davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
SHOULD MAINTAIN THE ROADS
Foolish to Build Them Unless They
Be Kept Up, Says Page.
MILLIONS ARE NEEDED YEARLY
Director OF the United states office
Of Highwsys Points out Ire
meRdOus Expense of Keep
ing Them fixed.

''overtopping ali other road problems
IN It's importance Is that 81 maintenance"
says Logan Waller Page. director OF the
United States office Of Public roads and
president OF the American Highway as
ISOLATION. The destructive agencies OF
traffic and elements are unceasing In
their activities and Il r. idle 20 talk of
permanent roads any more than 20 speak
Of house. fence. or railroad tics as
permanent" says Mr.. Page The public
roads today, by reason Of the eXcep-
tionaily destructive traffic conditions. are
more costly in construction and this Is
continually Increasing with the advance
in the prices OF labor and material. II Is
oriminally wastcful. therefore. to invest
large sums Of public money in building
the highways demanded by traffic, unless
the investment Is conserved by adequate
maintenance without such adequate
maintenance a road costing anywhere
from $500 to H5.Oo0 per Tlle may go to
ruin In n year or two, thus Involving a
permanent loss OF considerable magnitude.
When e is considered that the aggre-
gate expenditure on roads in the United
states is we'll over 500 0o000o annually
the seriousness CT the question Is apparent
J look 20 the conference Of highway Of
ficiais which will be held during the
Fourth American Road Congress. which
meets In Atlanta. Ga, on November 3. to
devote much attention to road main
tenance. and that the accumulative moral
effect OF their findings will go far towards
bringing legislatures and county boards
20 q realization Of the necessity for
prompt and efficient action. The roads
should be classified and suitable main
tenanos. in organization and money. pro-
NIded according 70 the importance 81 the
representative classes OF roads"
One OF the questions which the congress
will discuss Is that relating 10 the re-
vision Of road laws. complete compila-
Zion OF the road laws Of all the states
viii be available for the session devoted
20 legislation and II Is expected that In
outlining bases for revision. maintenance
win be given particular attention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Aluminium Now Used
in Auto Building

Automobile manufacturing is no longer
n question OF making a dependable motor
car" says Elmer Apperson. president Of
Apperson Brothers Automobile company
Prom now on. makers are utilizing every
effort, and doing everything In their
power, 10 make cal, that will DO eco
nomicai in operating expense. In these
days, the prospective purchaser invari-
ably asks, How many miles on gallon
OF gasoline" and lis the car going 10 be
expensive In the matter Of tires"
Proper weight is responsible for this
marked change. However. II must not be
understood that this is brought about by
sacrificing strength To secure medium
weight Il Is necessary to use the finest
steel and generous distribution of alum.
mum. For an example. in the new APP
person four the lower and upper half OF
the crank case. the transmission case and
bearing caps are made OF aluminium. II
win be seen from this that the buyer Il
now IN position 20 secure these expen-
slve materials in medium priced car"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

matter what attractive new models NAV
be brought OFT
That Cartercars are IN this class are
evident from the following letter from
Michigan man:
What becomes OF the secondhand
Cartercars or. do the people who buy
your cars always keep them7 am not
exactly IN the market for car this fall,
but have been keeping watch Of the
papers to see II one OF your cars has been
one have seen. Please send me new
catalog OF the late models
H A. VAN ANTWERP.
we consider this quite a remarkable
letter and one that we're going TO keep,
said Harry r. Radford, general manager
Of the Cartercar company. Mr.. Van
Antwerp brings up In a novel way what
has come to our attention many times,
namely. that when a man gets a Carter
car he keeps II. / have picked up paper
after paper in which secondhand auto
mobiles were advertised and have failed
vet 70 find a Cartercax among the num-
Der. II you think that lie a pretty broad
statement, just try the experiment your
self.
The Cartercar company does not make
the most automobiles Of any concern in
the country, but apparently those it turns
I out give satisfaction up TO the very end.
The first Cartercars manufactured are In
active service now. that is something
that can be said OF mighty few automo-
biles."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Finds Secondhand
Cartercar Scarce

Some automobiles are made 10 sell,
others 20 enjoy for the moment and still
others TO grow old with. Motor cars are
much like suits of clothes. a man gets
one. wears It awhile and then casts II
aside for something new. He gets an
other. Somehow he feels easy in it. 1t
sort Of fits him all over. He wears II as
long as he can that season and. instead
OF throwing It away or selling It to, the
secondhand man. hangs It in his closet.
Although 1t may be out of style and it
shows the wear It has had. he dons IT
whenever there Ia opportunity. Some
kinds Of motor cars are like that. their
owners drive them year after year, no
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
OVERLAND CAR MAKES
GOOD ON SEVERE TEST

record which is attracting much at
tention in motoring circles was made by
1918 Model 80 Overland in a series of
Independent tests recently conducted by
an accessory manufacturer In Chicago.
Under tire official supervision of f. e.
Edwards. chairman of the technical COM
mittee OF the Chicago Automobile club,
the car was tested for economy, accelera-
ton, low throttlins, and hill climbing.
On a measured gallon Of the ordinary
grade of IS test gasoline. a distance of
24.2 miles was covered. The trial was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

A rumor to the effect that Manager
McGraw Of the New York National league
club is considering an offer to manage
a Federal league club next season at a
princely salary, is denied by Manager
McGraw, who declares that he is still
bound to the New York club by contract
and that he would not sign with a Fed
eral league club even II free, for various
reasons. chief of which 10 doubt Of the
stability of the organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
wand. Car saved tor Itin.

o Major @. W. Marion. Seventeenth
United States infantry. writes the stude-
baker branch at Atlanta TO keep a new
car fot him until he gets back from
Berlin, whore he Is engaged In facilitating
the homebound progress OF American
tourists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Richard Hoblltzel. the Boston Ameri-
cans first baseman. signed contract Tor
1915. In commenting upon II President
Ia not enough money n the Federal
league TO get Hoblitzel away from the
Boston team"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Dale for Cincinnati.

The Cincinnati club has purchased from
the Montreal club the release OF Gene
Dale. . righ-hand pitcher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

The 7,5oo-nille Mitchell reached Omaha
at a. m. on Thursday. october 10, bear
ing with Il about n quarter section Of
Missourfs choicest farm land. The upper
picture shows the car and drivers just
before It left omaha for Sioux City. and
the lower picture. taken at midnight just
outside OF Sioux City. shows the car Just
after II had given the drivers the scare
Of their lives. owing to the mud which
had collected on the headlight glasses
and the consequent bad light, Zirbes
who was driving, faiIed to make perfect
connections with a bridge. The result
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

made under ordinary driving conditions.
The total weight Of the car, fully equipped
and carrying a complement of four pas
sengers, was $3.50 pounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28

he meets old friends and is enjoying
their greetings when violent shock
arouses him in the fog the Roland"
has struck a derelict hulk. Realizing
that hope is fast fleeing, the captain
orders the life boats lowered a wa; :
terry grave is the fate of hundreds and
gradually the Roland sinks to the bot
tom of the ocean. With difficulty
Kammacher rescues Ingegerd, but her
father is one of the victims. Toward
morning the tossing craft is sighted
by steamer bound for New York and
the survivors are taken aboard. DR..
Schmidt, an old friend invites him
to seek rest in the mountains beyond
the Canadian border.
He pays his farewell visit to Eva
Burnes, young sculptress, whom he
had met. Fever overtakes him and
almost at the same time he receives
news of his wife's death. Miss Burnes
nurses him back to health.
The story does not end while the
finale may be guessed at, the evolving
of the details supplied number of
strong and appealing scenes.
Orchestra. Prices same as hereto
fore. Ten cents, always. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
GLOVER HAS CLOSE CALL
FROM FUMES OF Gas
Overcome i'm Macon Home While
Bathing UncOnsciOus When Found
and Revived Only After an Hours
Effort by Physicians.

Harry Glover had a narrow escape
from death Thursday night at about
8 o'clock at the residence of his
brother-in-law MIR. O. ]. Massey, Jr.,
in Macon, when he was overcome by
gas fumes from heater in the bath
room. In some way The gas escaped
from the pipe while MF. Glover was
taking a bath. He remained in the
bathroom such long time that Mr..
Massey went back to call him. Receiv-
ing no response, he forced open the
door and found Mr.. Glover uncons-
cious on the floor DR.. Herring Win
ship and DR.. Jesse Wright were sum-
moned, and after an hours hard work,
Mr. Glover was resuscitated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
FOR MISS RUTH HAMILTON

Miss Ruth Hamilton, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Paul Hill Sanford, OF
Macon, occurs the third of December,
was the guest of honor handker-
chief shower given by Miss Addie
Taylor yesterday afternoon.
White chrysanthemums, the typical
wedding flowers, were lavishly used
in decorating.
Forty-two was played at three ia
bles. After the game salad course
with coffee was served.
The guest prize was an exquisite
blue crepe-de-chine samisole.
Those playing were Misses Mary
Littlejohn, Mamie Brown, Louise Ham,
ilton, Rouse Hamilton, LeVerne
Thomas, Georgia Bena Dodson, Sarah
Tower, Annie Bailey and Virginia
Royal and Mrs. Charles Hale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28

Mrs. Widener wishes to announce
that. she has equipped an additional
room to the 'Widener Comfort Shop"
and is now fully prepared to give the
Electrolytic and Migratory treatments
for chronic constipation, nervous in
digestion, poor circulation. insomnia,
neuralgia, nerve exhaustion, enlarged
rheumatic joints, ETC., in connection
with the facial and scalp work, sham
pooling, hair-dressing, manicuring, and
her complete line of toilet prepara-
lions. Her telephone number is SOL
Free consultation to those interested
in her line of work. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
MARRIAGE OF MISS WILSON
AND DIR. GEORGE BAGLEY

A wedding of unusual interest be-
cause of the large number of their
relatives and friends in the county,
was that of Miss Ruth Wilson, of Les
lie, and DR.. George Bagley, of DeSoto.
The home of the bride was never pref
tier than with it's decorations of smi-
lax and ferns.
Promptly at three o'clock the bride
and groom entered the room to the
strains Of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Mrs. ]. R. Usry, a
cousin of the bride.
Rev. J. w. Stokes, of Americas, read
"a most impressive ceremony uniting
the couple in the holy bonds of we'd
lock.
The guests were served with punch
from bowl banked in ferns and hot
mousse planLS.
Only intimate friends of the couple
were present, and out-of-town guests
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. g.. w.
-Bagley, Mr.. and Mrs. Bagley Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Womack, Mrs. L. K Bagley, Of
DeSoto; MIR. and Mrs. 1. B. Small, Mr..
and Mrs. R L. Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Cato, DR.. Alva Bagley, Sr, and
Dr. Alva Bagley, Jr., and Mrs. Sim
mons, of Americus; Mrs. Boney john
son, of Leary; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens, eff Forsyth, and Miss Edith
Market, of Cordele.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
FAMED ATLANTIS"
IS BIC PRODUCTION
TUESDAY EVENING
GREAT ATTRACTION is SECURED
FOR OPERA HOUSE MOVING
PICTURES.

Commencing Tuesday only, End,
Manager McAfee, Of the Opera House
theatre will offer the $4,000 film pro-
duction, adapted from Gerhart Haupt-
mann's world famous novel, "Atlan-
tis," in six acts. The author of this
book was awarded the $4,000 Nobel
prize last year for this masterpiece of
literature.
Atlantis" comes to the Opera House
direct from the New York Academy
of Music, where it played most sue
cessful engagement for over 500 per-
formances.
Following is synopsis of the play:
DR.. Kammacher has been disap-
pointed in his researches and his wife
developes arrangement. He consents
to seek rest and goes to Berlin. He
attends a performance, at which Inge-
gerd Halstrom famous dansuese, ap-
pears. Kammacher falls under her
charms and is introduced. He is dis
illusioned when he finds her bestow-
ing her attentions indistriminately La
ter he departed for America. Ingegerd
and her father also have taken passage
on the same ship and during one of
his slumbers dreams that he has land
ed on on the island of Atlantis. Here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28

thony, Sara Harvey, Pauline Will
liams, Margaret Barnett, Walter Dan
iels.
Third Grade; Second Section-Mary
Earle Allen, Edward Andrews, Texess
Andrews, Seth Belcher, Julius Bird,
Lee Bird, Purser Bivins, Elise Brog-
don, James Collins, Sam Conner, Olin
Dixon, Ruth Everett, Marjorie Hatcher,
Claire Harris, G. w. Harris, fra Gate
wood, Ann Heys, Cecil Howard, Lottie
Dean Kellum, Nettie Clare McMath,
Benjamin McMath, Edward Macarthur,
John West Sheffield, Douglas Stewart,
Jessie May Simmons, Russell Thomas,
Virgil Widener jamie Williams, Wal
ter Reeves.
Fourth Grade; Section One-Mil-
bred Sumerford, Edith Oakley, Martha
Ivey, Mildred Warlick, Geraldine Ry-
ais, Ella Slappey, Louise Dudley. Julia
Flowers, Ethel Mae Hart, Georgia
Lumpkin, Rosie Andrews, Lucy Lane,
Margaret Cranberry, Ouida Hatcher,
Lena Braswell, Louise Thayer, Lena
Mayo, Bernice Johnson, Alice Johnson,
P. C. Allen, Irving Marsh, Vance
Hook, Newton Glover, William Mathis,
Charles Brady, James Johnson, James
Crew, Herman Howard, Samuel Lott,
Charlie Everett, Eugene Sieg, Walter
Coca, Ernest Cameron, James Near
thur, Theo Barten, Hewin Hammond
Fourth Grade; Section Two-Girls:
Myrtle Poole, Katherine Turner, ia
ME Murray, Sallie Gardner, Carrie
Parker, Parmalee Davis, Lily Lee,
Katherine Davis, Helen Vorus, Frances
Ryals, Lena Vaughn, Lula Miller, Sara
Hamrick, Rosa Azar. Boys: Leroy
Boone, Robert Buchanan, Guy Allison
Willie Florence, Eugene White, George
Council, Jas. Buchanan, Joseph GIanz
Amandaloo CLAM, Murph Mcdonald
Fifth Section; Section One-Ruth
Conner, Samuel Hooks, Hulet Humber,
Will Mcneil, Sara Oliver, Cornelia
SILVER. t1'..
Fifth Grade; Section Two-Margia
Beard, Mary Bowers, Mary Ann ia
cobs, Elizabeth Sheffield, Katherine
Sanborn, Pauline Cleveland, Ruby
Oliver, Leroy Feagin, Johnnie Masten,
George Pope, Clarence White.
Sixth Grade; Section One-Kath-
leen Cameron, Martha Hines, Lois Jor-
dan, Ina McElheny, Minnie Reese,
Edith Shy, Alice Stevens, Eva Weeks,
Ruth Wilder, Walter Calhoun, Joe
McMath, Elton Parker, Alice Howard.
Sixth Grade; Section Two--Roland
Broadhurst, John Butt, Lula Howard,
Robert Hollis, ]. w. Smith, Lena Mae
Finch, Mary Frances Lane, Bessie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
DIX. SCULLY is CONFINED
TO HOME BY ILLNESS

DR.. ]. R. Scully, who has been con-
fined to- his home by illness since
Tuesday, is improving, and will soon
be at his post again. 1t was feared for
a time that a severely injured finger
would give him considerable trouble,
but this danger is now greatly min
imized, it is said
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
CHURCH SERVICES

At Furlow Lawn Baptist church the
services Sunday morning will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Robert
L. Bivins, at IL O'clock Usual SER
vices tomorrow evening at 715 o'clock
Rev. ]. w. Stokes will fill the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
at the usual hours of service, II a. m,
and 7:15 p. m.
At First Baptist church the services,
morning and evening, will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Dr. Lansing Bur-
rows, at II a. M, and 7:15 p. NJ,
respectively.
At Calvary church there will be holy
communion at 1880, this being the cor
porate communion of Chapter E of the
Church Building society. Morning
prayer and sermon at IL; evening
prayer at 1880.
At First Church of Christ, Scientist,
there will be theusual Sunday service
there will be the usual Sunday service
Wednesday evening.
Rev. Thomas. E. Davenport, of Nc
Rae, will fill the pulpit today at First
Methodist church, in the absence of
the pastor, DR., J. A. Thomas, who is
attending conference in Dawson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
To Whom 1t May Concern:

Mr.. Willie Cheatham has recently
tuned four of my pianos and his son,
Jack, did a very difficult fine piece of
repairing on enc of my Grande. AS
tuner Mr.. Cheatham is most satisfac-
tory and his work gave me great
pleasure.
(Signed) ANNIE MAY BELL.
Mr.. Cheatham has recently tuned
the piano il the Alcazar. Ask the
manager what he thinks of it.
Mr.. Cheatham and son will be in
Americas a few days longer. Calls
left at Mrs. Barrow's will receive
prompt attention. Phone 402. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
AMERICUS' THREE GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
CLOSE OF FIRST MONTHS Session
Honor Roll For First Month OF Session Fow, Prospect
Heights and East Americas Grammar Schools

The "honor roll" for the first month
of the fall session in the three gram
mar schools has been made up and
contains the names of several score
pupils who have thus attained dis
tinction in getting place thereupon.
Following is the roll for the three
schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
FurlOw School.

UNIV hSSh"VAe
First Grade; Section One-Eliza-
beth Bacot, Mary Earl Barnett, Her
mis- Hammond, Alice Parker, Bessie
Quattlebaum, Marie Louise Reeves,
Mary Virginia Ryals, Harriet Rylan-
der, Ann Walker, Tom Gatewood, AL
len Hill, Jr., Alton Morgan, James Nc
Daniel, Robert Sieg, John Edgar Shep-
pard, Weiss Smell, Albert Thayer,
Claude Yearwood.
First Grade; Second Section-Ruth
Brady, Elmer Buchanan, Matte Will
Cleveland, Melba Hansford, Nettie
Herbert, Laura Johnson, Massie Lane,
Alice Mcdonald, Mary Elizabeth Nor
gan, Ruth Morehead, Minna Moses,
Belle Pearlman. Mary Frances Stokes,
Charlie Mao Sieg, Anna Strickland,
Emily Thomas, Thaddeus Bell, Antho-
ny Council, Robert Culpepper, ]. R.
Hamrick, Jr, Harland Johnson, Hen
ry Macarthur, Frank Weaver.
Second Grade; Section ENTRY
Hammond, Elizabeth Moses, Eta Ruth
! Brooks, Virginia Nicholson, Mildred
Mackey, May Whitfield, Alice Wheeler
sFannie Love Stevens, Mozelle Dea-
YOURS, Eleanor Ross, Mabel Sawyer,
Villa Sanborn, Edwin Bell, j. T. Ad-
kins, George Bird, Henry Everett
Chambliss Lee, Joe Sutton, Malcolm
Andrews.
Grade 2; Section 2-verna Bragg,
Mildred Clark, Elizabeth Council,
Chloe Davenport, Lillian Denham,
Alice Harold, Martha Johnson, Mary
Sessions, Frances SILVER, Charlotte
Turner, Eugenia Walker, Russell
Clark, Benjamin Davis, Ernest Davis,
Macon Dudley, William Dykes, Will
/ liam Freeman, Joel Hightower, Carl
Humber, Glenn McAlister, Tommie
Myers, McGrady oliver, Alton Poole,
Joe Poole.
Third Grade; First Section-Alice
elmer, Allan Mcneil, Marshall Ba-
cot, Sara Mararegt Culpepper, Lu-
cile Morgan, Lee Verne Eason, Eu-
gene Williams, Carl Lansford, Luther
Ivey, Jr., Ruby A. Finch, Mary E. Eas-
terlin, Alice Westbrook, j, B. Whitfield,
Matte Lou Vaughn, Mary Glover Da-
vid Broadhurst,' Leroy Swain, Helen
Herbert, Thelman Lansford, Conrad
Smell, Rachel Beard, Lawrence Au-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28
GREEN GROCERIES - Cab.
bage, Irish and Sweet Potatoes.
FANCY GROCERIES-CoHees:

FANCY GROCERIES Coifees:
Votan, Golden Rose, Arbuckles'
and Loose; Green or Roasted.
Sugar: The pure graduated SUI
gars, guaranteed lowest price.
Eddy's Cocoa and Chocolates,
Dove Brand Spices. Pork ana
Beans, Corn and Tomatoes i'm
sealed cans. Community Foods
Stringed Beans in glass, Mush-
pOm First Choice. VAN CAMP
Tomato Catsup, Keg Herring,
Pickles, bottled and loose. Sweet,
Sour and Dill. SNIDER'S Salad
Dressing. Heinz Tomato CHUT-
NEY and Cranberry Sause.
PURE Olive Oils and WesseG
Snowdrift. SaImOus, SardinSs,
Lunch Tongue, Dried, Clipped
and Corn Beef. NUTS: English
Walnuts, Pecans in she'll 'Sr
shelled; Brazil Nuts, AlmOas.
sheIled; the queen of all nuts.
CRACKERS of all kinds. Put u;a
by the National Biscuit Co.
If you don't see it listed call
for it; we have it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28

MEATS-Sfeaks: Sirloia, Ten
derloin, POterh0use and RDumd.
ROasts. Hip. Rib and RSaL. Perks
Steaks, Chops and Roasts and
pure Pork Sausage. Mu4tans
Steak and Roast. oysters: Ap-
palachicola. Fish: Trout and
Mullet. Butter: Morris & Co,
Supreme" Fancy Creamery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-28

Since opened the Ayashery
In Americas more than 10
months ago. I have conducted
an absolutely clean and sanitary
Meat Market and Green Grocery
business and the patronage &C
corded me by the people of this
vicinity testifies to their appre-
citation of my efforts. We are
making special efforts in clean
Illness, quality, reasonable price
and prompt deliveries. and il the
housewives of Americus will CO.
operate with us, phone in their
orders early, they will certainly
have no cause to complain in
this line when they trade with
us.
In order to better introduce to
you cur place Of business, be-
ginning with tomorrow, Satnr-
day, Nov. 18th, we are going to
offer daily a special that we Hro-
pose to sell for less than actual
cost. Watch this space each
day.
Newark post., 1914-12-16
THE PUZZLE CORNER

The following enigma is the first
of an original series contributed by
one of our readers. For every four
correct answers submitted, this
office will give a years subscrip-
ton to the Newark Post. The puz-
zles represent the names Of men
prominent in the life Of Delaware.
Answers will be printed the week
following publication.
Enigma No. l:
I am composed of 20 letters:
My 1-1S-6-11-16-15, taken from a
number by preference.
My7 -17-9-3-5, to sound in harmony
My S-14-20-10, an eminence.
My 12-2-13-4-11-19, a character
mentioned in the Old Testament
the 18th and last judge OF
Israel
My all composes the name of a
formulator of careers.
WHITAKER.
Newark post., 1914-12-16
Missionary Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the w. H. M. S. was held at the
home Of Mrs. II. F. Manns, Friday
December II, the president presid-
ing. Mrs. A. R. Carlisle had charge
Of devotions, Mrs. G. A. Short gave
a very interesting paper on the
Frontier, Mrs. E. V. Rhodes read
a leaflet entitled marguerite, D.
Mrs. T. F. Manns spoke on Christ
mas Thougts. After prayer re-
freshments were served and a So
cial time enjoyed.
Newark post., 1914-12-16
Xmas At Rhodes Drug Store

Speaking of Christmas in New
ark, we must call attention to
Rhodes Drug Store (by the way,
Post advertiser)-it is a perfect
beauty. Passing by in the even
ing, one would think they were in
font of a Chestnut street attrac-
ton. DR.. Rhodes has certainly
caught the spirit of the Holiday
season. His display Of Gifts, as
announced in another column, an
swers the most fastidioats Il trust
that is the proper word.
Stop in and look them over, and
thank us for the tip that saved you
time, worry and carfare.