davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

tlr. 1ueuSEG9 gMRvICD-
-BuSineas Service Offere1.
e-CleaninG, Dyelng, RenOVAtlnR.
g1--DreBgtnAkin9. MllItmesY.
Se-Aeating and Rlunbin8s
S-!nsurance. All Klno@s
n-HeseengoE Sotvtco1.
ss-Moying. Packing. etoFA9A
-Painttng, PapeTing.
-printing. nngEay!nG.
SS EOiSssionAt SSLyIes
-HeRalring, UpholssertA8.
ETIHning. Roofing. 80.
rs19H9ke99---,eDue!neM 1otOSos1
~. E1E ~ Z ~ INs ---...
%oiGxment AssnC!S
T%%s,D W.nss1I-ySSs11 nsNI ySa1S~
sne,p Wanteo-Asls: s:
n 11S.Lp-AAale eho EoMaS'
1l-eltuationS Wanted-EemalA
-gituations Wanted-Aa!A
tS-gttuat uations--Nalo ana ySmAAA
" (IMANC1AL-,
1e-9uBInesS Opportunities.
le-lnve6tknehts. etockA Don0A
ee-4oney 70 Loan
l1-Money Wanted.
1s-1ortgagee for sale. -
s-eor4s.sS5asSs: -!eSSTsSSaa.Ss-c courses.
6l-LOcal Instruction ClaG1OA
e4-MuaicaI, Dancing, Dramatic
SS-Privato Instruction.
i, gA- Wanted-lnstEuctloa
VII. LIVESTOCK
66-Dog1, Cats, Pota, Mto.
ee-H0Fse9, Cattle, VehiOA04
G1-P0uItry and Guppltoos
-Wanted-Ltvegt0c6
VIII NISCELLANEOU9-
eo-Bo0ta and AcceSgoE1oA
e0-BuiIding Mat6Fial1.
el-BuginesS Equipment.
SS-Earm and Dairy Er0du0sA
ee-Euel, Feed. FerttnSotes
e4-Good Thlngg 20 Eat
s-Aomemade Thlne6
S-HougehoId 0oooe:
7yewelry, Ol@mOnoA WNtSn
-Machinery ana TOOL;
nCeIaneous EW S@s@
1usiceI l1SIuSsa@ SI.nsa
~ S~NH1 T1u VRIS@
SS-Asrn GEs~~
9aW4S-sS~ k....us
SlIS~tH% 4S -
II. R00NS Avn HoARn
M-RoSnaa -.FnrniahSN.
observation-disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
9O--RoomS With Board.
nS[MWoCIsnsH|t S[WonsHH = p.nt enc UnI1rG
Si-Wanted-Room ana Board.
Se-Mhere to Eat.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
DIG. zON|NG law
STUDIED At
MEETING
Corporation Counsel Asked to
Report on Extent Of Com
missions Power.

An informal conference, at
which the question of whether or
not the District zoning commits.
sion has sufficient power was dis.
cussed, was held in the office Of
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph in
the District building today.
. Senator Phipps, chairman Of the
subcommittee on District appro.
priations of the Senate. was re-
sponslble for the conference, and
he brought up the question Of the
powers Of the commission.
AS result OF the meeting, Com
missioner Rudolph has instructed
Frank H. Stephens. District cor
poration counsel. to make a study
Of the zoning. laws and report, as
to whether these laws. in their
present form, give the commission
sufficient power to carry out the
purposes for which 1t was created.
In past months, 1t was pointed
out today, the Commission found
in several instances that IL the
coming law had been more definite
it would have been most helpful
in the rendering Of decisions.
Mr.. Rudolph said that he was
anxious to find out whether the
coming laws would hold in the
courts in the events attacks were
made upon them.
Those who attended the confer.
ence today were Commissioners
Rudolph, oyster and Bell, Lieut..
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., Senator
Phipps and Capt. Hayne Ellis. It
was. not a meeting of the Zoning
commission, \ though four members
OF the commission took part.
Means Of preserving the natural
beauty of Washington also were
discussed,
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
MAC0NSURGEON
PERFORMING
WONDERS
In Latest Operation He Re-
moves Nail From Boys Lung
in Three Minutes.

MACON, Ca, Feb. 15.-Another
chapter in Macon's miraculous medi.
cal operations was written here
when DIR. C. L. Pennington ex-
tracted a corroded wire nail, three
inches in length, from the lower
right lobe of little eight-year-old
Frank Singletary's lungs.
The nail was accidentally Swal.
lowed by the boy, according to his
father, nine months ago, when they
were bouncing along a rough road
in a wagon. Since that time Frank
has suffered continually with in
ternal pains and fever. Lack Of suf-
ficient funds and a fear lest an
operation prove fatal prevented an
operation sooner.
1t required only two and one
half minutes for DR.. Pennington to
perform the operation. An X-ray
picture showed the nail headed
downward between the fourth and
seventh ribs, resting in the lower
lobe. An anaesthetic was applied,
a tube was inserted in the boys
throat, and delicate instruments
soon brought the nail from his
lungs without even the laceration
of the lungs or bronchial tubes.
Soon Well.
Several hours after the opera.
ton the boy was declared out Of
| danger. Happily at ease for the
| first time in nine months, he sat
up in bed and talked with little
playmates who had called to see
him.
This was only one of many ap-
parently miraculous operations per-
formed by DIR. Pennington.
Some months ago he extracted
an open safety pin from the lungs
of a baby. The pin had been
swallowed so that the point was
embedded in the lung. 1t had to
be turned over so the point would
come out last before it could be
removed. Today the baby is re-
ported in excellent health.
Removed Tooth Grown.
Another difficult operation was
that Of removing a gold tooth.
crown from the lung of an Orlan-
do, Fla, woman. The woman had
been declared tubercular by sew
eral physicians. An X-ray picture
by DR.. Pennington revealed the
gold tooth-crown; an operation was
performed, and the woman soon re-
gained her health.
A number of other cases were
cited by nurses in the local hospi-
tai. DIR. Pennington, they said, has
performed as many as four such
operations in single day.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
II p. n. Obituary Desk
MRS. WILLIAM HAYWOOD.

Final rites for Mrs. William Hay.
wood, who died Wednesday, will be
held tomorrow from her former res
idence, the Presidential Apartments
Sixteenth and I streets, northwest,
at 10 a. m. Burial at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Daughter Of the late jeremiah
Wilson, Mrs. Haywood was .promi-
nent as q clubwoman here and was
q member Of several charitable or
ganizations. The Rev. Charles
Wood, pastor Of the Church Of the
Covenant, of which she was mem
ber, will officiate at the services.
). She Is survived by son, Wilson
Haywood and daughter, Mrs.
Howard Hume.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
HEARING CALLED
ON UTILITIES
RATES
Material Effects on Present
Charges Expected to
Result.
Continued from Page 10

Continued from Page I'D
question: phase which may have
q material effect on street car
fares and telephone, gas and elec-
tric rates-will be held by the
commission on March 3 in the Dis
trict Building. =.
Hearing On Fair Value.
The Commission will hold on that
day formal public hearing at
which consideration will be given
to the question of deducting the
amount in the depreciation reserve
from the fair value of the property
of a utility in ascertaining the base
upon which rates for its service are
to be fixed"
/ The Commission, 1t was said to-
day, is seeking to find out whether
1t would be legal to make such de-
ductions If they decide 1t is with
in their power, the fair valuations
of the various public utility cor
porations in this city will probably
be materially reduced.
Lowering of the fair values or
these companies would affect the
earnings of the corporations. Inas-
much as all rates are based on val
uation, a reduction would likewise,
probably mean a lowering of rates.
Discuss Rates Reduction.
The Commission at it's meeting
yesterday discussed the feasibility
Of reducing the rates of the various
utility corporations.
The first valuation Of the commits.
sion of the properties of the utility
corporations was completed and an
nounced December 81, 1917. In ar
irving at this valuation, the commits
sion deducted the amount remaining
at that time in the depreciation re-
serve of the utility corporations.
Since this date, the depreciation
reserves have grown. One corpora
ton is said to have a reserve Of
about $2.O0O.0OO.
Experts of the commission have
been set to work to find out the ac-
crued depreciation, less the amount
charged off the depreciation for ex.
penditures for replacement Of equip
ment, since December 81, 1917.
Walter G. Allen, executive secre-
, tary of the Commission, said today
J that he did not know at this time
just how much money is in the de-
| probation reserve funds of the vari-
Gus companies. He said, however,
| that the Commission would have
little difficulty in ascertaining the
amounts.
Will Decide on Legality.
Following the hearing on March
3, the Commission will decide
whether 1t has the power to deduct
the depreciation reserve from the
fair valuation. If II decides such
action is legal-and. it appears at
| this time that such a decision will
be made-the Commission will make
the deduction Immediately.
The next step will be to set new
valuation for the various companies.
The Commission will then deter
mine the percentage earnings of the
! companies.
The final step will be the study
ing by the Commission of the Fl.
nancial condition Of the companies
and to determine what effect the
action Of the Commission has had
on the earnings.
Briefly, Mr.. Allen says the final
, action Of the Commission will be to
determine whether the present rates
| charged by utility corporations are
fair and reasonable"
vigorous opposition to the pro-
posed step by the Public Utilities
Commission is expected to be
voiced by representatives Of the
various companies.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
GEORGE H. GREEN.

George III. Green, secretary tc
the Hughes Finance Company
Washington branch of the National
Mortgage Company, died Wednes
day at his home at 27O1 Connects
cut avenue northwest, and will be
cremated tomorrow following the
funeral services from the Speare
Undertaking establishment. The
Rev. Pierce, pastor Of the Unitarian
church, will officiate.
Green had been living here fol-
about three years having come to
Washington from Newport, Conn.
where he was born sixty-two years
ago. He married Miss Fannie
House, of Virginia.
Surviving him is one daughter
Mrs. Charles A. Thatcher. Of
Toledo. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
10

The fortieth semi-annual dividend of
two and one-han per cent (2h ~ has
been declared on the preferred stock Of
Company. Coz payable I June June /. I Iss@. leotalS AII
holders Of certificates OF said preferred
stock Of record on the 10th day OF Feb
Ss tms ass sn6 SeaTng ShsnE1
dividends thereon from semi-annualIy to
quarterly. shall receive on March l.
1924: one-half Of said semi-annual divi.
A dividend Of one and one-fourth per
cent LA ~ on the. common stock Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
March /. 1924. to common stockhoIders
o. record at the. close OF business on the
lsfn y gay Of February. 1924.
ferred and common stock Of this COM
pany will be closed from the close Of
business on the 10th day Of February,
soth day q Gbnn Fsbruanry. p lSss Sss.ne'' On the
u: ". KEYSER, Secretary
THE FoRTIETH semi-annuai dividend
OF two and one-half per cent (2h%)
has been declared on the preferred stock
Company. payable jane /, 1924 All
holders OF certificates OF said preferred
stock Of record on the 18th day Of Feb
the time and manner Of payment Of
dividends thereon from semi-annualiy to
quarterly, shall receive on March i, 1924,
A dividend Of one and one-fourth Der
cent (1A%) on the common stock Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
| Company has been declared payable
| March !, 1924, to common stockholders
Of record at the close Of business on
the 18th day Of February. 1924. Books
for the transfer of the preferred and
| common stock Of this company will be
closed from the close of business on the
18th day of February. 1924, to the open
ing Of business on the goth day Of Feb
ruary, 1924.
H. NJ KEYsER, Secretary.
Pants Matched to Coats
Made to measure. over 1000 samples:
bring or mail US your sample.
Lincoln Pants Matching Co.,
Col. 1891. 14S4 Newton st. NV
For Your Next Banquet or Smoker
See
HARVEY'S;
11th and Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
POSTAL CARD USERS
INCREASE BY MILLIONS

Users Of Uncle Sans postal cards
are increasing in leaps and bounds,
according to information given out
by the postoffice department today:
Where only a billion postal cards
were formerly used, the number
now has grown to 1,253, ,00O, 900.
BY 1925, it is expected that the
cards will total 1,600,000.OO0 and
from then on it's a question Of
turning them out as rapidly as pos.
sible. Last year they cost the
Government so cents a thousand,
this year the cost is Ga cents per
thousand.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
MRS. BETTY A. HUMPHREYS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Betty
A. Humphreys, retired Government
employee, who died Wednesday at
Emergency Hospital, were conducted
today from the Church Of the I'm.
was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Born at Port Tobacco, Md, sew
enty-two years ago, Mrs. Humphreys
was a direct descendant Of Robert
e. Lee. After serving about thirty.
five years in the Bureau of En-
craving and Government Printing
Office she was retired last June.
She 10 survived by, one daughter
Miss Carolyn Humphreys. ofNWash'
ington.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Classification Index

!. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1-CArds OF Thankn
1-CemVterteN-NonumOntA
S-Death NoticeA
A-Florists.
e-FunOral Directora.
Elm Memoriam.
J-Lodge Notices.
e--Lost and Found.
q. e-Personals.
Especial Notices.
lO.A--Clairvoyante.
~ AUTOMOTIVB-
ll-Auto Agenclou.
lt-Automphiles for sale.
1e-Auto Trucks TOR sale.
lN-AutO Acceosorioa. PortA
le-Auto Tires. Tubo@
le-Qarago Buildera
lI--Garages. Autos TO Hire
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
le-Repairing. Service 0tatlenA
No-WRm2n&p@Amf0mMasWA
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
YEAR IN JAIL AND $500
FINE FOR AUTO KILLING

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Feb. Is
Found guilty of involuntary man.
slaughter and operating an auto.
mobile while intoxicated, Frank Nc.
Keever, Of Phoenixville, was sen.
fenced by Judge J. Amber VIII.
liams to $500 fine and a year Of
imprisonment.
The jury, with four women, was
out all night. The men slept on
chairs, but the women were taken
to a dormitory In an adjoining
huildinGs
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
inf persons licensed to marry are iron
James F. clOey. IS. ana Emelia KOD
Alvin J. Cooper, "a: and Eleanor N
Boley, Is. The Rev. p. e. Catlin.
e. Milton Eshleman, 20. and Gertrudt
A. Gayetty. 81. The Rev. George f
Harold J. Reiger %. and wilhelmins
A. schwalenberg. 21. Rev. John .'s
Charles T: Brown. a.. ana Pearl B
Gordon Cato, ~. and Ruth Rowe. 20
both of Potomac, Va. The Rev. c. w
Levin T. Dummock, u. and Mary A
Nd. The Rev. D. Z. Davis.
John C. Huthwelker, jr. 81. and
Mabel Dauthday. IS. both OF Baltimore
The Rev, J. e. Briggs.
Mary Cohen. % Rev. Louis Novick.
Harry W. Frantz. 80. and Kathleen
Harry T. Davis 20. and Margaret e
Musgrove, 30. The Rev. Il. c. Primm
BIRTHS.
Louis @. and Katherine v. BOuS-
caren. girl.
0enge c. and Francis e. Conner. girl,
John H. and Pauline Briggs. boy.
William N. and Bessie NJ Dove. girl
Joseph C. and Elizabeth e. Bailey,
Steven X. and Catherine KOundOu-
Luis N. and Margaret v. Perez. boy
John H. and Blanche B. Campbell
David and Ida Ehrlich. girl.
Thomas A. and Eleanor Daley boy.
John r. and Helen b. Simmons. girl
William +. and Nettie Plummer, boy
Abram and Anna B. orloff, boy.
George F. and Margarite Blewett
r. Theodore and Lorine E. Brown,
girl
Marcellus and Jessie Myies. girl.
James and Clara jackson, boy.
Cephas and Carrie ]: Ellis, boy.
Walter and Mary Gray. girl.
Charles P. and Estelle Gibson. girl.
Theodore and Eva White. boy.
Willie and Leila Washington, boy.
James and Josephine Thomas. girl.
julius H., ST.. and Mary Z. 'SmOot,
boy.
DEATHS.
Ina NJ. Robinson. IS years. sibIey
Cecilia A. Fitzgerald. 81 years. $685.
Bette A. Humphreys, II years
Emergency Hospital.
Alexander j. Fahrmeier, 81 years
1110 North Capitol ct.
Virginia H. Laskey. 81 years, 1851
Park road
Julia Binnix. 81 years, 41s Upshur
Joseph Mott, IS years. Gallinger Hos.
Thomas P. Purcell sS years. 1OIs
Pete Lassman. 80 years. sibley Hos
pital.
william p SOper. 81 years, George
town University Hospital
Gussie NJ. Chase, 21 years. 4016 9Th st.
Adela F. lockwood, So years, 174S
Corcoran ct. NV.
William L. Miller. SO years. Tuber-
John w. Burke. ~ years. sibley Hos
Rosie RictOr. 40 years. Emergency
infant of s. Paul Anderson. s days,
Georgetown University Hospital.
Laura l.. Cooper. SO years, 1241 22nd
Helen Gates. ~ years. Emergency
Hospital.
Charlotte b. Tucker, e. years, Home
for Aged, Blue Plains.
Anna r. Johnson, 46 years, 1885 10th
jamie q. Phoenix. 2s years. .sss L
Laura L. Hawkins. II years, AHA i
Selma Robinson, 50 years. Gallinger
Theresa M. Middleton, 2s years, 1901
Edison place ne.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

IT'S worth while TO know what's
going on In the sports world. Read
The Times sport pages, edited b.
I0uls A DougheE.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASE|N a SAVES

Rates delivered by carrier in Washing
ton and AlexandriR: The Washington
TIMES, daily only, IL delivered by car.
rier at lsc per week. and The Washing.
ton TINES. daily. in combination with
the Sunday HERALD. II delivered for
DOC per week. Orders can be sent By
maiE or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
10 made weekly by carriers.
special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
soc Per Week, Delivered by Carrier.
IS Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mail
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year. $1,000
Blk months. e.OV
Three Month";. S.SO
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
One Year. $500 One Year.. $500
Six Months. $50 Six Months. ESQ
Three Months las Three Months las
One Month";. so One Month. .Ae
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

PeraonaIs
Special Notices

WILL teach you to be an expert mar
Gel waver. SIS: manicuring, $40. Mae
Murray, Lincoln Hotel. Frank. 7As.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
CIairvoxants. /


NINE. SELIA-MEDIUM
Settles and explains love affairs and
family troubles; tells how to gain and
hold good position. She tells the Sc
crets of power and personal influence;
how to be successful in all affairs OF
life. S31 7th st. n. w.. opp. McCr0ry's
10c Store. 9TH and I.
MADAM LENORA
Gifted clairvoyant and medium, gives
true advice on business. health. love
and family affairs. Tells the name OF
your future husband or wife; what to
do to be successful in life; removes evil
influence. 616 7th st. N. w, between
and @.
NINE. JONES-CLAIRVOYANT
Worlds greatest cIairvoyant and palm
ist. Tells past. present and future, how
to have success in business, love affairs
and speculations of all kinds. Will help
you in cae of sickness and other mis-
fortunes. 1909 7th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

NASH, 1928
s-pass.. 6-cyl. touring: fine condition:
$3.50.
COLE, 1928
4-pass., sport, full equipment Of extras
almost brand new; $500; cost sass.
MARMON, 1922
4-pass.. touring. rebuilt: condition per-
feet; $1,000.
MARMON, Late Series
Limousine. rebuilt. repainted: condi.
iton absolutely perfect; $1,000.
TERMS NAY BE ARRAN0HD
MARMON AGENCY,
1eoo u 81 n We NAin 7ge7.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
MME JEANETTE

Guarantees to read your entire life
past present and future. She asks NO
questions. but will tell you what you
want to know. giving names. dates ana
facts on business matters. love, heaith
and family affairs. 626 F ct. N: w.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
/ BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT

Buick 6, 5-pass. sedan. ;. .$1,25
Ford touring. ........ 276
Ford delivery. -. ....... 400
Haynes touring. ....... TOO
Cole touring. ........ 600
Ford sedan. n.............. 275
Buick coupe {. .......... 900
Dodge sedan. ........... 500
Buick touring. ......... 1000
Studebaker coupe. 45O
Hupmobile touring. ...... $50
Buick touring, 6-cyl. 80. $50
Dodge sedan. ....... $50
Buick coupe, 6-cyl. -. 1,1OO
Oldsmobile touring, 8-cyl.. 275
Chandler touring. ....... 275
Buick coupe, 6-cyl. 49,. ATS
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
MADAM MA SHMAN

ClairvOyant, crystal gazer and card
reader, tells your fortune ON love, mar
riage, divorce, reunites the separated,
helps you win back lost love, happiness
q business. 7s3 18th ST. n. w. FIR. 634.S
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

LIBERAL TERMS
Open Evenings and Sundays
Stanley I'll. Horner,
1915 14th St. Main 6296
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
RTZPAH ELDON

$40 r ST. N. w.
COR. 9Th & r. I'D FLOOR. ;.
The worlds noted Medium and PaImlSt-
She stands alone in her profession. A
q scientific palmist she Is accurate. AZ
q medium she gives names and descrip.
tions OF spirit friends, messages and In.
formation ON all affairs Of life. family
affairs. business deals. mining and in.
vention. Office hours. 10 am. to pm:
MADAM BERTA,
world famous palmist and phrenologist,
reviews your life instantly. guarantees
happiness and success to all who con ?
suit her. Advises on business love,
marriage; no difficulty too great. no
sorrow too deep for her to adjust
Immediately. Hours, 9 to 6-appoint-
ment only. Frank. 230S. Readings, u.
ITQn n
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01


being made or any work is being
done for the repair or improvement
of any street, avenue, road or public
highway, or any portion thereof, in
the said Township of Edgewater
Park, the said street, avenue, road
or public highway, or portion there
of, may be closed to travel by the
public for such time as shall be me-
cessary to properly do and perform
such work.
2. That it shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, firm, associa-
ton or corporation to drive or per-
init or suffer to be driven or con-
veyed thereon any vehicle, wagon,
automobile or other conveyance, or
to travel upon foot or by beast of
burden or otherwise over or upon
the portion or portions of such
street, avenue, road or public high
way so declared and announced to
be closed until the same shall be re-
opened for public use.
3. Any person or persons, firm,
association or corporation violating
this Ordinance, or any part hereof,
shall, upon conviction, be subject to
the penalties as provided by the Or
dinance of the said Township of
Edgewater Park entitled IAN Ordi-
nance to prescribe the penalty for
the violation of any ordinance, or
or any section thereof, of the Town
ship of Edgewater Park, in the
County of Burlington and State of
New Jersey" adopted !,
1924, or the supplements thereto or
amendments thereof.
This Ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon its proper passage
and publication.
Attest: FRANK P. JONES, Sr.,
Chairman of the Township Com
nlittee of the Township of Edge
water Park.
ERNEST C. SEVER,
Township Clerk.
Dated July 18th, 1924.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01

wise fastening any bill, poster, sign
or notice of any material upon any
post, pole, tree or other place upon
any street, alley, highway or other
public place in the Township OF
Edgewater Park,
2. Any person or persons, firm,
association or corporation violating
this Ordinance, or any part here
of, shall, upon conviction, be sub
ject to the penalties as provided
by the Ordinance of the said Town
ship of Edgewater Park entitled
San Ordinance to prescribe the PEN
atty for the violation of any ordi-
nance, or any section thereof, of the
Township of Edgewater Park, in the
County of Burlington and State of
New jersey" adopted
1924, or the supplements thereto or
amendments thereof.
This Ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon its proper passage
and publication.
Attest: FRANK P. JONES, ST.,
Chairman of the Township Com
mittee of the Township Of Edge
water Park.
ERNEST C. SEVER,
Township Clerk.
Dated-July 18th, 1924.