davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
Gets 2 Months
For Attempt to
Bride Dry Agent

Bangor, Me-, July 11.-Michael
Driscoll of this city pleaded guilty
to an indictment charging him with
attempting to bride federal pro-
hibition officer and was sentenced
to serve two months in the Bangor
Jail by Judge Peters in the United
States district court here today. The
sentence imposed is the minimum,
due to Driscoll's physical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
Britain to Repay
Loan to America
In Lump Sum

London, July 11.-(By A. P)-
The Evening News today says ar
engagements for repayment of the
British loan to America in a lump
sum in the near future are in an
advanced stage. 1t is declared re-
payment will be made by means of
loan to be raised jointly in Eng
land and America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
Chaplains of iii
Fated Battleship
Maine Gets $1,000

Newburgh, N. Y. July 11.-Mon-
signor John f. Chadwick. chaplain
of the battleship Maine, when that
vessel was blown up in Havana har-
Dor. was the recipient Of $1,000 in
gold at today's session of the annual
encampment of the New York State
department of the United Spanish
War Veterans. The gift was in
recognition of Monsignor Chadwick S
service in behalf of the organiza-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

New England: Partly cloudy
Wednesday and Thursday. probably
scattered thundershowers, somewhat
warmer Wednesday,.
East New York: Partly cloudy
Wednesday and Thursday, probably
scattered thundershowers; little
change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12
Boston Forecast

For Boston and vicinity: IN
settled Wednesday and Thursday,
robably scattered thundershowers;
somewhat warmer Wednesday;
moderate south and southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12

Two autisA await you ~hss goa 70.
ceivs the Journai IN the maru,na, ras
first 10 TO READ che ciassinea 40 page.
The second 70 to telephone you; "A 20
that others may read It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-12

I & L. q. July "
. N. N. July ~
| D =. q. July 30
?. N. Aus. Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Benefits Mark
Busiest Week
at Lakewood
Dances and Entertainments
Attract Visitors at New
Jersey Resorts.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
LAKEWOOD, y. j.. April 22.-One of
the most active weeks of the season here
closed tonight with various entertain
ments and dances
The ball tonight at the Laurel House
was the center of attraction for many
OF the Grand Lodge and State officers of
the Royal Arcanum and their wives here
for the annual state convention. Other
visitors were entertained at the post
Lenten ball at the Pines.
which drew q notable array of folk from
the cottages.
Leaders in the social life of the re-
sort were patronesses at two benefits
for the Paul Kimball Hospital per-
Torrance OF "The Brat" by the Lyric
Players at the Rialto Theater and an
evening of chamber music at the Laurel
House by the Sittig Trio of New York.
The coming week will be featured by
visits to the Laurel-in -the-P Pines of United
States Senator Joseph Frelingliuysen
Representative II. Frank Appleby and
state Senator William n. Runyon. Those
gentlemen win be guests of honor al
dinner next Thursday evening.
Vice Chancellor John Griffin and Mrs
Griffin of Jersey City. entertained MIR
and Mrs. J. Harry Foley, the Misses
Eleanor. Ruth and Margaret Foley and
Mr.. j. Stanley Griffin at the Florence-ir
the-Pines and at the Lakewood Golf and
| Country Club.
Mr.. Lazar Sameniloff of the Metro
politan Opera is at the Florence-in-the.
Pines for rest.
New York visitors at the Laurel-in.
the Pines include:
Miss Gertrude Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Parsons. Mr.. 3. G. Bowen. Jr.
Mr.. L.. S. Jeffries. Mrs. w. w. Carter
Mrs. Edward Hutson. Miss Josephn,
| Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stanley. Mr.
Henry Cochran, Mr. Morton Lasker
Miss Henrietta Hall, Mrs. A. VI. Atkln.
son. Miss NJ. ID. Atkinson. Mrs. j. f
kean. Miss M. II. Curran, DR.. w. ID
Heating, Mrs. Heating, Mr.. and Mrs. X
l.. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gust
Mrs. George ~. Childs. Mr.. Harry
Civilette. Mr.. and Mrs Il. r. Caller, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Weber, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarkson Collins, Mr.. c. Il. Thayer. Mrs
w. d. Breen. Mr.. M. l.. Foster. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Anthony o
East Orange. N. j., are visitors at til,
Laurel House. Miss Olive Anthony |!
with them.
Among the New York sojourners at til,
Laurel are: Mrs. E. M.Cox, Mrs. Henr,
Marshall. Mrs. John r. Neary. Mis-,
Margaret Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Janmet. Mr.. III
Il. Dalton. Mr.. T.. ]. Baker. Mrs. N. III
Maccameron. Miss G. g. Wright. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hassett. Mr.. II. II
Sargent. Mrs. Susan A. Relyea, Mis-
A. O.. ReIyea, Mrs. Charles II. Magic
Mrs. @. p. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r
Howell, Mr.. II. Il. Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas II. Huser, Mr.. II. G. IL. Peter
sob. Mr.. J. J. Dorm. Mr.. and Mrs. Pit
| n
and Mrs. III. g. Carter. Mr. and Mrs
w. Il. Young. Mrs. III. NJ. MacDowell
Mr. and Mrs. III. O. Picrcy, Mr.. IT, w
Williams, Mr.. G. n. Thompson, Mrs.
H. FOWLER. Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Swallow
and Mrs. George Balfour
At the Marion are Mr.. and Mrs. Edga
A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. Higginboton
and Mr. Aubrey Stewart, Of New Yorl
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Big New York Colony
At Bradley Beach

BRADLEY BEACH, n. j., April 22.-Sev-
eral notable New York men, prominent
In the political and professional life Of
that city, have either purchased or
rented cottages here for the coming sea-
son.
DR.. Carleton Simon. head Of the New
York Police Departments narcotic
squad. and Samuel Koenig, Republican
leader of New York county, have rented
cottages. Congressman Nathan y. PERL
man, representative from the Fourteenth
New York district. has leased the cot
tage owned by Mrs. A. T. Jones In
Fourth avenue.
Other we'll known men who will spend
the summer here with their families are
Mayor Frederick Briedenbach OF New
ark. n. j.: Congressman Herbert Taylor
Of Essex county, N. j.. and Frank !.
Schechter. New York attorney.
DR.. Louis Tulipan of New York will
spend the season In the cottage owned
by Ellis Pearce in Lorraine avenue. Juan
Peiaez OF New York, head of the Royal
Dutch Oil Company Of Mexico. will be a
season visitor at the cottage owned by
George Henkele in Evergreen avenue.
Prof. Joseph Hurowitz OF New York
has rented the Pyott cottage in Lorraine
avenue. Peter Longfeid. New York law
yer Ralph II. CARMEL, irving NJ. Cooper
and Max w. Gotten are other prominent
New York residents who have taken cot
tages for the summer
Announcement was formally made to-
day BY the Bradley Beach Fishing Club
organized within the year with 500 mem
bcrs, that President Harding had Joined
the club and had been voted life mem
bership. Gov. Edward I. Edwards is an
active member and has been elected ono
OF It's honorary vice-presIdents. Or. ST.
mon Is also an-honorary Vice president.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Queen Starts Fashion
For ObIong Gold Turban
ny ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

queen can still start fashion.
Democracy has not robbed those who
sit on thrones OF their chance TO fling
out a fashion and find following
The Queen Of the BeIel Is started the
Wide flung fashion for the oblong gold
turban. She wore It on her long and
slender head the day she drove in the
streets OF New York when she went to
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bits for tea. That was the day that
the iosting crowd OF good Americans
waiting TO see "A queen was thoroughly
delighted by a burly policeman who adj
Crossed Il at intervals. purporting TO
give the news OF Bel giafl royalty. One
OF his choice remarks was: Ladies,
there amt no use your waiting to ses
the handsome king. He amt here. He ]
down at the Waldorf with a blonde
Probably King Albert would have
laughed with as much glee at that re.
mark as did the crowd OF Americans
pushing close TO the steps of the Van.
derbiit house
The gold turban worn by Queen Eliz-
aocth was copied wherever hats were
sold. ! found IL in a Georgia town
shortly after she wore II here. TX was
selling from Grand street to Fifty-sev-
enth street in New York a week after Il
had bob-oed Itself In greeting to the
thousands OF Americans who stood on
the sidewalks and cheered its owner.
They did not cheer her only because
she was queen. They cheered her be-
cause she stood for four years in nurse 1
Earb, In bitter sleet and rain, helping
her soldiers, holding up the hands OF
her husband IN his heroic effort to chcciS
the onrush OF German soldiery.
Now the Queen OF tho Bclgians y
about TO start another wide flung style.
Recently at tho Belgian Embassy n
Faris. where she diued the other night.
Hho wore 2 diamond bandcau. set with
ono colossal emerald IN tho middle.
about her hair Here was the signif.-
canoe of X. VI was worn back from tn.
brow. not across the eyebrows.
No one has worn n baudeau on the
hair for several years. They have worn
IL on the skin. IL really bound their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

headdress when it was the most talked
about headdress in Paris. infinitely more
would be lost in wearing 1t IL 1t were
not becoming. The classic bandeau Is
not universally becoming. The Russian
bandeau that rises high In the front Is
as trying to many as 1t Is becoming to
others. You may have discovered for
yourself that American women can wear
this Russian style often to very good
advantage. But we vary in type even
more than do French women because We
are mixed of many strains.
We should Show Variety.
The moral of this all is that we should
make use Oh all the variety that Paris
affords. Some type of headdress that
Paris designers have not hit upon may
prove most becoming to you. II so
show the daring of the Queen OF Bel
GUM and adopt It as your own. You
may set a new style. Who knows. But
at all events you will have crowned
your own head to your best personal ad-
vantage. And that Is the important
thing.
show the individuality that is in you
in the devising of headdress. Fol-
nothing lis really in bad form. Every
thing Is worn-artificial leaves and flow
ers and fruits. jewels beyond number
Ing, cloth OF gold and silver, and lace5
| of many weaves. There is no sort or
feather that need be taboo so long as IT
carries out the idea--and the idea itself
Is good.
Always bear In mind certain things.
| The headdress Of 1922 clings closely and
affectionately 10 the head and hair. IL
IL does not actually enclrcle the brow
the hair beneath IL covers or nestlcs
| close above the ears. II does not shoot
off at all angles. 1t ticl<les your own
4 shoulders rather than the nose of your
partner when you dance.
The headdress that actually confines
the hair--as nearly all the smart head
dresses do now. no matter what their
source--has a decided practical side. It
Is not only decorative and generally be-
coming, but 1t is a useful fashion. Tho
present vogue for dancing has had much
to do in determining u. When women
danced the minuet or the lancers or the
waltz securely placed hairpins and a
| comb or two sufficed TO keep their hair
| In place. Imagine a fine lady OF Louis
\ XVI.'s court with her hair balanced In
a tower foot and q half high going
through the PAGES of any OF our modern
dances. Imagine woman of 1866 with
her hair coiled loosely and dangerously
at the nape of her neck or thrust In q
loose net, keeping up with the feverisn
tones Of a modern jazz
Women never do dress better than
\ when they make a virtue OF necessity
n and create their style TO suit the de-
mands OF prevailing custom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Corset Makers Open
New Drive in Paris

PARIS. April ASSOCIATED Prcss) -
Paris dressmakers are quietly campaign
ing for the return OF corsets. discarded
50 joyfully three years ago. They are
evolving gowns which. they tell their
customers. should be worn with corsots
TO achieve the best effect. Their patrons
are complaining bitterly. but tho corset
manufacturers stll hope again 10 see
their previous prosperity.
Partisan women are trying TO wear
long, pointed shoes OF the model that
American women discarded a year ago,
but their shorter and broader feet. ac-
customed TO short vamp shoes, find only
discomfort in the French brand OF
American style" footwear. They say
one shoe IL big enough for both feet.
IL II could be cut In two.
The fashion creators say that colors
will flame forth shortly, and that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Golf, Riding and Tennis
Favored at Forest Hills

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
FOREST HILLS GARDENS, April 22.-
with riding, golf and tennis in full
swing the week-ends here are busy. The
Inn tennis courts opened during the
last week William Dunklin Is chair
man OF the tennis committee Of the Inn.
Horseback riding has grown in popu-
larity recently. and each Sunday morn
ing sees many riding enthusiasts In the
saddle.
A luncheon was given last week In
honor of Mrs. Augustine J. Wilson, who
has been president Of the Woman's Club
for two years. Mrs. A. M. Gray pre-
sided. Seventeen members were pres
ent. Mrs. F. ID. Sealy and Miss VIII
heimina Backus spoke.
The Choral Club of Forest Hills will
give a card party on Monday evening
May /, in the homes OF Mrs Donald G.
Clark and Mrs. George III. Merrill
Table will be IS. Tickets will be sold
at the Choral Club concert this evening
or may be secured from Mrs. Charles
II. Scammell. Mrs Merrill or Mrs. Clark
A card party was held last evening
in the home Of Mrs. III. w. Hardinge fol
the benefit of St. Luke's Women's Guild
There were forty-fve tables. Mrs
Frank Wheeler of 3S Ingram street will
entertain the guild members for theii
final meeting OF the season.
Seventy-fve members and guests OF
the Phi Delta Alpha fraternity attended
q dance held on Friday evening in the
Inn.
Among the new arrivals at the Inr
are Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Shares and
their daughter. Janet. who have returned
from Florida. where they spent the win.
ter: Mrs. Edgar j. Bliss, also returned
from the South Charles Robbins and
r. @. Griffith OF Princeton, here for thu
Easter vacation. and Isaiah It. Hunter
OF Highland Mills, who was the week
end guest OF his son. Glenn Hunter
stage and screen star. Mr.. Hunter
played opposite Norma Talmadge ir
| "Smilin' Through
| Tho spring concert Of the Forest Hill,
Choral Club will be held this evening Al
tho Masonic Temple. John Palmer will
give number OF pianologucs and mono
logues. Denton Bastow, tenor will b,
soloist of the concert. Mrs. Jewel 81
Legcr Aldrich will also be one of thu
soloists. The chorus will include abou
100 voices Following the concert there
will be a dance.
Donald ogden Stewart was guest o.
the women's Club OF Forest Hills at iti
meeting on Tuesday in the home of Mrs
Donald q. Clark. when he spoke on cur
rent American hurior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
ATLANTIC CRY. N. j.. April %.
TJ0IICI tho axoduc ~ E,o cfo a,

A THOUGH the exodus of Easter
~ sojourners was great on Sun.
= day and Monday there were
thousands Of visitors who extended
their stay. Many hundreds of per.
sons have come to town during the
week. The hotels are looking for q
busy spring. Bankers here say that
deposits of hotel men after Easter
were 20 per cent larger than a year
ago Mt that period. Between January
and the early part of this week the in
crease in bank deposits was approx.
mateiy $4,000. 900.
Spiles were sunk early in the week
for the sea wall that the Brighton
Hotel is to build on the beach at the
foot OF Park place and Indiana ave-
nue.. These thoroughfares are to be
extended by semlcircular highway
joining them in order to relieve ve-
hicular traffic congestion.
A conference of the officials of the
Federal Council Of Churches will be
held at the characterization Hall next
week.
The National Wholesale jewelers. As
ISOLATION will hold q convention at the
shelburne Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day.
Masonic Clubs to Meet.
Preparations are under way for the
convention Of the National League OF
Masonic Clubs, which will open here
on May %.
The White Horse Pike, between Cam
den and Berlin, is about to be CLOSED
temporarily, but there are two good
detours.
Recent arrivals from New York al
the hotels Include:
Ambassador-Mrs. ]. H. Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick c. Ehrhardt, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Austin. DR.. T. f. Bridg.
man. Miss May r. Bearss, Miss Emma
A. Muhlfeld, Mr.. J. ]. Milburne, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Dassau, Brooklyn; the Misses
Esther and Dorothy Halpert, Mrs. J. w
Knapp, Miss e. w. Tunis. Mr.. A. Wal
lace McCrea, Mr.. Lawrence H. Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Spear. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Bates. Mrs. ]. b. Tuttle, Mis-.
futile, DR.. J. II. Kane. Miss Dorothy
Elliott, Mr.. j. Hornblower de Witt, Mr.
Rockwell Kent.
Ritz-Carlton--Mrs Gertrude Lane AND
Miss Lane, Mrs. ]. II. Greenway, Mr.
Everett Seixas, Miss Regina Wallace
Mrs. Ernest Sibley and Miss Sibley
Mrs. Francis Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
N. Griffin, Mr.. Richard s. Barbee, Mr.
Ivy l.. Lee, Mr.. George D. Buckley, Mr.
F.. Frazer Jelke. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L
| Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. New
kamp, Miss Helen Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Chandler, Mrs. Il. J. Patterson
Mr.. John p. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
Prince. Brooklyn; Mrs. p. c. Boerum
Miss Boerum, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Palmer.
At the Traymore.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray
mond. Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Bridgman
Mrs. w. M. O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S
Burke, Mr.. John III. Titcomb, Mrs. j.. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Copyright. 1922, by Vogue. New York.
e556-For the YOUTH u afternoon
frock, organdie in lovely powder
blue is an excellent selection, and
may be much enhanced by a touch of
ecru embroidery trimming the blouse
and skirt. Oval inserts of tucked
ecru net edged with valenciennes
are placed on sleeves and skirt. A
charming color contrast may be
achieved by extending the double
width Of the hem to the hipline.
056S-The sleeve assumes even
greater Importance with the new
mode. Practically every house is
showing frocks, suits and costumes
which feature one or two colors and
frequently two entirely different
materials This interesting one piece
frock stimulates the redingote mo-
til by the contrasting colors of its
blouse and overskirt with the front
panel OF the skirt. The overskirt is
cut In a point at each side, which
extends below the edge of the skirt.
Two particularly effective colors are
bisque and Tuscan red. The long
sleeves, cut kimono fashion, are
gathered to band along the top,
holding the fullness in graceful
folds. The frock slips on over the
head.
60O5- 06O6-Unrelieved black is a
thing Of the past, but it is still used
extensively as the setting against
which one may place one or more
Of the brilliant and lovely colors Of
hA oil fo a
vored, and the rich shade known as
Tuscan" Is remarkably good. To
face a, drapery or line sleeve this
brilliant touch OF color is a simple
and yet undeniably smart addition.
The frock illustrated above is an
example of the ruling that sleeves
must be very short or very long. It
also demonstrates draping concen-
trated on one side only, with trail
ing point or two below ones hem.
The lingerie collar. usually soft ecru,
will be worn extensively.
66O7-The uneven hemline is an i'm
portant detail Of the afternoon
frock. This simple dress is especial
ly designed for one of the pliable,
softly hanging fabrics. such as crepe
de Chine or rep. The long. softly
draped blouse has the becoming oval
neclxline and a kimono cut sleeve.
The slight suggestion of ease about
the waistline is becoming to any
figure. The slender silhouette is
further augmented by a simple hip
drapery, cut in one with the skirt
itself, and ending in points below
the edge Of the skirt. The correct
length is about eight for this type
OF frock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
srandstands at the races win soon look

grandstands at the races win soon look
like rainbows.
Name your color: we will make a
dress OF that shade" say the gown maxi
ers. Black Is In the discard; georgette
In the favorite material. and the design
most featured is one Of extreme modesty
with the circular neck cut very high
although the arms are still bare. Capes
to match, the frocks are considered es-
sential to smartness.
LONDON, April 22.-Fans are to be
very gorgeous during the coming Lon
don season" the advance styles show.
They will be large and made of pheasant
plumes on ebony sticks. or covered with
a fringe of ermine tails. Fringes OF
monkey fur or short fur will also be
fashionable. and q trail of lace or
ribbon Is intended to be twisted round
the arm or allowed to fly loose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Mercury's wings Appear.

Another device that might be called
classic makes use OF wings suggestive Of
the hcaddress Of Mercury. In one such
gold band is placed round the fore
head over the eyebrows, while turquoise
wings project from each side downward
over the ears.
Mt would be mistake TO suppose that
inspiration for all these headdresscs had
been drawn from Moyenage or classic
or Russian or Egyptian sources. One
week you may hear that every one IN
Paris is dressing the hair In classic
STYLE" while the next week another OBJ
server assures you that the heads of all
smart French women are crowned with
Egyptian headdress. But French women
are not so prodigal OF their individuality.
Though something might be gained In
wearing an Egyptian or pseudo Egyptian
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

BOSTON TERRIER and English
Setter puppies for sale. 5464. s20 n.
Mckinley. ps
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

A 5000 DIAMOND and some cash
in exchange for Ford. 1341 East Van
Buren.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

FOR SALE-Pure- bred Airedale
pups. price SIS and $40. Quarter mile
vest of Center on Indian school road.
1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

FOR SALE-Erying rabbits.
pounds, so cents. 1905 East Pierce
st bs
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

500 DAY OLD White Leghorn
baby chicks First house north on tn
St from Indian School road. 4-gs
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

WILL BUY, if reasonable. two cleo
trio ceiling fans. Call 619S. bs
GOODS bought for cash or sold on
| commission: any quantity; don't for
get TO call us before YOU sell. Sale
every Thursday. Phoenix Auction
House, 534 K jefferson. Phone 1850.
If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

BUFF Orpington eggs from heavy
LAYERS and prize winners, 1926 per
is. g. A. Barr, 2034 E. Madison. y
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
25-FoR RENT-LARD

40 OR so on Shares for Durango.
CIosa in. No house Phone $500. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

HAVE good oak flat top desk. ll
good condition: present price, SlS9.l3t
Will sacrifice for S45 for quick sale.
Apply S27 w. Washington, J.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

ROOM with sleeping porch, next to
bath; private entrance. Phone Si46.
bb
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
4s-FoR RENT-F RNlsh ED
ROOMS

TO RENT-Desirable front room
adjoining bath, to single man or
woman employed: use of kitchen II
desired; block of public library. 116
South Tenth Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

FOR SALE-Three young laying
bronze turkey hens. II. G. Ludaen,
Glendale. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

TWO Rhode Island Red roosters.
Bargain price. Telephone S40z. ~
FOR SALE-Barred Rock hatchlng
eggs from splendid strain. $500 per
hundred. Tomato plants raised ~
the open: large hearty stocks ina
will grow-75c hundred. Barred hoen sS
cockerels, fine birds, $500. rfahh'
Hilgeman. Phone 6S4l or 4sJll. !.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

FOR RENT-Fine dairy ranch or
cotton land near Tempe Creamery.
Apply to w. J. Kingsbury. Tempe.
Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

WANTED-Used car in exchange
for equity in house and lot at l94l
w. Washington. See owner. H. 9.
Miller. IL