davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
GREENWOOD.

Greenwood High School opened on
Monday last with the following corps
of teachers for this year: Miss Ethel
Gibson. principal; Misses Clara Cowl-
ter. Mary Hollis. Virginia Lyons, Kate
HOuseman. Elsie Wiley. Many pu-
pills from other districts are in at
tendance this year, and the year prom
( ises to be an interesting one.
The ". c. T. U. will hold their
September meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Buell. on Wednesday ev-
ening. September 18th. This is a
meeting when all members should be
present and the society is hoping to
see many new faces with them, gained
through the efforts of Membership
Week"
Miss Florence Wiley of Woodbury.,
n. j., has been here for a few days
visiting relatives and friends before
returning TO her home to take up the
duties Of her school.
Miss Elsie Wiley. who has been in
the POconO mountains for the sum
mer. returned on Sunday evening.
Byron Gibson and Joseph Lyons,
two young men from Greenwood who
will serve in the new army, have re-
ceived their call to serve their cOun-
try and will go to camp in New Jer-
sey.
Esq. J W Gibson has moved with
his family to Georgetown, where they
will now reside. Greenwood has a
vacancy for a Justice of the Peace
to take the place Of Mr.. Gibson.
Miss Helen Ricewick is quite i'll
with a fever at the home Of her uncle
c. c. Cox.
Mrs. Alice Joy, who has been visit
ing at Carneys Point, has returned
home.
Mrs. Broze Wiley is very i'll, and
her daughter, Emma. has come to
nurse her for awhile.
Charles Smith, who has been i'll |
Tor several weeks, shows no improve
nent.
Mrs Mollie Wiley son and daugh-
er. have returned to their home in
New Jersey, after a pleasant visit
With relatives here.
The infant child of Herbert Wright
s critically ill.,
Miss Florence Andrews, who has
'een spending a week with her sister,
lrs. Harry Truitt, has returned to
and reports a delightful
rip. Il
Horace Reynolds spent the week
nd with his family here.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07

Some one wants what you have to
selll Then advertise It 1 the chron-
lcIe next week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
FREDERICA.

Rev. W. ". Sharp will return from
Ocean Grove this week and will hold
services as usual in the NJ E. church.
The public is cordially invited. There
will be some echoes from Ocean
Grove. which we will enjoy.
Mrs Lincoln MOlar and daughters
and Miss Lewis of Philadelphia. have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Lewis
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the Wilmington fair this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark and ".
C. Meredith OF Wilmington, were
Frederica visitors last week.
Mrs. Paul Clendaniel Of near Dover
has been visiting Mrs. Ella Faulkner.
Mrs Virginia Krehs Of Philadel-
phia. is visiting Mrs. Florence Park
er
Harvey Jester has been called to
the colOrs and left on Tuesday TO re-
port at Dover. He will go from there
TO Camp Dix at Wrightstown. n. J.
His comfort bag was well filled with
souvenirs from a host of friends who
wish him a safe return.
Herman Bethards Of Philadelphia,
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary
Bethards
Stewart Hamilton left last week for
ithaca. n. j.. TO join an aviation
corps. He is a bright young man and
well respected here and his many
friends predict success for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Carrow, Mrs
F. A. Burton. Mrs r. Sipple Mrs.
J. B Derrickson and daughter Mary.
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Carlisle and son
Lester. Mrs Annie Burton and Rev.
and Mrs. W. W Sharp have return
ed from Ocean Grove. y. j.
John Mcbride Of Bloomfield, n. j.. !
spent the week end with his grand !
mother, Mrs. Susan McKnitt.
Clarence Magingan and Harry Fish /
er OF Wilmington were guests of John
Stevens on Labor Day.
Carlisle Conner and Bennett Ca
hall Of Chester. Pa. spent Labor Day
here.
Howard E. Foster Of Philadelphia:
Mr.. and Mrs N. c. Harslett and
son Norris; Miss Elizabeth Cheney
and Roy Foster Of Wilmington are be-
ing entertained by Mrs. r. NJ. Ew- {
ing at her cottage at Bowers.
Unmarried Men, Take Warning!
We are after you" II the unmar- {
ried men Of this and neighboring !
owns don't brace up and quit fooling
I won't be the fault of Stokes, the C
leweler We are making prices so e
ow and terms so attractive that the b
iverage young fellow can't look his d
weetheart in the face without feel
ng that he should have proposed"
Ong ago. h
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07

Good business is good advertising.
The columns Of the Chronicle make
the best business investment.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07
Unmarried Men, Take Warning!

We are after you" If the unmar-
ried men of this and neighboring
towns don't brace up and quit fooling
it won't be the fault of Stokes, the
Jeweler. We are making prices so
low and terps so attractive that the
average young fellow can't look his
sweetheart in the face without feel4
ing that he should have proposed"
long ago.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-07

Advertise in the Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.

------~~-~-----~
ABoRERs WANTED APPLY =. J.
H. Humphrey. contractor. Winterthur. Dsl
iun< is-d
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
Information for Travellers
Time Of Departure Trains Wilmington
Marked (') Expresses.
rH1IADB1PB1A. BALTIMORE wAsH1NaToN B. R.


~ % gS1@sPss @ BE N % e. f fG g2S f ''P no. tt
49, lss: Sc. S; 69; $780, 3d. 1871 1918 % ii 49, 0 SS ' 'l 0 ' '
To rhnsdspha. sundays. A. M-lg ss5 4oS 7o5 $50
ss5 s 7Os' 4 ls. y @s &
P@o NJ 81: sO & 200 3 sGs s5s. nds:
S5s. Il 5s' &c
S:f r. S''sas9 E 5os t
y s s'P5:. s5 ms. & 1Sf. s Sun
n.s S & :RS.'' 5 fer Ne" England passengers only leaving vii
.So % rnss5 E5' points F & @ Ei1s' T FE ' 20 s s p M will ' passengers
DIVISION.
Points the n 1900 ops Charles Eypressss
DAYS Expresses P M2is
sAIT1ssonn
~ 80 S'I9';s iai! sos@ s3d So S:aiS' S' % 'i''
M p'oFs scG sc sgd & ws.'Iast2n S o ss?d'y y M iii M
eek dys. ss io'. Si' s's 7Sa'. OSs as'
phpsdegss Sundays a la. M12o'
rHrrApzrrH1A READING RAILWAY.
HS S T. wY II s. sat n S 4is y ao A $40
WILSON STEAMBOATS,
Philadelphia 1880 A
WILMINGTON -PENNseRovB ROUTE
1s: sssdSs %nsoS Fas T% 6o 49, % NJ i3S 0 r F @
80 s 500 and ioO NJ II O'Clock Noon 200 400 eOo
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
.,. IT, ssT SA; ; a Sna % s 6Sa s a s "n'
hour Ts S:s s fass q lo5 s8 D s . hour ne % % % % h s % % % % S
d Nj :,. c:; % P:.F' Y & Sg s an & & S. At c. Vi. i.
iSsF 1f ''' ,.---
runu.s 9 S1Sins minutes etc. rom
thereafter until the end sehsdu
s: s:vD sqSs @3s west @ Chester ~ WIN " %
% 'BS Sor and Is minutes Roa " for y .6 St sogS
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
PERsONALs.

A WIDOW WOULD LIKE TO MEET A
"A widower of 80; sober and industrious.
without children object. matrimony Adj
dress W e, Evening journal Ofce.
dcc11-12t
GAFETY FIRST-DON' GET MARRIED
- until you have read our little book. en-
titled "Ifow Kate fastened the Wedding.
Sent free and rcnhdentisl II you address
p. o. Boz 2al. MIlmInel Del. seote-U.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
TRANSPORTATION
WILSON LINE
wILMINGTQN,RHILADELrHIA

WILMINGTON N-PHILADELpHIA
ROUTE
Schedule in Effect Monday. Nov rs. 1917
Leave Fourth Street wharf. Wilmington,
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut Street
Wharf, Philadelphia. for Wilmington, at
$50. 1890 A NJ 130. t15 and 1.3O r NJ.
AN boats stop at Chester.
Last car connecting with boat. leaves
Fourth and Market streets. ten minutes
before hnat time
WILMINGToN-PENNSGROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington 80 100, 900. 11.00
A. M, 90, 800. 800, 200. 900 and 100
L. w.
Leave penusgrove at 500 and HOO a. ~.
l2 O'Clock Noon, 200, 400. 500. 500, 1000
1900 J.. ~.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
.UNK DEALERS.

TUNK DRALER-wE BUT RAGS, IRON.
~ brass newspapers. second hand furni'
surs. and pay me bstt prices IA DelsWsre-
Phone laf3.J. Automi tic- 2osd .an2o-iyr.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

MADAM MARROW BUSINESS NE
W dium. clairvoyaut. palmist. infor-
nation clear. concise. fn tho point. names
sud dates, evil influences removed: has
nn equali unites the separated. 10 20 g
% clock daily. sundays included 40 1907
Falrm0unt Ave- Philadelphia Bell
Phone. Poplar. 76.D-W nov24-tf
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
Decen,bcr 2I

December n.
The person OF this birihdate is in
duslrious in action, well balanced In
mind and generous in disposition You
viii lind this person very proud in
dependent and fond Of society. There
is a deep. innate love of home and
family. sagIttarius' The governing
sign Of This nativity, gives order, regu-
larity aud fsithfulness i'm friendship,
love affairs and domestic life.
Keen perceptions arc impaired by the
governing planet Jupiter. while Mars
gives great physical and mental
energy win power and strong animal
magnetism.
Temper should be restrained, also
impatience and a tendency TO criticisc.
The birthstone is a turquoise.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

EoR sALE-TRUCk. q TON CAPA,
II citv. good running order. Also 1872
Overiaud, cheap. including speedometer,
chainf tubes, etc. strong puller. call
West smith 81. Garage, or ~. y. toard, No
s04 Adams street, after 4 =. ~ dec2o-st-
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

EoRD REPAIR WORK AT CONTRACT
IT prices. Overhaul motor and transmits
sion, 500. overhaul rear axle. %, front
axle 81 90. grind valves. So re-line
tram bands. - 20; storage, S. per month.
All work done by factory men ana guaran-
teed- Day aud night service orange
street Garage. No 1l5 orange 81. nova I'm
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
PALlnsTs.

lTRs. WORTH. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST
~ y years 40 Brandywine Syringe No
ili chirley STREET 2Se and l0c No sun
las work. Phone 1913, from 10 9 o'clock
dec1i-1m
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
REAL ESTATE FOR REM.
WALL PAPER

GEE US BEFORE YOU GET YOUR
- paperhanging done. We have one Of the
largest selections of wall paper All our
work is guaranteed and our prices reason
able. Stein. No. FOG West Fourth street
Phone 2230J. nov2S- -eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

ToR sALE-CHEAP. 1915 FIVE PAS
Il seneer Vieie car Suitable for taxi ser
vice Good condition. Apply Hercules
Motor Co, Third and French streets.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

WAL jones' FAPEFa a At f0wssT foT%sty EsoEs sa 4si
shlpiey street. New location, No S07 Ship.
ley street. Wall papers snd wan decors
tors. Estimates cheerfllly given. Phone,
50gs-J mar1.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

The coming week will nnd domestic
help advertised In the Want Ads and
an the interests Of the homs under
good rulIng
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

I ooK. LooK--wAKB UP AND THINK
IL Why do you pay 40c per quart Tor
oysters and So FOR delivering them when
you could can up 5. Reed. No. 81 Madi-
son street. and get larger oysters delivered
q 35c per quart. ID. & 4. Phone %.
nOv21-eOd- I'm.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

Through The Want Ads many a mau
has been started on the royal road
90 wealth and many business founda-
tions have been laid through a brief
ad n The Want Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
Rates for Water
Consumed by Meter Measurement

BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
HORACE WILSON, President.
Attest. MAHLON BELTS, Registrar.
dec3-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

Philadelphia. A. M-1bss g. ss', 4os'. 600 630. 100
sos 30. s5e p5ss 1000 1920 10 81 1114., 1laO NJ
aso' 445s 457 SIS 5S7, 543' 612'. G2
ss', SIP. o23. 9so' 1918, lilo
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
rNrInYNTNT RTREAr-

NTE FURNISH r1u TTuHK OR HELL
W of evrry description for hone store,
ftctcrI aud fern. Cspitcl Aid snd Relief
Alsoclsiion- 10. I'll West Seventh street.
Phone 66l6-W iune9.tf
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

THoR sALE-BUICK FIVE PASSENGER
L touring car. IN good condition and
good tires also 255 gallon gasoline tank.
Rodney Street Garage, Fourteenth and
Rodney streets. deci9-6t
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

V'HREE HORSES WILL SELL CHEAP:
j will suit any business; fair trial given.
Corner Clayton and Linden streets, or No,
800 s. Clayton street. Take South Harri-
son street car, Fourth and Market streets.
nov26-eod I'm.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

Office work is under favorable rul-
ing in the coming week and bookkep-
ers, stenographers, order clerks, VIII
do we'll TO use the Want Ads for sheir
advancement.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

TbECORD EXCHANGE RECORDS
IL bought. sold and exchanged Joe and
NJ: all makes; also used records sold a.
reasonable prices We do N6rst class re-
pair work. No. Si7 Orange street Open
evenings june14tf
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

01OS WILL BUY FINE UPRIGHT
- Il 81 piano; big bargain. Call and
sec it. VIM. Tinsman, Richardson Park d.
& A. Phone 60I2 declS-ot.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
rnR SALE

FOR SALE.
A seven.psssenger evens.Duryea
Touring car; model c. C-1913. 10
good condition
ALSO
An American Ideal Premier Hot
Water Heater. A.lsl. in good condi-
tion.
Apply 70 Equitable Trust Com
pany. Ninth aud Market Streets.
oct26-eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
LOST AND FOUND.
TYPFWRTTERs.

iSITS'iYPFWRfTFRs RENTED - THREE
j months, IS. ou. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold $500 monthly. TypeWritara
repaired Royal Iypevritrr Agency. Type.
writer Exchange, second hoor, n. W. Corner
Seventh and Market Sta. euE22-u.
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
w ohice an makes typowriters. cash
registers. stationery. printing and rubber
stamps.
oFfICE SUPPLY 6 TYPEWRITER CO..
Phone 5ats-R. 100 lord blds
mavI5-tf
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

cASn BUYS FULLY GUARANTEED
sDAOU new player piano bench. scsrf,
so rolls OF music, one years FREQ tuning
Easy terms II desired Gewehr Piano Co.
No. ZIG W. Ninth ST. octl0-u.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

DECKER BROS. PIANOS AND PLAY
ID ers. Have the finest tone We sell also
the Estey and Milton. Hardness Piano
Co, Nos. 3Of SOC West Tbirtieth street.
novn- isl
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
SANITARY WORKERS.

NE X. KELTER-SANITAKY ODOR-
Nl. LESS EXCAVATING.
once s. W Cor Fourth and Vest sts.
& A. Phone. 5iie. 4et21.u.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR's BAZAAR.
~ SATURDAY. DEC. 90,
At 1890 O'Clock.
WN kaAl IS hend of horses
~T~V wagons and harness
NH Some live turkeys aud
AB&N chickens Bring your
horses In and get the cash.
dec20-2t ". II. KLAIB.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

E-OR sALE-MIXBD GAME BANTAMS,
II fine pets. god layers and settlers. J. II.
W. Thompson, Greenville, Del Phone
5Os3. dec20-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
M0YING And HAULING.

+ IGHp AND HEAVY HAULING. LOCAL
II and long distance moving, by truck
Address 30 jefferson street. n. & A.
Phone G43. Rose Transfer. uov22 I'm.
HAULING or ALL KINDS BY TRUCK f;
II reasonable rates. Work done on short
notice. y. g.. A. Phone 239s. J. r. Rut-
ter. No 524 Springer ST. decif-lm.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

TWO BUILDING LOTS. RICHARDSON
i Park, GO feet front. 50, feet back, 1l5
feet deep, Apply william Henry, Gordon
deci1-l2t
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
HEIp MANTEp-FEMALE.

7 ADY WANTED 10 CLERK IN STORE.
II Apply No. 213 E. Front St. dec2l-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

XXTANTED-NEN. WOMEN AND CHIL
W dfeu % Delaware 20 contribute 20
ctur Boys ir Frarre Tobacco Fund. 25c
sends one c1rtou, 81 sends four. Us, cou-
rcl in f'day'f Journal. auE17-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

HANDSOME 7-YEAR-OLD BROWN
IL horse. 100 pounds, good work or
Head Stable, Fourth street, near Orange
dectT-Jt.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

EOR sALE-iOOOO FEET OF TONGUE
Il and groove sheeVing lumber. Any qpan-
titv. Address No. 2200 West street 1ele-
phone. d. g. A. 514s-W- nov3O-lm.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

XxyANTED-wIDE AWAKE GIRL FOR
w Office work Union Clothing Co, No.
$40 Market ST. dec@l II.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

XXrANTED-oFFIcE BOY. PERMANENT
~ position; Advancement. Bond Machine
Co., $40 West Fifth street. decit-u
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

GAVE MONEY WHEN BUYING SINGER
- machines. New. slightly used and
second band machines, 50 and up. Phone
2s19-J. ". T. Carro1. Singer Shop No.
627 W. Fourth street. janA-N.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

WANTED - NIGHT MAN FOR
w Stoeckle Garage. Front and French
streets. dec20-3t.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

- MUSICAL INSTRU-
N0lfGT MENTs. STRINGS. FINE
- 80 - REPAIRING OLD VIO.
LINs. ETC. e1s ORANGE STREET
Eept29tf
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
MUSICAL.

THE KINNEY DANCE ORCHESTRA"
WIN tickle your toes. Phone 6559-W
and 723S-W. dec12-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

- NAME CARDS. 25c; 100 CARDS,
81 75c; 100 embossed cards, S125.
Orders filled IN one hour II necessary.
Johnstous, No 6l5 Market street, second
floor dcc17-Gt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
MADISON INVITED
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW AT THE
STATE COLLEGE, BROOK
INGS, NEXT WEEK.

Brookings, Nov. 3-Madison is i'm
vited TO attend the largest and most
elaborate chrysanthemum show in
the northwest, which will be held in
the State college greenhouses, next
week. beginning November S. This
display of nearly 250,000 blossoms
is offered free to visitors by the col
leges horticultural department under
the direction of +. c. Stoltenberg
expert florist. A special evening fea-
ture will be concerts by the college
orchestra. The display will be beau
tifully enhanced by hundreds of cleo
trie lights, therefore evening motor
parties from the eastern part of the
state are being planned.
The display is arranged to repre-
sent a dainty Japanese garden with
an ivory white pergola at the center.
Other features are an electric foun-
tain, a rocky waterfall banked with
ferns and foliage plants, bridal
table with up-to-the-minute decora-
tions and the gold fish aquarium in
the palm house. Both greenhouses
are literally decorated with festoons
of laurel and southern smilax.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
THE INSIDE Inn.

A farmer was looking for the Inside
Inn,
He wanted his dinner and he had the
tin.
He said every farmer in the country
round
Had told him twas the best place
they'd ever found.
And they said that the grub there
couldn't be beat.
And the whole darn place was so
clean and neat.
He said to a man with clean, shaw
en- face:
II say, be you the landlord of this
here placer"
You just bet that | am" was the
quick reply,
AS he handed the farmer his fourth
piece of pie.
But / heard you had whiskers up
on your chin,
A bunch of kinder red ones" he said
with grin.
"They have all gone to seed now,
the landlord said,
"And I've planted the seed on The
top of my head"
Written by friend of the Inside
Inn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
KNITTING FOR SOLDIERS.

The impression seems TO have gone
abroad that the knitting for the sol
diers will end November Is, or as
soon as Lake county's quota of $50
sets of knitted articles is completed
This, presumably, because of the fact
that finished articles were asked for
by that date. The fact is, the knit
ting will go all winter and as long as
the boys in France need TO be kept
warm. We do not make this as an
appeal-the women of Madison and
Lake county need no incentive to
urge them TO the work i'm hand.
More than 400 ladies are knitting at
the present time and more than 2,200
hanks of yarn have been given out.
The following finished articles
have already been sent TO headquar-
ters and a letter is in the hands of
the secretary of the knitting commit
tee stating that every article received
is very satisfactory: 102 pairs socks,
AS sweaters, As mufflers, so pairs
wristlets. There is material on hand
that the committee want in the hands
of Lake county knitters. Call at
Mayfield's plumbing shop any day
between the hours of a. m. and 6
p. m, and your wants will be sup
piled. Knitting Committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
south DAKOTA
MAKES GOOD ON loan

Mitchell, Nov. Especial: To the
Citizens of South Dakota The final
returns from the county chairmen
for the second Liberty loan confirm
the oversubscription of'the $4,000
600 quota for our state.
The splendid success of this loan
was made possible, not by the effort
of any one individual or set of peo-
pie, but only by the tireless effort
and financial support of the countless
loyal citizens, ever ready to show
their gratitude to their government
in its hour of trial
In behalf of the Liberty loan COM
mittee of the council of defense, we
take great pleasure in extending our
hearty thanks and appreciation to all
who so freely lent their patriotic sup
port to the loan by serving or by
subscription Special thanks are ex-
tended to the county chairmen and
the various committeeman for their
whole hearted and effective coopera-
tion.
Theer are two other classes to
whom high praise is due, and with
out the support of which the loan
would have been a failure. Those
classes are the newspapers and the
bankers. The newspapers of the
state have willingly and patriotically
given the widest publicity and gen.
erpusly donated an immense amount
of valuable advertising space to the
cause. Bankers have literally borne
a large porto nof the campaign ex-
pense and unflinchingly talked and
sold bonds disregarding the with
drawal of deposits. They have pur-
chased large blocks of bond them
selves and unselfishly passed by per
sonal gains by making unusually low
or unporfitable rates of interest ,c
their customers to enable their pa.
irons to display their love of coun-
try. The success of this Liberty loan
is as full of comfort and cheer -
our gallant boys serving in the cause
of their country as it Is full of dis
couragement and meaning to our en-
lemies across the seas. South Dakota
can well be proud of her record
Nnfbipu aav,Id baua onakap mara ala
lquently for her patriotism.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-03
INTOLERANCE"
MULNEY BROS, OF THE IMPE-
RIAL, SECURE ID. W. GRIE-
FITH-S MASTERPIECE
FOR MADISON.

The announcement that ID. w.
Griffith's Intolerance. which the
leading dramatic critics of this coun-
try have proclaimed the most stupen-
dous as well as the most magnificent
spectacle ever produced. has been
booked by Mulvey Bros, for an en-
gagement of two nights and a matt
nee at the high school auditorium,
starting Wednesday, November IA,
ought to be welcome information for
local playgoers.
The theme of this latest achieve
ment, which il is stated sets a stand
and of colossal production which
even Mr.. Griffith may never be able
to excel, is loves struggle through
out the ages The scenes are laid in
four ages OF the worlds develop
ment: Ancient Babylon, the Naza-
rene's Judeau, medieval Paris and a
modern American city.
intolerance" is the successor of
Mr.. Griffiths The Birth of a Ma
ton" 1t is said to have cost So
100000 and 125,000 people. $500
horses and 1900 chariots took part
In it.
Among the film favorites having
its principal roles are: Mae Marsh
Miriam Cooper. Constance Talmadge
Seena owen, Bessie Love, Margery
Wilson, Lillian Gish, Robert Harron
Alfred Paget, Walter Long and Ell
mer Clifton. This big spectacle car
ries a large symphony orchestra.