davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
A. G. BELL. PHONE INVENTOR.
rs TODAY: STILL WORKING
Often Tolls In Office Until EARLY
Hours Of Morning.

Washington. March 3.--(By a. p.)
Telephone companies. their officials
say. have two special kinds Of vanities
TO deal with among subscribers. One
is possessed by those who desire special
distinctive numbers and the other by
those who wish their names to appear
just so-and-so in the directory.
The National Geographic Society.
which has been DEPRESSING a bit from
its accustomed paths to study the sub
ject. has found. however. that Alex
ander Graham Bell. the inventor of the
telephone, who today celebrated his
seventy fifth birthday. possesses neither
Of these vanities.
The Geographic Society in connection
with DR.. Bells birthday also is author.
ity for the statement that the aged in.
ventor. who still works in his labora-
tory daily. often until 3 or 4 o'clock in
the morning. asserted modestly the other
day to n group OF officials Of the United
States Patent Oficc
II rather think you know more about
the telephone today than I do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
THREE HELD IN SLAYlNGS
Coroner Sends Cases Of Fatal Shoot
inas to Grand Jury

John Cusato. 1925 South Isaminscr
street, was held without bail for the
Grand Jury by Coroner Knight today.
charged with causing the death Of Mi
chael Sansalonc, Of Washington. Jam
Cusato testified Ssnsalonc held up
and shot Pasqu9.e Libia. 1925 South
lsaminger street. Cusato said he Mt :
tucked Sansalone. shooting him five
times. and was himself wounded.
The Coroner also held Giuseppe Ire
valini. 1921 South Clarion street In
the death Of John Montcvusio. 1915
South Seventh street, an alleged uc.
complicc.
Witnesses said Trevalini. formerly a
friend of the dead man. Quarreled with
him january IL. After shooting him
Trcvalini Ii said to have handed the
gun to Damico. who is said to have
fired several shots. although Monte
vusio. In nm ante mOrtem statement
laid the b'ame on Trevalini.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
GAVE G. W. AQUILINE NOSE
Washinston's Birthday Party Post
ponsd TO Reeast Statues Face

A nose spoiled Washington's Birth.
day for the youngsters OF the Friends
Neighborhood Guild. at Fourth and
Green streets.
The children, whose average age is
ten or eleven, made statue Of the
Father OF His Country, which was 10
have been unveiled on his birthday. Just
ono thing stood in the way---the statue :
nose.
The young sculptors had looked about
them for models, and in the ncighbor
hood of Fourth and Green streets noses
are apt to be aquilinc.
That's what Georges nose was like.
So this important part Of his phvslog :
nomy has been remodcleJ, and now
everything Is lovely.
The Friends NeiRhborhood Guild il
member of the Welfare Federation OF
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Germantown RAPS
new TRAFFIC BILL
Roper Scores Limeburner for
Attempt to Regulate Autos
in His Section
ASKED BY coRTELYoU

Germantown "ls up in arms" rs
councilman Roper expressed 1t. over
the introduction in Council OF n bill
regulating motorcar parking in the
ncighborhood Of Germantown and Chcl
ten avenues.
The ordinance was introduced by
Councilman Limeburncr, who does not
represent the district. lie said the
measure was sent to him by Director
CortelycIi and that he introduced it "by
request" Il
you what ] think about that ordi. I.
NANCE said Mr.. Roper. angrily. Il
have received dozens OF complaints by
telephone already.
Councilman Limcburncr had no
business introducing measures that af-
feet Germantown. Hc doesn't Hive in
the district. The people of German
town don't want Limcburner TO inter.
ferc in their affairs"
Several theatres and motion picture
houses are In the area affected. by the
no. parking ordinance. Walter Stoump-
fig. manager Of the Germantown Thee =
tire. 5JOS Germantown avenue, said he
was opposed to the measure and would
protest against It.
The bill. referred to the Public SAT.
ETY. Committee. of which Limeburncr is
chairman. follows:
NO parking shall be permitted for
a longer period than is necessary to
cxpcditiously discharge or take on pas
sengcrs or freight on the following
streets:
Germantown avenue between School
House lane and Wood'a avn street East
School House lane between German
town avenue and the cast end Of School
House lane: Chclten avenue. two hun.
dred feet East of Germantown avenue.
and Maplewood avenue. between Ger
mantown avenue to a point three hun.
drch feet West Of Germantown avenue.
''No parking shall be permitted for
a longer period than Is necessary to
cSrcditiously discharge or take on pas
scngers or freight on the east side Of
Germantown avenue between Wood.
lawn avenue and Price street; north
side Of Church lane between German.
town avenue and Lena street south side
Of Arm8t street between Germantown
avenue and Lena street; south side Of
School House lane between Germantown
avenue and Greene street south side OF
Maplewood avenue between Greene
street to a point 800 feet west Of Ger
inantown avenue: south side Of Chcltcn
avenue between Greene street and Ger
mantown avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
DRY" BUT MOIST IN SPOTS
Daughter Of Man "Up" for Drunk
enness Doubts Law ls Effective

Charles Barker. committed for six
months in the House of Correction on a
charge OF being II habitual drunkard,
was discharged on n writ of habeas cor
pus by Judge Mccain today aud or.
dercd to take the pledge.
Barker was committed on complaint
of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Hines.
II thought there was prohibition
law" said Judge Mccain.
There ~ in some parts of the state, y
responded counsel for the defense.
There is law. but all you have to
do Is to nay little more than usual
and you can get all YOU want" said
Barkcr's daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
WARRANT FOR RElNHARDT
v. S. viii Seek One for Morse's
Missing Associate

Washington. March -lBv 4. p
"A bench warrant will be sought for
the apprehension of Philin Relnhardt,
former auditor of the United States
shipping Emergency Fleet Corporation
at Alexandria, Va, United States At
torncy Gordon announced today.
Reinhardt was the only ono of the
eleven men indicted last Monday with
Charles Morse for alleged conspiracy
to dcfraud the Government who failed
TO put in appearance to give bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

sydney l.. Smith, ro,tstown. Pa, and Edith
". John PhoeniSville. Pa.
Pearl Lutznsr. lfts y. Marshall 81.
Buriey Morris, 1928 Webster St. and Matte
Armstead, i71s Lombard -.
Morris Asnis. Iii1 Germantown ave-. and
Esther Kalinc-. t?22 Lancaster ave.
Henry Gordon. 2Alo shawmont St, and
fienjsmln Alien, 30, 4lst &nd Baltimore ave,
and Eleanor G.. christine, 1904 Cedar ave
Morris sharon 1915 S. 18th st., and Sarah
Spechter, 1910 Rartram ave.
Thomas j. Myer, IOll ORE enc ST., and Agnes
II. Lewis. GGet McCoium st.
Reeves Taylor Washington, ID. c., and Flor.
snce Forten. iii s, a2d at.
John Tirsidi. 1871 y. I'd ST.. and Clemen.
tina Llani, 2l1I Segal at.
Nichola Olivieri III League St, and Amina
II, Sauts, 1910 s. Alder St
Leroy RsaAIsy }siS LSeiow st.. end Pear
6nhi II. wolfe. Delaware City. Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
snellsnbura Association Elects

George II. stark was elected prcsi-
dent of the Sncllenburg Clothing Com =
pany's Beneficial Association at ths
annual meeting yesterday in the Lor-
rainc Hotel. Reports Of officers showed
tho association to be in 4 sound con.
litior. Other officers elected are Sam
ucl Nelson, vice president; Leon q.
Klcir, secretary: George r. Warner,
treasurer. Members OF the Board OF
Directors are Mrs. II. Orn,sby, Frances
Rerlincr. J. J. Kramer, Joseph Mars.
Fred Ice Hess, Bessie Cornell, Michael
Liebowitz. John Morgan, Harry Mat
tlews, Arthur Iirhten, Miss Elsie
Boockoff, Frank J. Copes. Joseph Bar
ness, Charles II. ROsenfeld, Miss Eva
Silberstcin, Agnes Kilgore and Pearl
Ziegler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
TWO SLAYERS MUST DIE
Third Man Tried In Cat Swamp
Crime Gets Life Term

Newton, n. j.. March g. py A.
P.)-.-Ottario SpaIncio. tho third man
tried for the murder Of Albert Roster,
at Cat Swamp. June II last. was last
night found guilty in th" first degree.
The jury recommended mercy and JUS
tirc Minturn sentenced hun to life i'm
prisonmcnt.
Angelo car''no, M 10 >. convicted ,,i, earlier in in
die in the electric chair April -. Tony
Turko. alleged leader OF the gnng. is 90
die during the week of April II. Seven
other men. also charged with murder.
remain to bc tried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
William n. Rinear

Lancaster, Pa, March I.-IicutcN.
ant William II. Rinear. eighty two
Years old. died suddenly ut his home in
East Drumoro TOWNSHIP. Ilc was
a personal friends Of Abraham lin.
coin. and only half al hour before his
death he related an Interesting reminis.
ccnce of Lincoln during the Civil War.
Lieutenant Rinear served IN the war
between the North md the South as n
lieutenant Ia Compaur e. i35th Penn.
sylvania Infantry. and was at ono time
commander Of the guard at the Old
Capitol Prison in Washington. where
political prisoners were intcrncd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Automobile and Films Stolen

An automobile, valued at $1,000. and
moving picture films. valued at $1,000.
were stolen last night from Lewis Kor-
son, 32O1 Turner street. as he waited
to take his daughter home from party,
The reels. which We're used in II motion
picture house of which KorsOn is tnL
proprietor. included a tive-rccl pic
turc entitled Love of Service two
reel film, "Son OF Tarzan,' and II
comedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Bow Dies Of Auto Injuries

Gougcrzio Digzino. 1925 Master
street. who was struck Tuesday night
at Fif,ieth street and Lancaster ave-
nue. By mOtortruck, died last night
in the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital Joseph Lynch. Fifty fifth
street and Lancaster avenue. driver of
the truck. was held without bail for
the Coroner today by Magistrate Ste.
yPuSOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
MAN KILLED eY TRAIN

An unidentified man was killed BY
an electric train on the Pennsylvania
Main Line, near Bcrwyn. Just before
midnight. The man Jumped OF n
freight train and stepped quickly in
the path of the electric. The body
was tossed through the air for several
yards. and was SO badly manyled that
Identification will be difficult. The body
is In Iiickinan's morgue ut Bcrwyn.
The man was about forty five years old.
ard wore clothias Of fair quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
FIREMEN RESCUE MAN
Was Asleep on Fourth Floor Of
RulIdlna at goth and Market

Charles Eggnrd. asleep on the fourth
floor Of Burning building, at Twen-
ticth and Market streets, was rescued
by fircmcn ut 2 o'clock this morning
after smoke had cut off escape by the
stairway.
The blaze started on the ground floor
in the tobacco store Of Silver Brothers.
The damage is estimated ut $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Deaths of a Day
MRS. ROBERT A. LAMseRroN

Mrs. Annie Buehler Lamberton,
widow, Of DR.. Robert A. Lamberton,
widely known among the older resi- =
dents OF Harrisburg. and formerly
president of Lchigh University. died
Wednesday night at her home. III
North Front street, in that city.
Surviving Mrs. Lamberton are a
daughter. Mrs. Rollin II. Wilbur. Of
st. Davids; one granddaughter. Mrs.
Richard Macshcrry. of Bethlehem,
and a great grandson, Richard Il.
Macsherry. and sister. Mrs. George
Il. Ramsay, Of Harrisburg.
Mrs. LambertOn was member Of
ST. Stephens Episcopal Church. Of the
Dauphin County Committee Of the
Colonial Danes, former regent of
Harrisburg Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. a member Of the
United States Daughters of 1912. OF
the Civic Club, the Wednesday Club
and the Red Cross Of Harrisburg.
The funeral vii, be tomorrow, at
+. NJ: from st. Stephens Church,
Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Funeral Of Franklin Hewitt

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row for Franklin Hewitt. n seventy
five year old veteran of the Civil War.
who died mt his home. Third and Water
streets. Gloucester. last night. The VIII
liam Il. Hatch Post Of the 6. 4. L..
and the Admiral Farragut Post Of the
Sons of Veterans will attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
HoSEMAN MADE LIEUTENANT

John Dougherty. n hoseman Of En-
gine Company No. 40. Sixty-fifth street
and Woodland avenue. yesterday was
appointed lieutenant Of Engine Company
No. ~. Twenty sixth and York streets.
Dougherty has been member Of the
fire department for seventeen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
RUM PRESCRIPTIONS STOLEN

Discerning thieves today stole n
leather brief case containing fifty blank
whisky prescriptions from the auto
mObil" Of DR.. Thomas II. Kelley. 1917
North SIxticth street. The car was
standing in front of the house at the
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Acker to Quit March is

\. Lincoln Ackcr. City Purchasing
Agent. who has been appointed Collec-
tor of tho Port. conferred this morning
with Mayor Moore concerning his re-
tjrement from the Mayors cabinet Mr..
Ackcr probably vii resign March u to
enter upon his duties as Collector of the
Port next day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
The Rev, kryder Evans

Pottst0wn. Pa, March 3.-Thc Rev.
l.. Kry,er Evans. righty-two years old
one Of the best known minister's of the
Reformed denomination died here yes.
terday. He was pastor Of Trinity Re-
formed Church. this borough. more than
forty years and at his death pastor
emeritus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
SHOOTS At STAMP THIEF
vNatehman Surprises Bandit in
Tombstone Offlee In Frankford Ave.

nj Two shots were fired early today at
man who was discovered in the office
a Charles IL. Disney. tombstone cutter.
DILL frankfort avenue. The robber
escaped with 81 in stamps.
~ As Frank Fries, watchman, was
shout to enter the Office tall man
rushed passed him and hcd down
frankford avenue. Fries shot after
the man.
* The combination had been knocked
"a Disney's safe, but the safe door had
rot been opened. Desk drawers were
pulled open and papers we're strewn
about. A check up later showed fifty
two -cent stamps missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Captain John S. RODGERS

Captain John s. Rodgers, eighty.
two years old, Civil War veteran.
died Wednesday night at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Barton Sensenig.
o0l West Mt. Pleasant avenue, Chest.
nut Hill, from a complication of dis
eases. Captain Rodgers served through :
out the Civil War, first In the Twenty
second Regiment Of Infantry and later
in tho 19jth. from which he received
his commission. Later he returned to
his home in Bridgevillc. Lancaster
County. where he became a school
teacher. which post he retained until
five years ago, when failing health
forced him to retire. Since then he
and his wife, Mrs. Sarah Rodgers.
have lived in Philadelphia with their
daughter. Funeral services will be
held Sunday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Mrs. Sarah Il. Mehl

Lancaster. Pa. March 3. - While
cleaning tn" steps Mt her homo. Mrs.
Sarah II. Mohl. fifty eight years old =.
of 125 Nevin street. fell dead Of heart
disease. She leaves her husband and
three children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
RELEASED IN SLAYlNG
Coroner Frees L. r. Elfman Against
Wishes Of Father Of Dead Man

Coroner Knight today released Louis
r. Gilman. 5722 De Lancey street, who
was held for the killing. February TO-
of Jacob Spiegelmar. :503 North Thir'
ty third street.
The shooting occurred in the real
estate Office Of Abe Kclsky. 001 Walnut
street. Elfmnn said he had purchased Il
revolver and while examining 1t 1t was
accidentally discharged. o.
Spicgelman's father opposed the re-
lcnse OF Elfman. lie declared Elfman
had a grudge against his son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
fAlLED BANK TO PAY IN FULL
qputh Broad st. Trust ocpositors
Get 20 p. c. Dividend Payment

xNJshn q. Fisher, State Banking Com
I 6DiOner, today signed 74S checks, to-
)1ng $102 900, which represent 10
- cent dividend payment to dcpositors
III the South Broad Street Trust Com
ANY, whose affairs were taken over by
tAe commission last June.
Depositors will be paid on u 100 per
efnt basis, covering the entire $32i 900
AIbsre, according to Mr.. Fisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Thomas S. Berry

NOrristOwn. March 3. 49, Thomas =.
Berry. eighty three years old, u former
councilman. died suddenly. yesterday
while playing cards with members Of his
family on West Lafayette street. Heart
disease is given as the cause Of death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Eiwood Bernd

Jefyer>Onville, March 3. Elwood
Rcrnd, road supervisor Of West Nor
rtion township, died yesterday at his
home near hero. from pneumonia. lie
was secretary Of the Pennsylvania Gun
Club and was fifty lone years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03


tist.
Henri Bataillc. who became one Of
tho most popular dramntists in Paris.
was born in 1879. lie studied painting
at the Bcaux Arts and was director.
1894. Of the journal Of Artists" His
first piece. "The Sleeping Beauty" Il
fairy tale. with music. wns presented in
that year. and two years later he pub.
lishcd "Thc Lcpcr Woman" a leg.
cndary tragedy.
Since that time he has given to the
theatre. among other works. ''Thy
Blood modern tragedy in four acts
"Enchantment.' comedy; "Tho
Mask" also II comedy; Resurrection
drama adapted from the novel OF
Tolstoi. and Mother Colibri.'
His biggest success was said to b.
''Thc Thief" later named "rhc Scoun.
drel." His last play. given only a fort.
night ago in Paris, bears the title OF
"IIlman f,csh,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

Woman etats otsssr ,. NJ y
Eva Williams. twenty Ave ~ ~
colored. Lombard street nesr y.
yesterday stabbed Charles MSson
Houth Thirteenth street, after -
pute over Z purchase. In Msson's
cery store. She was held withous \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

i4.vear.old eshsoibey GWds I've
Detroit. Mnrrh 3.--(1sy "A. PC-.M.
scntins and broodinS over his fatner =
pcremptory order that he must continue
to attend school, Arthur Coleman, Tour.
teen years old, shot md killed himself
this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

APARTMENTS TO SUIT EVERY PUBsE
and meet every requirement may b foUl1
quickly BY consulting the Apartment cla0sl.
'hcatton, on peSee - and 26.--Ady. 7la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
AoOn0 TslN0s TO WORRY About.

- ~ ~ foRl ROD heasty laughs .iisten In
~ a. = r. ssSssine g., ssetlen st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Henri 1ataille

Paris. March 3. - The death is an
nounccd of Henri Bataillc. the drama
tist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
wrnTInanoUsH HADIO
THInrnOnn OOHOnAT


n"nday February -.
uu 'Ilau ,..,i,ui" v""hs'iii., pie yins
ln It," ',."li I'ipu"'a' - the
GN.n, IhTriio IN "nin,Isin
- Ilri',n T." i"hnBi,y' ~ hlss
lU,"l,.ih 'rl,, ''lrh rilt", ~
I.a ItIi.rlntirL I."rda,
..Hu \ r.',ulmr p,"r,"'u ~ ~" Itl,"h.ns
,r, u,ui,n 81 tI'Il ,"ap"ri. Ia
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-04
THE d. POINT COMPANY
HAVE 4 NEW DYNAMITE

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 81. 1922.
The DUPONT Company has just put
on the market newly developed
dynamite, which exhaustive tests
show reduces the cost of farm blast
ing by one-third. The explosive is
known as Dumorite and is the result
of months of efforts on the part Of
the Company's chemical engineers.
Each stick Of the new powder" it
has been found By laboratory and
field tests, will do equal work with
forty percent dynamite. The enor-
NOUS saving which is announced lies
in the fact that each case of the new
powder contains approximately one
third more sticks, and therefore. makes
it possible to blow out one-third more
stumps, blast one-third more boulders,
or plant one-third more trees for
every dollar of explosives investment.
Besides the extraordinary economy
of the new dynamite, which, il is eX-
pected, will make possible a great
increase in land clearing activities,
it has other qualities which in them
selves are enough to make il highly
welcome to consumers-it cannot
freeze and ii will not produce head
ache This results from the fact that
Dumorte is dynamite manufactur-
ed on a double base of modified nitro
glycerin and gun-cotton and in this
form, nitroglycerin loses its proper
ty of freezing or of producing head
ache, as il is practically solid. Also
the keeping qualities of Dumorite are
excellent and equal to those of any
dynamite on the market.
Paul Northam handles il in Snow
/ Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-04
DELCO-LIGHT PRODUCTS
HAS NEW DEALER

Announcement was made few
days ago that Harry Il. Shaw, has
been selected dealer for handling
Delco-Lght products in Wo'cester
County. He Nlll have his headquar-
tiers in Focomoke City, and, no dodb.,
will shortly oe telling about the won
ders of the Delco-Light Systems.
He is an enthusiastic believer IN
the future of electricity for lightning
farm homes and other places beyond
the reach Of central power stations
and for furnishing power and heat to
take the drudgery out of the daily
tasks of the farmer and the farmers
family.
Mr.. shaw says ii,at moro ."aa enc
hundred seventy thousand of these
lighting systems have been purchased
bv farmers, also for use in stores,
churches. schools and summer homes,
camps and motor boats. and the like'
and that the appearance of DeIco-
Light has been hailed with delight
everywhere by those who have been
compelled to live beyond reach of
electric comfort but who now see
way to realize the JOYS and beniltS
of reliable electric service.
Mr.. shaw now has on demonstra-
ton one of the twenty five sizes, ana
a brief examination of this neat little
lightning system will show II to be
model Of compactness and simplicity.
Ii IS made up of an engine. burning
gasoline or kerosene for fuel, con
nectcd directly, (without belts) TO an
electric generator and there IS
big-celled storage battery. The en-
CINE is air-cooled and Self-starting
and it stops automatically, when the
storage battery is fully charged.
From what the local dealer says, #
the farmer will just put necessary
fuel into the fuel tank, 4 little oil oc-
casionaly into the crank case tthere
is but one place to OLD and distilled
water once in a while into the storage
battery cells, he will have all the cleo
trio lights he can use in his house,
and other machinery in ordinary use
barn and other buildings, plenty oil
electric power for pumps, churns,
cream seperatorS, washing machines
and other machinery in ordinary use
about the average farm home.
Mr. Shaw says that two counties
below US, (Accomac and Northamp-
tom now have more than nine hun
bred users, and the other counties in
Maryland and Virginia as well as the
other states, are also eagerly avail
ing themselves of the electric service
afforded by Delco-Light, and he is
quite sure that this county is not GO
ing TO be behind them in this regard.
Mr.. Shaw will maintain his head
quarters in Pocomoke City. His
| friends and business associates will
testify that he is fully competent to
discuss with anyone desiring electric
needs and Observation-Disclosures
ment