davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
Don It Mix Lime and Phosphate
These Should be Applied to
Soil at Different Times.

Since acid phosphate on wheat
is gaining wider use and with
fall spreading Of limestone on
wheat ground being common
practice, the question has often
been asked, whether one might
not mix the limestone and, acid
phosphate and apply these two
soil treatments at the same time.
Though labor might be saved
by mixing, such practice IN
wolves serious danger, according
to w. A. Albrecht Of the soils de-
partmcnt of the Missouri College
Of Agriculture. Laboratory eN-
periments as we'll as field results
show that when mixed with lime
stone, the soluble phosphorus
reverts or changes to an lnsolu-
bic form and it's beneficial effects
are largely lost. This change
goes on more rapidly as the
amount of limestone i'll proper
ton to the phosphate becomes
greater. So where one ton OF
stone is mixed with only one
hundred pounds of phosphate
which is about the common ratio
of application-the loss OF sol
ublc phosphate is rapid.
Rather than apply the two III Il
mixture, the limestone can be
spread after blowing and worked
into the soil during preparation
of the seed bed. Whe .nthiS is
done early. as is commonly reg
commended, and the phosphate
put ON with the wheat seeding,
the time between the applca
tons is sufficient to let the lime
act partly on the soil, and the
chances for intimate mixing OF
lime and phosphate becomes SO
small that the danger is neglI-
gible. Even when the lime goes
on just shortly before seeding
there is little danger as long as
il is worked into the soil ahead
of the phosphate.
In applying these soil treat
mcnts it is well to remember that
any method of handling them
which prohibits their intimate
mixing avoids the danger of re
verting the phosphate and losing
the usual profits Of tits use.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

culling Of poultry" says
Kempster, chairman Of the pCll;
try department of the Missouri
Agricultural Experiment Station,
"The characteristics Of good and
poor layers are more pronounced
now than at any other time.
The best producing hens will
show all the following character
istics: Vigor-Strong, healthy,
active, gentle and happy. Mott
Not melting before October
LIST. Pigmentation-Shanks and
beaks pale, Quality-Skin soft,
fine and velvety. Breast bone
thin and of fine quality. Pin
bones straight and flexible. The
poor producers will show the fol
lowing characteristics: Vigor-
Lazy, inactive, wild or cross.
Molt-zBeginning to mott in July,
August or September. Pigmen-
tation-Shanks and beak prom
inent yellow. Quallty-Skln
thick, dry and coarse. Pin
bones blunt and unyielding.
The date of molting is import
ant in culling mature hens. Some
farmers and poultry raisers have
the opinion that hens which
mott and regain their plumage
early are the best layers. But
that is a misguided idea. The
time that hen molts shows
whether she is a persistent layer
or a gutter. When a hen molts
she has finished her laying sea-
son. The good producer keeps
on laying late i'll the fall until
approaching winter forces her to
stop and renew her coat OF feath-
prS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
HOME DEMONSTRATION
NOTES

BY Miss Kathryn Roderick. Home
Demons tration Agent
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
JAKE.
Mound Views.

Miss Robertson spent Sunday
| at the E. H. Barclay home.
George Everhart went to Kan
sas City Tuesday.
Miss Lucille West spent Mon.
day with Mrs. H. II. Ruddell.
Clark Hart and son, William,
were Butler visitors Monday.
Miss Daisy Stults spent Sun
day with Miss Betty Bysom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jenkins
went to Butler one day last week
to visit their daughter, Mrs.
George Alsbaugh.
Mrs. Chas. Mclaughlin was a
Passaic visitor Monday.
Mr.. anud Mrs. Hubert Jenkins
of Polk County, Mo-, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. jenkins and family.
Misses Lille and Mae Russell
spent Sunday with home folks.
Misses. Lea, Edith and Daisy
Stults and Mrs. Alkire and
children went nutting OH Grand
River Saturday.
John Shelby. spent Saturday
with Jim Chambers.
Mrs. j. Nj. Chambers called
on Mrs. Alonzo Lockard Mon
day.
Miss Lucille West and Mrs. II.
II. RuddelI called Oh Mrs. Carson
Donmyer Tuesday.
Webb Shelby is sowing wheat
on the old Quackenbush farm.
Luther Stults, Theo Allison,
Bill Brown and John Eichler
went to Harrisonvillc Tuesday to
see the X. c. Blues play the Har-
risonvillc Merchants at Logan $
Park.
1t is supposed that someone
has poisoned Lige Spillman S two
valuable hounds as one was
found dead near his house and
the other has not been found.
THE DUTCH TWINS. ID.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
FARM BUREAU NOTES
BY Ira prympi. County Agent
Winter Training Costs Less
Short Winter Courses in Ag-
riculture Offer
Opportunity.

For the farmer who desires to
turn the slack season to utmo 4
advantage the Short White;
Courses in Agriculture at thy
Missouri College Of Agriculture
offer the most training at the
least cost. The first term begins
October 80 1922; second tenn
begins January |, 1928. Any
young man over sixteen years OF
age with an eighth grade 'educa
ton is eligible.
For full information regardl..s
this course, write Superintendent
Of Short Course. Missouri Cot
lege Of Agriculture. Columbia
Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

qua. u ~ ss4s,
Willie Griffin and family and
MIR. and Mrs. T. j. Morgan spent
Sunday at the home Of j. w.
Hart.
Last Thursday the w. G. T. U.
gave one of their members, Mrs.
Walk, who was formerly Of this
,neighborhood, q very pleasant
surprise, when they went to her
home with well filled lunch bas-
kets. After dinner a regular
meeting was held, then all : de-
parted, having spent a very
pleasant day.
Sunday, John Thomas and
family visited at the home OF
Fred Carroll.
JAKE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
Peru Happenings.

Rev. Jones Of Anderson, No.,
was sent to Butler circuit for the
coming year. There will be
preaching services both morning
and evening on the first Sunday
of each month during the year
and Sunday school each Sunday
at 10 a. m. A hearty welcome to
| all.
Miss Christine Warren spent
the day last Thursday visiting
the Pleasant Valley, school.
Mrs. James NIckols enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hudgins and nephew
James Randall, E. e. Eckles ani
family and the Misses Ina Ma,
Hart and Juanita Thomson.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Woodal
visited relatives in Rich Hill
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rodgers, O
Butler are spending q few day
at the home of Gilbert Blanken
| baker. 80.
| Ira Drymon; county agricul
Itural agent gave = very inter
testing and iuatxuetive demon
Istration culline ehieksns on Me1
DAY, afterpedn - tie home Of 4
Hofh -. 81. e. Z ~. - s..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that Let
=. aerS IonHr', as,e upUn '"s Iaen
granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court of Bates County. Mis-
souri,. bearing date the 7th day OF
September. 1929.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
ance within six months after the date
cluded from any benefit Of such es-
tate; and II such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from. the
date of granting said letters. they
shall be forever barred.
Witness my signature this 9TH day
Of September 1922.
c. A. FULK.
(Seal) Executor
Attest: H z. SHEPPARD.
4s-4t Judge of Probate
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
Say It With Labor Savers.

Buy mother some labor saving
equipment. Labor savers arc
life savers. Home Improvement
Week, October 9-14.
Save. MOther-nOt Money
Home Improvement Week i'll Mis-
souri, Oct. GA. Who is the
washing machine at your house
Home Improvement Week, De-
tOber GA.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
Big Return From Small
Investment.

Steps saved are hours gained.
Step savers will Iengthen the
lives of your loved ones. Home
Improvement Week in Missouri
October ga.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
Compact the Wheat Seed Bed
Late Plowed Land Must be
Rolled or Packed.

MANY Il Missouri farmer :;
wheat yields only Is to Is bush
els. because of poor preparation
Of the seed bed, when with Il
well prepared seed bed it should
yield over 20 bushels. If there is
one thing that has been demon
stratcd regarding the wheat seed
bed by experiments and expert
cnce, says NJ f.. Miller, profess
sor of soils at the Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture. it is that the
seed bed should be- well settled
before the wheat is s0wn. This
is one of the great advantages OF
blowing early for wheat. where
wheat follows wheat or oats.
The early blowing allows the
land to become well settled be-
fore wheat seeding time. There
are other advantages of early
blowing. but this is the most I'M
portant one.
Where man cannot pillow
wheat land early it is very I'M
portant that he use every means
to compact the seed bed before
seeding. Unfortunately. lat
blowing means clOds and i
sometimes means a large growth
of weeds to turn under. Wher'
such is the ease, it is usually i'm
possible to secure a first clas
seed bed even with the best o
Iefforts. However, the use of tn
ROLLER, especially the corrugated
roller or the cultipacker will g
la long way in giving a satisfac
tory seed bed. Farmers are com
ling to appreciate the importanc
Of the compact seed bed TO
wheat, and each year more an
more Of them are using the role
and cultipacker for this purpos'
4 Gull Your Nsus october Il
1=A- a. Ul~a1 49, HAvBnnzs
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
MRS. WRIGHT BUYS
HOTEL PROPERTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
BRIDGEvILLE.. Aug. 5-Mrs.
Stella Wright, who has conducted
the Columbia House Hotel for a
number of years. has purchased the
property from S. Harrington Mes
sick. Mrs. Wright expects to make
some repairs.
Richard Wiley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Wiley, who had his arm
broken in May while engaged in
games on the school ground, was
taken TO a Philadelphia hospital
this week, where he was compelled
to undergo an operation to have the
arm reset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Short and
daughter Nancy, OF Wilmington;
Mrs. John Miller. Glenside, Pa, and
Mrs. Albert Moore, Cape Charles.
Va, are spending the week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
3. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Short and
daughter, are at Ocean City, N. j.,
for a few days.
Union NJ. E. Sunday school and
St. Mary's Episcopal Sunday school,
held their annual picnic at Cedar
Grove on the Choptank River yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
ITYAND SUBURBANHOMESARES SOLD THRU JOURNAL COLUMNS

consideration from the Governors
Coal Committee.
They suggested that Maryland
was behind in getting properly allo-
Gated on the Hoover coal lists in
Washington but William Mines
Maloy. chairman of the Public Ser
vice Commission who also is head Of
the Governors distributing commit
tee, declared Washington authori-
ties had told him Maryland had re-
sponded more promptly than any
other State and was far ahead OF
the others in preparations TO meet
the crisis.
What coal prices will be when the
distribution machinery begins to
function? was a question uppermost
in the minds of coal men and con-
sumers yesterday. Governor Ritchie
already has been asked by the
Hoover committee whether or not
this State had any prlce-fixing au-
thority. it is understood. It is doubt
ed in Washington that the Federal
has any such authority.
There has been talk of setting a
price of $3.50 a ton at the mines
but this. some operators clalm'
would be a hardship on those whose
mines are worked at greater expense
than others. Unless some price
fixing arrangement is agreed upon
however, it is felt that once coai
begins coming in quantities from
he reopened mines the country VIII
70 thrown into a welter of proh-
eering.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

making alterations at the building
1902 Rodney street.
Contractor r. II. Lynch is making
an addition for Phillip Thompson at
the dwelling 223 South Union street.
S. Cantera and Son, contractors
are building a private garage Tor Dr.
Thomas d. Cook at 529 East Ninth
street. at a cost of S437.
Charles w. Gooding is having five
public garages built at the rear OF
26O5 Franklin street, at a total cost
of $3.50.
Repair work at 22O King street,
bv Wolf sugarman, is costing $4,000.
II. II. Mitchell is building an ad-
dition TO the property at 1913 Lin
coin street.
Charles Clancy is making altera-
tions to the property at 72l West
Fourth street.
James B. Cort is building an addi-
ton to the property at the south
west corner of Eleventh and Spruce
streets, at a cost Of S475.
Fred G. Krapf is making altera-
tions for Joseph Glenn, changing
public garage into five private ga
RACES at Fulton. between Second and
Third streets, at a cost of S4lO
James w. Collins, contractor. is
building additions to the properties
23S6-3S West Eighteenth street for
William Ward. at cost Of $1,000
DR.. /. w. Kreshtool is having
one-story brick store room erected
at 1O11b East Eighth street at a
cost of $500.
DR.. Kreshtoo also is having new
building erected at SO4 King street,
at a cost OF S3,500. Dominick De
sabitano is the builder.
]. C. Givens is erecting a work
shop for Wallace Banaszak at sos
East Third street.
Emory Collins is having a private
garage built at 712 Vandever ave-
nue., at a cost of $500.
Clayton West is having a private
garage built at 81 South Sycamore
street. Union Gardens, at a cost Of
S45O.
The Heindle, Samworth Contract
ing Company have been awarded the
contract by Samuel +. Baynard for
the erection of ten public garages,
on the east side of Madison street,
between Twenty eighth and Twenty
ninth streets, at a cost of s2,250.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
MD. CANNERIES
ALSONEED COAL
State May Have to Supply
Plants From Own
Mines
PRICE QUESTION
is DISCUSSED

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-Maryland
may have to live on It's own coal
mines this winter. and the canning
industry, one of the most important
in the State, may suffer seriously
unless the strike of miners is set
tied soon.
Coal mined in the State seldom
has been used in Maryland. It's most
profitable markets have been in
other States, while Maryland users
of coal have found 1t profitable TO
get their coal elsewhere. But word
comes from Washington that the
dictum may go forth. Each coal
producing State must look out for
itself first in this crisis"
This would leave Maryland with
no chance whatever of getting any
anthracite coal this winter because
none is produced here. Moreover, It
would tax the Maryland mines far
beyond their normal capacity.
The virtual certainty that coal
will be high-prlced all winter, no
matter how soon the mines reopen. |
moved Baltimore real estate men to
predict yesterday that rents will not
come down.
Cries Of distress from the can
nerles on the Eastern Shore reached
Governor Ritchie's office yesterday.
With the canning season opening
and good business awaiting them,
the Gamers find themselves with
little or no coal. They will get early
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
NEGRO KILLED, HIS
DAUGHTER INJURED

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON Md. Aug. 5-William
Casson, Negro, As. 900 North Pine
street, Baltimore, was killed yester-
day afternoon when an automobile
that he was driving got beyond con-
troll going down the hill at Como
wingo bridge and went through the
guard rail at bridge, plunging 25 IT.
down an enbankment. His daugh-
ter Ellen Casson aged 16 years. who
was in the car with him was only
slightly injured. Coroner Magaw
held an inquest last night and the
jury in its verdict said the accident
was due to a defective guard iall at
the bridge which gave way when the
machine crashed into It. The car
was wrecked.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
nnusEHnLn NOTEs.

Serve thinly sliced lamb with cur
rant jelly mixed with chopped mint
loaves.
Raisins are delicious in griddle
cakes. They give them a "fruity'
flavor.
A novel dessert Is individual apple
pieces piled high with whipped
cream.
A teaspoonfui of lemon juice i'm
proves the flavor of chicken GRO
quettes.
Before putting eggs on toast for
an invalid, cut the toast in small
squares.
Fruit salad served with Drowned
crackers and cheese makes a delight
full dessert.
Hardwood floors require an occa-
sional wiping off with a cloth and
clear water.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
MRS. CHAPLIN TO
STAY ANOTHER YEAR

WASHINGTON Aug. 5.-(United
Press Mrs. Hannah Chaplin,
mother Charles and Sidney Chaplin
Will be allowed TO remain in the
United States for another year to
take special treatment in the hope
of effecting complete recovery from
shell shock brought on by her resi-
dence in London during the German
air raids.
An order TO this effect has been
issued by the Department of Labcr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THE
President of the Levy Court. County
Building. Wilmington, Del. will be re-
ceived until - o'clock noon (Wllmlng-
ton tlme) or II o'clock STANDARD time),
tuesday August IS. 1922. for the re-
construction OF the following roads. with
new macadam base and asphalt surface
courses:
No. /. White Clay Creek Hundred
Baltimore Pike through village Of
Christiana, distance Of "a miles.
No. 2. Brandywine Hundred-Foulke
Road, Naamans Road 20 Pennsylvania
line. distance OF 80 miles.
No. B. Brandywine Hundred-Naa-
mans Road, Perry Tavern 70 Point
Breeze, a distance OF SO miles.
No. Z. Brandywine Hundred-Marsh
Road. Philadelphia Pike to Edge Moor
Road, distance Of .38 miles
Plans and specifications may be Sc
cured az the Office OF the County En-
giDeer, County Building. Room 1913. on
and after August z. 1922. upon making
a deposit Of S. which win be refuuded
upon their return. IN good condition. On
or before the day of letting.
A certified check Of $500 must accom-
pany each bid.
The Levy Court reserves the right 10.
reject any or all bids.
CHARLES r. GRUBB,
aug5-zt County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
RIVERVIEW eEAcH srev,or

Leave Wilmington s.i5. Ills
l45, a+3.30, a4.50, a6.15 and .7s5 n -,
Leave Rivervlew Beach n ois y, m.
1000 p. m. 'VO anu
Runs on Thursdays and Saturday,
only
q Runs on Sundays and holidays oniv
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
REsoRTs-ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL NEW CLARION

Kentucky Avenue. Just off Boardwalk.
Rooms with running water and pri-
vate baths. Open all year. Booklet
Garage. S. X. BONIFACE.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA, Penn sGrove, Chester

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject 10 Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
m, fi2.00 noon, -1.30. 300. -4.15, 900,
200. 1880. (a)9.00. 1880 ,. m.
Leave Philadelphia, .730. 800. 1000.
ts)1i.00 a. m, f1200 noon, .i.30. .. 90.
AIS. 800 100 (ab)73o. $50. .s.3s
.. m.
Daily.
only.
la( Runs on week days only.
(ol To Pennsgrove only.
Wilminlton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington as.30, 6.45, 500,
IVY. lO.Oo, ll.Q0 a. m, 1900 noon, 100.
wv, 800, 400, b5.30 500. ZOO. as.O0.
a. m. 'N
Leave Penn's Grove 500. a7oo. son
ssgg00' .o;HvV' wv ll.00 a. m, 1900 noon. .00
wv, S:oO e4.l5, 500, cs15. ZOO so0'
q. m. - Hi' aA3.fo
holidays only. ags ana
800 p. m. on Sundays and boi,a.v.
100 and 600 p. m. or Snndsvs s,s :;
holidays. ana
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

D
ROOMs-Three. unfurnlshed; all con-
veniences. 500 Sherman ST. augi-St.
ROOMS Furnished; board II desired.
7O1 Adams st. aug2-lm.
RoOMs-In private family. with all
conveniences. IL f. 18th st. Jy3i-lm
RooMs-Two, furnished; running
water. bath. 1915 Tatnall St. augl-6t
RooMs-Furnished. Phone service. 6
w. Fourth st. jy29-lm
ROoM-Front. private home. with
board. 1928 Washington st. jy2s-lm.
RooMs-Three. unfurnlshed; electric
and gas. 1921 w. Second st. Jy26-lm.
RooMs-Two. for light housekeeping;
gas and electric; reasonable rent.
Apply 632 w. Third st. august.
RooMs-Two; furnished for man and
wife, on West side. Phone 1851.
august
RooMs-Two. second floor: heat and
electricity, SIG per month. 1927 West
I Seventh St. aug2-St.
RooM-Furnished private family. W.
2tth st. One block from Market ST.
can Si2s, aus--ol.
'RoOMs-Furnished on second floor,
for light housekeeping 5l7 W. Third
street. augl-ft
RooM-Large. second-story front;
suitable for two. Apply $40 w; Eighth
street. jy26-lzt,
ROOMS-Furnished with board Apply
907 Delaware Ave. Phone 7l52.
Jy2S-lm'
ROOM-Second story front, furnished;
private home. 1910 West St. Phone
9zO9-M. lyzO-lm.
RooMs-Furnished light housekeep-
Ing; conYeniences; free telephones
reasonable. 30lh West st. feb23-1yr
furnished; second
story: all conveniences; private fam /
fly; central Phone 4133-J, between |
and 7.30 o'clock. aug5-4t.
ROOMs-Two. furnished for light
housekeeping; also one room for
man and wife. Address R-37, Evening
Journal Office. aug2-6t.
STORAGE.
.~~~~~~~~-~~-~~-~-~-~~~- ~~~---->---~~----~~~-s
ROOMS for household goods.
G. F. Lang Co., 1905 Orange street.
ilaI u.
light storage rooms
for furniture. Gawthrop Storage Ware
house, Inc. 705 orange st. Phone 73.
marl6-t-t-s-lyr.
STORAGE-Ligh airy rooms; si.00
per month and up. We crate and ship
goods to all parts Of the world Nc
BROS. apri5-eod-tk
HOUSE PAINTING.
--~>~~~~>~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~ -~~~~~~-~>--N>~---~~~-~-
the surface
and yon save all James keenan,,
1904 W. 18th ST. Phone 7492-W.
mar91yr.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
TO SETTLE ESTATE, 5000 GETS
5O-ACRE FARM, EDGE
R r TOWN

Good income from noultrv +-,,o,,
Irult' city markets; level, loamy till
age pasture; estimated 500 cords
WOOD; should pay for farm; apples.
pears' grapes; pleasantly situated
lngs; $1,000 takes all: only $500 down
David E Peters. Middletown, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

FARMS FOR SALE-From l to 230
acres. Prices and terms TO suit. In
lulre l017 w. Fifth st. Phone 2344.
augl-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS-Addressed to the Presl-
dent OF the Levy Court, Room 133
County Building, Wilmington. Del, will
be received until y o'clock noon (Wil-
mington time. II o'clock standard tlme).
Tuesday, August %. for repairs to the
l22-ft. span drawbrldge. No. 39i, Fen
nimore's bridge. over Appointments
Greek, in st. Georges Hundred. Re-
pairs will include reconstruction OF the
center pier and two abutments with
concrete on piling. new fender cribbing.
and the painting, planking and overhaul
Ing OF the bridge super-structure.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office OF the County Engi-
neer, Room 1873. County Building. on and
after August 12. upon making a deposit
of s.. which win be refunded upon
their return In good condition. on or
before the day Of letting. A certified
check or bond for $500 must accompany
each bid.
The Levy Court reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
CHARLES f. GRUBB.
augi-2t. County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

HOUSE AND STORE FOR SALE
Apply 4OS Poplar st. jy22-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

hOusE-17 rooms, filed with roomers,
. party Ppa furnished. Possession. Address
S-92' Evening Journal Office. aug5-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

BUNGALOW-Six rooms, bath, gas,
water and electric: Winston Ave
and Lake St., Elmhurst. Del. Open for
Inspection. Apply Van SAINT Bros, Con.
tractors and Builders. jy7-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

hOUSE-ln Elsmere, . rooms, garage.
shade and fruit trees of all kinds: gar
den; gas and electricity. Address S-q3
evening Journal Office. aug5-eod- 2wks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

A BARGAIN IN A NEW BUNGALOW
that will suit you. Easy payments
like rent. Phone 231-W. ]. G. Justis
Company, Newport, Del. jy29-eod-6t.