!kyC esllsd Ioe fSdS1p{lon Wl1 eisIe n. ~
eldemptloN datN DecSm6ef ~, telG yietQfz
SSsi1iSs.SSS SSi1is 81 re re. - g. Sant lsrcs Sklna "
@ssssr tes ssSf t~SsIE' ~ssI sss ~ So
Ss !::f "; %: ,ss :ss sssSss s 81.
:s-!:ss.~s !:ssE~;s !. :; - = 81. ss
NotSS fof rsdswptlon SndSf ikis ssif 4 TIT
ss Sp 's sSs fsss::ss fsSs,:: q Sss Ssss
S:s$' :R'ss:S &: ,! '::; g; jss!,.F
~, ., ,,,, '.s'...A@; !'.1:: 1:4ksS:' qS::::''.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
:..ss;2s IN RE DIs.OLl TON OF ROBERT

Morris Trust Company. Court OF Com.
mon Pleas No. !. pr cmher Term. lOi7 M
51Ol. Notice to stm'kho dcrs: You are harehy
notified that the Robert Norris Trust Com.
pany has presented It's petition In the above.
state Treasury the amounts OF unclaimed
distrbutiye shares as provided by The Act
of May ~. 1919, Section |. =. l., l7i Yon
are further no,lhsd that all diStribut,ve
shares unclaimed on November 90. 1929. viii
BE- thereafter forth with paid into the Statc
Treasury. DANIEL. &. DONOGHCE M.
lorney tor Robert Norris Trust Company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
StiIlman Appeal Up Today

POughlicrI>ie. Nov. 10. -- Morton to
vacatc the order of Judgment in the
Sti.lman divorce case was served ,.herc
yesterday on John l.. Mack. guardian
nd litem for baby Guy. and John f.
Grennan. attorney for Mrs. Anna T..
Stllman. 1t is returnablc in this city
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
an HshraSJsHHu rsa1SSJTsHHusa SaIsCHpS SSTSGsE.MS SSMgMzSY

oc;Ss sealed S proposals will be received at the
pnnS NOS 1878. william street. New York.
=. T.. up 70 twelve o'clock noon. on Friday.
q q The Pittsbursh. YOUNGSTOWN and xshtahuia
Ha,s9Sd Ts.n Ss Company Company First Consol!ds!ed Mort.
Shse Ofo honds to the extent Of Si6,07O.O0.
for the Sinking Fund under the terms Of
Ar.ie'e rnr,e Third Of the Mortgage Of that Com
pany, dateS NarmeGs Nynn.- 1?an Hnd Trust Sr CON-
yides that the Trustee may purchase bonds
Ior the Sinking Fund at a price not to
exceed par and accrued interest.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
BY JAMES II. PERKINS. President.
Dated: New York, N. Y,
November 2. 1922.