davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

WANTED-Eggs, poultry, hay and
wood; also hides, fur and wool. Will
pay the highest market price. The Lit
tie Falls Army & Navy Store.-Adv.
41-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
BETHEL LUTHERAN

Services at Darling Lutheran church
at 1920.
On account Of the pastor being
called away to attend the. funeral of
his brother in-law. Services will be
held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, in
stead of at 1880 as previously an
n6unced. @"|' ~ T.;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
USE HERALD WANT ADS
THE Leading GROCER
CHRISTMAS CANDIES AMI
s." NUTS e. ..-: :

ANOA - =
Xxx Grocers mix candy, lb..--:12c
Ruby mixed candy, per h.. -18c
Asst. Crystal mixed candy,
.per lb. ...18c
Bon Bon French. Creams, r.:
per lib. Observation-Disclosures --z- 18c
Kindergarten hard mixed =
candy, per Id. -----------------18c
Vanilla Chocolates, per lb.----18c
Jelly Beans, per Ill., :: -:18c
Lemon Drops, per lb...------:.:.-- 18c
Cut Rock, mixed candy, lb..::..; .1Sc
Asst. Mint Straws, b.-.------.-,-18c
Molasses and peanut butter =.
kisses, per Id. northumberland 5c
Lions Asst. Brilliants, per ;.
lib. tin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC
Oriole Asst. Brilliants;; 3
Id. tins --------.....<.-----------:$1.25
Fancy Oriole Asst. Choco=
lates, per Id. box-----,---*--.---45c
Fancy Oriole Asst: Choco-.n:..
lates, 5 pound box 81 IS
Fancy Oriole Asst. Choco-
lates, per pound ----- :: 35c
Large Vanilla Marshmal-
lows, per Observation-Disclosures
Persian Dates, per lb.------------15c
Fard Dates. per lb.-----------40c
Mammoth Stuffed Dates =.
with nuts, per- lb.--------5Oc
Large Almond Nuts, lb.---25c
Large Washed Brazils, lb.---..18c
Large F'ilberts, lb.---------.------.-- -18c
Jumbo Peanuts, per lb.-------15c
No. 1 Mixed Nuts, fresh,
per Id. ---------- 23c
Diamond brand Calf. soft
shell walnuts, lb. ---.------33c
Large Chestnuts, per lb. .3Oc
E>1E ~<4-:st - g. i}s.- sI.s $$55Eaa
- & sss. 1870. s3. E
! PHONE 1854
PANT \ TX | / BRO
kie.e' Bloe ,lr.t :;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
a,e,a vtsrtlh HtvssAlta UNION

Z DEAR" said Mrs. SPUR
rrel to her husband on
Christmas morning &" do
you. realize that we have
absolutely nothing In the
cupboard7.' 49,.
q Mr.. Squirrel. stroked his
whl,sker.s a n d gave q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

WANTED man with car to travel
daily around town. Apply at the
Little Falls Army Store. .,.,.. =. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

4 l3l "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

Wanted To hear from owner Of good
farm for sale. State cash price, full
particulars ID: F. Bush, Minneapolis
MINI. r.: 1888 t".~... 31-cd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

Xxx Grocers mix candy, h.. ..12c
Ruby mixed candy, per lb.--- -16c
Asst. Crystal mixed candy, .::
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING

The following described articles
were seized at Island Pond, VT, on
the dates mentioned below, for viola
ton Of Section 1882 of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States, to-wit
Seizure No. 1881, February IS, 1922,
9 Bottles Alcohol. Seizure No. 1888
February 25, 1922, Bottles Whis-
key. Seizure No. 1886, March 3,
1929, Bottles Whiskey. Seizure
No. 1887, March 3, 1922, 5 Bottles
Whiskey. Seizure No. 1894, April
~, 1922, A Bottles Alcohol. Seizure
No. 1920, June 5, 1922, IS Bottles
Whiskey. All persons claiming said
articles are hereby notified to appear
and file their claim to the same within
twenty days Of the first publication
hereof, or the property will be for
feited to the United States. Unless
such claim is filed, the liquors will be
sold to persons, firms or institutions
holding a permit to purchase for nom
beverage purposes. H. C. Comings,
Collector of Customs, Custom House,
st. Adams, VT, June IL, 1922.
6-29-22
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. I. R. WOLCOTT, Cor.

Doris Marshall Of st Johns
bury is a guest Of her grand
mother, Mrs Henry Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs Ellie Clark and
son visited his parents in Glow
er Sunday.
Rev G H Dierlamm has taken
a business trip to Boston.
Mrs Lottie Goodwin and Mrs
J B Cushman and daughter,
have moved from Derby for
the summer.
Rev and Mrs A Bole of Hard
wick were guests at the par
sonage last week.
VIM Pearsons has moved in
to w H Gray's house in the
village
Mr. and Mrs Will Gardner
and family visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Bert Lang, in
Lyndonville, Sunday.
Mrs Shufelt of Lowell, Mass.
is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs Harry Morse.
Mr. and Mrs H Keller of Ay-
ers Cliff were recent guests of
their daughter, Mrs Harry Key
Ear.
Mr. and Mrs John Foster and
children of West Charleston,
were recent guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Will Locke.
Mrs James Hill and family,
have moved from Holyoke, Mas
to their farm at Echo Pond.
Charles Farrer has gone to
Pittsfeld, Vt.
Mrs Vanroy Moulton of New
port is the guest of relatives in
town.
Mr. c E shedwick of Pena-
cook, N H, and Mrs Shedwick,
who has spent the past five
years in Pasadena, Cal, are in
town.
Mrs Augusta Ball is visiting
her daughter in Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mar
shall and daughters of st
Johnsbury, were recent guests
of relatives in town.
Mrs Alfred Wilson and two
sons have moved from Derby
to their farm for the summer.
A c Gallup has built a kit
chen and made other improve
ments at Echo Camps.
DR. Cushman has returned
from Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Vernard Piper
recently spent a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs E j
Batchelder at Island Pond.
Mr. and Mrs P J Crystal of
Berlin, N H, and daughters,
were recent guests at C F Bar
news.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
WEST BURKE
MAY C. CHENEY, Cor.

Mrs Hattie Dunklee of Den
yer, Col, is in town visiting her
sister, Mrs B D Ruggles and
other relatives mad old-time
friends.
Miss Muriel Hendricks, is at
home for her summer vacation
Mrs Emma Way was called
to Lyndonville Friday noon by
the death of her brother, Mr..
Oscar Chesley.
Mrs w w Gallagher, who
was operated on for appendi-
citis, Friday, June 2, is gaining
as we'll as can be expected for
such serious case.
Loren jenkins is home for a
vacation, from his labors at
Canaan, N H.
Mrs B D Ruggles and Miss
Florence Humphrey attended
the Grand Chapter O E S at
Burlington, last week.
Dale Roundy has bought a
Ford runabout of Fred French.
Mrs Helen Fisher is enter
tanning her uncle, Mr. George
Simons from Gorham, N. H.,
who she has not seen before
for over fifty years.
The regular quarterly W r
C dinner will be at their hall,
Saturday, June 18th.
Miss Myrtle Alexander is
reported to be on the gain.
| A z Craig is building anoth-
err bungalow on School street.
,, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Robbins
entertained their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Chas Newman, Of SUIT
ton, last week.
Mrs Maurice Burbank spent
the past week at Beebe repair
ing their house there.
Miss Margaret Marshall Of
st Johnsbury is a guest of Miss
Evelyn Gallagher.
"Children's Day was observ-
ed at the NJ E Church, by a fine
sermon in the morning to the
children, by the pastor, Rev W
H Gould, followed by the bap-
fiscal service. The young peo-
pie gave a good concert in the
evening.
Miss Laura Fish is a guest of
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs O L Northern.
Mrs Harris Colby entertain
ed her sister, Mrs Barbee, OF
Laconia, N H, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Way
and Mrs Ida Powers were at
Lyndonville, Monday after
noon, to attend the funeral of
Mr. Ways uncle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
A Day 20 be Remembered

On Thursday, June 8th., the
pupils of the Convent School
laid aside books and eXamina-
ton papers and HE'D to Sey-
mour Lake for a days outing.
The weather-man was very
kind and no cloud of any sort
dotted the horizon during the
cay.
An early start was made by
the boys who went ahead to
clear the way. Several auto
mobiles r!Artied their noisy oc.
curants at the Lake at $3.50,
and the remainder of the morn
ing was spent in rowing swim
ing aud exploring the woods
fer bn:any specimens. Mrs.
Fred paIuette turned over the
kay Of Ter cottage to Us, and
Mi.s charlotte Paquette acted
as hostess.
The dinner-bell brought ev-
erybody to shore and judging
by appearances all were hun
cry. The contents of an ice
cream freezer topped off the
dinner, while Master John Boy
Ian, our Isaac Walton, enter
tanned us with several fish
stories.
The big swing in front of
Mr.. Bishops cottage, was very
popular, even if two or three
had to be treated to sea-sick-
ness. Charlotte's ''Yarb" tea
worked wonders, altho it prov
ed too soothing for Lillian
Woods, who spent a dreamy
hour in the arms of Morpheus.
Seven o'clock came only too
soon but everybody had manag
ed to squeeze a large amount
Of pleasure into one brief day.
The Sisters Of the Presenta-
ton and the Pupils of the
School wish to extend their
sincere thanks to the following
who 50 kindly lent their auto
mobiles: Lawrence Maroney,
Mrs. Fred PaQuette, Mr.. Leo
Farrell, Mr., Fred Bresse, Mr.
Marc us, Mr.. Micheal Parent,
Mr.. Fred Streete.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15

Mrs Fred Spaulding was in
Lancaster the past week to at
tend a school reunion.
VIM Williams remains quite
Miss Flora Williams, who in
jured her ankle in an automo-
bile accident, is at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs George Whiple.
Mrs C A Miltimore was the
guest of her sister, Mrs H H
Miltimore, in St Johnsbury, the
past week.
The Concord Orchestra will
play at ST Johnsbury Center,
Wednesday evening, and at
Northumberland Saturday ev-
ening.
Marcus Smith, who has been
attending school in Montpelier
has been visiting his brother,
Fred Smith, before going to his
home in West Bridgwater, Mas.
R B Cutting and S F Cutting
of st Johnsbury visited at w A
Bradshaw's Sunday.
Children's Sunday will be
observed Sunday, June 17,and
a concert will be given by the
Sunday School at the usuaI
hour of service.
Miss Edith Hutchinson was
the guest of Mrs Gilmore Chase
in St Johnsbury, the past week
Miss Aida Cote spent the
weekend in st Johnsbury.
Rev and Mrs C F McIntire
are entertaining their sons anc
family of Terre Hante, Ind.
Mrs George Hastings, who
has been visiting in Greenfield
and Springfield, returned
Thursday.
The young people of the N
E Church met with Rev anc
Mrs Marley for a social time
last Friday evening and on FIR
day evening, June 16, they
will meet to elect officers fol
an Epworth League.
Alban and Willard Baker
are at home from Montpelier
Seminary, for their summer va
cation.
Mrs A w Shores Of CRANKY
was the guest of Mrs Edna Col
by, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs John Folsom
and Mr. and Mrs Ross Folsom
spent Sunday at Shadow Lake
| Will Dodge and family visit.
ed Mrs Minnie Williams the
past week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
Rail Wages

Wages of railroad employees
are to be reduced. There seems
to be no doubt as to this.
Some railroad men will claim
that this will be unfair. Some
individuals may feel hurt over
it, but in the long run most of
them will benefit.
Reduction of wages will
mean reduction of freight
and passenger rates, This
will bring about an increase of
freight and passenger service.
An increase in business for
the railroads will mean more
work for more railroad en-
ployes, 1t is better to have
many men working for fair
wages than to have a few men
working for high wages.
AS an abstract principle, all
of us hate to think of wage re,
auctions, but we had just as
we'll face the facts occasionally
as we 60 along.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
Resolutions of Green Mountain
Ledge, No. 4S4, 3. r. c. Of A.
Martin B. RenelI

WHEREAS, the Great and
Supreme Ruler of the Universe
has in his infinite wisdom, re-
moved from among US, one of
our beloved brothers, M. B.
Renell, and
WHEREAS, the long and in
innate relations held with him
in the faithful discharge of his
duties in this lodge, makes it
eminently BETTING that we
record our appreciations of
him,
THEREFORE, be it resolved
that the wisdom and ability
which he has exercised in the
aid and council will be held in
grateful remembrance.
RESOLVED, that the charter
of this lodge be draped for
thirty days for our departed
Brother.
RESOLVED,that the sudden
removal of such a life from a.
mong our midst leaves a vacan-
cy and a shadow that will be
deeply felt by all the members
Of this lodge.
RESOLVED, that with deep
sympathy with the bereaved
relatives of the deceased, we
express our hope that even Sc
great a loss to us all may be
overrufed for good by Him
who doeth all things we'll.
RESOLVED, that a copy Of
these resolutions be spread up
on the records of this lodge, s
copy be printed in the loca
paper and copy be sent to the
bereaved family.
W. S. CURRIER,
L. D. PICHIE,
A. E. ELLIS,
Committee
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
Tranps

The age of the average
tramp before the war was SO
years. Now it is 80 years. And
the tramp of 1922 rides on au-
to trucks instead of on rail-
road trains.
This information comes from
the report of a New York well
fare organization whose name
we have forgotten and which
really doesn't matter.
This association is seeking 7
way to reduce the number ,o1
tramps. The quickest way
would be to give them the jobs
they want. Another way
would be to kill the wander.
lust which sleeps in every hui
man breast, and that, we think
would be impossible. Many
a steady working man is temp,
ted at times to desert his iot
and go out in search of adven-
ture.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
BLOOMFIELD
Mrs Nellie Slower, Cor.

Children's Day will be OBJ
served at the Methodist church
next Sunday.
The primary school, Miss
Annie Wheeler, teacher, closed
for the summer vacation on
Friday Of last week. Because
Of the inclement weather, the
picnic Whic hwas to have been
held in Bowker's Grove on
Monday,was held at the school
house.
A Special meeting of Mon
adnock Camp, R N of A., was
held Monday evening. Three
candidates were initiated. The
State Deputy, Mrs Rosa Libby,
was present, also two visitors
from the Island Pond branch
of the camp, and twenty from
the Groveton Camp.
The town was awakened
Sunday night by the alarm of
fire. 1t was found that the
building owned by Alphonse
Bergeron on Groveton Road,
was on fire. The upper story
was used as a furniture store
house by Mr.. Bergeron, and
the lower floors had recently
been made into a garage and
was occupied by C. Nugent
and Barton Mcclellan. It is
understood that the building
was insured but with the ex.
ception of two automobiles
which were saved, the contents
of the building was a total loss
to the owners.
Mrs Goulette and daughter
Mary, went Saturday night tt
Quebec, called there by the ill.
ness of Mrs Goulette's mother
Henry Mason Of Oregon is
visiting friends in town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15

See Richford Savings Bank &
Trust Company's ad one page
one. adv.
Don't plan your Sunday
desert. Get brick of Coon's
Ice Cream at Boardway's Cafe.
Something new eack week.
Sunday, June 10: Chocolate
Mint and vanilla Brick.
adv.
T. and S. Towards Great
Removal Sale is now on. Make
them call if you wish to make
a dollar or more.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
Sad, BIZ True

Washingtor Rissell, oldest
lawyer and o'Gaot Mason in the
country, is dead.
From his home at Great Bar
rington, Mass, he sends word
that one reason why he has
lived SO long is that he has
been a heavv pipe smoker
since he was II years old.
This will be sad news to the
anti-tobacco crushers, but it
seems to be true.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
Thursday, June Is, 1922

Classified advertising 10c line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
&c; no charge less than Csc; count
six words to the line. Reading no.
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards Of thanks soc. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
CONCORD

Mrs. Fred Hastings, Cor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
CHURCHES AND OTHER ORGANIZA-
TIONS IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY
MUST OBEY THE LAW
(From the Elmer Times.l

A newspaper article from Gloucester
County says that Acting Prosecutor
Joseph Lanning has announced that
there will be no exception made in the
ban placed on wheels of chance and
lotteries at c~arnivals conducted by
organizations.
Strange as it may seem, many or
CARNATIONS, including som religious
denominations, insist on their right
to rattle because the proceeds go for
a good cause. Under the present laws
which should be upheld, it is just as
right to bootleg" if the proceeds are
for a good cause, as it is to spin the
wheel to learn who holds the lucky
ticket, even though the proceeds go to
church support or to lodge benefciar-
les. Educating children and others in
games of chance is reprehensible and
Overbalances the good any organiza-
ton can do when it is practiced.
Several striking and reprehensible
examples of the desire to use this mild
form of gambling to obtain funds for
good cause have occurred il Elmer
within a short time. One that seems
almost criminal is the supplying of
young men of eleven to fourteen years
of age with punch cards to sell
chances to secure money for the form
ing of a Boys Brigade. If the Boys
Brigade is anything like the Boy
Scouts organization it is a splendid
thing for boys, and it's purpose is tc
strengthen the moral and physical de-
delopment of the youth of the country
1t seems almost inconceivable that the
first move in the formation Of such ar
organization should be a first hani
lesson in the rudiments of the gamb.
ling evil, but such things are happen
ing at this very moment. Some of thu
boys rebelled at the request to sci
chances and they are to be commendet
for having judgment in excess of thei,
leaders.
Grand juries in every county shoul'
take c%ognizance of every open viola
ton of the law regardless of who i
hit. 1t is the only way to break u
the practice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Folsom spent
the past week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn L. Folsom, of Park
boulevard.
william H. Myers, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his father-in-
law, Mr.. Harry Bostron, of Park bou-
levard.
Mr.. Woodward, of Philadelphia, and
son, william, of Kansas City, spent
the weekend with Mr.. Woodward's
daughters, Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs.
Smith, at their summer home on Park
boulevard.
Freebooter George Mcneil, who rep
resents Lower Township, has a force
of workmen spreading and scraping
gravel on Park boulevard from Crosse
south. The work on the t~horoughfare
will be rushed in order to have it com
pleted before the close of the season.
william Bond is building a fine
home for himself on Crocus road.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
BOARDWALK NOVELTIES No. ?
The silhouette Artist

AS the large boardwalk crowd pass
es through the Arcade they are i'm
mediately attracted by a large group
of people who are watching the Sill
houette Man. He is no other than Otto
Greenburg. of New York City. traveller
artist. student, psychologist, inventor
and doctor of medicine. A few strips
of black paper and a pair of scissors
are his stock in trade. He says they
have opened for him the doors of the
world and gained him audiences with
presidents and kings. He says the sill
bouette makes a unique appeal to all
neople from the wild tribes to the edu-
Gated classes. These articles have
formed for him the magic key, the
badge of admittance to select circles
and the passport to foreign countries.
With his scissors and his black paper
as his means of livelihood he has raw
eled through Mexico, South American
republics and many countries of Eu-
rome. He has made silhouettes of most
of the presidents of the republics, sew
eral of the crowned heads of Europe,
Theodore Roosevelt and son and hun-
dreds of prominent government Of
fcials. OF the s~ilhouettes he has made
of famous men he has autographed
copies. Greenburg has studied law,
patent law, medicine, and passed ex-
animation in several western states
for the practice of medicine. He mas
patented machines for making lDre
and is a student of hypnotism and has
conducted researches in physiology.
He could settle in any town and make
a comfortable livelihood from any n
of his many v%ocations, but the desire
to travel has been strong within him
and he has preferred to spend the
greater part of his time in seeing the
world, aided only by his scissors ana
black paper. The rapidity and ease
with which he manipulates his scis-
sors is amazing. A fold of paper, a
glance at the profile of his subject, a
few slashes and sharp jabs with his
scissors and the silhouette is finished.
II can make a better likeness if work
he says, because instinct and
the subconscious mind are often as
good a guide as studied skill"
Mr.. Greenburg became interested in
silhouette cutting while on a visit to
the st. Louis Exposition. There, in a
place set apart for representatives and
exhibits of the Tyrolian Alps, he saw
silhouette cutting done for the first
time. He marveled at the speed and
of the artist and determined
hat he would master the art himself.
He obtained some paper and a small
pair of scissors and practiced day at
.er day, using his friends as his sub
ects and gradually became so pro-
icient that it became easy and natural
or him. Although the interest in the
ilhouette is still great it is not as
much so as it was years ago, and at
he says there are only about
silhouette artists in this country
md possibly a few more in Europe.
There is no art that has a more per-
ional appeal than the cutting OF these
ilhouettes, declares Mr.. Greenburg,
Who, with only a pair of scissors and
,lack paper has made the whole world
lis friend.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
W. C. I. U. FOOD SALE

A boardwalk food sale will be held
next Thursday by the w. G. T. U. rep
resenting the full length Of Five Mile
Beach.
This great organization, which has
achieved so much, calls upon all mem
bers and friends to contribute gifts
and service to make the sale as usual
a complete success. Pulpit notices in
all the churches next Sunday will an
nounce the location and other details.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS AND CON,
MENTIONS

August
12-(Saturday)-Koran Grotto.
12-Thos. Wolstenholme & Sons.
15-(Tuesday)-P. O. S. of A. from
Philadelphia and vicinity.
15-16-(Tuesday and Wednesday,
N. j. P. o. S. of A. convention.
Observation-Disclosures
19-Churches of West Collingswood.
19-H. K. Wampole.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Siebel, of West
Point, Montgomery County, Pa, are
spending a week with the latter's pa
rents at the Oestmann home on Young
avenue. Jack Walker, a Germantown
boy, is spending the summer at the
same home with his grandparents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

Wanted to Rent-Yearly lease, hearvu
house or apartment, furnished OF u Inca.
nished must have three bedrooms. he.
ton, preferably cas- of railroad anu MS W.
tween Wildwood and Juniper avenues ~
session shortly after September 1st T."
Box 206, Wildwood, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

For sale or will exchange for WildwoOa
lot-One lot at Chestnut Ridge, Glass9oIv.
also a James & Holstrom $90O.0O pay
piano for sale or exchange. Write ?; +
Master, sos Lands avenue, Vineland' NJ.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

Lost-A gentleman's gold opel, 5acf
watch, WaltRam make, with initials J. H. =:
engraved on back of case. TWehty srov.
dollars reward will be paid for lts neWs.
cry. Address j. H. J., care OF TINS
paper.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

For SaIe-Hotel centrally located actric
from beach; so bedrooms, Seau.
lighted, running hot and cold Wa!el' tSaIue.
tiful lawn; must be seen to reall1sS office.
Price reasonable. Addres Journsl JIM