davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

DAVIS last week at the H. Fl. Clarl
home in Missouri Valley.
| Nell Olson visited friends in DEM
son Thursday.
Sister Mary Angelina, of Dcnson
visited Thursday evening with the sis
tcrs of ST Francis here.
| Bill Schluter transacted business IL
Dcnison Thursday.
| Mr. and Mrs. John AlgOe and Mrs
North autOed to Denison Wednesday
Margaret Short was called to Onawi
last week in response to a message
stating that her nephew. John Thomp
sons child was dangerously i'll.
Mesdames Ed and Leonard Dieter
visited last week at the Clarence Kelly
home in Ida Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Novotne, son
James. Mrs. G. Brasky and Ms. }
Brasky autoed to Denison Thursda!
and spent the day with friends.
Mrs. Dave O'Reilly and son. Jack
returned here after a few days visit
at the A. ID. Servoss home in Denison
Miss Ethel McCombs spent the last
of the week visiting friends in Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan were
visitors Saturday in Denison.
VIM. Albert, of Denison, was bus
mess visitor Monday in Vail.
l.. l.. Hoffman made business trip
to Boone the first of the week.
Jas. Hill was an Omaha passenger
Tuesday.
Elmer Adams returned home Satur'
day from few days visit with friends
in Carroll
VIM. Dietricks visited friends in Des
Moines last week.
Mart Mccullough was here from
Carroll for an over Sunday visit
Mrs. J.. B. Diesenroth was passen-
ger to Carroll Monday
Nellie McCaffery was shopping in
Denison Monday.
France Holland was an Omaha bus
mess visitor the first Of the week.
Henry Seigner was in Dunlap last
Wednesday. ." ~.
Misses Marie MCGUIRE and Elsie
Pieper attending the teachers meeting
in Denison Saturday. ~
Mrs. John Flynn and daughter, Mar
garet, were down from DenisOn Tues
day. ~.
Mrs Hagedorn and son. Francis, re-
turned to their home in Omaha Satur-
day after a few days visit with Mrs.
Harry Allender.
Ed Mitchell was transacting bust
ness in Denison Saturday.
Eugene Murtaugh and wife left on
Tuesday to spend the rest of the win
ter in California.
Mrs. Fred Lyon returned to her
home in Denison after visit at the
S. Kral home.
The married folks dance, held at
the NJ w. A. hall, was we'll attended
and all enjoyed themselves immense
"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
:: COON GROVE ITEMS
!: !. !. :. J. j. !. !. ! !. :. j. !. !. !. j.

Ed Stahl and family were entertain
ed at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Emil Weise, on Friday evening.
Ben and Otto TreXel shucked corn
for Theo. Kuhl the past week
Ed LANCER purchased sixteen head
Of calves from Hummer Brothers one
/ day last week. %'"'<
Mrs. Jennie Barrett and daughter
We're guests of Mrs. August Mesen-
brink on Wednesday. =
Mrs. VIM. Helms and two children,
Raymond and Erma, were week end
visitors. with Mrs. TheO. kuhl and
family
Ed Mesenbrink of near Dunlap, was
a guest of his brother. August, and
family couple of days last week.
Miss Florence Baer was entertained
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Frahm. near Aspinwall several days
last week.
Theo. kuhl. wife and family were
entertained at the parental, Herman
Helms. home last Sunday.
Mrs Geo. Jedeles aged mother
passed away at her home near Def
ance on Friday and the funeral was
held on Sunday.
Several from here attended the
dance in Buck Grove on Friday eve
ming, and the usual good time is re-
ported. r.
Mrs. Vim. Dersien and daughter.
Sophie, We're guests of Mrs. Ed Lam
ger last Friday afternoon.
Pete Henrichsen and wife have
been entertaining relatives from Boy
ters the past week. ..,. o.'... .f.
\ Frank Hummer left last Thursday
for Dow City, where he will visit his
brother and family. and from there
will go to New York to make his fu-
ture home. ',..
:" Herman Helms and wife were guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Ed LANCER, on
Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
! BOYER ITEMS !
! ! ! + !. J. ! :: !. \ !. :. j. i \ ! !

Mike Kriscller. who has been work
ing for Albert Baker for several years
left Monday for Chicago.
Carl Johnson and Albert Hanson
left Tuesday morning for Marshall
Mimi. where Carl intends to get his
Ford ready and drive down here
again. Albert Hanson went along to
accompany him.
John Sykes left Monday night with
a shipment of cattle for Chicago.
Join the Red Cross as Boyer needs
more knitters than they now have.
Albert Baker and family have now
moved to Schleswig. Herman Schel'
dorf has moved onto the old Baker
place.
Nels Taylor and were in Odebolt
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kovar and
son, Paul. were Odebolt callers last
Wednesday afternoon.
Revival meetings were held last
week at the NJ. e. church at Boyer.
Levy and Minnie Johnson left last
Wednesday for Chicago.
Henry Brown and family visited at
the Elwood Anderson home one day
Miss Emma Brown and Mrs Jim Alb.
last week.
botI, from Deloit, were callers in Boy
er between trains Friday.
Hugo Hanson was an Odebolt caller
Thursday night.
Some new mail boxes have been put
in the post office at Boyer .
Miss Lillian Nelson left Monday for
a visit with relatives at Holstein.
DON'T forget that the stores at Boy.
er will close !at 5 O'Clock every day
except Saturday might, when they will
remain open until 8 o'clock d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
Snecial Election.
Deloit, Iowa, Jan Z

DelOit, Iowa, Jan {, 1918.
Public notice is hereby given, that
special election Of the town OF De
lott. Iowa, will be held on Monday, the
18th day OF February, 1918. at the
town hall, Deloit, Iowa, from 8 o'clock
a. IN. until I o'clock p. H., and that
there will be submitted thereat, to the
voters of said town, to be by them
voted upon. the proposition OF con
structing municipal waterworks sys
tenn. and the proposition of issuing
bonds of said town in the sum not to
exceed $1O,O00.00 to procure the funds
to pay the cost thereof.
At said election the ballots to be
used for the aforesaid proposition will
be in substantially the following form:
Notice to voters): For an affirma.
tive vote on the following question
make cross (X) mark in the square
after the word "Yes.' For a negative
ote make a similar mark in the square
following the word NO
Shall the following public measure
be adopted:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
BILLY" RETURNS 70
rs PICTURES. %>S"' =. q

G. NJ. Anderson, known as "Broncho
Billy" to all screen audiences, has an
nounced that be will return to the
screen in a gigantic feature. 1919
Mr.. Anderson has been occupied
with his varied managerial duties for
the past two years and for that reason
has not been seen as moving picture
actor. '~
The lure of the pictures,' how
ever. has proved to be more than he
can Withstand and he will be seen in
his old chara cter in the near future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Those in favor of issuing bonds for
| waterwOrks purposes will make a
cross (N) mark in the square follow
ing the words For the issuance OF
bonds" etc. .-
| Those not in favor Of issuing bonds
for waterworks purposes will make a
cross (X) mark in the square follow
ing the words Against the issuance
of bonds" etc.
At which election all of the legal
voters of said town are hereby mott.
fled to appear at said time and place.
This notice is given by order OF the
council Of said town pursuant to Sec
lions 72O ct seq. of the Supplement to
the Code of Iowa. and pursuant to
Sections 1306-b ct seq. Of the Supple
ment to the Code of Iowa, and to
sufficient petition with the requisite
signatures in accordance Herewith.
Dated at Deloit, Iowa, this 18th day
OF Januarq. 1918.
GEO. WARRINGTON,
24t Mayor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

die ! Immediately discarded all the medicine
they had been giving me and had my husband
yet me DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription. My cough soon
began to get better. when mad taken these
medicines about four weeks it seemed to bring
up quantity Of impure matter which had
and knew l was going to get well. In less
than year had entirely rcgained my health
and could do all my own work. 1 increased in
weight from 81 pounds to 1s5. am enjoying
tho best OF health to-day. / can only thank
DR.. Pierce and his medicines for it, Mlss.
ALBERT CASTLE, 7l51 Court Street.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

years ago | wss Ol'cr-
ated on for abscGSs of
the bowels, buG in
stead of improving
after the operation
] became worse.
There were still i'm
puritieS remaining in
my system and this
poisonous matter
seemed to spread AL
through me. A dis
tressing cough fol-
lowed; the doctors
pronounced it con-
su mptiOn. They
gave me up and [
was brought home
IA .. ~ 4 -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Don't forget that the Review is anx.
ious to print the news. If you have
guests from out of town or if you
contemplate taking trip either write
or phone in the item. We are no fur
Their away than your telephone. Just
tell central to ring 23 We will do
the rest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

1t is confidently predicted that il
the Russian Boisheviks live to be LOG
years old they may get to know as
much as an American primary school
boy. a .... 3.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

No objection is felt by The Germans
to our press censorship, as us eHect
is to conceal from IT, American peo'.
pie lot of facts that the Germans
know perfectly we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Oil stoves and tireless cookers arc
recommended as coal savers. 4,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

The heated arguments over The fac
tory closing order ought to be par
tial substitute for the lack of fuel. Z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
rs c7aeen Can 12kY i
- 81 icl8r Ogden LaWrer{EgA =
MARIE WALCAMP TO BRAVE NEW
DANGERS

| There is great rejoicing in the zoo
! at University City. The beasts of the
jungle are gossiping among themselves
of the wonderful things which are
about TO happen.
| Mrs. Lion got the story from Mrs
| Tiger who heard it from Mrs. Bobbie
Cats maid, which shows exactly how
the story leaked out.
1t seems that Marie Wal"amp. star
OF "The Red Ace" and other thrillers.
is soon 10 appear in a wild animal
production. which for personal risk
will make her past efforts seem like
a May party.
The animals naturally are all eXcit-
ed about it, for they have been ObServ-
ing "meatless Tuesdays" ever since
the war began and feel that now is the
chance to get even.
Old Man Elephant having the loud
est voice. is trumpeting his boasts to
his friends over in the Selig zoo, and
there is so much animal rage flying
around that Miss Walcamp is begin
ming to realize that animal stunts"
are not all that they are cracked up
to be. g.. t.~ -
Marie is game. however. She
marched right up to Mr.. Lion and told
him that she had faced every kind of
danger that director hitherto has in
vented and she would "be hanged If
any old jungle jasper was going to
frignten her. ~
\ So we will have to "sit tight and
await Marie's next appearance. We
understand from friends at Universal
City the scenario is "a bear"
" JACK PlckFoRD IN EAST.
Jack Pickford. we'll known for his
own ability and in addition as the
lucky brother of Our Mary" is at
present in New York on flying visit.
I! There is every probability that he
will make time to appear in a pic
ture showing metropolitan life before
he returns to the friendly warmth Of
California.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
Quaker Best Corn Meal
The Best 600 of the Corn

Next Corn Meal We exquisite
meal, put up scaled round packages.
In
OF the kernel. . .
yellow wlc- ground to make Quaker Corn Meal.
supcratve meal yellow white The
porc buildings pancakes vastly
lcauh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Shall the town of De.
lott, Iowa, construct a
municipal waterwOrks
system?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Against the issuance
of bonds in the sum not
to exceed 100000 for
waterwOrks purposes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

of Quaker Oats with an ideal way to cook
them. The purpose is to have Quaker
Oats cooked rightly. .
Quaker Oats--nakcd from queen grains
only has a wealth Of flavor Right
cooking keeps that flavor intact. 1t makes
the oat dist, doubly delightful makes it
easy to digest .. .:ss..., g. 49,
SO We had this Cooker made to DIR
order an ideal double cooker. 1t is cx-
ira large, SO little or much can be cooked
in it. 1t is extra heavy, made to last
lifetime.
That is the Cooker - made of pure
aluminium - which VIC offer this week for
one dollar, under the conditions below.
II you arc serving Quaker Oats, or il you
will, we want you to have this Cooker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

For the issuance OF
bonds In the sum not
to exceed $10,000.O0 for
waterworks purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Y Observation-Disclosures DELAWARE FRIDAY

from the farms TO the cities. II will
he impossible To feed the soldiers of
the occupying armies # We chnnat
get large amounts of food from over
sCas
The women and children NIL the
world over have been the innocent
suffers of this terrible War. nj no
where more than IN Germany Let
II be through von. Madame, Ia mn
plore our sisters in the | nitcd states
of Amcrica who arc mothers like our
selves, to ask their government AMI
the allied governments to change the
terms Of the arnisiire so hat the
long suffering of the women and ehli-
drcn Of Germany mat moi end IN uil-
speakahlc disaster
For the National Council oi Nom-
en- of Germany
Gertrude i'aeuncr,
Slicc Sillonon
The message 10 Miss Adtlains follows
German women. fareseelug euilre
Punishment aud muiinv for then
country. urg, then American sistets
Ia ,ntcrccdc rclrel Of trnce con
,Iti0n9 regarding terms of de
notification loelade. wnRohs.
locomotives W are all free vntcfs
ol II free r,pnl he now greeting You
l,:ttt.N
Anta tlpsEHte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
GEkMlRY IS STARVING,
Famine Threatens Millions. They
Flash Mrs. Wilson; Food Short
for Years, They Say.

Washington. Nov - Appeals adj
dressed ia Mrs Nonltow " llson and
Miss Jane Addans on behalf oi the women
uf Germany. asking that the nflnlatlcc
terms be modit cd 10 prevent 'urspcakailc
dispStcr have been sent from the Germ n
wireless satation ~ \ \alcu They were
picked rp hy tie ul'ifmN mtcllrcrce
la,hoat nulton. Nc ~ 4 we've nadc pub
lie last righ hy tlc War ! craltmcnt.
Tie appeal to Mis- Wilson send THAT
the women and children al Germany had
hccn starving Iut wears. Sald th I they
''will die ifom hunger hv the ullloi >
unless the toms of The arul~tlcc n"
changed 50 hat 4uIi ucnt tolifr st"tk
Shall be mt,ic available tor MOVING food
fluu the farm~. II was ,lntcd II tlcrhn
md 4,pncd by Gcrtrud Bacumer and Nllce
SALON i Tor The National Council o(
" omen of GctmanN
Thc aplsrul to Mis- tddaIns WAS tr,irt
Anta Augsburg uu,lcf dntc oi yestrrla,
Il sad that the Grrman women, 'loro
seeing cnuic faui-l mcm and munt1
fnr thnr country 1ur,d tbcu Nmonoau
>r-trls" to lnt,.cc,le to have the 3tfui~tlce
tcttt~ uodli ~
Ncatc ull itc,. vntcss ol frco republic
ROY greeting YOU hcunlN tie appeal
sand
.in,.-.r. to r Nllsae fol- =
According g. he term u tie am-
i.ti,c t,,trIau4 hn- ii sutr.u ud,r
>en barge l1uri 81 tbe lolhnp etarb
~ hrr ln:IuaH# At tho -.inr tifut
Al, h ta fr,d tllc troops ai h,r
fui roJ cirnla ~ the occupied lHat
u.s, - t,,nuans
Ihr (,erartn Wuatn antl clldren
hrNr h,,n starving tol Ncat hrN
ndi ,u ttom hngei IL p, utflnas
# tm t,il,- rl the unletls. ii, no
ol urtJ ". nroi hr iulha i"ot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
FOCH HAD PLANNED
HUN KNOCKOUT BLOW
Crushing Disaster Faced German
Army When Armistice Called
Halt on Battle.

London. Nov. l. Describing the
situation at the front. the military CORE
spondcnt Of the British Wireless Service
SAYS.
Marshal Foch had prepared a
further great attack east Of the Mcuse.
which would undoubtedly have dealt the
enemy decisive blow When the ar
mi,tlcc WAS concluded, therefore, the
Germans were faced with imminent dis
nstcr and the only course open To them
w:t~ a. surrender ~ discretion
the German Arny appears 10 be
in u state oj extreme confusion. but th"
f,vt ,l:,y~ respite which has been
granted may cnahlr the Germans 10 or
game thcIr lln,~ al communication and.
carry aut the withdrawal oi their troops.
Ii i cvldcnt ltett ~, NheS must re-
mann prepared tor po~~Ihlc hostile action
on the par. u crrfan clements OF the
enemy : torr,~ lttl piutlruar> cuuUcli~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
BAkIiH CAlARRH
ni,athc fItonlei Tor Two Minutes ard
stuffed Ifp ilead Wa e,et Reief


ni,athc n,onei for Two Minutes ard
stuffed Up ilead Vii 60 Relisf
II ,ou wau - got teliet ffom eafarth
cold ~ the heod frain AZ Irritating
rotisl, IN th, shortest TIM t1fentbc l1anst
II VtIi clcan ont ,oiII fHa51 ii no iuiutfes
ani allnw Hou =. br'aftt l1tels
Il4on. VIII end t.td ia ehs DAY. Z
,ni reIir,p YOU 81 643sasf NJ snufflee
ha,. ling shifting an GcuetSp bfuHth ~
a Wetk
IIarori is made chiefK from q saat1
inn tcalina rsrm EdlHT attzeffttC. llaf
.t3r4ea frnut thl rue4i stzf5Is tsis=sts = III
iHfui NusttHiiB Wlraft sat4tti aEflftua aui
stn.utI fst10tt We nt4tf new y - tsSt.f
TtKan,4 IS rt#3sant a4d aas2 lfenthe
ft-i i,ntIr i sfU lfops int lire hard rtib
ltf inHalef u4e as ditteftd aud teli9 Is
almost rtftatt
4 ..,tlpf,f. II san4et 6utat tnelsf.tinp tn
ilaf,i stftd nuc tetth - ilSsntet snsts ttttt
ttttts ~ dfursf4f4e atafs Vtttfs aad Ht = q
tanfaffh~ lt soti attJad aastt mn tHhai.f
sea lau ecf an tytta ifsttis Z ii{9mf1 -
ir4ERiets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
GIBBONS WORD COMES TRUE.
The Superiority &C Good Novelist 10 a
PrCCaTiCuS Emperor

Our immortal | riding. "C,i,hon writes.
was cf the volr"cr ranch pl the l:rIs
of pcni lgh, VINO drew their organ from
the Counts oi iiapshurc The success, r;
II Charles ' may di>dain their rrthrcn
. England, hut The romance of Tom
Jones, that exquisite picture of human
manners, will oUtljVC the palace pt the
l>curlal and the Imperial Eagle rf
Austria
There can hc no eainsa, ing the son
tcrcc uf thl~ Arcat nudge 10 have your
name mentioned hy Gtshun Is like having
it vnttcn on the dome oi St Potter s
rlerIms from :il tho world adulrc ard
chold II From Thachcra> l.~say On
lirldIuc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15

Cur ri. regret s tt.et ~ e,a.
~haN IN tu~ sd<ettI>eneHt rsare ar-
isles that az 4 ae rad tr. eur
wonderful ,..eh r. tcat rea> b We
ask zol /. oaoe Uer Whether i IS
aQr Intentsaa II a2he s.ur selection
s,1arr y ~ l.f @slG axe .ar time
.elsare. a~o,et ~ aa1e.ou- 5.~-
DC. De- 1u~ N,e ~3 jeue-
r. Remember res. masr.e-.t- l,l.t.
-tart .Glt sF -.t.a~. ou
n1.-t - Me Hs.e saur .,l-..sl.
RIGHT N)M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15

have been set up which may refuse to
acuuicscc in the terms of the armisticc,
and the mere fact that the armIsticc can
be terminated by either side at forty
eight hours notice ncccssitatcs the Allies
being fully prepared for all cvcntualitics.
Whatever happens, no organized or
effective resistance can under any err
cumstanccs hc offered by the German
Army but if the troops refuse to nc
knowledge the authority of their present
commanders and the army should dis
intcgratc the allied armies may still
have much work to do"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
FEEBLE AGED WOMAN
~ Years old Weakened by Pneumonia
Ninol Restored Strength.

Nnch.~fe y / nm a inrmcl
Wi. - 1tIr~ 81 aG,. and pneumonia left
1nc N i weak rIn-,iuNu condition -
c.rtid hIfjl heerahoui aud elo my work.
\ l.le1bol brought N. SnoI aud u bas
lalllt ~ my ~tfenltb s. ts-t tha ! thuh
II = tire hc~r raciirIne l1l. eyer takcr.
-Nlr~ .ttfut. hapm 4
fhcre Is - ~eerg ahoii Nluni i
owes IL ~ue,,s~ a. hr,, aud ool hv,r
pc,tole~. troa 4ui Iuan4.l1--e lrntoutt,
and @lNectopl .n~,hate- TIN otir-t 3ii
most famous hotiN -huti.!ug ami strength
crcatIhG fuufc-
l. If Vot hlNs -ktN trNltI, tr3
Sa<ui ~tI1, Alaue> tar1 IL + fa.'-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
MI NITION WORKERS. HOMES.
Dwellings to be Located at safe Distance
From Puwdcr Plants

Greater e~(rtA lrt mumituu Workers
ia hcjr irouc- through locating then
village settlements ~ points ,afc cli
f4acr from tho rlart. ii uhlh thc1
ate cmIlo,rd l- tine p"hc> dnttdrd upon
lN tby tIifc3 states limleluc Corpora
tlou, Winch ,Il supervise tlt contract t5r
ji.r south Nutho, workers yr.laGr. whlrh
NIll sar'tor ahaut l.ouu pniLcr- n tia
raut- m ha uuchhurL,.d
the anr rfnu ol >ai.auIlIrr tl.c
I,.1- l~ 81 ~ eulfov,d l> 'tiian.o
Department ~ hc lfr l,u '.tnt
tN1ll srto acramutndatc i.rUU NtrI1
Nlli h,.cr, ctsd htcc ttlit- it,@u tl, aian'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
This is THE Time
to Select a GIitterine
Glorious Diamond !

H .5 5@ Y. ..". 7" 9.-" &" !. !. "'=%=.: i /. @ IS
AID Women All IF them are mounted
IN IL kard' o,llG gold lol simply
make 4 >Aal aEHtat down ana
arf,ll-l ta3 35I< tIe 6a'ai.c~ a-ttr tfrt>'
ma, 81 a.3..dat, SUIT <a.N-t,t EoI
(3a e.;f-r t..n4 & D.uGul s>.tG Nnu
II tit t.i:e. ~ at 3.. t.ll~ before Christ
r.1~ tH.- NsJ1 Ct9r..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15

Bracelet Watchc
Military Netcrc.
Toilet Set5
F ountain Pens
Cuff Links
Etc, Etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15

You ear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Many Graceful Styles to
Choose From

These coats and suits desirable from point of
style and developing the distinctly newest
effects of the
THE SUITS in styles that adapted for young
and who co young created IN such ne materials
as slvertone duvet velour and annish
fabrics The range and sizes completes the styles
individual plain tailored others fur trimmed
THE COATS come in pom pom, velour bolivia, mix
tures have se-coars and cuffs while others are
trimmed with contrasting cloth with fur cuffs
and collar The styles all belted
er-besd full sweep models, With all the latest pocket
effects
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
To Close Out
$50 Hand Tailored Hats
Y.mstssS Tsss $500 $3.50

These hats include many Of the seasons fashion
able ideas; model hats secured from three Of New Yors
popular nliners We think you will with
when that they wonderful prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
SMALL
DEPOSIT
DOWN

Balance in small
weekly amounts
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
nent can take care of vessels Of deep

ment can take care OF vessels Of deep
draught.
Biihulitic streets have replaced cob
ble-stones; electric, gas and good wa
ter are her possessions. Few towns
can boast OF more homes occupied by
their owners, largely acquired by
membership in the Building and Loan
Association. No town anywhere con
iribuied more than did New Castle.
through her war industries in winning
The war.
Steel ingots were cast for ffteen-lnch
shells; she'll loading was another i'm
portant industry and Boosters" an in
dispensible part Of the newest type OF
shells were made In one OF the only
two plants equipped for this purpose.
While war industries have been won
derful, peace Will bring greater bene-
flts, as already, In addition TO the four
large steel and plate mills in operation.
a plot Of ground just north Of the town
has been acquired for the greatest roll
ing mills IN the world I am informed
lhat, already blue prints are out for the
buildings as well as for concrete docks.
capable OF accommodating the largest
vessels. 10 is 10 this new Ne.v Castle
that your Interest Is invited and those
OF us belonging there will welcome al
ways any effort TO advance interests
which are certainly mutual.
One only house OF the early Dutch