davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
FREDERICK BROWN
IN 100000 DEAL
Buys Mills & Gibb Building on
Fourth Ave. and Rents 1t
Back to the Sellers.

Frederick Brown. the operator. has
purchased the fourteen story Mills &
GLIB Building. northwest corner of
Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street, from the Mills & Gibb Proper
ties Company through the Charles F.
Noyes Company. The same brokers
leased the structure back to the sellers
for long term at net rental Of $780,
600 year.
The property fronts ia feet on Fourth
avenue and 100 feet on Twenty
street. 1t has two Easements and sub
way advantages Eight floors are oc-
cupied by Mills & GLIB and the balance
Is rented to salesroom and office tenants.
II was built by the George A. Fuller
Company In 1912 at cost Of more than
100000. Starrett & Van Week were
the architects. The site, which was ac-
quired in 1911. cost $660.000. The
building is now valued for insurance
purposes at s1.o00,000. 1t adjoins the
100000 Mercantile Building at the
southwest corner of Fourth avenue and
Twenty-third street sold by the Charles
#. Noyes Company last July for the
United States Realty and Improvement
Company to William F. Kenny.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
SCHOOL SITES RECOMMENDED.

Purchase has been recommended by
the Board OF Education TO the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionmerst of the
following properties: North side Of
Twentieth street. between Second and
Third avenues, adjoining p. s. So;
West 232d street and Corlear avenue.
adjoining p. S. 7, The Bronx; east side
of Fort Washington avenue. between
173d and 174th streets, Manhattan.
also to include small strip OF land on
173d street; 111th and 112th streets.
between Lexington and Park avenues.
adjoining p. s. 101. Manhattan and
southeast side of Seventh avenue. be-
tween Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth
streets, Brooklyn, which rescinds reso-
luton adopted May 8. 1922, selecting
property on northwest side of Eighth
avenue between Fifty-ninth and Six
tieth streets. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date Lis. of Business Propertie. To L.,
Classified for Convenient Reference
LOFTS & FLOOR SPACE.

10TH sT,-25l Y. 800 50. #.
Securities Co. 80 w. 44th 81.
21ST ST.-4i w. (AttractiveD
s6oo-s2 800. Apply sharum. 10
Broadway.
.2D sT.-2i4 E. 5000 50 It. Rea-
sonable. l.. w. Hartog. prem
ises. Gramercy 2996.
2ITH ST.--i3l w. tAttractlve).
s6oo-s2.s0o Apply Sharum. 10
Broadway.
27TH ST.-1O-i4 E. 1880 So. n.
Reasonable. Apply Mr.. Herter.
I.enox 5000.
3sTH sT.-3O5 w. LOO n. $50.
Apply Peck. 26s w. oath st.
3gTH SITS Il. (2). 1900 SO.
n. each. Reasonable. Daniel
II. Jackson. 5G5 9TH Av.
COMMUNICATIONS - Reason
able rental. Apply Mr.. Heke-
man. 500 5th Av.
FOURTH Av. = Astor Place.
Supt. of Bible House. premises.
FIFTH Av.-34TH T.--(Columbia
Trust Bldg). 77S. 1000. 1900
50. It. Reasonable. Saul Will
chins. w. 34th 81.
FIFTH Av.-1OO. 5000 50. n.
Reasonable. Edgar A. Levy
Leasing Co.. premises.
FIFTH Av.--i0o. $500 50. n.
Reasonable. Edgar A. Levy
Leasing Co.. premises.
FIFTH AV.-10o. p.f50 SO. n.
Reasonabis. Edgar A. Levy
Leasing Co.. premises.
FIFTH AV.-l22. T63 so. II. ~ 200.
T.. Sharum g. Co.. 40 broadway.
FIFTH Av.-122. i.i00 50. n.
Sl,200-s1 500. 4. Sharum & CO..
ITO Broadway.
FIFTH Av.-I2c. 1922 SO. n.
$500. f. sharum & Co.. 10
Broadway.
FIFTH Av.--i22. 1900 SO. II.
$4,000. T.. Sharum & Co.. ITO
Broadway.
FRONT sT.--252. 23x8o. Rea-
sonable. Phone Bsekman 705S.
GRAND CENTRAL SECTION
Reasonable rental. Rutland &
benjamin., u r. 4sfh ST.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
WEST BRONX LOTS TO
BE AUCTIONED TODAY
Sale Will Be Conducted in
Vesey Street Exchange.

sixty-six lots on l76th and 177th
streets. fremont, Grand and Davidson
avenues. and fifteen lots on Aqueduct
avenue between 190th and 1920 streets.
with all improvements and ripe for build
ing. will be offered at auction by j.
Clarence Davies to-day at noon In the
Real Estate Exchange. IA Vesey street
The lots, In the heart Of one Of the
most active building centers In The
Bronx, have excellent transit facilities.
Charles s. Gerth of Gerth's Realty
Experts will be the auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
QUEENS sBoRoUGH MARKET.

ports the following sales: For Fred
Reiner dwelling to John Lynch of
Brooklyn. for Mueller & Beckman a
house to Hannah Hammel Of this city.
and to John Nolan of Long Island City
for Thomas DAILY two family houses TO
the following, all OF this city-Ivar
Jantumen, M. Guytanen. Marguerite
Schramm and Martin Airola; for Daniel
oConnell dwelling to John Magee Of
Brooklyn.
The Lewis II. May Company resold
for B. Joslovitz a plot on the east side
of Oak street, adjoining Broadway.
Far Rockaway. to John c. Jorgensen,
who will erect two brick dwellings and
garages.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
OFFICES & OFFICE
SPACE.


City.
Reasonable. Apply premises.
22D ST.--3i E. 5s0x770 So It.
Reasonable. Apply G. A. Eek
bart. premises.
26TH sT.--i5-i9 z. 16.soo sa. II.
Reasonable. Apply Mr.. Herter.
Lenox 1000.
$50 sT.--vanderbit Av. Corner.
Reasonable. Vanderbilt Av.
Bldg, 81 +. 42d st.
BEAVER sT.-s2. 1900 SO. It.
Reasonable. Apply Room 1904,
Bowling Green 0510.
DOWNTOWN AND UPTOWN
Reasonable rental. Mr.. Heke-
man, 500 5th Av.
FOURTH Av.-3oa. 1890. Rea-
sonable. Apply Cross Hermanos.
FIFTH Av.-i22. 2eo-2, 400 So. IT.
Reasonable. Edgar A. Levy
Leasing Co.. premises.
FIFTH Av.-3ith St. columbia
Trust BldaD. as so. II. Rea-
sonable. Saul wiichins. w.
FIFTH Av.-34th st. columbia
sonable. Saul wiichins. w.
FIFTH Av.--34th 81. columbia
Trust BidgJ. 800 50. IT. Rea-
sonable. Saul wilchins. w.
oath ST.
FIFTH Av.--5TO. 76 50. n. Rea-
sonable. Apply on premises.
FRONT ST.--252. 23x6o. Reason
able. Phone Beekman 705s.
GRAND CENTRAL SECTION
Reasonable rental. rutland &
Benjamin. II z. 4sth 81.
SIXTH AV.-573. Real estate Of
flee. Reasonable. Apply prem
ises.
WEBSTER Av.-l9i0 t2). Rea-
sonable rental. Apply Engel-
drum, premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

~ 2;o5-124 Lualow ST.; Hyman WI
lenskS- -.-....-.........-.-.- Unknown
PM.
G:5J-e1 East 18th st.. Joseph Be-
ttOch Unknown
p:lo-l22 w. 2Ith ST.. Greensky
huoy ...-.-....f ...-.......U Unknown
12f5-5il West l3oth st.. Sarah SIM
stOONtn Cnku0+rll
- 2:e5-19th at. and North River; rub
Dlsil. None
1:03-i0i7 Bryant av.. Bronx; George
e:25-e27 Madison ay.: W. Humphrey
5:Oo-1 East ssd ST.; Fifth Avenue
Corporation ...........-... Unknown
1O:25-5l Jackson ST. Harry Fein-
stein ....--..-.-.. Unknown
10 :45-52 East 4th ST.; d. Klein
- sons .-.....-. ,...- ...-.. Unknown
ii :10-e27 9th av.: John Dowd. Unknown
IL :20-i2-io Bleecker ST.; Prietz Manu-
featuring Company. y.......... Unknown
II :3o-l03 West 2sth ST.: Nicholas
Papas ..........-..........U .Unkknown
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

6obel Realty Company Joseph Sobel
president. which intends TO open a
branch Of It's restaurant in the property
upon expiration OF lease.
S. Soraci bought from Verdi Realty
Company the six story building. 5ox100,
at 153 and 155 East 1lsth street. The
same broker sold for G. Palumbo to
Emilio Del Giorno a five story double
fiat. 25x1oo. at 335 East 18th street.
Harry l.. Gutter sold to the Vodel
Realty Corporation the six story apart
ment. 216 and 21s West 1880 street. 5ox
99.11.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
~ $500 East 18th ST.. unknown. Unknown
2:3o-76th st. and Second av.: auto
truck: Salvatore Tenuiro. Unknown
4;15-2T Seventh ST.. St. George
Greek Catholic Church. ..... .Triflins
5:00-East fremont av.. between
Posedale and Commonwealth
avs, Bronx; freight car; New
York; New Haven and Hart
Iord X. n. ....,...... ..-.... .unknowr
6;45-East Broadway and Rutgers
ST: automobile truck: Black
tone & Levine e.........s.......T Trifling
s;c5-olst 81. and Lexington av.: sub
Way ......s.'. ..+.s ...s..s : none
10000 East 1soth ST.; Arthur
Hooere ......-y. .........-.. Unknown
o:5O-l42 Wooster ST.; unknown. Unknown
10 ;20--760 ST. Ann's av., Bronx: Eb-
ling Brewery Co.............U Unknown
1o25-Second av. and Goth ST.; auto
mobile; 3. NJ Newman. .Trifling
io:oo-2so West il7th st.; William
Io:6o--105 Avenue b Anna Rosenfeld. .Trifling
IL :oo-s2o East 1921 St United Wire
Goous ......-... ...-... Unknown
II :o5-109 West 144th st.: unknown Unknown
II oS-ll7 West 5lst st.. Fiddes Van
II ls-Ss7 West s4ih ST.. unknown. Unknown
IL :3o-2s East l36th st.; George Rody.
Unknown
IL 45--24s Broome ST.; Fannie ciacon-
dorf ..........'-......-... Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
APARTMENT HOUSE TRADING.

Sherman & kirsohner sold for Pivair
& Pressman the four story double fiat,
26.11xs0. at 1903 Park avenue to an in
vestor
Charles F. Moves Company resold for
Daniel B. Freedman 1881 Third avenue,
southeast corner 104th street, four
story apartment with stores, 22x70, to
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
CLOSES CANDY STORE LEASE.

The chain stores department Of
Joseph P. Day. Inc, agents for the
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops, Inc.
leased to them the two stores, south
east corner of Broadway and John
street, now occupied by the Carey Foun-
tain Pen Company and Nedicks. for a
long term of years at a rental of more
than 100000. This Is the second
downtown lease secured by Mr.. Day
for the company, whose plans call for
one Of the most up to date candy shops
In the city to be opened next spring.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
LEASE ON THIRD AVENUE.

J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. leased for
the Bank OF New York and Trust Com
pany the buildings Ill and 1l3 Third
avenue to Edward Detloff for twelve
years. The buildings will be altered and
occupied for bakery and restaurant pur-
Doees
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
L. I. CITY FACTORY SITE SOLD.
Minnesota Concern to Erect Four
stcry Structure.

The Roman Csllman Company sold
Of $50 fest on the south side of Mott
avenue from Van Dam to Rockdale
street. Long Island City. at the rear
of the Packard service station.
The buyer Is the Bridgeman- Russell
Company OF Duluth. Minn., which Is
having plans drawn by Charles Mayer
for q three or four story concrete
building for Its occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
(BRoNX EXCHANGED

2oeTH ST Z, s. 2o5 Barnes aN, 300x
114.6; also Brentwood av. G 23oth.
55x100: Fundy Co. vs. Thomas Duff Co
et al: Jonas &. Neuburger, attys; amount
due, $o.563.76: taxes. &c. S4Ol "a; 229th
st to Charles N Gambe and Mrs Brown
for s7302; Bronxwood av to Charles NJ
Gamble for IS 050.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
SALES IN MARKET ZONE.

Sturgis & Lyon sold the two business
Buildings 246-24S Fulton street. facing
he Washington Market. to the Concourse
Realty Corporation. The properties were
held at s65,0oO by William K. Williams
the seller.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
PLAN DYCKMAN FLAT.

Plans have been filed for five story
apartment. 105xSS, at 79 and 81 Elwood
avenue by Sherman Elwood Building
Corporation. G. Il. Pelham. architect,
estimates the cost at s125,o00.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
MARBLE HILL PLOT SOLD.

George J. Wolf sold to William j.
Daniels the plot. 120x61.2x90.11, at the
southwest corner of Terrace View ave-
nue. and Teunissen place, Marble Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

TENANTS BUY ON CROSBY ST.
VIM. A. White & Sons have sold for
Benjamin Faulkner and others to Mutt
nick Brothers. the present tenants. the
five story building 61 Crosby street.
26.3x124.10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
STORES.
City.


Path ST.--f3i w. 75x110. Reason
able. Apply sharum. ITO Broad
way.
10th ST ST. NICHOLAS Av.--
tCorner) Reasonable. Inquire
ESQ First Av.
E-ANTHONY Av.--s50-
es5. Shaw. Rockwell a Sanford.
1912 Jerome Av.
FIFTH Av.-2sTH ST. .-5 900 n.
Reasonable. s. @. Rains. 10
w. 57th ct.
FIFTH Av.-i22. $4,000 sq, n.
$50. 900. r. Sharum a Co.. ITO
Broadway.
MORRIS PARK Av.--6of tE.
fs0th ST.. Reasonable. Apply
premises.
SOUTH sT.-i60. Double win
dowl. 800. Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
GARAGES.

10TH ST. SECTION with service
station). Reasonable. Phone
Plaza $40.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
STUDIOS.

FIFTH Ay.--5To. 20 50. n. Rea-
sonable. Apply on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
SHOWROOMS.

tttN.
10Th ST T.-f5-lo r. 16,s0O 50. H..
Reasonable. Apply Mr.. Herter.
Lenox nOO0.
FIFTH Av. -34TH ST. Columbia
Trust Bidg). T75 50. n. Rea-
sonable. Saul wilchins. 1 w.
3tth ST.
FIFTH Av. -34TH ST. columbia
Trust Bldg.). 1000 80 n. Rea-
sonablc. Saul wilchins. w.
34th St.
FIFTH Av.-3sTH ST. Columbia
Trust BldR). 1900 ~ IT. Rea-
sonnble. Saul wilchlns. w.
34th st.
FIFTH Av.--i22. 7es 50. q.
81 200. =. sharum q Co. ITO
Broadway.
FIFTH Av.-i22. f.f0O 50. n.
81 .2oo-si 800. r. sharum 4 Co..
ITO broadway.
FIFTH Av.--f22. 1872 "a a..
$500. r. sharum. 40 Broad
way
FIFTH Av.-t22. 1900 81. n.
$1,000. r. sharum a Co. ITO
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

City.
22D ST.--f1 z. Reasonable rental.
Apply G. A. Eckhart. premises.
FOURTH Av.-3o3. i0xt5. Rea-
sonable. Apply Cross Hermanos,
premises.
GRAND CENTRAL ZONE. .
services.) Reasonable. Phone
Murray Hili ea71.
NASSAU ST.--f5O. private office)
SIS. Apply Room T35. premises.
SIXTH Av.--4T3 tReai Estate
Offlce) Reasonable. Apply
premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
BUILDINGS.

24TH sT.-i3i W. ?5xiio. Reason
able. Apply Sharum a Co. 1T0
broadway.
FIFTH Av.-f22. $4,000 sd n.
$4,000. e. Sharum a Co. 10
Broadway.
FIFTH Av.-foo. T2xf65. Res-
ronabie. Edgar A. Levy Leasing
Co.. premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

For detailed information regarding tnss mentioned abov
see announcements n pages 23 and "a.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
KEEN INTEREST IN POULTRY

Many requests for information on
poultry raising averaged between
so and rs letters day since early in
the years. reported by the Bureau
of Animal Industry. United States
Department CT Agriculture. In sd
dition the supply of poultry litera-
ture distributed by the Division of
Publications has surpassed the rec
ords of all previous years.
The departments literature en-
poultry raising is unusually COM
plete, ranging from discussions Of
the principal breeds Of po~ltry to
management, housing, incabation,
brooding and eullins. The depart
ment's poultry publications include
more than 30 bulletins for general
distribution snd many others ct
technical character on special phases
of poultry work.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
JOB FOR YOU,
MR.. READER


Too many people seem to think
their duty of citizenship enes when
they vote and obey the aw. Having
put man in office they stand at
ease until the next order comes to
resume the political Mar0h. URless
there be rapid awakening re time
is hot far distant in this territory
when an object lesson will force the
taxpayers to realize they must be on
the job and that they are a part, in
fact the most important part, OF
the government. The lesson will
come in the shortage of coal. We
are basking now in the heat of sum-
mer but it wild not be long before
the fires and furnaces must be light
ed Any thinking man knows there
will be a coal shortage. The sondi-
tions in the local coal yards are well
known, and the increasing difficulty
of obtaining fuel can be learned by
any one who cares to inquire, If the
people had been alive to their d.;y
they would not today be caught be-
tween the milestones, the coal bar
rons on the one hand and the labor
leaders on the other squeezing ont
their lives. The public could have
ended the strike in short order, But
the public remained indifferent.
Warm weather was no time to get
excited about a possible coal short
age. Fhe coal barons have not wor-
ried. They don't care whether there
is a shortage or not. They will ar
range their output by fixing prices.
Even today the individual ;emain
alRthetic. If every man and woman
were to write letter to- our Con-
gresham and to our two United
States Senators, particularly the
Congressman, asking what steps are
being taken to protect his district
and, demanding that he see that we
obtain an adequate suppA AGeoal,
something might be dones. There
are plenty of letters written for free
seeds. Why not line on fair priced
coal. Let, our Congress see we are
on the job and that we expect him 20
do what he can to protect the people
who sent him to Washington.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16

Founded in 1875 coeduc ona s5 students 5sS the college 81
the Preparatory SCHOOL, 1923 "a States countries
side II Tennessee 50 instructors and officers; buldingE
Of 25o 104th year begins September 1922
The College provides the highest standard leading the
Of b. A. Fifteen units admission the Freshman
Class Other Bible Training Teachers Eoae Economics
Music ExplssisA Public Speaking aad the Pre-
paay School discipline Physical trsiAAg and attn
lstcs
Tukos $2A with heat and slestric hight,
board $3.50 all college bills
fer NE year $3.50. Selfhelp opportunities Address
CLINTON H. GILIINGHA, d. D, Registrar. MARTvELE TENN
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
Y HONEY W
PHILOSOPHY
I 1&sa1
: AUToc As7fR :


If man should put a pair of
handouts on himself, lead himself
to jail, lock the door an throw away
the key, we'd most likely drag fiim
out of prison an put him in a pad
ded cell, but we don't do thing to
the bunch that's trying all the time
to strip themselves of human rights
as well as liberty. Now we are con-
sidering censorship OF the movies
when we have right with US the only
efficient censorship without any law
the censorship of the people.
Moral Conduct BY royal command
never has worked out. Let the, peo-
pie have what they want when they
want it. Old Dame Nature will bat
ter them into the line of deeency.
we wouldn't have steam heat to-
day If our aboriginal ancestors
hadn't been frozen into moral ac-
ton.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
WHICH WAY.

Delightful task! to rear tse ton
der thought, to teach the young idea
how TO Shoot" warbled James Thom-
son almost two centuries age. It is
reported that the Japanese Govern
meat will devote lbs share Of the cid
Boxer indemnity from China amount
ing to about s1,750,o0o annually, to
educ atien of the Chinese What wa
are interested in is to know which
way they plan to teach the Chinese
to shoot.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Granger County Association.
of Baptists will hold its annual
meeting with the Elm Springs
church, beginning on Tuesday before
the fourth Sunday in August, or Aug.
%. The association will be in SEES
sion two days. Rev. Joel Acuff is
Moderator and l. w. Daniel is Clerk
of the Association.
When you tire of totin' that msney
of ours, we'll take it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16

The Granger County News office
is now located over the Citizens
Bank & Trust Co, Come up and sab
scribe for the "best paper ia the
county"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16

All other wages may sosAs up o. -
down. as ths ease May be, sss the
wages of sin remain tAe saIas-
Death.
Evening journal., 1922-12-02

COMMONER TALKS TO CHILD SWIMMERS
William J. Bryan, guest of Governor Morrow of
Panama, talks to a group of young swimmers of the
Red White and Blue troupe, after watching the youth
full wonders perform in the water.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
P. R.. R. TO EXPEDITE
COAL SHIPMENTS
Public Asked to Cooperate in
Handling and Unload
ing Cars.

Instructions 10 take immediate
measures with a view 10 enlisting the
cooperation of all shippers and receiv-
ers ~ freight on the Pennsylvania
railroad system In getting more work
out OF each coal car than w before
thought possible have been issued by
General w. w. Atterbury. vice-presi-
lent in charge OF operation.
The appeal is based pom h ur-
gency of the situation arising out OF
the coal shortage and the approach
of winter.
General Atterbury has addressed the
following directions Jointly TO the
four regional vice-prestdents Of the
Pennsylvania system. viz Elisha Lee,
Philadelphia, Eastern Region; J. A
McCrea, Pittsburg. Central Region
]. G.. Rodgers. Chicago. Northwestern
Southwestern Region;
with the resumption OF mining 81
both the bituminous and anthracit,
fields, the most essential work aheat
on our railroad Is that Of moving coal
AS a vital part of III plans I wisl
each of you TO take at once whateve
steps are required TO impress upon on
patrons IN your respective regions tn
urgency Of the situation and particu
larry the absolute necessity for loadinI
and unloading coal cars with tn
greatest possible promptness.
we are faced with the most seriou
coal shortage in the country's history
To avert or minimize widespread suf
fering and loss, We must make UP q
much Of hat shortage as possible be
fore winter sets in.
Coal ears must be kept moving I,
and from the mines faster thar eve
before. We must get more service on
of every car than has eve befor,
been attempted. To make success pos
sible, loading and unloading must b.
done in absolute minimum time an,
every one using coal equipment mus
be made 10 realize the moral duty o
releasing the cars as swiftly as pos
sible in order that they may be re
turned TO the mines for more coa
with the least possible delay.
II am confident that when the vita
importance of this matter is mad
clear TO our patrons we shall receiv
their full support and cooperation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

10 have the occasion something more
than a name, No definite plan has yet
boon arranged but Fire Chief Will
liam J.. Lutz and Fire Marshal Il.
Mortsn Ainscow expect to compile
n definite program sometime this
week.
Just what this will be remains to
be determined but It Is very likely It
will include n clean up campaign to
remove all fire hazards wherever they
may exist In the home. store. office
and public building. There may also
he some demonstrations OF various
kinds to be carried out by the fire
companies as this will he essentially
a nreman's week but this phase OF
the weeks program is yet TO be de
cided upon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
COUNTY FUNDS.

County Treasurer BurA reported
TO the Levy Court yesterday that New
Castle county has current funds
amounting 70 s13,033.03 and a mis-
cellaneous roads account of $330.23. He
also reported the following funds for
the maintenance OF dirt roads: Chris
tiana hundred. S5,O55.2s, Mill Creek,
S3.236.73; White Clay Creek. S3S15.02;
Pencader, s6o1.23: New Castle. ss4.7s;
Red Lion. s~756.e1: st. Georges, $780,
0s; Appoquinimink, $2so.4s; Brandy
wine. s376.92.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
Eden Degree Tcnm Rehearsal.

will represent Eden Lodge. /. o. o. f.
ut the session of the Sovereign Grand
was held last night In the lodge rooms
at the odd Fellows Building. Tenth
and King streets. Great progress was
shown In the work hat was done and
the team ia fast rounding into shape
TO compete with the best Mt the CON
vention, Three prizes are offered
About 100 members. comprising the
degree stan Will leave Wilmington for
Detroit. Sunday. September II. nj
1910 p. m. They will be accompanied
by the degree stan OF the Temple
Encampment OF Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
Sweetens the Stomach
Stops Indigestion
Gives Quick, Almost Instant
Relief From Any Sort of
Stomach Trouble.

Read what BOYD Vile. of Neuau w
Va, has 70 say about DR.. Orth's G;r,st
stomach Prescription II suffered with
acdity OF the stomach for eight months
trying u dosen different Kinds az msdt-
cine. with no results. read OF Doctor
Drth.s stomach Remedy in the paner
bought. one box. aud after taking IL
found l WA able Go eat anytbins An,
feeling nne.. haye had no stomschh
trouble unce. aud am pleased 70 recon-.
mend X TO anyone having stomach
trouble.
Any person suffering from any sort
OF stomach trouble. acute or chronic
who does not say that DIR. Orth's
stomach Remedy Is better thar any
thing they ever took for stomach dis
tress. misery, indigestion or dyspepsia
or for any reason whatever IL not sat
isaed With the trca can nave their
nsnsy refunded. Eckerd's Drug Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK OCTOBER 2-9
Program Here May Include
Demonstration by Fire
Companies.

ed in this city October 2 to Q in con-
junction with cities throughout the
country and efforts are to be made
by the officials Of the fire department