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The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
Single Copies, 5 Cents
PedricktOwn Personal
and LOcai Items
Interesting HappenlR of Old.
mans Township

Miss Reta Foulk, of Chester, was
a weekend guest with Miss Lillian
Foulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onward Layman are
spending some time in Philadelphia
She has been i'll while away from
home.
Howard Ellis is spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, al
Audubon.
Andrew HendrIckson has retur led
to Bucknell College after spending
two weeks at home.
William EoltOIi and family spent
the weekend Hiifi relatives IN Jam
den.
Miss Elizabeth lsigrs has return.
home after a ten days visit with rc
tives in Candle. :.
Carvel Sparks has returned to State
College, Pennsylvania, after spending
the holidays with his mother, Mrs
Emma Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Corsoh and
son, of Beasleys Point, were renewing
old acqua-n tances II MI, :'stuT-
day. Mr.. Corson Was principal ef the
school here from 1890 until 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook had al
guests on New Years Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Crowcll, of Bedrock, O.,
Mrs. Sarah Dolbow and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gethard, of Pitman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay C. Dolbow, CT Pedricktown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert r. Lynch and
family, of Camden, and Mr. thomas
Cook.
Miss Nellie Boody ) able to oe out
after a weeks Illness.
Mrs. James Smith, of Camden,
spent last week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Swaverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton ~tea6hafer, Of
Penns Grove, were guests over New
Years with MI. ana Mrs. William
Cunard.
Earl Body has bought one of
the two story BUILDINGS at the Della
ware Ordnance Dept and with the
materials will erect a bungalow adj
joining his garage at the Five Points.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williamson
entertained on New Years Day MI.
and Mrs. T. Brantlv williamson of
Camden; Mrs. Bertha Gaventa and
Miss Myrtle Gave ., of Repaupo;
Mrs. Anna Holton and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. !. Hoiton.
Mrs. Many Yer : Long Pranch,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burk for a few days.
Miss Marion Sparks and Mr.. Rene
LsoT, of New York, We're weekend
guests with Mrs. Emma Sparks.
William Hagerty, a former resident
here, has recently moved from Penns
Grc.;e 70 +1c p- pee Seed farm, near
SveIesl1O. q
Mrs. Bertha Gavcnta, Of Repaupo,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert
Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fills, Miss
Ruth Ellis and Howard C12mer. of
Perns Grove, were guests part Of the
week with NJ. ord Mrs. Harry Ellis,
at Al.,bon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
County FreehOlders
Organize Again
Mr.. Gray Elected Director Again
County Budget Reduced

The annual meeting of the Salem
County Board of Freeholders was held
in the Court House, Salem, Monday,
January 2. AS the Freeholders' room
was cold they gathered around the
walls in an old-fashioned way in the
room on the south side used by the
County Tax Board.
There + two new members of the
Board. Andrew S. Harris succeeds
Arthur e. Lounsbury, who was Free
holder from Quinton Township for 18
years. Joseph S. May, Democrat, who
was Freebooter from Pittsgrove
Township Tor 9 years, was succeeded by
c.. Harry Ward, Republican, son of the
late Senator John C. Ward. Pitts
grove used to give 200 Democratic
majority forty years ago, but the
changing population has reduced the
majority.
Harry P. Gray, who has been Free
holder from Upper Pittsgrove for 20
years, was reelected Director for the
18th year, an unprecedented record.
His genial disposition and winning
smile always keeps the members in
good humor.
On taking the chair and gavel he
expressed his great appreciation for
the honor conferred and BRIEFLY re-
viewed the great increase of work the
Board now did over when he was first
elected. The number of bills was only
500 in a whole year. Soon they num-
bered 700 and now 300 in a year.
On the long table in the room were
the honor conferred and briefly re-
roads in the County. J. G. Bragg,
senior testing engineer of the Stale
highway department, explained the
method of cutting these cores eight
inches in diameter and what the tests
had proven. He said the specimens
showed that good quality of the roads
from which they were taken and that
the contractors had given good work
manship to the County. 1t showed
credit also to the inspectors who had
seen the work done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06

Company making best appearance,
silver inlaid bronze loving cup, Bill
li~ngsport Fire Company.
Company with best apparatus, sill
e loving cup, Woodbury. Fire Com
pany.
Company having greatest number n
line, silver loving cup, Salem FIRE
Company.
Company coming greatest distance
L. S. Reg. bunting flag with stand
Bridpeton Fire Company.
Company having best music, $50 IN
gold, Salem Fire Company.
Company selected to house the new
apparatus, silver shield, Friendship
Fire Company, No. l, Woodbury..
Fattest fireman in line, fancy pipe
and case, Geo. Mclaughlin, Swedes-
borO.
Tal1est fireman in line, freman,s de-
sign, gold cuff links and scarf pm,
Fred r. Myers, Woodbury..
Best float, first prize, $40 in gold
no contestants; second prize, box
cigars, no contestants.
Best decorated vehicle, first prize,
$40 in gold, Mr.. Albert Stanton; sec
ond prize, inner tube, Master Chalte'
Evening Parade
Mummers' section. Competition open
to everybody.
Continued on page 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
Live Wire News
From Carneys Point
Unusual Activities Going On
All The News That Is
Worth Publishing

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Oberg, of Phila.
delphia, who are studying for the mis-.
sionary at a Bible school, were visit.
ing friends in Penns Grove and Car
neys Point during the past week.
Miss Josephine Wilson has returned
to Salem to attend school, after spend
ing hte holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wilson, on Smith
Avenue.
Miss Myrtle Haines, of 18th Street
returned horne after a pleasant visit
with friends in Bridgeton.
Herbert Verder, Paul, Edward and
Margaret Carleton, John Butler, Car
los Butler, Violet Bellard, Mary Simp-
son and Florence Harriet Smith, were
each presented with a gold pin as a
reward for attending the Sunday
School of the Episcopal Church for Sc
consecutive Sundays.
Mr.. Prince and son, of Hopewell
Va, were entertained for a week al
the home of the formers daugter
Mrs. T. S. Benton, of Second Street,
Mrs. w. P. Sutton is again able tc
be out. after being confined to the
house for a few days on account of a
severe cold.
The brothers and sisters of Mr. ano
Mrs. Harry G. Justice gave them a
surprise visit last Saturday evening
They brought an appetizing supper
which all enjoyed as well as the happy
family social.
Miss Myrtle Flynn left on Sunday
for her home, in Providence, after a
pleasant two weeks visit at the home
of Mrs. John King.
At a meeting Of the Parish Guild,
held on Wednesday, at the home OF
Mrs. Paul w. Carleton, the following
officers We're elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. P. w. Garlic
ton; LIST Vice President, Mrs. G. r.
Carpenter; I'd Vice President, Mrs
Harold Woodward: President of Sew
ing. Mrs. Harold Woodward. Mrs.
Joseph Herbert and Mrs. R. ]. Morris
were unanimously elected Treasurer
and Secetary respectively. After the
election a Jolly social hour was en-
ioyed, and dainty refreshments served,
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
Charge of Bridges

The following members were re-
elected to have charge of the bridges;
Penns Neck, I. Fowler Powers.
Hancock's Bridge, Joseph Pancoast.
New Bridge, Andrew Harris.
Courses Landing, J. Gilbert Borton.
Pedricktown, George Gaventa.
Hawks, Samuel M. Layman.
Lower Canal, J. M. Weldon.
Upper Canal, Edward A. Heron.
The salaries of each were fixed at
the same as last year, which is S. per
year with the exception of Mr.. Harris,
who receives So, and Brandriff, who
receives $40.
The County has three less bridges.
Hook bridge has been abolished be-
cause the Warrington meadows are
out to the tide water. Covered bridge,
Salem, and Quinton bridge have been
taken over by the State Highway De
partment, being on Route 6 of the
State Highway System.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
One Grand Time

The D. D. S. Club celebrated their
first anniversary by entertaining a
number of their friends, in their club
house. on Tw~entv-six Street, on We'd
nesdav evening, December, %, 1921.
Those present We're Ganevieve john
SON. Blanche Lavman, Rebecc1 Sum
merrill. Emma Summerill, Elizabeth
Cloud. of New Brunswick; VictoIine
Sterling, Cleo Viele, Dorothy Fisk, Eli
zaheth Smith. Marie Bavley, Dorothy
Du+t7n. Pv+r c,~ooten, Harmon Bell,
pfliard Duke. Charles Remsburg.
- '-~ Wood, John Dutton. Stewart
Weldon. Marion Willis, Paul Compton.
VIM. Wood, Harold Peterson, Edgar
Holton, Freed Dolbow. Mrs, Frank
Summerill was chaperon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
90 and d Circle Entertained

A New Years dinner vas given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell, at their
home. No 3247 Summerill Tract, last
Saturday evening, to the members of
the Q and D Circle. The house was
beautifully decorated with evergreens,
p~oinsettias and varied-colored stream
ers. The table decorations were rcd
and green. The time was spent with
music, games and dancing. At a late
hour the quests departed, wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Russell the compliments and
best wishes of the season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
The Board

East Ward, Salem-I. Fowler Pow
AIloway-Charles R. McCarson, D..
1921.
Elsinboro-Harold Smith, D., 1924.
West Ward, Salient. Morris
Reeves, D., 1923.
Mannington-Samuel r. Patrick, R.,
1928.
Quinton-Andrew S Harris, r., 1924
Lower Alloway Creek-Joseph Pan
coast, r. 1928.
Upper Pittsgrove-Harry P. Gray,
r., 1928.
Pittsgrove-C. Harry Ward, R.,
1924.
Lower Penns Neck-Edward A.
Heron, D., 1923.
Upper Penns Neck-John M. Vel
don, r., 1928.
Oldmans-George J. Gaventa, r.,
1922.
Penns Grove, Samuel NJ. Layman,
r., 1922.
Republicans, 8; Democrats, a.
All were present except Mr.. Lay
man and Weldon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
A China Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Gerald, at
All First Avenue, Carneys Point, en-
tertained at 6 o'clock dinner in honor
of the Goth anniversary of their
wedding, December goth, 1921.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
Fred J.. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Coverly, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bell, of Albany, N. Y;
Miss Helen Bailey, Almeda Gerald,
Mabel HARRISON, Minerva James,
Messrs. Jesse Bodine, Ralph Daven-
port, Tullis Gerald.
All did ample justice to the roasted
goose and chicken potpie. All had a
happy social and wished Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald many more anniversaries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and DoIngs of
Good People You hnOw

Rev. E. A. Miller, of Union Church,
Camden, spent Monday at Linford L..
Hurff's.
Miss Clair Miller, of Camden, spent
the weekend with Miss Vera HUFF.
Mr.. James Norwood took posses
sion of a store at Norwood, Pa, on
January Bird, which he has purchased
Richard Rowe, Jr., University of
Pennsylvania student in dentistry,
has returned to his studies after the
holidays.
Miss Anna Rowe was operated on
at st. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia,
for chronic appendicitis She is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Merritt Jenkins spent the hol-
idays at Alloway. with her grand
mother, Mrs Bates.
GAP Gordon, manager of Poland's
store up to the time of its destruction
by fire, was a weekend visitor in
Penns Grove.
Mrs. George Reed and daughter,
George, of Salisbury, Md, are spend
ing a Few days with her niece, Mrs.
Fletcher Locke, 81 South Broad Street.
Miss Edna Fall, of Philadelphia,
spent n weekend with Miss Emily
Taylor, on Harmony Street.
Mrs. Batten entertained her Sunday
School class, at her home, on East
Main Street, Thursday afternoon,
with a Dutch Supper. Those belong
ing to the class were Marion Biddle,
Helen Dilks, Jennie Smith, Mildred
own Lyl'ueli Derry Jennie Da'Veii'
Mrs. Ida Taylor, Ida and Frances
batIeh sPehI thelr ChIlsCmaS homqay
WeeE win thelr parents on East MAIN
street
BENJAMIN Dress, who was in the
dry goods business, in Penns Grove,
fm six years, moved to Nincland on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Solomon, of Atlantic
City, spent Wednesday in Penns
Grove, renewing old acquaintances.
Hovy,rd G Powell. of Harrisburg.
sDer- l-aZo Years dav in Penns Grove,
Mrs Frada Alderman. and Mrs
Nb.raa-r- %fsor. entertained a nttpl-
her of friends on Thursday evening,
at their home on South Broad Street.
Tbe evening was spcnt in plaving
car3s and dancing. At a late
bour refreshments were served. A
nleasant evening was enioved by all
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
r WARE

Judge Henry Burt Wale has !he
sympathy of all in the death of his
mother, the widow OF the late Charles
Ware. She had been ill for about two
years and for a month previous to her
death, in a serious condition. She
passed away on Saturday, December
81, and funeral services wee held on
Monday.
Mrs. Ware was a native of st.
Louis, Mo-, and was in the 81st year
of her age. She survived her hus=
band many years and lived with her
son. Judge Ware, on Linden Street,
Salem. She was a charming lady and
had many friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
Fell on the Ice

While enjoying herself roll@r skat ug
on an icy pavement near the Baptist
Church about noon on Monday, Miss
Averill B. Hunt, daughter of Walter
A. Hunt, had the misfortune to fall
and sprain her right wrist. She was
hurried to the hospital who're X-sav
pictures were taken which j
that no bones were broken. After the
necessary suroical treatment she re
turned tc hcr home and is improving
nicely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
Bridge Tenders

The following were elected bridge
tenders:
Penns Neck, Wilbert Goslin, $45
per month.
Lower Canal, Joseph Armstrong.
$50 per month.
Hawks, John Armstrong, $45 per
month.
Courses Landing, Harry o. Weber
$1,000 per month.
Hancock's Bridge, James Baker, So
per month.
New Bridge, Harvey Hancock, $50
Continued on page 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06

Mr.. Harry w. Trace, of Mt. Eph-
rain, and Miss Ethel Zane, Of Runny-
mede, Camden County, N. j., were
married in ST. Paufs III. q. parsonage,
Penns Grove, with the ring ceremony,
December 81, 1921, Rev. H. /. FISHER
officiating. They were attended by
brother and sister of the bride, James
and Bertha Zane.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
The Amendments

The other appointments made and
the salaries follow:
Solicitor, Howard B. Keasbey. Sal
airy, $4,000.
Physician, DIR. r. NJ. A. Davis.
Superintendent of Court House,
Alfred A. jenkins. Salary, $4,000
permonth.
Night Fireman of Public Buildings,
Aaron J. Washington. Salary, $4,000
per month.
Auditor, A. H. Powell. Salary $17J.
Auditor County Bills, George W
Price. Salary, $1,000 per month.
Auditor County Office Accounts, j,
Gilbert Borton.
Assistant County Treasurer, H.
Norris Mangan. Salary, $500 a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
HANNAH #. WINFIELD

wife of Sheppard S. Winfield, Of Sa-
lem, and daughter of tie late benja-
min F. Reed, of Penns Grove, died at
the home of her son, Benz. Il. Win
field, at Deep Water, on Tuesday,
January 3, 1922, aged 81 years. The
funeral was Thu Friday in Emmanuel
Church yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
OBITUARY
LAURA r PAPE

daughter of Rebecca and the late
William v. Layton, died OF Sunday,
January LIST. Services were held at
her late home, No. 2 Hudson Street,
Camden. Interment was made in
Riverside Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
MARRIED


Miss Frances ]. Carton, at 319S 3G.h
Street, Summerill Tract, and Mr.. Ed
ward A. Cook, at 1886 32d Street,
Summerill Tract, were married tues
day evening, at 7 o'clock, January s.
1922. Rev. Father Massey officiating.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06

wife of DIR. Newton H. Barnart, died
in Trenton, last Saturday. Burial
was in Camden. She leaves a brother,
Arthur H. Green.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
MEN WANTED
SHOP CRAFTS

Machinists and helpers on accoui
of STRIKE. The Atchison. Topeh
n Santa Fe Railway company wiz
receive applications for positions a.
follows; Machinists. boilermak ers.
blacksmiths. sheet metal workers.
electrical workers. carmen and
helpers. Apply to supt. Shops. To.
pekn, Kan, and Master Mechanics
at Chicngo. Ft. Madison. Iowa, Kane
sns city. Kan. Argentine station
Chanute. Newton. Arkansas City.
Santa Fo Labor bureau. 6l2 South
Wabash Ave, Chicago, and Santa
Fo Labor bureau. 10 Nest MiEouri
Ave, Kansas city. Mo. General
Foreman, Roundhouse. Emporia,
Kan. Wages standard and employ.
mont steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
WANTED

Young uan ft,H.Frauher With preference
given fu college graduate. but any uppli.
lsut must have O. good English education.
Want mon capable ~ constructive think.
iug srd becoming secretary 10 busy
executive Iu a large OH company.
Must have good health. Fleld experience
|s desirable tut DOT required
n son rrD not 70 clock watcher and not
af,HH NJ work thor" ia q sob with fine pos
sIu.f.Ii,- aalflUs '.T you. Give fYll psr.
fIluItTF rIHuf education. previous expert.
,rtr. H1'aTv arN positions held.
WI| consider NuuF comm unifltiDn conf.
HcrtIH' ~ su requested
ANSWER, "EXECUTIVE"
TULsA DAILY WORLD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
rNrLNr NrInnNlN
Employment


nIlf NANIEii--MAIF 81
AlIoMutlNE ELCyIUDlANs mechan.
i'7 Iu DDS demand. It,n mail btfugE iu-
puit."- t.t our rrHdunt,s. We prpcc our
m'r 100 the hest paying positions Pro-
l'I' l.I lHIh great opportunity NHtr
lr1l,' sshaol I,,ricu. Mc,nani.si
'.' '''"dv'1 department Is. Denver
a LIVE wire young man between % aud
a' who is r"' ofraii ~ work. viu be-
gwen hn ouluflunlp tu earn $50 or bot
Ger N,rI.l. Sne Mr.. Hawthorn ~ n.
l'rshnn d 'o. toa s. Muu
HuukEtErrus. ADcorNINNrN- R,tf.
~ so wcrtN oNtra. Loritlweto. rcr.
W1Ueut hvp.I,g confidential j. b.
l'fuwno. president ". Madison. chit
IN DETECTIVE Excellent opportu.
nifty, good pay, travel Write e. Z.
hulwiE $50 Nosto'or nltg, Kansas
M a. uErECrlvE-I6o.iioo weekly.
travel over world experience uuneocs.
Fnry. American Detective Agency. Slg
Lucas 80 Louis
uE a pErLCrNE. EApcriancc unn.C-
tN'f' rei particulars, exceptional OPP
puUtunItl,H. travel. salaries. expenses.
llHtuoy Detective Agency Kansas Ctty.
Mo.
coal miners wanted. also machine run
nor fut " 7 sullivan machine. uick.
"tb Nine No. 2, thrca miles southeast
u Tulsa, on ", X. 4 4 gO-inrh vein!
sood wnEcs. Hickory Coal q Mining Co.
'sHf" gtNh.
FiHEMES, uRAKEMEN. bcginncfs ii60.
lit"r $3.50. No strike. hallway. $50,
rlto World.
FEW MEN. - to 30. to quichiy quality.
Hl'nlb inhH IN railway mail service.
start tl18 month. annual falses. no
wage cuts nor strikes Write Interstate
tila Gr'rnwood. Chicago. tii
fihsl.rLNss sheet metal workers aud
iiI" tuof'tH, good wages and steady
work Ih, American Cornice Works Co..
Wichita, Kan.
litgh.Cl Place to
SELL.
Your mlsrft suits Tuisn Clothing rr.
change 2i24 8. Main. OsaEe 26s9.J
HOTELS NEED TRAiKEp MEN-Na.
ton. wide demand Tor high salaricd eN-
tcutNcH, past experience unnecessary,
We train you by mail and put you In
touch With biz opportunities every
Lewis Hotel Training school. Depk
ttlh. Washington. u. g.
LET Us FURNISH your helpA We under.
stand ana send you yh.t YOU want. se-
cutlty Employment ioih y Mnin. Usage
tlll.
MEN ARo II 10 6S- EEpcrience unneces.
Hnry. Travel, make secret yostigh lions,
repurtn. Salaries expenses. American
Foreign Detective Agency. ts7 ~. Louis.
MES.-Ss0 weekly. Travel by auto and in.
hlhU new stove 'nnNeftur In every home,
Wonderful Invention. cook and bake all
year without coal or wood No gas or
electricity needed, We furnish auto,
Thomas hfg Co, converter G3G, bay
ton. Onto.
MEN WANTED Tor United statcs mail
| service. 4llh 10 ilbO. experience not rr e.
| uulr'd. Correspondence ruutHe unbec.
c"snfN Write T. .. BiShop. box ISL.
joplin, No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

WAETED-E -EiidIe-aged white woman Tor
general homework. two children Usage
lltsrJ
ASTED--fust class NoWan uonk. Apply
bob 8. buuldsr.
WANTED D. Beauty psrlur up rHturs eGf
pUrienCed Wafcellor ana maulcuria..
Gear zl5l Ms q. ". Crumwgll q,
Woman over 20 years OF age
who can qualify fUr splendid opening IL
competent viii give thorough training
h. salesnanship, to m her Tor a position
who're there II a chance Dor promotion,
tia'i co, as :. Denver PEsa. O<ass
iAkG IVg appointmenI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
WASTED-AUTOMOBILEs

WANTEp--AN siuos of uscd cars TO sei
on small commission FOR private owners
lsed car Exchange, 40 n. Main
Usage sios.
USED CARS bought ana sold en- smRI
commission no storage. Prsm0Cai
Motor co. ln7 W Second Cedar aCfS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Mechanics Wanted

To flll places OF mon who left serv.
Ices Of this company In strike against
lcclsion of United states Railroad
Labor Board We desire TO employ
mechanics of the follow
ing crafts; Machlnlsts, bollermakers,
sheet metal workers.
electricians, car men and helpers OF
each craft. standard rates OF pay
prescribed 10y United states Rail-
ron1 Labor RoArd. effective July I
viii be allowed. Apply AZ once to
W. O.. uall, general foreman.
ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO
RAILWAY co.
WEST TULSA, OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

INTEND SUMMER scHooL at the n.
H. e., more than hundred other
ambitious success seeking young men
ana young women are doing II. Rooms .
arc cool ana comfortable. Get details AZ
once. Telephone Usage 1879. Tulsa nusi-
nrhh college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Rooms and Board
ROOMS ron RuNr-TuRNisurp

ROOMS iOR RtNr-itRNlsUTD ~
BEAUTIFUL roums with or wlthout
board, 60 ladies employed. DNerluuks
owen park. easily accessible. very res.
Hyneble rates Ss2 y. Husedaie. Osasc
noriDEN s, Ni-C6oi nicely cleaned
sleeping room. upstairs, across from
hath. for gentlemen. Osase ss9i.
HRAuY W. i3gt-Iatse slccpiug porch,
drcssluE room ard extra bedroom. suit
ahle tur four or siSi breakfast " de-
pOUIDER n, iOS--Ncauufuiiy fufnishsd
front room. east exposure. private home.
tor gentlemen only,
hUOCNMAN. MARY ApT--One nicely
FURNISHED room ussec 1iai.
BOSTON g -ElcFautiy. furnished
southeast bedroom and sleeping porch.
adjoining bath private family, also ~.
rage. Gcntemon
BOSTUN. s. tif.. Desirable south ro1n
close Zoo, f'r one Ur two osise 1850.
I'NLrlMDlE ~. 1906 Southeast sfccp.
Jus room. private houc gentlemen ou.y.
nct.roncss' osaee i7gt.l-
ClNclNNNTi s. l2o2 Two or three
southeast rooms, private entrance. Ce-
cEGyENNE il.,1 ,smoE'ce .,,sg,2s
CHEYENNE N. eet-.Clcan siccriuF
room. close ini bath, meals " do.
"r,i. wl, be vacant Wedu'sday. Col
CuEYENNE S. 7I2 Nicely Furnished
fruut room. bath adjoining OsoEa
ctNclNNArl, S.. i'5S-F,ont room. CON
References Phone usbEc toe7.J,
Cool Sul IH sleeping rooms rrivhie
home. gHftvo nEar" 1fl-t
CHEYENNE. So 7ll..Nlcc room lu private
homc one or two gentlemen. References
required
CISrINsArT q4f--i,,.o ,.,,tn ,,.,r
close in o,aee ,i7s. ''''' '''.'''
COOLEST room ip soutbe,st p,,t. ., ,ltV
walking dIsttnce. new pfitnte home
Oanpp Not1.I
CIN,tNNArI feie--T.,,g, from, r,,.,,,
with BAN. for gentlemen. private home
OsHFe ''bl
CI1SE. 49, dtpifahIoy cool t,.,, ,,ri,nt,
entrance bath. uiI,stc family. fir grn
uom,n only M g. Detroit Ossre its1.
sierrinp r,,,.. rriy.t. I,,,tn,y ,m rt,s
humr close iu. osaRo Cisq.'
rooms. cool. nlccIy t,rnI.h,s mn6.rn i.
con,enieurcA
CiN,ry,..r,t vi, -,...,.,.t...,
siceping room adjoining n,tb' thrse
esp1sufca: rentlcm1n 0anre 6ssi
,yi,.,,i,i>,,,r,
nght houscteep,ng private entrance.
everything furnished can Usage ssbi-I
s.,,,,,.,.,,.,,.--, ~.
nJio,pinr betr. 80 x,,S. n,tyst..
family. roferencs reaUir'd Cedar asa
DENVER 6i7-G,. ,icei,,. t,,r,,.h,,
room. large clothes closets oonnectirg
hnth with ar ,yIthout Kitchen prlyuepra
in a modern home. cedar 2575.
DETROlT E. IOl-Slceuinp porrh sd.
Joining dr,saing room. or well furnished
south room.
DETROIT. n Cos nrsirabio To0m In
nudeta home tn lady employed. middle.
nHrd lady preferred Osngc 61N7
DETUOlT q nIs-U..lrailo rur,f.h.a