davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
UNION

Miss Evaneeline Lawson is home for a time.
 Rev. H. Coolidge spent the week end with his son George at Kent, Me.
 A box social was held last Friday evening at the town hall. All report ed a good time.
 An account of the funeral of Milo F. J. Walker will be found elsewhere In this issue of The Patriot.
 Mir. and Mrs George Roster are leaving for Oregon this week. All arc sorry to lose them, but wish them great success in their new venture.
 Miss Florence Young. daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Eugene Young of Mash apaug. and Russell J. Harmon. son of Mir, and Mrs. Thomas Harmon of Southbridge, formerly of Union, were married in New London May II. Mir. Harmon has charge of the Stafford Springs barracks of the state police department
 A smart forest fire started Monday afternoon. partly in Union and partly in Woodstock near Ratchet Pond. A large number of men gathered in a short time. and soon had it under con trol. No serious damage was done.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
NORTH ASHFORD

Adolf Kehl of North Ashford has sold his farm to MT. Lemansky.
 On Thursday prayer meeting was held at the residence of G. W. Thayer The pastor spoke on "The Ascension . The prayer meeting this week will hs held on Thursday at the chapel.
 Rev. Normal and Mrs. Bloore were guests of Rev. J. C. Stoddard on Moh- day. The former. with his daughter Eva, attended the district speaking and spelling competition at the Put nam High school on Wednesday.
 The services at the Eastford Baptist church. North Ashford. on Sunday were we'll attended. A special musical selection entitled My Mother" was sung by Mrs. Bleore. Miss Myrtle Da- vison and Arthur Proulx. Tho pas tor, Rev. Norman NJ Bloore, preach ed on "Harnah." I Samuel l :2s. At westford in the afternoon, Mrs. Bloore sang the solo and the Lords Supper was administered. The Chris tian Endeavor met in the evening and was led by the pastor.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
RECKLESS DRIVING
 INCREASES GREATLY
Reports In State Jump From POP to l,065 In Four
 Months

Startling increases in the reckless driving of automobiles and in intoxi- eaton on the part of automobile op- erators are noted in a report just is sued by the statistical bureau of the Department of Motor Vehicles. The statement, covering the first four months of this year, shows that .O65 automobile drivers sacrificed their privilege to operate in Connecticut because of various violations of the motor vehicle law During the same period last year there were but POP suspensions, less than one-fifth of this years number.
 Some of the increase is credited to the growing efficiency of the depart ment in checking up on the various offenses, through the cooperation Of police departments and legal courts. but the department officials have little doubt that the major offenses, such as reckless driving and the operating of a motor vehicle by one cnder the influence Of liquor, are greatly on the ascent
 During the month of April of this year. the high point of 544 suspen- sions was reached A large number of these were for failure to report accidents. Many more during the last month were for operating while in- toxicated or operating without a li- cense.
 Reckless driving, so far this year, has lost B licenses for Connecticut drivers, in comparison with but one suspension last year. Eighty-six op- orators were suspended during the first four months of this year for op- erating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, against only 49 for the same period last year.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
POMFRET LANDING

Harry Whidden has opened his house for the summer.
 Walter Miner and family have moved to Pomfret Street.
 The bridge over the Mashamoquet Brook has been replanked
 Lloyd ". Record and son Arthur, spent a few days in New York last week.
 Mrs. F. N. Searies and son, Robert, are visiting Mrs. SearIes' mother, Mrs. Lindsey. in New Haven.
 E. N. Searles has A new poultry man, Gary Miles, who formerly work ed at the Connecticut Agricultural college.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
PHOENIXVILLE

Mir. Schley has recovered from his recent illness and has returned from the Day Kimball Hospital.
 Mrs. Mary Ethridge attended the dance at Abingdon Saturday evening, having as her guest her daughter, Miss Lola Ethridge of Putnam.
 Robert Colburn carried a number of school children to Eastford. Friday evening, where the speaking and spelling contest was held. Stanley Dominick won in the spelling contest and Tessie Chilcott was the winner in the speaking.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Clemens were in Hebron Sunday. where they called on Mrs. Emily J. Rathbun and Mir. and Mrs. Edward Raymond of Aniston, also being dinner guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry G. Austin of Marlboro, this state Mir. Austin is T brother of Mrs. Clemens.
 A number of local people, among whom were Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ben nett and Mf. and Mrs. Ray Clements, were at Ashford town Saturday eve ming. where the former pupils of Mrs. Frank Greene hung May basket to her in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent with games and music. Punch and cake were served. Guests were present from Providence. New York, Eastford, Warrenville and Phoenixvi.le. Mrs. Greene was the recipient of numerous birthday gifts. as we'll as beautifully arranged and we'll filled basket. About 25 guest. were present, including Misses Alice, Helen and Inez Whittemore of Provi- dence.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
EAST PUTNAM

Mir and Mrs. A. D. Jenner enter tained friends from Providence. re- gently.
 Mrs. Laura Burrill is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Baker, in East Woodstock.
 Mrs. W. H. Cady was happily sur prised with May basket hung by the school children.
 There will be a social time and stereopticon views at the church, Friday. May 25, at 7:30, Co which all are cordially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

ing and cutting timber. There are some 70 dwellings and it is not per mitted to add to this number. Whes the number of residents becomes too large, the excess migrates. The people live in peace and amity.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

The little island, Ha,suscima, in the Japanese archipelago is communist island. Private property does not exist there. All wealth belongs to the community and it is forbidden to buy or sell. The natives live by fish-
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

.'Hellol I want to order box for tomorrow. What size?" There win be six of us in the party" But they only come in single sizes-we'll have to have it made special" ''is this the Lyceum7" "No, this is the undertak- er."-Widov.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

Nebraska has made Henry Ford her candidate for President. She once did the same thing to William Jennings Bryan.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

 the important button. THAT
 Mary got his goat and now he's stopped putting in. THAT
 The Elks are making elaborate preparations for Elkesses night. THAT
 The controversy being over we are .till shafaing along. THAT
 Three days a week are enough to fish Alexander's if the fish don't bite. THAT
 You can't save daylight for a dark, rainy day. THAT
 If we could set the clock back an hour at a. m. small fine would be cheerfully paid. THAT
 Setting it ahead an hour is enough early morning penalty. THAT
 Anyhow that extra hour of dayligh, isn't worth hundred bucks. THAT
 The II. K. II. baseball team should be as fine as silk. THAT
 Most of the local fight fans were poor guessers, Saturday. THAT
 You can't use 2 baseball pool for 8 swimmin' hole. THAT
 It Is time to make plans to go down and hear what the wild waves are say. ing. THAT
 If the moment is without romance all one hears is-s-w-i-s-h-s-s-s, come on in. THAT
 Some kind of pickets are used as a fence; others as defence. THAT
 Some result in fence and others in an offence. THAT
 Buying a lot is sometimes iot- tery. TIfAT
 The autoist says: One nail in a building is better than n pound of nails in the road. THAT
 The bell has rune; straw lids are now in season. THAT
 The bell had frosty sound and not many straw keilys appeared THAT
 The class of '23. P. II. S., is antici. pating a Sharpe address. THAT
 We hope the fish and game club did not dine on game. THAT
 Putnam eoppers are making more dollars THAT
 Early Adams p's are in our midst "Putnam's Progressive puryeyors Pstronize Patriot Publicity; six, count them. six THAT
 They can't be canned, but wouldn', they tickle your Adams apple. THAT
 The Pat says: Eddie wittstein and seven men are coming to benefit the hospital" THAT
 Better get some D. K. II. cots in readiness. THAT
 There was whole afternoon with the school speakers and spoilers. THAT
 The fortunate are to go to Hart. ford. THAT
 They might spell the 'lators under the golden dome. THAT
 Our head writer put it-"Drunk, before court" THAT
 If they hadn't been trunks befor, court there would have been no court THAT
 If they continue to be drunks after court they will again become drunlsf before court. THAT
 The elevator man is one of the greatest opponents of human uplift THAT
 In this land of liberty one may still set his clock back or ahead either l2 or 24 hours. THAT
 Dickory dickory dock, a stitch dropped in her clock. It became un. done and caused a run, and she had to change her sock. THAT
 They spread tar all over the new bank building and now they are put ting on mortar. THAT
 When the mortar sticks it's stueco THAT
 If Casey should do a marathon with some of the strawberry kloads seen on Main street their color might run. THAT
 After telling all of his friends his best girl was . peach he canned her. THAT
 Married men owe the solons at HorffrrI vrto .F tEark.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
BUREAU CARES
FOR 81 CHILDREN

At the monthly meeting OF the
Children's Bureau OF the S. p. c. c..
held yesterday afternoon at THE
home OF Miss Emily p. Bissel. 14O4
Franklin street. Miss NJ. Z. McMahon
reported that in December 81 chill
dren had been cared for, IL new
needy families reported and five
children placed in foster homes. She
also reported visits 10 II children
who had previously been placed in
homes and OF medical attention given
to ten poor children.
Miss Mcmahon also CONFERENCE.-The
fact that every child accepted for
care will be given a complete physi-
cal examination free OF charge
through the courtesy OF the hos
pitfalls OF the city and the Child We'll
fare Commission.
Homes for children are also need
ed and the big hearted people OF the
city are asked 10 assist in placing
the poor children in places where
they will receive a proper bringing
up.
The bureau also is in need OF n
nancial assistance to carry on the
work.
Through the courtesy OF the
Children's Home at Riverview. five
children were temporarily placed
until good foster homes can be
found for them.
one little fellow. FIVE years old.
who is exceptionally bright and who
Il declared would be a welcome adj
dillon TO any childless home can be
egally adopted as his father desert
I'd him at birth and his mother is
Unable to take care OF him any
longer.
Anyone interested in adopting the
little shaver can secure additional
Information by getting in touch with
Miss Mcmahon at the Children's
Bureau, 1112 King street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
LARGER CAMPUS
FOR INSTITUTE
Dover Institution Defers
Purchase Because of
High Price Asked
RAISE STANDARD
TO JUNIOR COLLEGE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 1S.-At the
annual meeting Of the Kent County
Mutual Insurance Company. yester-
day, W. T. Records, OF Laurel, Row
land G. Paynter and c. C. NAPLES,
OF Georgetown. were reelected d.
rectors for three years. The same
officers and clerical force Of the
company were reelected A resoiu-
ton on the death Of William Denney.
who for nearly nifty years was Sec
rotary OF the company. who died
three weeks ago, was adopted.
joint meeting OF the Holstein-
Friesan Association and the Kent
County Farm Bureau was held here
yesterday, at which bills presented
to the General Assembly. including
those relating 20 flled-milk com
pound and butter fat used In ice
cream, were discussed.
special meeting OF the trustees
OF Wesley Collegiate Institute was
held here Tuesday with a large rep
''o'Htdtioh OF the board present
The meeting considered plans advo-
Gated by President Budd in collab-
Grafton with the Methodist Board OF
Education TO enlarge the activities
OF the Institute and to provide a
new campus. The plans were dis
cussed in many details. but the price
asked for the land was considered
TOO high. The decision OF the Board
was TO defer further consideration
OF the purchase OF land. President
Budd was authorized 10 continue the
College Freshman year and to add
the sophomore year to the, coming
school year. thus raising tbs stand.
ard OF the Institute to that OF a
Junior college.
Peoples Christian Church has
been presented with a handsome
triple chair SGT OF latest design BY
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Massey. members
OF the church. Mr.. Massey being one
OF the deacons. The chairs were
ordered with the idea OF making
them a Christmas present but on
account Of delay in shipping they
were not received In time. The
chairs are oak and upholstered with
morocco leather.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
|.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
Iunnurv ~


People born on this date should
make a careful study of them
selves. find their weakest points
and then set diligently TO work to
strengthen or eliminate them. The
chief lesson for an intelligent Capri
corn person TO learn Is that there
is something higher than the intel
iect. and that there are things
which cannot be proved by mathe-
MATES or worked out by a syllogism.
Children born on this date must
be reared very carefully, and not be
allowed 10 associate with coarse or
cross persons, as they are very apt
in picking up things they see about
them. These Riddles are liable to
be arrogant and naughty il not con-
trolled.
The governing sign Of this date is
Capricorn, pictured on the Zodiac as
the goat. The governing planet is
Saturn and the birthstone is
moonstone.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. addressed to the President
OF the Levy Court, Room 1873 County
Ruildiug. wilmington Delaware. viii
be received until 10 O'Clock noon. Janu-
ary 80. 1928 for the construction Of a
comfort station at Fourth and Church
streets In Wilmington.
Plans and specifications may he OBJ
tained at the office Of the County En-
rlneer. Room 133. County Building. on
and after January l6. upon making a
deposit OF $500. which will be refunded
upon their return, in good condition.. on
or before the dav Of letting. certi-
each bid.
The Levy Court reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
CHARLES h. GRUBB,
ianI6-1s. County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

ANTHONY FERRARA. formerly Of ths
American Barber Shop. 100 Market
street, Is now located at s. =. Corner
Fourth and Shipiey streets. lie viii BE-
irons al his new place OF business.
Janf-lm.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

IAMTLTON's DETECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed ana bonded. 5i0-5il Ford
Bldg Phone 1910. febf-lyr.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
BUsINEss COLLEGEs

Dissatisfaction with the present is the
basis OF progress Express that SEN
timent by exacting from yourself bet
ter and better work. Enroll now.
BEACON COLLEGE.
aug23-1yr. Tenth and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
NOTICES


ANTHONY FERRARA. formerly Of tho
American Barber Shop. 100 Market
street, Is now located at 5. =. Corner
fpurth and shipiey streets lie VIII D.
Wy Biad TO meet some OF his oid pa
irons az his new place OF business
I BATTERY PRICES go up soon. Better
nave your generator and batter eN-
aIuhed now, free. Da and Mite service,
~ French st. Phone S30S-W. Presto
Llte. aug7-tues-t hurs -sat-u
no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF BORON
Products Corporation - PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE that the Special Meet =
ing Of the stockholders OF BORON
PRODUCTS CORPORATION. called TO
be held at the American House IN the
city Of Reading. County Of Borks. state
OF Pennsylvania, on the 10th day OF
september. 1922, and duly ADJOURNED
viii be held at the Bolton House, IN
the city Of Harrisburg, County OF
on the 18Th day Of January, 1928, al
O'Clock y. m, for the purpose OF consid-
ering and acting upon the reports OF
the officers OF the Corporation, and for
the purpose Of considering and acting
upon the proposed merger OF BORON
j r o d Z Q 7 : CORPORATION and
AMERICAN 3 o r o y PRODUCTS
COMPANY, INC. under and in accord
thAAN " AAAA the Nl0kfEANAlc u AAAN s1AAAAANNa
OF the state OF Delaware. the terms.
conditions and provisions OF such mer-
ger and the agreements and proceed
ings which may be necessary and proper
TO carry such merger into effect and
the notifications thereof and changes
therein deemed eXpedient as a result OF
the consideration already given thereto
by the Stockholders OF said Corporation.
and for the purpose Of considering and
acting upon the proposed sale OF all OF
the property and assets OF BORON
CORPORATION 70 AMER
ICAN BORON PRODUCTS COMPANY,
INC, for and in consideration Of the
issue 10 BORON PRODUCTS CORPOR-
ALTON OF i.040 shares Of the common
capital stock OF said AMERICAN
BORON PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC,
when recapitalized. so as TO provide for
the issue OF such stock In payment for
the said property and assets. and for
the purpose ~ considering and acting
upon the proposed increase OF the in
iebtedness OF the Corporation from 500,
10000 10 S25.000.00. and the execution
and delivery Of a mortgage upon the
real estate owned by the Corporation
rs security for loan 10 the Corporation
Df S25.0O0.O0 In place Of the present
indebtedness OF $50. 900. and any and all
business Of every kind and nature which
may be presented TO the meeting.
Dated December p. 1922
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
ALBERT NJ. CUSTER.
iec29 -jan5-12-iS. President.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
MUsICAL INsTRUMENrs.

VrCTROLA RECORDS-Brlng old re.
cord and Zoe and get a new one.
Joseph Z. Clough. i001h Lombard St.
jant2-6t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
HOUSE PAINTING

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and YOU save all. James Keenan,,
1904 W. 18th St. Phone 7f92-W.
marQ-1vr
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

lCLERKS-1s upward. for government
positions; $50 monthly: experience
unnecessary. For free list positions now
open. write 4. Terry (former Civil
Service examiner), So Barrister Bldg.
Washington, ID. G. janiS-it.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-On mortgages. IN
sums to suit. n YOU have good secur-
ity Address Wa. ES ening journal
Office. jan5-im.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

Pleatings which dovetali are a new
trimming note for the coming sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

Ashley. Del. viii receive two tickets
'or the Queen. 10 she will please call
AZ The Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
REGIsTER,s oRDER.
STORAGE

PRIVATE ROOMS for household goods.
C. F. Lang Co., 1905 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
USED CARS

1920 AUBURN TOURING ........., $500
1921 BUICK 7-PAss. ..............siOo
1918 BUICK TOURING -. s225
1890 CHANDLER COUPE .......S6OO
1913 CHANDLER TOURING .....J5oo
1919 FB CHEVROLET TOURING .s275
1891 800 CHEVROLET TOURING $3.50
1919 $50 CHEVROLET TOURING 195
1880 FORD TOURING ..............sss5
1918 FRANKLIN TOURING .......s $500
1916 HUDSON TOURING .......t5Oo
1917 MITCHELL TOURING ......ii75
1918 OAKLAND TOURING ......,17o
1919 oLDsMoBILE COUPE &c. s575
1917 OVERLAND TOURING .....s.Oc
1919 PEERLESS 4-PASS. .........t5so
EASY TERMS.
WILMINGTON AUTO co.
ssi W. TENTH ST. PHONE s7eo
janis-2L
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

BATTERY PRICES go up soon. Better
nave your generator and batter eN-
amlned now, free. Da and Mite service.
1901 French St Phone S30S-W. presto
Lite. aug7-tues-thurs-s SAITH
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.
sPIRTTUALIsT NOTICE

FIRST PROGRESSIVE splritualist
Church. 900 West ~. Sunday even
Ing service. 7.45. Messages and trance
lecture by Ellen Gon. ian1S-3t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
IN TESTIMONY
NTHED EnTF ?

A. r. BENSON,
janiS-lt. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
Statesmen WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

GERMAN GIRL wants position in good
family; can do light housework and
1T as nurse or companion to children:
experienced in sewing and hemstitch-
ing. Phone 2063-J. jan17-2t
NURSE-Practical. capable and refined,
desires position with semi-invalid. or
as managing housekeeper for elderly
couple Address W-52. Evening Nour-
nil Office. janis-3t
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
ELECTRICAL
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIRs BAZAAR. wilmington. Del
Auction sales every Saturday. at II
O'Clock Horses at private sale at al
times. Klair 6 IIollingsworth apr6-iyr
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE

A RARE CHANCE TO get that Ideal
home and pay like rent J. G. JUS
lis CO.. Newport. Del Phone 2sl-W.
septi-tf
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
HELP wANTED-NIALE.

AUTOMOBILE CHASSIS CLEANER
2 and chassis paintey. Cooling Carriage
Co, Fourth and Fr9nch SITS. janls-lt
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

REPAIRED-Buy new
plan, s. month; rent 81 month. Bar
gains. SO TO $50. Adding machines
rented. sold. Typewriter Supply Co.
Seventh and y erket SITS. septii-lyr.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

SINGER SEWING MACHINES. $50.
like new. $50; one Wheeler and Will
son and one white drophead. all at
tachments. Easy terms. y. Omenn
62i w. Fourth st. Phone 25i9-J.
oct6-lyr.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT-Books opened and
closed, cost. system, etc. V. b. Daw-
son. Tenth and Washington. Phone
$3.50. jani2-lm.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

ADVERTISING SoLICIToR-Experi-
enced only need apply. sos shipley
street. deco-u.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
FOR SALE

A CABINET Sewing Machine. good sa
new. Il. +. Harman. go W. 9Th 81.
janl5-tf.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

RIDLEY PARK
the railroad town OF this division Beau
tiful home sites near station. Low
prices. easy terms, all improvements
can, phoue or write. RIDLEY LAND
co. Phone 5ii-W. Ofhce opposite
REAL EsTATE-ToR RENT
>--------->-r--~-------
BtrNGALow-At Elmhurst. rooms
and bath. 1885 Il. cemented base
mcnt. ]. G. Justis Co, Newport. Del
Phone a5l-W. oecIo-u.
FoR RENT-Se W. Fourth ST.. 10
rooms Apply Harry Yerger. ils
Shipley 81. Jahle-u'
HoUsE-2iO3 ". Seventh St. with
store. Janlb-ot'
HoUsF-isOa Mt. salem Lane. In
quire Ephraim & Ephraim. 2 W.
Fourth St Janlo-u'
HOUSE w. Seventh St. rooms
bath. porch, heater. Apply 223 Rod
ncy street. Janlb-lm.
NEW HOME-si07 W Seventh ST. APP
ply eros w Seventh St. janls-6t.
SMALL FARM FOR RENT-Exceuent
ground. 2is miles from Wilmington.
\
Thirtieth street. Wilmington. Del, or
phone 1859. Janl--et'
$40 ORANGE sTREET-seven rooms.
Apply Carroll W. Griffith. 22l w.
Ninth st. 1anS-u'
sis CLAYTON sT-Possession Jan. Is.
VIII sell or rent. Phone l55i-R.
lin.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
APARTMENT rooms, first floor.
housekeeping. 1906 Pine St. iani6-5t.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. livingroom
and bedroom. with private bath. 909
jefferson 81. ianls-eod-l2t.
rooms. furnished.
light housekeeping, gas. electric.
evenings. 800 W. cath 81. janl5-eod-tf
APARTMENT-Three rooms. bath. gas
and electric. 2s0t Main ST. R0selle.
Del. janl5-6t.
three rooms
and bath; southern exposure. 304
West ST. tanlS-et-
APARTMENT-Two rooms completely
furnished. for housekeeping with
private family. adults only; references.
Apply s55 +. Fourth ST. janl6-6t.
APARTMENT Modern. steam heated.
hot water and janitor service. Apply
Dr. "a. +. Miller Charlotte Apartments.
6Gq-6fl Washington 81. Janl6-tf
PARTMENTS-Three or four rooms.
with every convenience, furnished
or unfurnished. Apply $500 Market
street. lanlS-et.
six rooms. gas
and electric. II T.. Second 81. Apply
Lewis y. Il Corner Second and French
streets. lunel5-lyr
TWO on THREE-RoOM APART
MENTS- Furnished, 81 and s. per
week. 30ih West 81. feb29-lyr.
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS FOR SALE-Farm. ~ acres.
in good condition adjoining concrete
highway. one mile from both Pennsyl-
.ania ard -. & o. Stations. 100 acres
iUahle. acres in fruit trees Of all
,inds and 20 acres OF timber land: IL
Dom house, large barn, new Eranary, /
zen houses and hog pens. All out /
In Al condition; price rcas-
aahle: terms made TO suit pur-
,hascr. Apply John Dean MIN Road, /
Newark Del. or Market stand, We'd .
lesday and Saturday, at Fifth and I
King SITS. tanll-l2t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

WOMAN wants cooking Jr houseworl
~ no laundry. Address W-5l. Evening
Journal Office. janiS-5t.