davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
NEGRO VOTERS
RESENT WORDS.
OF SPEAKERS.
Some Leave Meeting as
Tammany Member In
jects Politics Into II
DIR. BANT0N ONE OF
THOSE WHO DEPARTED

As a result OF the injection OF
Democratic politics into what was
intended to be a non-partisan meet
ing. a number OF men and women
left meeting OF colored people held
in the National Theatre $40 French
street yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Conwell Banton, member OF
the City Board OF Education was
among those who quit the meeting
and he declared today he believed
from 20 TO 20 others. out OF total
assemblage OF more than 500 left
the hall about the same time. Mrs.
Alice Dunbar Nelson. wife OF Robert
J. Nelson. editor OF the Advocate
an organ Of the Negro race IN Della
ware, said she did not believe any
one departed from the theatre dur
ing the speaking. Mrs. J. B.
Stubs. chairman OF the Republican
Colored Women's Committee of the
Fifth Ward. who was seated in the
rear OF the auditorium. said she saw
a number OF persons leave.
AS explained by both Mrs. Nelson
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
CRY LYNCH
HIN" AFTER
TOT ATTACK
Antonelli Accused of Mis-
treating Child in East
Side Alley
POLICE SAVE HIM
FROM ANGRY MOB

Hearing in the case Of Louis An
tonelli. charged with disorderly
conduct as a result OF an alleged
attempt TO assault an elght-year-old
girl in an alley in Church street.
near Fifth, was continued until to-
morrow by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court this morning, at
the request OF James Salisbury. at
torney for the defendant.
After he Is alleged TO have ac-
costed and attacked the child. when
she is said to have refused TO ac-
company him TO a nearby house. An
tonelli was threatened by a crowd
OF men who were attracted 20 the
spot by the screams OF the child.
Prompt arrival OF tho police. how
ever. saved the man from harm. but
the officers had to force their way
through the crowd 10 get the man.
Cries of lynch him" were heard.
It is said that when the girl de-
clined TO accompany Antonelli. the
latter seized her. but she broke away
and darted up the alley, pursued, Il
Is alleged by the defendant.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
POLICEMAN
KILLSNEGRO
FROM AUTO
Taylor Slain After Second
Night Attempt TO Hold
Up Taxi Driver
DRAWS REVOLVER
ON INTENDED VICTIM

Throw up your hands" exclaim-
ed George Taylor. Negro, aged "a
years. as he levelled his revolver at
the head OF Harry T. Scott. taxicab
driver, OF 221 King street, along the
Causeway near Rodgers Lane.
shortly after IL o'clock last night.
As Scott did not comply Taylor
pulled the trigger but the cartridge
snapped gre. The next instant Pa
trolman Melville r. Apsley. who was
riding in the taxicab. fired upon the
highwayman, the bullet iniuring the
Negro so severely that he died short
ly after being admitted to the Della
ware Hospital. The policemans bull
let tore a hole IN the Negroes neck.
cutting the Jugular vein. He was
picked up by Apsley and Scott and
placed in the taxlcab. which made a
quick trip 10 the hospital. The body
was later removed 10 the morgue.
Taylor. who had been in hiding.
attempted to hold up Scott as
he was driving north on the Cause
way. Jumping from the shadow OF
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
SEE RUIN IN
Living wage"
Railroad Board Says Theory
Would Bankrupt Nations
Roads
QUESTION FAMILY
AVERAGE is FIVE

CHICAGO. Dot. 80 Omitted Press)
Declaring that the living wage"
proposition OF the railroad unions
was Just but impractical" the Rail-
road Labor Board has rejected the
demand OF the men that the "living
wage" be made the basis for a new
wage scale.
A majority stated that II carried
out the theory would wreck every
railroad IN the country and IL carried
into other industries would result in
communistic ruin"
The statement was the formal de-
cision on the ruling issued ten days
ago granting a two cent an hour In
crease IN the minimum wage OF
maintenance Of way employees.
The living wage" as defined by
railroad representatives was one
which would support family Of
FIVE.
II was claimed that the lowest
living wage" for common labor
should range from ~ 10 rs cents an
hour. Under the recent increase the
board granted a wage scale to main
tenance men. ranging from % to 81
cents an hour.
The majority opinion explained
that the granting OF Giving wage"
would bring the annual railroad pay
roll up TO $3.50. .4s5.99s. This would
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
HUNT WOMAN AS
CAKE POISONER
Mercury and Arsenic in
Icing Eaten by Devon
Couple
HUSBAND DEAD,
WIFE CRITICAL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 80 Omit
ed Press).-Two poisons-bichlor-
ide OF mercury and arsenic-were
mixed with the icing Of the wedding
cake that caused the death OF W.
w. Sterrett, OF Devon, and the cri-
teal illness OF his wife. authorities
investigating the case revealed to-
day.
No clue has been discovered lead
ing to the sender OF the death
cake" The package containing the
cake bore a typewritten address and
was mailed in Philadelphia.
Authorities are searching for
woman. as It is believed the cake
was homemade.
Major Windle. district attorney OF
Chester county has taken personal
charge OF the case and has promised
complete investigation.
Mrs. Sterrett who is in Bryn Mawr
hospital was reported slightly i'm
proved today but her condition is
still critical.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
SEE S3OO,OOO
LIBRARY GOAL
BEFORENIGHT
Memorial Campaign Work
ers in Last Day Drive
to Achieve Aims
SCHOOL CHILDREN
GIVELIBERALLY

Workers for the University OF
Delaware Memorial Library cam
paign began the final days canvass
for the fund full Of optimism that
by the time fixed for the closing
dinner meeting at the Hotel dupont
tonight. the goal sought-S3OO.O 600
VIII have been reached.
Il have never known a worthy
campaign 10 fail in Delaware" said
Josiah Marvel. chairman OF the
executive committee Of the cam
paign. this morning. "and I believe
that we shall get our money for the
library"
The flying squadron OF several
hundred men and women who were
induced to get into the campaign on
Saturday and yesterday were on the
job early today and some Of them
had good results. They will con-
tinue until this evening so that the
total may be as near the goal as
possible.
The way in which the school chill
dren have subscribed 10 the fund
IS one OF the most gratifying re-
suits OF the campaign. DIR. C. Lay
ton Grier. chairman for Sussex
county, said over the telephone to-
day, that he expected every school
IN the county to be enrolled 100
per cent. It's the same in Kent and
rural New Castle. II IS likely the
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
To
DEATH INSIDE
SNOKESTACK
Edward Clouds Spine Frac-
tured as He Topples
From ScaffOld
PUTTING UP DEVICE
TO HALT LIGHTING

Edward Cloud. OF Camden. ". J.. a
rlgger. was killed by fall down the
interior OF a smakestack at the dye
plant Of the dupont Company at
Carney's Point yesterday.
He was one OF a gang OF FIVE men
working for John Macpherson. a
contractor OF Philadelphia. and his
spine was fractured when he plung-
ed 10 the bottom OF the stack.
The riggers were preparing 10 in
stall a lightning arrester on top OF
a high-reaching stack. and TO get TO
the top It was necessary to erect
scaffold inside the stack. Cloud
was working on the scaffold about
ten feet above the base OF the stack
when he lost his balance and fell.
He was picked up unconscious by
his fellow workmen and rushed TO
the emergency hospital. where he
died within a few minutes A ply
slcian found Clouds spine had been
near the juncture with the
skull.
At the dupont Company offices to-
day it was said no details beyond
those set forth in the foregoing had
been obtained, as Cloud was an en-
ploye OF Contractor Macpherson,
who had been awarded a contract
for installing the lightning arrester,
and was not DUPONT Company EN-
oloye.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
GIVES HISTORY
OF OLD Church
Judge Rodney Makes Ad-
dress at Emmanuel Gen.
tennial Anniversary
BISHOP COOK
breaches SERMON
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. sO.-Impor-
tant and interesting services were
held yesterday. marking the centen-
nial anniversary of the conservation
Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
At the morning service Bishop
Cook reconsecrated the church edi-
flee in memory of a similar act Of
Bishop William White, October 20.
1922. then bishop of the Diocese Of
Pennsylvania who was the first
bishop OF an Episcopal diocese in the
colonies.
In the afternoon Judge Richard
S. Rodney. a descendant OF Caesar
Rodney. one OF the members Of the
church at the time OF Its consecra-
ton, gave an interesting address on
the history OF the church from the
time It was founded in 1889 and
built on present site in 1904. to the
centennial celebration of yesterday.
In response TO invitations sent out
by the Rev. Joseph II. carp. rector.
and the vestry. the church was filled
to capacity at both services Of the
centennial celebration. Among the
out-of-town guests who attended
services yesterday were many for
mer members OF the church who
now reside in distant cities and
members of churches OF the same
faith from Wilmington. Delaware
City. Newark and Middletown. Some
were direct descendants of bishops
and former rectors OF the church
and diocese.
They were; Henry p. Robins. OF
Philadelphia, great grandson of the
late Bishop william White. who on
Cnnfinned on Page Ennrtean.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
MRS. R. M. HARBENS0N
DIES IN WOODBURY.

Mrs. Rachel NJ. Harbenson. aged
n. mother OF Mrs John S. Muilin,
of Holly Oak. died at her home
in Woodbury.. N. j.. Saturday. after
being stricken with apoplexy. Mrs.
Mullin. whose husband Is a we'll
known merchant Of this city. has
gone TO Woodbury.. Funeral services
will be held in Spring Garden street
Phila, tomorrow. with burial
in Mount Peace cemetery. Mrs. Har-
benson was known 20 many Will
especially members Of
Grace NJ. E. Church. as she had
been a frequent visitor TO this city.
She visited Mrs. Mullin a week ago
and at that time attended services
In Grace Church.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
IN
CONTROLOF
ITALY TODAY
Only Few Casualties Mark
Political Revolution in
Rome
MUSS0LINI MAY
JOIN D'ANNUNZI0

ROME, oct. 30 Omitted Press)-
Benito Mussolinio. the Fascist
leader whom King Victor Emmanuel
has asked TO become premier. ar
rived IN Rome today for a confer
enoe with His Majesty.
A crowd was on hand 20 greet the
chieftain OF the BLACK Shirts" who
overthrew the Facat government
and virtually forced the King TO
recognize him as the political leader
OF the nation.
Mussolini hurried 10 tho palace
where he was received by the King
at Ills. They conferred with re-
gard TO the personnel OF the cabinet
which Mussolini Is organizing.
Before his arrival Mussolini re-
viewed several thousand Fascist at
Civata Vesschia and requested them
20 show loyalty 20 King Victor EN-
manuel.
II was announced that Gabrielle
DAnnunzio. the fiery poet airman.
II to come to Rome and wnl per-
haps hsrangus the popuiaoe from
the balcony OF tho Quirinai. appear
ing with Mussolini and King Victor
Emmanuel.
Italy today had bowed 20 the Fas-
clst and Benlto MuSollnl busted
himself forming a cabinet.
The demand OF Mussolini. leader
OF the Fascist, that complete con-
troll OF the government he handed
over TO his organization. was met by
King Victor Emmanuel when Mus
solini was asked 20 form a ministry.
Back OF Mussoilnl's demand wa'
his army OF 100000 adherents ready
20 act n the government was not
handed over peaceably.
The Fascist leader refused 70 ac-
cept a compromise. His invitation
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
NELSON REED
CUNNING VICTIM
Accidentally Shot and Kill
ed by Walter Draper
Near Harrington
WERE TRYING OUT
HUNTING DOGS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. oct. sO.-while out
hunting yesterday. Nelson Reed.
aged 25 years. a farmer Of wyo-
ming. was accidentally shot and
killed by his companion. Walter
Draper. OF Harrington. The young
men. who married sisters. went TO
the farm OF their fatherin-law. Ben
Jamin Happ. near Harrington, 20
try out their hunting dogs and after
arriving there decided 70 take guns
along.
About o'clock they were passing
through a heavy growth OF woodland.
Draper was walking ahead feeling
his way with his shotgun resting on
his shoulder He was followed by
Reed toward whom the muzzle OF
Diapers gun was pointed In some
way the weapon exploded and the
full load OF shot struck Reed pene
trating the lower part OF his abdo-
men on the left side He was taken
to the Milford Hospital but died IN
two hours
The gun Draper was carrying was
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
BRIDGE span Is
BEING SET TODAY

The span for the new Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad bridge west OF
Lumbrook. near Newark. is being
set today. II Is this bridge that has
delayed the opening OF the Lincoln
Highway between Roseville and
Newark for some weeks. Il is un-
derstood that with this span in posi-
tion It will require but a few days
TO finish the work so that the road
can be opened to traffic. The high
way passes under the bridge and will
do away with the dangerous grade
crossing at Lumbrook.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
WOULD RID
KANSAS Of
WHITECAPS
State Talks Injunction After
Governor Orders War
on Klan
TAKE ACTION AFTER
KIDNAPPING, FLOGGENG

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct. 90
Omitted Press) The Ku Rlux Klan
stands with Its back TO the wall in
Kansas today.
Machinery OF the State Govern
meDt started into action against the
mystery organization.
Klan councils throughout the State
were reported TO have been called
into session in orders issued today
10 formulate plans for a fight for
existence.
Governor Henry ]. Allen. who on
the eve OF an election declared war
on the Klan. was in Western Kansas
today carrying his appeal 10 the
people TO rid the State OF white
caps"
At Topeka, the capital Attorney
General Hopkins was in private con
ference with State executives pre-
paratory to drafting injunctions
drastically curbing operations OF
the Klan.
II was reported from a reliable
source that one OF these inJunctions
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
ACCUSE REARD0N
OF DRIVING OFF CAR

In Municipal Court this morning,
a charge OF larceny OF an automO-
bile against william Reardon was
changed to driving Off an automo-
bile without the consent OF the
owner. Hearing OF the case was con-
tinued until Wednesday. by Deputy
Judge Lynn, at the request of the
defendant.
1t is said, Reardon drove of a car
that was standing at Seventh and
Union streets yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
Where Republicans
Will Meet Tonight

Republican First District Com
mlttee. $40 King street. s
o'clock, Senator T. Coleman
DUPONT.
Italian Republican Club. Sixth
street, near Union. s o'clock,
Senator DUPONT and former
Congressman william II. Head.
AT Frankford, Sussex county.
s o'clock. Miss Mary Stewart.
Department of Labor, Washing
ton: Congressman Caleb r. Lay
ton. Film, when Dreams Come
True"
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
HERCULES TO TOUR EUROPE.

An Illustrated talk on his recent
trip through Europe will be given
by G.. NJ. Norman. technical dlrec-
tor of the Hercules Powder Com
pany. in Trinity parish house, Della
ware avenue and Adams street, to-
night. under auspices OF tho Her
cules Club. It will be the first OF a
series OF educational meetings un-
der direction OF ]. NJ. McVey. chair
man of the committee on educa-
tion. All members OF the club and
their friends are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and IL your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to see
the special production. Monte
Cristo." at the Arcadia, and MY
Dad" at the Majestic. Tuesday
night. See page 13 today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
TO CONFER ABOUT
COAL DISTRIBUTION

A special committee appointed by
City Council Thursday night, will
confer with Robert d. Kemp. super
visor of distribution Of coal for the
Fuel Commission. this afternoon.
The committee was appointed on
motion of Councilman Mulvena to
investigate complaints OF favoritism
alleged TO have been shown by the
Fuel Commission in the distribution
OF coal in this city. The committee
comprises Councilmen McManus,
Vincent. Mulvena and McNabb. No
specific charges have been made, bur
the committee will take up with
Mr. Kemp some criticisms that have
come to the ears OF members of
Council regarding coal distribution.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
SERVICE CITIZENS MEETING.

The Board OF Managers OF the Ser
vice Citizens will hold a meeting next
Friday morning az IL o'clock in the
Offices of the organization dupont
Building. DR.. Joseph II. Odell, di-
rector, will report verbally on the
work done in the past several months
and plans for the winters activities
Kill be. outlined.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
BOY PLUNGEs FROM STEPS

Leon w. Johnson. 12, 1892 Head
streets. fell from the steps at 1011
East Thirteenth street. last night
and was severely bruised. He was
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital
in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
FINDS NEGRO
in HER Home
Fellow Escapes When Mrs.
Lenderman With Chill
dren, Turns on Light
ONE
BOLTS FROM YARD

Aroused by hearing a noise down
stairs, about 1.3O o'clock Sunday
morning, Mrs. Florence d. Lender
man. wife of Willard w. Lender
man, 10 West Fourteenth street,
made a light and found a Negro
burglar in the house. While Mrs.
Lenderman naturally was much
frightened the Negro evidently was
more so, as he ran from the house
empty handed. Mrs. Lenderman
hurried down stairs TO the front
door, which was standing open and
saw the Negro running east on
Fourteenth street, toward Market.
About one hour later another
(Continued on PAGE Seven)
y. c. wAFFLES
Nobis Cafeteria 9Th St. Entrance
Wi. Savings Fund Bldg-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
GUNNERS OUT
TOOLATE, FINED
l3 Caught on Duck Feeding
Grounds After Sum
down, Pay ST
FEDERAL LAW is
SUPREME, COURT SAYS

In imposing fine of 81 on each
OF thirteen gunners for violating the
Federal migratory bird treaty by be-
ing in possession Of guns near hunt
ing grounds after sundown. Judge
Morris in Federal Court today held
that the Federal game laws super
sede State game laws. The defend
ants were arrested shortly after sun
down Saturday evening on the marsh
OF Henry p. Scott, near Delaware
City, by Thomas T. Blocksom, Fed
eral game warden.
Price Phillips. one OF the defend
ants, claimed that the book OF laws
he had read permitted the shooting
Of duck one hour after sunset.
Continued on rage Tiye).
TODAYS TEMPERATURE
At The Evening Journal once.
500 A. NJ. AZ 1901 P. NJ. so
1000 A M-.4s LOO P. M.Soe
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
ID. O. "A. X. DANCE

Pythian Castle. EOS West street.
tonight. Kimmeys Orchestra
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30

For Glover Dairy safe MIX phone
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
LOST.

I.OST-Jap Marten neckpiece. Satur-
day afternoon on West, Ninth, or
Market streets. Phone 2ss0-Reward.
oct30-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises .............6.2 A. NJ
sun sets ..5.02 p. NJ.
Head 'of Christiana-
High water. .s.04 A. NJ. s.27 p. NJ.
Low water .2.S0 A. NJ. 500 p. M.
Evening journal., 1922-10-30
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday; little
change in temperature, fresh and
north winds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe,

BOOKKEEPING or clerical work wanted IN
country by young woman for summer
months. 2tos Herald. $50 Bway.
CsASHIER-Experienced cashier, pookkceper;
hotel office preferred, European, American
plan: reference, bond: city or country
Manning, II East Park. Newark. N. y Tel
Mulberry 29J5.
CHAMBERMA1D. Norwegian. years ref
ercnccs. 15s West sfth; no letters: base
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

pNG BEACH cottage, furnished. fronting
pecan, IL rooms. 3 baths: garage; tennis,
thing rent $500. BYRNE. 136 East 41st,
fw York. Telephone Murray Hill 4716.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

,RANGE COUNTY FARM for sale. 3 miles
from Goshen, III miles from Kipps, on the
r. e. Il. r. r.: contains 14t acres; house.
o rooms. bath with shower. hot water and
ot air heating. carbide light; barn 90x30 IT..
ooms and ice house, horse barn. wagon
ouse and workshop combined I0x2f IT.; .
arages. large chicken house, hog house and
ther small buildings; everything In con-
lection with the farm I'm extra good order
III stock cattle are registered: machinery
nd household furnishings n buyer wishes
an be bought at same time: as ! am
nxious to sell, will do so at sacrifice.
lOMAN KETTEEER, Campbell Hall. N. v.
L d. L. No. 1.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, RICHMOND COUNTY.
THEKLA TESSTN. petitioner and plaintiff
against i, FREDERICK TEsSIN. defendant.
ACTION FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
NOTICE-To the above named FRED
ERECK TEssIN, defendant:
KINDLY TAKE NOTICE that tho above
named petitioner. THEKLA TEssIN. has
presented petition to the Supreme Court
of the State OF New York. Richmond County
the object OF which petition Is TO obtain a
court order of said court dissolving the
petitioners marriage with you on account
of your absenting yourself for five sue
cessive years now last past without being
known TO petitioner to be living during that
time. the hearing upon said petition to be at
ten o'clock In the forenoon on the 26th day
of July. 1922. at Special Term of the su-
preme Court of the State of New York. held
In and for the County of Kings. in the
county court house, Brooklyn. Kings Coun-
ty, State OF New York.
Dated May 18th, 1922
FREDERIC w. LAIR. Petitioners Attorney,
Office and Post Office Address. 200 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
To FREDERICK TEsSrN:
The foregoing notice is served upon you
by publication. pursuant to an order OF the
Justices OF the Supreme Court of the State
OF New York, dated May 10th. 1922, and
filed with the petition I'm the office OF the
clerk OF Richmond County. State OF New
York.
Dated May 18th. 1922.
FREDERIC w. LAIR, Attorney for Petitioner,
v.
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
SUPREME COURT, QUEENS cOUNTY-IN
THE MATTER OF the Application OF TOROS
MESRABIAN for the dissolution of mar
riage between Toros Mesrabian and Serna
Mesrabian. pursuant TO Chapter 2Te of the
Laws of 1922. Sec. Ia. entitled IAN act to
Amend Domestic Relations Law in Relation
TO K THE ABOVE NAMED sERMA MES
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the o1st
day Of June. 1922. which Is not less than 20
days after the date OF the last publication
hereof, an application will be made and
heard at the above named Court. at Spe-
cial Term, Part .. Ex Partc, held at the
Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn.
City OF New York. at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon of that day or soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard. for an order decree
dissolving the marriage relations heretofore
existing between the petitioner and said
Serma Mesrabian. pursuant 70 law. and for
such other and further relief as 10 this
Court may seem Just.
This notice is served upon YOU by publica-
tion pursuant TO an order OF Hon. Frank s.
Cannon. Jr., one OF the Justices of this
Court. dated April 18th. 1922.
Dated April 10Th. 1922.
KATsKE & BERNSTEIN. Attorneys for Pc
titioner. Office & p. o. Address:
Graham Avenue, Borough OF Brooklyn,
City OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Connecticut.
nRoNoorfE. COM.

ORONoQUE, CONN.
The Moose Meadow Farm on the ba -
Of the Housatonic River among the is
OF Connecticut, eight miles from Bridge
port on the Shelton-Derby trolley line;
fresh milk fresh eggs. chickens. small
fruitr apples, pears and peaches; fresh
vegetables OF all kinds grown on the farm
and served TO the guests.
Bosting, canoeing and fishing trips and
bathing Good automobile roads. Automo-
bile parties invited. Weekly rates SO and
up Daily rates $3.50 and up. JENNIE
L. FLAGLER. manager. oronoque. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Observation-Disclosures

ROOF bungalow. with balcony. open on four
sides: extremely cool. charmngly furnished
June to October; $3.50 per month. Circle
T0i0.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Long Island.

SUNSET LODGE.
Beach Goth and Surf av.. Sea Gate; Nortons
heated rooms, with or without bath As min
utes from Times So, 35 minutes Chambers
ST.: Municipal subway: rates reasonable.
Island 1871.