Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 14, 1919, Postscript, Page 30, Image 30

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30
"EVENING PUBLIC1 LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 14,
1910
Navy food sale popular
jellow peiulii's, Ituse inns, '.','2 tents n
i mi.
The new pn eminent sltue ill Km
xiiiKtiui mriuie mid It stmt opcnnl
tliln morning willi foods, slioesnml
dry Roods Sliois me old lit '-J,fitl
a inir
tniATi
vTd in
tICATIIM
lll'.MIIS
DKATIIS
IIRTIIS
l)I2Tlt
Hr.vms
!
I rinliknce rjml
Pii
1m Arllngitm
I prvltca Mon t) m riklnn and I'ark
I axea i:iklns Park Pa Int prhatc
I 1112 VTTY Vov 1.1 MA It Til A
IIi:vilV nldon of Hubert tlentty Itela
lle nml friends Uarfleld I odi:p No 1
S of H lnltPd to funeral nenlcea Mon
J n in realdetiro of non Theoilore lleatty
1 in.'l s Mh at hit Oreenmount Cem
Prlends in i tall un pe
111.11. On Nov 11 mill t.Uf 11.1,12
11121,1 lumriil aervicea Mat 2 p m . at
apartment nf Prlinnr J l'olnli 70J V
tntli at lnt PiUate rrlends may call
rill2VOIST d AV.Y Comleup CAROMNB
I HY (nep Jonea) nt Aleppo Syrln, Nui 4
11000S - Nov 11, JOS12PII M, liuaband
of I,oulsp J Iloirirfl and aon of late Joaeph
and Johann TloitirR, aired fi8 Helatlvea and
frlenda, membera of iten'a Trlendlv Union,
Imltcd to funeral aervlcea, Sat., 1 v m,
1RIIV MrOlclian at Int, private. Mt. Morlah
rem Auto aervlce Itemalna may be viewed
I rl after 7 n m
llPortsi: Noi 12. ItortACE, aon nf
1 rani. V nnd Calluirlne Hoore, aired In
ltelathea nnd friends inMted to funeral
int. 10 n m r.424 .V nth si Olnej Int
lln! sppuiehre Cem
. linoMKIRK .Nov 12 MAItOAnKT
ItOOSKIHK, need HI Helatlvea nnd frlenda
Invited to funeral Hit S 30 p m York at
llatlsiro int, private
. imooAV Nov. 12 niAni.tis m , bu
bind of Kllialietli K Procan (nee llolllday)
anil aon of l:ilen and late Michael Ilrnran
Itelntupa nnd frlpnds, alo Holy Name
Society and emplojea of Darrett Chemlpil
i" Inilted to funeral Hat , 8 a m, 2711
Klrkbrlde at ttefiutem high maas All Knlllla
' hureh llrldeahurir, 0 a m Int private
ft Domlntr'a Cem -
I1UCIIANAN, Nov " tL'D 'HnVD
dauahter of William II nnd Jfarcaret
Ilucha nan- aned XI. ItelatlVca nnd friends
Invited to funeral, Hat , 2 p m . realdencn
of narenta 41 SaybrooU ave (near 00th
and Woodland ave ) lnt Mt. Morlah Cem
COI.MOAN Nov 11. OHACI2. widow ot
Ullllam Coltlcan ltelathea and frlenda.
ft LVJmond a Leaftue of tho Sacrpil Heart
Propaaatlon of thp I alth Socletlea. Invited to
funeral Sat 8 30 ii m residence of aon,
John F, ColllBan 2n1s llmlly at (MrKpan
at below 210 lllah reriulpm maaa Cliurcn
of St Kdmond 111 a m Int Holy C'rosi
Cem Aulo aervlce
COMl.,KOHI) Nov 1.1 WIM.TAM. hus
band of late Annie Comeford Helattves and
frlenda Invited to funeral Mon 7 10 a m ,
residence of daushtcr, Mrs lames Morrla,
13!) Markte at Manavunk Itmulcm mass
Ht, John the llantlst Church S in a m Int
Immaculate Conception Cem Allentown Pa
Train lea'ca V and II Stdtlon Manayunk,
111 a in
CHKNVY Nov. 11 I2I.I7AIII2TII T,
dauchtcr nf Mlchhtd A. and 12ll7abPth (r
Crenny, ifired 0 Helatlvea and friends,
pupils of Ht. John tho ltaptlst School Muna.
Mink Invited to funeral Sat 8 30 a m,,
parents' residence 117 Silnlsnae at , Wlssa
h'ekon Solemn renulem inafcs HI lolin tho
Ilaitlst Church In n m lnt Holy Hepul
chre Cem Aulo funeral
I)OVNI2l,l,Y Nov 12 JtAHY K . wire of
late Vim cut P Donnelly, fir , aaed 71 Ilela
IHea nnd frlenda Invited to funeral aervlcea
Sat., 2 p m parlors Chas rflaenmalcr .
Hon 14iin N 2lh at Int prhato, l'ern
wood Cem
DOIAN. On o ember 12 mil urn
NAHl J DOIiAN, husband of Ueborah Do
lan (neo Illckmnu) ascd 71 yeira Hela
tlea and friends, also (len J 1' Reynolds
Post No 71 O A I! ; Ladles of William
Heynolds Circle. No 137: employes of Phlla
Navv Yard limited te funeral services on
Sat at 2 p m at late residence, 1024 S.
115th et lnt private, l'ernwood Cem
I rlends mav call I'rl. e.cnlnc
12DAlint At Otean city N J, Nov,
12 111. 1.12 V AlJIlimrA. widow or Ur Charles
12 I2dwurds nelatlves nnd friends Invited
to funeral services i'rl , 4 p m , PiO Wea
ley ave, Oi ean Cllv, N J. Int Harlelsh
Cem Camden, N J. 12 noon Sot.
ctn
nr.MOTT -
OUOHU12 W
late-
-Al r.21 N
r.i.i.uur.
f.2d at Nov 18,
Notice ot funeral
.Ntl'ItSKN Vov 12 WAI.TKll VA
WtioU onlj rlilt.l of Walter hihI Annii An
urrwrii (mn .Miokrlch) wred 1 year rtela
tlvtM ami friend Itullul to rumrnt serlris
hut J 311 p in pamitV irsldenre, 3JJ4
Ii Im nt lilt nl Oakland I'cln Itemalni
limy Ih Mrucil I'rl nflfr 7pm
livim i .tipiii. Cliv N i 0l.
11 MAIO t ivllnw i' jiiiiu'ii llalrd Htld
iliumhttT of late Mklinri I anil I'Mharlno
(l.irnian furnicrlv nf rniladoh tiin Helatlvcs
mi'l fri-n.l S.liujlklll Annim! IL-iWli Ul )o
lil Invito I In funeral lt Sam
l. N' Npw Jpr( ite Athnt.e C'ltv N l
Illuh ihin of rcfjiilfm t'luir. h i,r Ov ilolv
1 Irll s 0 u in Jn (i,l (uli, nil om
r,,.?'Vi"i;,S'"' ,,;,',','Jf),IN' H hunhniM
nT 1 IlKHhnlli llnsaril HHiimrs ml frlenils
i iPd to funpriil Mun 1 p in 2317 s
Big
Crowd Anxious to Buy Service
. ri.nTCIinil At 4I134 Cedar ave Nov,
11. Depuly Prplnonotary JAMI?1 W,
ri,I2TCH12Jt, aio (17 Turther notice of
funeral will bo riven1. Other 11. Hair Uldff ,
lN.'O ( healnllt at
GAI.LAdllKH. Nov 12. ISDWArtt) T,
aon of late 12dward and Ann Oallaaher.
Helatlvea nnd frlenda Invited to funeral.
Hat , 8 .10 h. m , brother In law's residence
hnrlcs lltitlicr, 4P02 Oakland at. I'rnnk
ford Henulem hlch mass St JoachlnYa
Church Hi n. m. Int, St. Mary'a Cem.,
Gloucester, ,N, J,
OAI,I.A(lIII2rt. At Chester, r , Nov. 11,
111B, TIIOMAH, husband of Hrldeet Oalla
nhcr Helathes nn dfrlenda Cheater Aerie
r. O I! . Cheater Iidxe, No. 281. I, O
o JI , Chester Nest of Oirla, 1228. and
West Bnd Iloat Club, Invited to fuoeral
Mon, 8.10 a, m, 210 Tcnnell st , Chester.
Solemn mass If requiem. Immaculate Heart
Church 10 a. m lnt, prhato St. Michael's
Cem
Goods at Cost
The irvoiid n.ilc nf surplus tint)
foodstuff nt (ilmb) I ltiotlins' More
Njutli and ('In stunt tm-t. tmln nt
ttactfd n biff crowd
IN MMIOI!lM
i I I.MI.NS 111 lillK liuinon ;if
.More tlinu l,"itl() hmuus were in Hue
before tbo (linns npi'iii il t 'I n'llmlx
Desnltc the rr iif tin1 (rmvil. the in-
iur ill nr
on HII.I.UV I I.IIMIN' ill"!
nv. II
19H. KVrillilt
M MOnlKIt
trohneti on ilutv lind ni) trouble innlii- '
toinlng oilier.
The Roods to lie villi hit hide -10.01)11
cam faticj tid h.iIuioii. lull tniis, 1."
Cents it i nut "ill (Mil) uns sIicimI II. 1 i
wnllan ilnetipiile Impe inns 5! n ids I
it can; oOOO cans gulden ellm pump i
Tkln, six mid one linlf pound inns. .l"i
Cents n inn, fill.OiMl inns ('nllfoinln
in in in me servlee nf Un.l and humanity
New York and Clitcano papera please copy,
,ntfinivs tin o n nun i ham is
11U1UINS hualianil of Mlnnl" lllaclna (npe
Dnuchtt) llplallies and frlenda and I' t
(irant Poat No o a A It and (.'aimers
1 oral t nl in No I0S Invited to funeral urn
I. ee on Mon at 2 p m from late real
dnicp 2,11 sieisel at 1m 1'emwnod (.'cm
rrlends inav tall Sun s to in p m
-Bcatljs
Willi l:il -S'nv !. SVIA SNt s liuslun
of I n 111 inM I nk, .1 13 IUIMlrs lin.l
frlnii ii I n W ir.liim IoIbi- I mil M
of tn nun. hu. 11 il Promi 1 I nils
?s r Mill l nnii 'I I" fun. ml SI
J l m tphIiI' in .f Joirph Ul mi 111
i-t linn hi i ii i i hi . in.
Mount i
1 n n.t- max rail Sun
1
s
i r M It Su.lil.nl.
KI 1 wlfp of i harlot
n
IlPOrtl
WW
r'linpral
PARCEL POST
I VI
PAHCEL POST
f,
okj
if.
J
t
i
is
i.
0f TV
Buy from maker direct
and lave money
This beautiful
Seal Plush Coat
$37.50
Mill,"
Collar, c u ff
and 5 inch
bottom of
kit coney,
Pairley silk
lined; sizes, 16
to 44.
I I W ll 1
itiepii'l uir
! mist nil
one ot 'ler.
nn 1.i, U t
mn 11. I s il-
lled
NEW YORK
CLOAK
SHOP
2418
Kensington
Ave.
-cEmmL
HOUSE WRECKING CO.
SLV.Cbr. f 2th. Spring Ga rde n 5ts.
nomPopfjrM
1
BARGAINS
In l.a(.li Wtit.li for V nrtni'irt. futl )lfl
lurca ttm k iif Ttitor nnd hhIi. In it 11
Tifs: ppw iinil srnm! liim! Npw nml
ftirnnd-hr.nJ llitlirnotn OntflU untl till
ktndi nf I luinlilmr InlrrI ii Odttr
Furniture ntid 1'nrtltlonm of nil KtniM
...- --... titlr imittMiN of
WE BUY "Ulr" t " 1 MlMt.
imCII ft 111 (.0 N 7TII sT.
all kinds nf I umber
iii... iiiii...
m t a 'l'"i Miiiil.1, ril'
lVlatenal I',ne MarUat 1J7I
Building
wornSTj
I ! r""wSrSS.
M
luLM
it
3l
$Q.
OUP
Men's
Overcoats
Walters' Pawn Shop i
VINE STREET j
HFYKAN OlAflOlfA ft
' Established 1900 WIS I I
r wb SAVii you nuntx -v
Srudfo) Our lifi Btngtmil alahj B
I jf I I i f tr i tt t -ar H Jm Hk
6t Ih( tiB in iii mount Y h iK--9n
i in In ki I irtiit m ip l P MKSBtUk
I t v ik i i n lo ur n win i I p m VA
lit) tfTinl t th n I I f tJm Jl&k.
J ' ICP f l KT il t SP fit I I Hbjb Hb
Vfl 1 M n in Ih'IIis A twpnts if I
V Tines of evor Uti.rlrttnn ff B
MEXICAN DIAMOND CO. 1
On. ii I MMilngs I III Mirkel si . I'hlhi R
I
r
i I fo.lLr.rPQQ TuvPiln S
fmU Suits I i
' I lil wiVciX I rock coals and I H
l4?W 'kSJ' TnA hicli lints nnd
I J u Ir5flip 'Ja Ibldck .suits to 9
& RaT-S. r Za Ii r I HH
i IB T JB1 inirp nir ;in (ic- gg
Ne VAlifiriinns. Hal
lYXIJlCI 3 lirl.tfiA iMi l-ill.nri ona fin 1
OIltKI ,$ lilts II
- v - V. 9 ii
. srv -. ' s s- t n
' si "", SI J" s -,n. SI.SII. SI 10 SI HIi Q
I NEWEST STYLE CUPID DOLLS
If ers dull hits, hnniiiit lutlr. nl.f. Mush '
Ilitltli scril piircrl pott, cetil-j xwinlni ( II
I I'llII srTt U A IKH.I. MM.. H Bjl
I -'21 N Aid St.. I'IiIIh , Pa Qll
Manufacturers Offered
904
slOM)FI) TO Tl
"EB Amenca
Electric Vacuum
t Cleaner
LJtotatlnp bristle biusli
Easily removed and ad
justed Rets I 1 n t
thread and lialr with
out wrapping 01
brush. All electrical
connections lnclos
d. Mode rately
Priced Call oh
or write for fr
S.mnnitr.llnn I
home or descrip
tive, circular
Eaavpavmen
Filb.rt
tilt.
ItST T
IWtKK
ne 7 gjfyJK
o r HamsaVi
"ffgaJF
ts tiSnSKp
Pk e&r-Sr oi
Every-
thing
Electrical
the hon.6
sold, repaired
and installed
h4lTOin DltTI.IBllOlts
Frick-McClay Electric Co.
19 So. 13th St., Phila., Pa:
sl "ill. SI.SII,
NEWEST STYLE CUPID DOLLS
( ers dull hits, hnmiiii lutlr. nl.f. Mush '
Ilitltli spril pjircrl pot. centv uiintnl i
I'HIl NTT. lt A IMIIJ Mid, .l
til N fllli St.. PIiIIh , Pa
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
nl R MAV Yh AHS OP i:Pl HILSC tt
S. Ot 11 HONKS I A IUM.IBI.i: MhTHOD-i
IS "iOl II (HTAItANrKK 1J1 dlamnndi
nrpiini at onre tn fill ord rs nil sIzcp i
to Id rarots will pay from $10 to $."nn
em h (rish) Ue inunt )ne them and by erll
fnc Miur Unmontla to tu ol Will Ar
LFiSr " t; lo to 40 pnn C I:NT Don t j
fijn rinrf our dlamonli ui in present con
dliioiiR maki us pav hisht r prt s ltatt
hnuchi I i i" fir? iitiht i pnone wai
714. Alf It sold r.lltr pi 1 mm bought
n n. lutu st.
lnth ub. iiui-ket
The Diamond Shop
Men's Hats Cleaned
Him kr,l and put In '7Sr
latest btjle ""
i ulifh II Hh ( I" Mieil anil
Blorkrd KfiiNonililc
Na ParrrI Pn.t
CHAS. CAUPEN
1132 Illhert it . Phlla
hi iti: is i-fioiiF
Ioon I iBlitnliiE llnlr Hrnener
llii lit Hair Tonic on the
markel IV nta dandruff and
the lulr fr m falling out It
makes th hxlr qrow Manlutr
ly Buurani i or mon, v r fund
leatimonlala mi I .1 un renueat 1 Hot
tie Jl 7". 3 llotllea $' I llottl.a 111 7'. Kor
sale by drupalBls Sum I d h mith Kline
& I remh I KIMII' Ml (I. ( ().,
110 Third st , tiimden. .1.
S000 STRONG MEN WANTED
t T1IK LAPIllll. IIH'ltTVIl.r sTIIKI
417 MVKKI.I sT
To Meiir Our STHIIMi nl(K slllll s
OUR MBS mark $7 fill Valnn
nr T-ii .w . m-
JIMI, OK III- Its MM I It
PIUCD
Buy Direct
M
A
from Manufacturer
SAVK 30 TO 4(1". ON
Kejdy-to-Mear Allsnes X Ladles
(OATS M SUITS
Alan Suits foula Made to Order
AT I 111(1 SWINO
MARKMAN
CLOTHING
tVnsli-il White In 10 Minnies
WITHOUT RUBBING
Narc Tnldet innnot Injure an falirle
J Washings IS
Mil I (lllll 111 I'TON & (.(IIIDUIN
! Mi JUIh st , I'hll i l'n crnls minted
Il.uvy In-iid and UuUidi
l'llnl Ourtrunt ii to . er
and weir (Jlosa Whit and
Inns 13
lluy from lh Minufitlur.r
nnd sul one third
srllWRT, 117 (XtTII 11TII ST
s:
PAINT
$2.50 Gal.
10 Colors
'-
(LlilYll'
"A Fine Log:"
Very Valuable When Dehveicd
"Jones thinks we ought to talk more
in our advertising about quality," sa'd the
Junior Partner. "He says delivery isn't
the whole thing."
"Well, it's not," said the Old Man ; "but
after all, the best lumber in the world isn't
worth much until you get it on the spot.
"Once in North Carolina I met a darkey
trying to haul a big pine log to the saw
mill with an old cart and a lame mule.
" 'De mule ain't feelin' very good today,' he
said to me, 'but maybe he'll get her started to
morrow. I tell you, dat's a fine log, sah. De
boss gwine to give me eight dollahs foh dat
log yes, sah; eight dollahs cash money says
he'll pay it jes' as soon as I gets de log down to
his place.'
"No, delivery isn't everything but nothing
counts for much without it," said the Old Man.
Some day you'll build. If you want the work
finished on time, see that the lumber comes
from LLOYD.
William M. Lloyd Company
TUB LUMUim CENTItB
29th Street and Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia
nSTAnUHMIID 1868
SODTHKIW OKIi1CI-OHAHIiOTTn, N C
HlllliliiillOTllUllllllllllllillllfl
F(,i
V i
Deep Water Port
and
Railway Centre
In Offering DIRECT
to manufacturers its peace suinlus of factories.
ictory sites and eouinment in the Petersbui'tr-
Hopewell Industrial District of Virginia, the Du
Pont Chemical Company also is offering a manu
facturing location of great strategic value for the
shipment of products to domestic and foreign
markets.
This District, at the junction of the Appomat
tox and James Rivers in reality a part of Chesa
peake Bay has steamer connection with trans
Atiantic, South American and coastwise ports.
Products may be leaded on ships at the Hopewell
wharf or transported in barges to vessels at Nor-'
folk or Newport News. Vast quantities of war
munitions were shipped from Hopewell, and it
was used as an embarkation point for the ship
ment of thousands of troops from Camp Lee, in
this District.
The District is served by the Norfolk and
Western, the Atlantic Coast Line and the Sea
board Air Line, thiee great trunk-line roads which,
with their connections, give Hopewell manufac
turers rail access to all important market centres,
North, East, South and West.
PITTSBURGH
NEW Y0Rk "
0 nunmsDunu JBH v
"X n. 7phii-Adelphia
X --baltimoreX 5
WASHINGTON iV Xn Z
HBrichmond
(HOPEWELh
llNDUSTRIAli i?
The District Has Many
other advantages of commanding importance be
sides transportation. These recommend it as a
solution of the problems confronting the manufac
turer who, because of adverse conditions affecting
his business, desires a chalige of plant location;
the manufacturer seeking a site for a branch fac
tory, or the prospective manufacturer looking for
a place to begin business.
Among these advantages are factories and
railway sidings already built, factory sites afford
ing ample room for expansion, an adequate labor
supply and freedom from labor troubles, splendid
housing facilities, low priced and abundant power,
water and fuel; nearness to sources of many raw
materials used in basic industries, low living costs
to workers and a climate most favorable to in
dustrial activity and health.
These factors enter vitally into the problems
of increasing production, keeping down factory
costs and raising the margin of profits.
A New Gateway to World
Markets
Where Hopewell Is
The Distiict is in the Chesapeake Bay area, lyinp; 23
miles south of Richmond, the capital of Virginia, and about
80 miles west of Norfolk. The approximate first-class
mail time between the Distuctind ten laige cities follows:
Washington, D. C, 1 hours 20 minutes; Philadel
phia, 7 hours 40 minutes; New,YoTl 9 hours 40 min
utes; PittsbuiKh, 11 hours; Savannah, 13 hours
22 minutes; Atlanta, 16 hours 37 minutes; Boston,
10 hours 22 minutes; Cleveland, 17 hours 35 min
utes; Chicago and St. Louis, 25 hours. .
What Hopewell Is
Hopewell, during the war, contained the largest gun
cotton plant in Amenca and a population of 40,000. In
addition to its manufactuiing plants, it has churches,
schools, clubs, hotels, theatres, stores, a commissary operat
ing on a cost-plus basis, storage houses, Y. M. C. A
Y. W. C. A., electric lights, trolleys, sewerage, fire and
police protection and, in fact, everything that constitutes
a modem city,
Lab
Labor Unrest and Labor Shortage
aie the two moat scuou conditions now affecting industry.
Both tend to lower production and boost costs, Hopewell
is fice from these problems. Its supply of labor, skilled
and unskilled, male and female, is sufficient for present
and futuie needs. Living and working conditions are too
favorable to breed discontent and strikes.
The Du Pont Company obtained 30,000 workers at
Hopewell, and maintained an operative force of 20,000
while the war lasted. Most of these workers were re
cruited from the surrounding territory of Virginia, Mary
land and the Carolines. So-called "war wages" were not
necessary b'ecause of low living costs. While workers le
cehed less in wages than at most war industrial centres,
their actual savings were higher. Compared to prices in
other cities, the Hopewell worker's fifty cents buys a
dollai's worth of goods.
Hopewell's climatic and health conditions aie among
the best. It never is ice, snow or flood bound, being free
from extremes of weather that interfere with business.
The two rivers .afford splendid opportunity for fishing and
boating and game is plentiful in the woodlands. Garden
and farm products are supplied from the surrounding
districts at low cost, and groceries, etc., are sold at the
commissary below regular market prices. In brief Hope
well is an ideal place to live and rear a family.
Natural Resources
To manufacturers in certain lines, Hopewell offers pic
ferred opportunity in its nearness to supplies of raw ma
terial. Within a radius of fifty miles are produced an
nually 555,000,000 feet of timber available for lumber or
for pulp and paper making; 25,000,000 pounds of tobacco,
3,000,000 bushels of torn, 2,000,000 bushels of peanuts and
other crops valued at over $5,000,000. Cotton not only is
giown in considerable quantity near Hopewell, but the
railroads reaching up from the South afford excellent
facilities for getting the product from the great cotton
belt. s
There are also important deposits neaiby of brick,
tile and pottery clays; shell marls suitable for cement;
mica, soapstone, moulding sand, mineral paint and Virginia
limestone.
Housing
The Housing Problem Is So Closely
allied with the problem of labor that a manufacturer these
days must interest himself in what sort of homes aie
available for his workers. The scarcity of houses nnd
consequent high rents lower the efficiency of labor as well
as limit its supply.
Hopewell has no "housing problem." To 'accommodate
its vast army of workers at Hopewell, the Du Pont Com
pany built hundreds of cottages, bungalows and doi
mitories. These, pretty homes, with lawns and gardens
bordering on well-paved streets, are equipped with elec
tricity and all modern conveniences.
For executives there are a large number of attractive
houses on the bluffs, overlooking the James River. The
lents for these are comparatively as low as the workers.,
houses. '
What Hopewell Has
Three modern power plants with a total capacity of
60,000 horse power enough to supply steam and electric
power, light,-heat and air prcssuie in any desired quan
tity. Electric power is sold to manufactureis as low as
1 cents a kilowatt hour.
Filtration plant with a daily capacity of 50,000,000
gallons enough to supply a city of 500,000. Filtered
water costs as low as 5 cents per 1000 gallons and un
filtcred water 2V& cents.
Houses, cottages, bungalows and dormitories sufficient
to accommodate 12,000 additional workers. Rents average
between $11 and $15 a month. Attractive homes for
executives overlooking tho James River at low rentals.
Available factoiies having floor areas of from 100,000
to 150,000 square feet; 1200 acres suited for factory sites
with raihoad sidings alieady built; 20 miles of broad gauge
and 23 miles of nanow gauge.
Average summer temperature 75; average winter
temperature 41; mean for entireyear 58; annual rain
fall 40 inches; snow rarely remains on the ground more
than a few hours.
Best fire protection in tho woild. This means low
insurance.
Our Experts
Technical, Industrial, Traffic
will gladly .study your specific requhements, and
investigate your problems of raw materials, manufacturing
processes and transportation. They will give you an un
biased report as to the adaptability of Hopewell (plant
sites, present available equipment; raw materials, etc.) to,
your special needs. This service is free. It may lead to
the solution of your problems. Get in touch with us
promptly as wo intend disposing of our surplus in the
quickest possible time.
NOTE
Aa hi name impliei, the du Pont Chemical Company i not a real estate concern. We have theie
factories, factory sites 'and other buildings a limited number which we offer for immediate sale
direct to manufacturers, at attractive terms. We are employing the most powerful"fcid the quick
est means of disposing of ouripeace surplus and of acquainting the public with the opportunities
Hopewell offers. It will be a matter of first come, first served. Quick action is advisable.
Du Pont -Chemical Co.
. Incorporated
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE .
PETERSBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, PETERSBURG,
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