davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
SCHOLARSHIP TO MILFORD BOY
c. d. Abbott, Jr., Chosen For Rhodes
Scholarship From Delaware-GOes
to Oxford With Grav Carter

Results of the annual election of
American Rhodes scholars to the Uni
v@rsity, held in thilty-two states of
the Union, were announced Monday
night by Frank AydelOtte, president
of Swarthmore College and secretary
of the Rhodes trustees. For the
thirty-two appointments there were
357 candidates, representing 145 Am
erican colleges and universities. Char
les D. Abbott, Jr., of Haverford Col
lege, now a resident at Columbia Uni
versity, New York, was elected from
Delaware. He follows Gray Carter,
son of George Carter of Wilmington,
formerly of Smyrna. Bayard Carter
another son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter and brother Of Gray graduated
from Oxford last year and is now
taking a course of medicine at John
Hopkins University, at Baltimore. Mr..
Abbott is a native of Milford. He is
a graduate of Haverford College. At
ter his graduation in June, 1922, he
became instructor in Choate School,
Wallingford, Conn.,, and he is now
taking postgraduate work at Colum-
bia University, New York. Mr.. Alb
bOtt has been commissioned by Pyle
family to write a life of the late How
ard Pyle, noted Delaware artist, and
he is at present gathering the neces-
sary data for his book. He will be-
gin his studies at Oxford next October
where he will major in English litera-
ture, a subject in which he is deeply
interested No Rhodes scholar will be
chosen to represent Delaware unit
1925. Thirty-two Rhodes scholarships
are available for the United State.
each year, each State in the UnioI
electing two years out Of three
/ Scholarship is tenable for three year.
and carries with it a stipend of f35t
a year. The election is made on tn,
threefold basis of (D character anC
personality, (2) scholastic ability, AM
(3) physical vigor, whether shown b!
participation in outdoor sports or il
other ways. Vacancies in the list o
scholars are from time to time file,
by the trustees by the appointment o
scholars-at-large selected from amonj
the candidates in various states, who
while not given an original appoint
ment, are specifically recommended b.
COMMITTEES of selection as candidates
at-large. Two scholars-at-large wi
be elected early in January.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunces Service for Week and Sunday
There will be the usual evening SER
vice at half past seven this Wednes-
day evening. Services for Sunday,
December 16th-Church School and
Adult Bible Class at 10 a. M; Litany,
Sermon and Holy Communion at IL a.
M; Evening Prayer and Sermon at
7.SO p. m. There are still few who
have not made their returns for the
Pledged support for 1924. 1t will
greatly help the Rector and Vestry of
they are sent in at once.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
HARDING MEMORIAL WEEK"
Started in Monday To Continue All
Week.. E. HOfTecker Chairman of
Incal Cnm miftnn fn SnIicif EnnHc

Started in Monday To Continue All
Week.. f. HOffecker Chairman Of
Local Committee to Solicit Funds
The Harding Memorial Association
is putting on a campaign the week Of
December 9th to 10Th, to raise funds
to erect permanent Memorial Build
ing at Marion, Ohio, to perpetuate the
memory Of Warren Gamaliel Harding,
the late martyred President of the
United States, who died in the service
of our beloved country. This spirit
Of humanity, and Christian brother
hood to all our people, makes his
name worthy Of such a Memorial as
is proposed in his home. The people
of Smyrna, and vicinity, are earnest
ly solicited to subscribe as literally as
possible to this enterprise so that our
town and community may have an ac-
tive part in the proposed Harding
Memorial. We all recall with pleas
ure, the honor President Harding paid
our town in stopping to greet our
people while enroute to Milford last
summer. We also paid his memory a
tribute Of esteem and respect in the
hour of his funeral obsequies. Let US
now join with our fellow-countrymen
in erecting this permanent Memorial
in his honor. J. f. Hoffecker has been
appointed local chairman to conduct
the campaign and has appointed So
Icitors to make a house-to-house can
vas for funds. When these ladies
wait upon you, they will list your
name and the amount of your con-
tribution, and all who give one dollar
or more will receive in due time a
small engraved certificate of AssOci-
ate Membership bearing a portrait of
the late president and a view of the
White House suitable for framing.
Let us all do our best. Following is
a list of the solicitors: Mrs. r. F.
Corley, South Main Street, Mrs. How
ard R. Jones, South Main street; Miss
Emily Spruance, Mrs. Nellie Rowland,
/ West Commerce street; Mrs. II. P.
Hall, Mrs. F. f. Postles, North Main
street; Mrs. H. T. Greenwell, Mrs. Lee
I Deakyne, East Commerce and Mt.
/ Vernon streets; Mrs. Thomas H. Cow
erdale, Mrs. Joseph H. Wright, South
and Frazier street; Mrs. Clarence B.
Raymond, Mrs. J. Harvey Speakman
Delaware and Union streets.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
MUSKRAT TRAPPING INDUSTRY
Season Which Opened December 1st
Promises To Be a Profitable One

oNNoSH WAANM OpCACu ON|NMDNA Aot
Promises To Be Profitable One
The trapping season for muskrats
which opened in Delaware, Saturday,
December 1st, is starting off we'll and
hundreds of men are now engaged in
this profitable business. The high
prices received for the hides of musk
rats during the past few years nave
increased the values of farms along
the Delaware river many thousands
of dollars, and in fact good trapping
marsh land is worth considerable
more per acre than the best tillable
land. In 1915 wild marsh land was
considered to have no real value, and
was assessed at SOC per acre, but
these conditions have been changed,
today by the large amount of revenue
derived annually by the trappers and
land owners, and some of the more
valuable marsh land is now worth
$500 per acre.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
MISS NJ. EDITH BECK MARRIED
WEEDS William J. Taylor at Quiet Cere-

Weds William J. Taylor at Quiet Cere-
Reception at DeFOrd's Home
Miss NJ. Edith Beck, daughter of
the late Edward Beck, a well-known
merchant of Smyrna, and Mr.. William
J. Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Taylor, of this town, were quietly
married Wednesday evening last, De-
cember 5th at nine o'clock at the
Presbyterian Manse at Middletown by
the Rev. John Townley, pastor of For
rest Presbyterian Church. A recep-
tion took place Thursday afternoon at
one o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. DeFord in Smyrna at which
the immediate relatives and a few
close friends were present. The De-
Ford home was decorated with ever
greens, flowers and trailing vines. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor left by automobile
for wedding trip and will be "At
Home" after December 18th, at "a n.
jackson Avenue, Ventnor, Atlantic, n.
J. Among those present at the recep-
tiOn from a distance were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Fowler, Mrs. Mildred Ru-
tan, and little Clara May Rutan, Pal
myra, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Irving
Walls and little Janet Walls, of Viii
mington; Mr.. Edward Beck, Washing
ton, D. c.; Miss Alice Beck, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Harry Hilton, Media, Pa;
and Mrs. w. S. Brant, Boston, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
WATCH YOUR AUTO LIGHTS
State Highway Police Have Started
to Arrest All ViOlatOrs of the Law

oldle highway IOHce nave started
to Arrest All ViOlatOrs of the Law
Motorists who persist in violating
the motor law in respect to lights will
not hereafter be permitted either to
cause injury to others or to muss up
the highways with their own remains
in view of an order recently issued by
the State Highway Department. Prop
er lights in accordance with the State
law must henceforth be carried, with
no excuses for violations, except such
last week and it is in order to pro-
This order went into effect Monday of
IS the magistrate may deign to hear.
tect both the careful motorists as we'll
as the needless and reckless ones. Ac-
cOrding to an announcement by c. d.
Buck, chief engineer of the State
Highway Department, and &C. Reyn-
olds, superintendent of the State
Highway Police, the order issued will
affect all persons who violate that
section of the state motor law per-
tanning to lights on the machine.
When apprehended, they will be tax
en- before a magistrate and if found
guilty, be fined not less than ten dol
lars for the first offense. The chief
violations of the law in this respect
are the practice of running with one
light, with no tail lights, or with no
lights at all. The provisions in re-
Spect to "glare" lights will also be
strictly enforced, though there has
been but little trouble on this score.
122 person have been noted in the past
few months who are violators of this
section, and on an average of 100
warnings have been issued per month
for the last four months. Many COM
plants have been made concerning the
practice of running with insufficient
lights, and the State Highway Depart
ment, after having given a long series
of warnings, is now prepared to act.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
SMYRNA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
THRIVES WITH A GOOD RECORD
CHAS. d. STOCKLY REELECTED
PRESIDENT AND TREASURER
DR.. r. F. COrley, Howard R. Jones and
r. H. Denney Elected Directors to
Vacancies Caused by Three Deaths

X. II. Denney Elected Directors to
Vacancies Caused by Three Deaths
At a meeting of the Smyrna Lii
brary Association last Wednesday,
December 5, DR.. R. F. Corley. Robert
H. Denney and Howard R. Jones
were elected directors to succeed Eu-
gene Davis, Wilson T. Cavender and
William A. FAIRIES, deceased. The
hOld-Over directors are: Charles D.
StOckly, Clarence B. Raymond, C. r.
Massey, Robert H. Hill and Hervey P.
Hall. The directors reelected Char
les D. Stockly, president and treasur-
er, Clarence B. Raymond, secretary
and Miss Anna D. Hough, librarian.
1t was the first meeting in a long
time. President Stockly in his report
said as follows: "Not having held
meeting for several years a detailed
financial statement is purposely omit
ted for the reason that an auditing
committee will be appointed to care
fully examine the books of the As
socatipn. The President takes plea
sure in reporting that the balance in
bank as of December 4, 1923, was
S168.22. In addition to this amount
the Librarian has collected dues in
her possession amounting to nearly
$4,000, making a total of over
$4,000, with no liabilities. Our faith
full and most generous Librarian, Miss
Anna d. HOugh, has received her sal
airy in full to January 1, 1924, and we
/ desire to express our appreciation of
the interest she has always taken in
our affairs. OF the eight Directors
that were living at the time of our
last meeting we are grieved that three
! Mr.. Eugene Davis, Mr.. Wilson T.
/ Cavender, and Mr. William A. FAIRIES
have been called by the Great Master
We will endeavOr to fill their places
We hope for the speedy recovery OF
one director who is now i'll, Mr.
Charles r. Massey. The Librarian
informs me that there are about 75
subscribers at present. These wise
ones, paying only one dollar per yeal
and getting the benefit of all the lat
est fiction as fast as it appears on the
market, are enjoying themselves thor.
oughly, because every book they reaC
costs $500, it is no good to them per
sonally after having read it, and fol
that reason not many of these books
would be available if it were not fol
the Smyrna Public Library. Wht
wants on their shelves at home a lO
of modern fiction which is out of dat
six months after it has been read
; Who wants to spent at least $500 TO
such a book when he or she, for $1.0
per year can read hundreds of them
Or for variety subcriber can selec
books from over 5000 volumes cover
ing any subject History, Poetry
Science, Religion. Our quarterly div
idends, made possible by the splendi,
gift by will of a most interested non
resident several years ago, have bee
increased, and places us in an indie
pendent position. Residents recentl
moved to Smyrna or vicinity shouh
consult with Miss Anna Hough at tn
Town Hall Building any Tuesday o
Friday evening between the hours o
seven and nine o'clock" "
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
PROBE ALLEGED ASSAULT ON
MRS. ELSIE DAVIS NEAR SMYRNA
CARDA HARRIS, NEGRO, ARREST
ED AT DUCK CREEK FOR CRIME
Conflicting Evidence Before Deputy
Attorney General at Dover Being
Cleared Up Before Hearing of Case

Cleared Up Before Hearing of Case
Smyrna and vicinity is worked up
over an alleged dastardly assault by
Carda Harris, negro, upon Mrs.
Elsie Pratt Davis, aged 25, wife of
Harry Davis, a well-known farmer
near Raymond's Church, between
Smyrna and Leipsic. Harris had been
employed on the farm. Mrs. Davis is
a daughter of John r. Pratt of near
Duck Greek. Evidence is being probed
by Deputy Attorney Wiley, but up to
this morning no time had been set for
the hearing. According to the Dover
correspondent to the Morning News:
"Haris is said to have made
several statements which authorities
are investigating, but no disclosure
of his statement, other than his denial
of the charge, was made public. Mrs.
Davis, who was confronted with the
allegations Of Harris, in which it is
said the negro tried to justify his act,
emphatically denied his story and re-
iterated the report she made Monday
Mrs. Davis declares that the negro
made his attack about II o'clock Fri
day night. He was employed on the
Davis farm, and came to the house
with a shotgun about 9 o'clock, while
her husband was away, she says in a
statement issued by her father. He
later went away said Mrs. Davis
statement, but returned about 10
o'clock. He pointed the gun at Lizzie
Watson, a colored girl, the only other
/ occupant of the house, and ordered
her to go upstairs, declaring that he
would kill her if she remained Al
ter the Watson girl had left the ROOM
Mrs. Davis said, the negro pointed
the gun at her and also brandished a
knife, threatening to kill her if she
made any noise. He then struck hel
on the face and before she could pro-
tect herself threw her down and as
Saulted her. After the accomplish
ment Of his assault the negro told hel
he would kill her if she told her faith
er about it, she said. Harris, despite
the alleged crime, remained about tn,
premises for some time and according
to Mr.. Pratt, was still there whel
Mrs. Davis husband returned afte
one o'clock in the morning. Harris
was arrested late Monday Afternoon
by Chief Cf Police Lewis, of Smyrna
at Duck Greek, after he had jumpe,
out of a second story window in al
attempt to get away"
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
'~OllNE TAX YIELDS s6s,217

H. I0s9s Ts Law Has Been in Effect
I'm, J,IeIenee T From Published Fig
l5V.r ~ Jones' Sl secretary of the State :
Is m y. DEPARTMENT writes us tSot ~
sriS. ~ issue Of our paper, we had
.ssS Si !. On gasoline tax revenues r,eI
b rs,.iS.5 n, ! stated "the amount of the
aS, Sr,su v's during the first ten
"a ,'a... "as s5l2,O49.OO." This article IJa
F1STSissa.te sTSsated in the Times was in
sss rasrt gson dailies and a number ell
asrs,s; srs;"spapers. This statement emf
mount ,s1a secretary Jones saws as
'sg rsD.i'.oI soiz z'o4s.OO represents the he
hrSs,l ,l'ed e from motor vehicle I,lo
a5 Z. 'ae }, first ten months ',,F &c
nsosno no' the fuel tax. The f,,oI oI
hi as va ak went into effect il
asj. ysat, i : and the first retnrna ~,
Es 70 the State Tressi,,.l. ss re.urnS
= he u, rS'elpts from this source -,
= Nav ~ wv went nj into effect have ve
ais9sa'7sss.O a'ssO'ss; June, sS,5g1 ia .Ss
Tenn. ,''o; August s1o o9c 90 o..
Ed ttootf'IIAS;75; tof5I :; s. October, $tI $14,,
nay be no Si,SDSa. nj 20, S,2l7.24, That
%%. & t1s so..l public, we ssSo15Rs afe pIes.s9 s5
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
CASTLE 5.lR.L5s., DRIVE;
|IIIIf3J I':i NED COOPERATION
~ SECURE ALL FARM
FIoN 70 y BECOME MEMBERS
conrty and State OFganlza- "a
y . SsIv SoIi Hope for Farmers 10

c.urtv and state OIsdi'iA"
. 6sIT SSI"I Hope for Farmers to
Ds /, VlT, T,.oether for Own Good
Band y iosf Who attended the recent
61aasi, 1s. addressed dss by Mr.. Aaron yn,.s5 Sa7
'iI1s1 D California, 1f6,r are getting behind l
~, q r'iFlp- Prreau membership drives
IA Fam md JISs New Castle Counties as
z. z. age agency thru which . the only ~
one aSi,ls ts'+ for getting farmers to
..sts sh-s'i for Il their own business sal
\ '% Mr.. Sapiro made a generally
Y .rara,sion I,., on his recet visit to
..-lrP .l-P The result of his heart-tO.
!. 't,ii toik with our farmers will .I OF
'I,p jsnsnd upon the application
\ \ 4 ifF,- the principals Mr.. Sapiro 50
,.a h down. 1t is the consensus
.,iaior n that the SapirO methods
os.I .I', yisualizes the need Of the
~. ~ tbs value of cooperative
-rojitr oja marketing of farm pro-
!. ''l; NTH just these helping things
-.r as we'll as for bringing the
y, % ant Of his rut, that the Farm
..,,r, are becoming so strong as an
..'.i,,+ion in the State. In Kent
rT the membership drive is pro
,.sng and the Farm Bureau shows
4 r-I percentage Of new members
Ind Every farmer is urged to
Solicitors are visiting every
Nam Of Kent County.
n Now Concentrated About Dover
4 Fast Dover Hundred where the
N has been concentrated, farmers
\ sllving to the call of the Farm
au and expect to enter the ranks
as County with a gOodly number
members. Mr.. Willim, who is so
n in this community reports that
he first day in the field the farm
responded very heartily. Of the
davis visit all the farmers were
he'd up in the Farm Bureau except
j who we're aged men and were re-
ng from the farm. The percent
Of members of the farmers visited
) above 50 percent. Someone has
q before that the farmers would
per organize but they have seen the
vantage Of organization and are all
lnhg hands. The main feature so
IN the campaign was the spirit
\ NJ George H. Hudson of Dover
lFsd He did not sign up in the
campaign but gave Mr.. Willim
se1 for thirty dollars which puts
At the head Of the list with his
1S'nhp, paid up to January 1st
I, and paid up for the first cam
g. Alter the farmers have poin-
aeFam Bureau do not let this
jour last participation. Your in.
's Is needed and your interest
-a oe centered in your organiza-
together only can you make Z
y Of this move as there is much
Q another year.
1e Up State, Care ]. D. ReynoId,
'a' D. Reynolds, formerly o.
lu9, Is the county manager of tn,
~ ! bureau membership drive il
r.
!. Va'tle County. He has arranged
1 ~snslVe schedule of meetings, ha.
L'a ue use Of two motion pictur,
nom the American Federation
,sl bureaus, and is negotiatin,
Prominent farm bureau mem
t 4on Maryland to speak at tn,
y. ~ : Mr.. Reynolds himself will
= -. 'le , activities of the count,
N s'.s .tn iam bureau. The Count,
n ~ WI Il attend the meetings an,
Ssan Service. ~ 0Oun''
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
Smyrna Stores Open Nights to Xmas

From now until Xmas the Smyrna
stores will keep open nights to accom-
odate Christmas shoppers. Do your
buying early and "buy at home. -
Merchants have laid in large stocks.
Read the advertisements in the Times,
Christmas directory.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
Miss Louise FOrtner in Bank Position

Miss Louise Fortner, abusiness col
lege graduate, daughter of S. A. Fort
ner, has been elected a clerk in the
Fruit Growers National Bank. Miss
Elizabeth Wilson, has been advanced
to assistant bookkeeper.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
FORMER SMYRNIAN A MINISTER
Rev. w. l. DOnOhue Having a Sue
cessful Revival Down the State

Wei VI w v Ut -V''I' t1'N 1910
Rev. w. l. DonOhue, pastor of the
Georgetown Methodist Episcopal
Church circuit and a former resident
of Mardela Springs, Nd, and Smyr-
ma, Delaware, has closed a series of
revival meetings that have been con-
Quoted in CokeSbury, st. Johns and
Bethesda churches, near Georgetown.
During these meetings seventy-eight
conversions resulted. Rev. Mr.. Dono-
hue married daughter of Mrs. Min
ME Ennis, Of this vicinity and was
several years ago employed by Mr..
Charles P. Thornley, of this town.
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12
'ON Farm FOR s,a -.

Y ~ 1',l' ! WA iSfSS'811; smyrna na' Hs31l Sold
over a i slf Ia late Annie ~'fs E. ]
:, I'd It Z pHsIit SsRt CoYunty,Mary1-: C.Yl y:
u. To- ,'la,575, Il sale osla, in Dover
SS's Ss' IN S.i,ss \ settled and divid, 1,i,i.
Snv'la. several Of whom
Smyrna times., 1923-12-12

|iarrls
[l0llll
|tlllllD
wiley
land
|aSOIl
|NAA NAA
|lrler
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
FARMA MA vYMENU.

100 akru 20 mil od Clevelan-
Gu, treti farma cd dlazdene ce-
sty, dobre budovy, dim 8 po
kOjlch, bank bane, silo, NILE
karna, kulna, sypka, garage,
budova a pee ku vareni syru-
pu, 600 pejlu, 70 akru orne pil
dy, so akru lesa a pastvy, do
bra ovocna zahrada, 8 krav, 8
kon6, 80 kusl drGbeze, 8 akri
kukurice do sila, Z akru kuku-
rice ma semeno, l akr sladk6
kukurice, 6 akri ovsa, 5 akri
pro owes ma zeleno, 5 akrd pro
buckWheat, 8 akrI jetele, 9
akru sena, 4 akry brambord,
10 akrd uhoru. vsechno far
marske naradf; pdda Sc hlini-
to-piscita, pramerny prijem "a
mleko $1OO mesicne. Ma far
me vazne vladni mortgage v
obnose $27O0 ma 5 proc. ;ntere-
SUI, splatny do 33 let. Mattel
vymeni tuto farmu IA mestsky
majetek. Haste sc v els. 346e
E. 113. ul. Ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

PRODA Sc dunn hodici sc pro
til rodiny aneb "a byty jedno
pokojove, ma IA svetnic, 2
koupelny, elektrika, plyn, vse
move papirovano, naleza Sc
bllze Broadway a Ceske Mar.
Sine. Da Sc LEVINE, bude-li bro
prodan. Adresa sc sdeli v adj
ministraci t. listu. TT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
JEDNORODINOvY DUN 0

JEDNORODINOVY DUN o 5
svetnicich co neimodem1eji "a
rizeny, hotovy k nastehoyani,
asi rok starry. proda Sc "a
5000. Staci $1,000 co splatka.
Novy Bungalow o 5 svetnicich
vse dole, tvrde podlahy i finis
na 135. ul. z Union, lot A0x2OO
str, proda Sc "a $1,000. Haste
Sc lined Legie Realty Co.,
5377 Broadway ! telefon Broad
ll5. Tie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

DOMEk 0 5 svetnicich, velky
sklep, koupelna, gas, elektrika
bllzko skoly, u 131. v Corlett,
lot veliky, Sc zahradkou, cena
$4,000. - Ma teze ulici dun o
6 svatnicich Sc vsim modernim
zafizenlm "a $500. Haste Sc
Il Legie Realty Co., 5377 Broad
way, telefon Broadway lis.
lie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

VELkY LOT 60 phi 178 stf.
na Shaker Boulevardu, ktery
je 100 strevicd sirokI, Sc proda
"a $3.50. Jedna tfetina hoto-
We ostatnl ma m6sicni splatky
aneb pfi hotovem zaplaceni
5 procent srazky. Nal6za Sc
blize New Cleveland UNIVERSE
ty. Haste Sc v ciS. 1864 w.
81. St. Ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

PRODA Sc delikatesni obchod
s prodejem cukrovinek, dout-
niku a podobne. Tydni trzba
kol $500, okolf trl mil neni
podobneho obchodu. Naleza
Sc v els. 1925 Detroit Ave.
pekny byt. Cena levna. Biz
81 sdeli Mr.. Zimmerman, 6314
Cultivate Ave. 7-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

PRODAJl Sc diva modern6 sta
vene domy, jeden 6ti poko-
jich a druhy lott pokojich, s
koupelnou nahore i dole. Zada
sc $1,000 hotove a ostatni ma
splatky. Naleza sc v els. 3549
zap. 127. ul. blize Lorain. Biz
81 sdeli Mr.. Zimerman, 6314
Cultivate Ave. cd a do 6. hod.
vecer. 7-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

PRODA Sc dam o 5ti pokojich
s koupelnou, moderne zarize-
ny, garaz, elektrika, plyn, uli-
ce dlazdena. Cena $500. Vez-
me Sc lot co prvnf splatka. -
Blizsi sdelf ]. F. Nejedlik b
]. J. Mikes, realtors, 11Ol5 u
Mon Ave. Tel. Broadway 1886
- Union 1851 r. It'd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

PRODA Sc moderne zarizeny
dun 0 5ti pokojich, koupelna,
fernes, sklep pod celym do
mem, skopky na pradlo, lot 40
pri 157 str. je to pekny MAZE
TEX. Haste sc {. 1901 Wat
terson Ave. z vych. 131. ul. v
Corlett. To
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
KRASNY DOMEK ma dlazde

NNASN I DOMkk ma dlaZue.
ne ulici, ktera jest zaplacena,
t,-rdy finish, fireplace, vse nej
modern6jSi, vymeni Sc "a men,
81 dpmek. Naleza sc "a okoli
Union E. 1O2. ul. Cena $1,000
Mensi domek o 4 svstnicich,
hodici Sc pro mensi rodinu Sc
vSlm modernim zarizenim ma
E. l03. ul. dlazba zaplacena,
d;i Sc "a $4,000. po pripade Sc
vezme lot. Haste Sc Il Legie
Realty Co., 5377 Broadway
Tel. Broad LIS 7-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

PRODA Sc dunn 0 5ti pokojich
s koupelnou vse ma jedne pod
laze ma Clark Ave. Cena $4,000
hotove $2500. Blizsi sdeli Mr..
Pojman, 1901 Clark Ave. Tel.
Hemlock 5557 TT