davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
NEWS Of A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
With Two Ice Factories, Both Busy,
Scaford Will Have a Good
Supply Next Summer.
Ak OF p. SERVICE FLAG
Ken, County Levy Court Has
Elected Constables, Collectors
and Other County Officials.

.s,,c-tai corrcSpondcnce OF Every Evening
Dover March 6.--Kent county Levy
Court Yesterday elected constables, as
follows,
Frst district Ezekiel Slaughter, Smyr-
Second-E. T. James, Dover
Third-John NJ Good. kenton.
Pourth-W Walter Powell, Hartly.
Fifth Harry Hayes, Dover.
Sixtb-Usrry Moore. Willow Grove.
Sevrnth-J. Evans Cook, Camden.
Fighth-David H. Robbins, Frederic;s-
smith Nanlove T. Adams, Harring-
Tcnth j. Frank Salevan, Milford.
Collectors were elected. as follows:
P,rst district. II d. Boyer, Smyrna; Sec
md deferred, Third, C.. W Graham,
Kenton Fourth. Howard +. Thompson,
West Dover, Fifth. James '. Carson,
noycr. Sixth. Isaac y. Hammond, WI
low Grrve: Seventh. Thomas {. Slay,
wyoming Eighth David II. Robbins;
Ninth N + Aians; Tenth. }. Frank
Salevan
Rcad supervisors were elected rs ioi-
kxr First district. John " Ford. WI
ham Stats second. Henry tennimore,
C..,,rve Schneider. Third William r.
Raur. Ross Numbers; Fourth wahcr
Marvel, William Hufna, Fifth, 9. g
Darling A q Massey; Sixth, Harry
Niastcn seventh, Ezekiel DIl, Charles
WoIlcyhan Eighth. Edward Paradee- +
3 Melvin. Ninth, }. Prank Graham,
Wallace Hopkins; Tenth, FRANK Sapp'
Alexander KIRBY
Rrldgr-tendcr Iepsic James farSer'
lebanon. Edgar 4. Maloney; Little Creek,
Is4,uari Harrington, Barkers, Benladnn
Reef
Cnunt, ofloers monthly reports show
me 49,, following collections for February:
pr,tbnpotar, ID VI RIdgrly, s20S IA
C1crk III Pca.,c :. :. Sardc. sl26 63; Regis
,er n Wills Ernest Raughicy. Si4S-Sl; !;
R,-,orier II D,eds " X Peters. sf47 -9S;
1erk of Orphans Court J Thomas lowe
SSl 81. sheriff Frank Nansant. sli0.62
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Flkton Md. March s Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Evans and family, who spent the
past four months with Mr. Evans parents
Ia Elkton. left today for New York City,
and from there will sail FOR their future
home at Sac Paulo. Brazil MIR Evans
hiss charge Of the engineering department
on q railroad in South America.
DR. Allen AIcRossle, who recently re-
turned to this country as a Red Cross
representative In France, delivered an
address, last evening. in Washington Hall,
Port Deposit, telling of the good work the
organization II doing ~ the front.
Edward n Jones, son Of Rev. George
p. Jones Of Elkton left yesterday for
Princeton. n j., to enter the military
school Of aeronautIcs
William Othrenberger and Pearl Has
sler eloped to Elkton, yesterday, from
their homes at HYDE Park, n Y only
to meet disappointment when the runa-
WAYS were refused a marriage license,
owing to both parties being under age
They returned home still single.
The CharlestOwn Sand and Stone Co
of Elkton has been awarded the contract
TO furnish the new munition plant 10 be
erected on the Stump farm at PerryVille
with 100000 tons of sand and gravel
E,Ikton, Nd, March 6.-The March
term Of court for Cecil county Is now in
session In Elkton. Lambert W. Davis OF
Cecilton was made foreman of the grand
jury.
Joseph n Reynolds of Wilmington and
Miss Myrtle M. Miller of Newark were
married in Elkton, last Mon lay by Rev.
DR.. Jones
Harry r. Dcavcr, formerly cashier of
the Chesapeake City National Bank has
been appointed assistant cashier of the
Centreville National Bank, vice r
Harold Davis, who has been made bank
examiner
Mrs. A. c. Carhart of Zion has been
called TO New York City, owing TO the
sudden death of her brother, Albert
Haddock
Miss Minnie Carllart of Zion left Mon
day for Montgomery, Ala, where she has
secured Federal government position
The ladies Of Elk Mills M + Church
realized more than 800 at supper held
in the Town Hall, Friday and Saturday
evenings, for then church improvement
fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
"PURIM PLAY"
Many to Take Part in Presentation NJ
Turn Hall Tonight

The ''PtIrim Play" and dance TO be
given at Turn Hall, Eighth and French
streets, tonight for the benefit of the
Adas kodesch Hebrew School, which is
held under the auspices of the Adas
kodesch congregation promises to be a
big su,ccess. Over 100 children OF the
synagogue school will take part.
The committee representing the smyrna
gogue comprises: Chairman, Joseph Ber-
man; Nathan Schlanger, Max keil,
Emanuel Cramer, Harry Price, lsadore
Greenblat, Morris Ezralson, Nj. Stone,
Louis Topkis. The committee repre-
scnting the Bikur Cholim Ladies Society
consists of Mrs. II. Feinbcrg, Mrs. X
Frank, Mrs. Hyman Kanofsky, Mira.
Nathan Schlanger, Mrs. Emanuel Cra~
mer, Mrs. G.. Schagrin, Mrr. ID. Scher,
Mrs NJ. Eisunan, Mrs. Nj. Brener, Mrs.
Iitcher Mrs Brown, Mrs. l.. Slonsky,
Mrs Solomon, Mrs. GoldsteIn, Mrs. Hitler
sohn Mrs ID. Topkis Mrs Handler, Mrs.
DENNIS, Mrs. Louis Sklut, Mrs. luff,
Mrs. Saver, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Freedman.
The young folks are represented by 7.
kanofsky and V. Topkis, Miss Fannie
Slonsky, Hannah Topkis, Rebecca Rates,
Regina Levy, Zipporah Topkis, Marian
Schwartz.
Inc play mas Dech copneu Wy niS'
u. B. Swiren, wife of Rabbi swiren,
who. previous to her marriage, was n
teacher At the Gratz College, Philadelphia
1t is under her personal direction that
the ''Purim Play" will be presented. The
characters of the play are az follows:
Queen, Bertha keil; king, Jacob Topkis;
Jester, LOUIS kates; Mordecai, Samuel
Price; Haman, William Frank; Scribe,
Charles Levy; Judith, Bertha Handler,
guests of Judith, Anna Krechernsly, Ida
Greenblatt, Jennie Falbaum, Yetta Schlcs-
sinner, Edward Schlanger, Ray Lipson.
Anna Falb%m, Aaron Greenstein, Sarah
Goldstein, Mabel Schlangcr, Harry Sion
sky, Harry Zuts, Bertha Jacobson, Mollie
Glantz.
Queens attendants, Beatrice Berman,
Celia Bleiberg. Sylvia Weiner, Helen
Davis, Sophie Rosen, Lillian Silver. Rache
Bleiberg, Jennie Areef.
A sketch entitled ''Shalach Moner, :"
in Jewish, will supplement the main play.
Those who will participate IN the sketch
nre the following: Sara Corhin, 1lllie
kricgstein, Lyman Cohen, Rachel Fal-
baum, Sarah Berlin, Nathan Eisman,
Sarah koppcl, Lillian Hates at the piano.
Dancing will follow the presentation OF
the play and sketch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

seven weeks, is greatly improved and has
resumed his duties as rural mail carrier
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Ellis and Clarence
Ellis, of Wilmington, have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs Catesby Ellis. The latter Is
critically ill a her home on Seventh
street, with grip and complications.
Miss Leslie Messick has returned from
visit to Wilmington. =.
Mrs. Ida Potter, who had been v.nt-
ing her daughter. Mrs. Marcia Hrfordz at
Carney's Point, N j., has returned to her
home in Marion.
Newton r. Ward of Laurel has returned
after spending few days in Crisfield, Md
Leon Slime of Selbyville has been ap,
pointed railroad agent at Laurel. to hil
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Major r. II. Legg, who hss enlisted IN the
Canadian army.
John Allan Ellis, who WAS confined TO
his home for the past two weeks by illness,
is much improved and has resumed his
duties as guard at the p, b. q w. railroad
bridge over Laurel river.
Theodore Hastings has secured a posi-
ton as clerk at the local railroad freight
station He takes the place made vacant
by the drafting of Maurice W. Hearn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
UAYMoNT.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Clavmont, March 6-The robins are
here and the cardinal bird makes the
early morning glad with his song. The ice
has practically cleared away from the
river. and the grass Is tinged with green
while the pussy willows are developing
each day.
The death Of Mrs Slater, whose home
was near the Claymont trolley switch, was
very sudden Mr. Slater is one Of the
officials Of the Niscose silk mills at Marcus
Hook The family has lived IN Claymont
only short time.
Willie Belts recently purchased the
property on Manor avenue formerly
owned by the late John H Scott. and will
soon occupy it, with his family. They
lived al Claymont for time 8 few years
ago.
A fine new crossing has been built at
Myrtle avenue by the Pennsylvania Rail
road 1t was badly needed as this road Is on
q direct approach 10 the aviation field
along the river.
The heavy wind of week ago blew
down a 60-foot pine tree on the property
AT ClavInont Center formerly owned BY
Mrs. Estelle Hall Husbands The tree
must have been planted 50 years ago or
more.
Never IN it's worst days ~as the PhiIa-
delphia d Wilmington turnpike in such q
depIorable condition as at present. The
heavy hauling has driven the macadam
surface down into the mud, which has
come to the top so that in many places
the road Is almost impossible
Samuel Whiteford, OF Holly OAK, has
been i'll for some time, but Is better now
Fishermen at Holly Oak and other
river points are getting the shad and her
ring fever, and repairing their nets for ef-
fective catches.
Mild cases Of measles prevail IN tins
community.
Harry J. Peddrck and Melvin Baldwin
Of Bellevue have become members of q
church choir in Wilmington. They are
tine singers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
DEATH OF W. T. VAULES.

SPECIAL CORES pondence OF EveTy Evening
Milford Mar,.h s Word has been re
~tivcd here by relatives. OF the death Of
WilhaIu : Naules last Friday, At his home
la Chicago Nr aultS was 6S wears of
,ge and formerly was ticket agent and
operator a. the Milford station when it
uas controlled bv the old Junction and
fireai.water Railroad For the past thirty
vear- Mr. Nauies rad been connected with
~ Pullman 90 m Chicago. being Pull
mar ticket agent 81 the Harrison Street
fatlGr Tor tie past several wears
Nir Naulos was Is son Of the late vii
aau T Nauies uf Milford and l. survived
y wife and one daughter. and by two
sist.f Mr. q, Iavton Grier. and Mrs
ans carlisle both 81 Milford; also, q
,rothcr 'arr, Naul,s Of Railway. \. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Make Your Stomach
Your Best Friend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest the
Food, Prevent SOurness and Make
You Feel Fine All Over.

II you feel any distress after eating take
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. You will then
have a good, steady friend in your stom-
ach. For no matter what you cat there
viii be no gas, no sour risings, no lump in
your throat, no biliousness, no dark brown
taste in the morning. And should you
now be troubled, eat tablet as soon as
possible and relief will como promptly,
These tablets correct at once the faults of
a weak or overworked stomach, they do
the work while the stomach rests and
RECEIVERS itself. Particularly, effootive ara
they for banquoters and those whose en-
vironment brings them in contact with tho
rich food most apt TO cause stomach
arrangement. Relief in these cases al
ways brings tho glad smile, Get box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 30 cents
in any drug store. BE good TO yosir storn'
soh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
MILFORD NEWS ITEMS.

Special Correspondents Of Evsry Evoning
Milford March 5.--JsInes c, Wicks
editor Of the Delaware State News oi
Dover was VISITOR in Milford Monday
Miss Mary Smith, who had been VISIT
ing relatives in Nutiey, n. J. and New
York City for the past SIX weeks, has
returned home.
Misses McC Cov of Smyrna have returned
home after spending the winter here with
their sister, Mrs Annie Mccoy Pierce
Captain James W Cannon of Camp
DIX. y J.. spent the week here with
his family.
T. Nj. Davis Of Wilmington was visitor
here over SUNDAY and helped his mother,
Mrs W Harrison Davis, to celebrate her
seventy-fifth birthday Anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
KENT MEN IN DRAFT.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover March The following Kent
county iraffctS won't to Port Oglethorpc.
Ga Moniar Daniel \ Koonc Watson
Marker. Caleb JACKSON. All Of Wyoming;
Homer Ford Miles Wilson. Stavros ID
Pentele4. Denny Cummins frank q
Har5,Stv. al of Dover Edward Green
BURNS. Smyrna. Cove " watt, Harrington; !;
Bradford Kitchens, Clarence Stevenson
Casc. FELTON, Alher7 Grtorye Fleet, Viola
William Colter Palmer, FREDERICK Bate
man Johnson. Marydel Fred II Latter
Hartley Elmer Keller Hoch, Woodside;
William Homer Savin. Cheswold. Francis
Fsdu9ri NcGuIre of Milford and George
tesie Gooden n WoOdslde Frank {.
Hariessty was captain Of the squad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

TO it, and boil clothes in
it and drop it on the
floor and clatter it in the
sink and subject it TO all
the ordeals Of fire and
water and to the hard
ships Of a hundred and
one usages.
A kitchen furnished"
with trashytinware isn't
furnished at all. It's
just temporarily sup
piled, and the only GER
tainty with regard to its
outfit is the certainty
that the leak or the dent
or the imperfection will
manifest itself just at
the most crucial and in
convenient moment.
On strict analysis it
conforms more or less TO
the happy family" con-
sisting of a lion, a wolf
and a sheep, which was
exhibited In Paris.
"Do they live really
together in harmony
like this all the time?"
asked a curious visitor.
The Snowman nod
ded-adding, however,
as an afterthought:
"All &c e p t the
sheep, which of course
has TO be renewed oc-
casionally.'
The only mex xpensiUe
tinicare in the lCOrid is
the tinICare ii pays to
buU. We sell that kind
in the HOusef urnish-
ings Sale and lCiiL neU-
er sell any other kind.
II Uy, oUeriapped
S e q M s and joints
sHaooff,ed so there are
no rQsc places TO scrape
knuckles or TO defy the
probings of the dish
cloth.
Every convenience
thought of; even a
thumb-hold on the
handle OF a one-quart
graduated measure.
And a removable cup
on a 30-cent fruit and
vegetable press - You
know what a chore it
always was to clean the
old, fixed-in-its-frame
kind?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
DELAWARE GRANGE.

SPECIAL Corrcspondcncr " Every Evening
\.wl,ort March Delaware Grange
held it, Regular weekly meeting in the
n q III building Monday night. An
1olnocmcut was made ~ the next meet
nc ~ New Castle County Pomona
grange. n F.icn Hall Wilmington. March
Mrs Edith Frederick. Mrs. Anne
smith and Frederick q SNYDER were
elected delegates
Three new members were initiated
NrS Mar, 4 PcrSon. Miss katharine
pricr and Miss Nnna l. Smith
Following the business session came
this program Reading. Emma ;. Ma
riarv rcmarks Mrs Nellie f Snyder;
rradng. Blanche Crawford; Jokes. Geo
! SNYDER
\cxt Monday night the officcrs-elcct
VII H. installed In the Masonic Hali by
- " tastburn and tho degree team
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
I'LL FOLK OF DOVER.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, March 6-Recorfer Of Deeds
". Il. Peters, is quite i'll at his home here,
threatened with pneumonia
Mrs John Behen, Sr., is quite I'LL At her
home on Bradford street, with pneumonia.
Miss Emma L. kinnaInon, school
teacher, WAS taken suddenly i'll, Monday
and was sent to Philadelphia hospital,
Yesterday, for treatIncns~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
\ VS. or LAUREL.

spscaai COrre~I y Evening
Iaurc M -hers I mon Of
eutenar, " turrh las selected the
owing pernber ..arlng March
/ -rlnc- Fr4nt a.I Victor c..
II eus ai EdUaf .r Elijah f.
Woo and Irncsf uiccr evenings
Ira s. hews NIilia Nabb Oryile
E.,.,s Bo1cc and hftou AIaGee.
Cnd, s1dne> d harrisburg, Pa,
-pndiu- - daSs Ill Laurel on busi-
it,s
MIS- Mar. udsoT i lsl1 Ill at
lRr home near l-a.ul > 1;Ls AIKEN sick
about two Wern ,2H WITH an attack OF
tup and n IlQW s4iic'lae rom abOesses Ii
ne head
Mrs : Thomson has been spending
several DAYS o. Philadelphia, 4 guest of
iDr and MIR Harr ThonIson
Wall. Hastings who was III for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
ICE FOR SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Scaiord, March 6-Thc two ice manu-
factories have started operations and arc
turning out large amount of ice daily.
Lack OF coal is not hindering with the
making as was supposed at first.
Ii is believed both companies will be
overworked during the summer months,
a. the demand was larger than the supply
last wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
SA We MONEY

Lumpless potatoes
will go far toward
reconciling the fastid-
ious family 10 wheat
less meals, an We can
with the greater pleas
ure recommend this
handy little press
WHEREVER th 2
w prose Of house.
keeping may be located
(and we have a fancy
that il is located prin-
cipally in the minds Of
a few people who never
tackled the job with
the right sort OF tOolsl
- it certainly isn't
located on these tin
ware tables.
OF course, sdrings
Averaging 20 per cent
loom large, IN these
days.
But it's the nerrness
and the completeness
and the high quality OF
goods that makes IL a
IDOnderfui sale.
Our tinlcare Ldugns
last ana Louaest be-
cause it ICears longest
of all tinLCdre.
Also, it is buffed and
polished most IN
usual feature. One
lady said:
Why, it looks ike
nickel. "
And she was about
right.
Tin things women
are buying with espe-
cial gustO include.
Cream whippers-yes. grand
mothers kind. no one yet hsvins
questioned or improved on Is
efficiency. Three sizes.
Dairy pals. strong Aad stur-
ay. Nothing 20 cry about save
split milk, even If the c0~ does
kick one over. 50 carefully made
that even the strAiner wire -
Of brass 20 prevent rustinx.
Double-duty dishpans, divided
TO separate rinsed and unrinsed
dishes. The gain is in less sop
ping and stopping on the drain
ing board. and more room.
Two little gems OF apple cor
ers. One at IS cents has the CON
Portable I handle. The other q
cents) combines cOrer and parer.
A tubed pudding mold. for
steaming a. well as setting"
puddings. with a lock device on
the lid, highly useful in the FOR
mer PROCESS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

the students of the Women's College on
college Ideals" The particular ideals
he urged were those Of work, of religion,
Of unselfishness and of friendship.
Tuesday morning, Ann Van SAINT, OF
Gnlnna, Md, gave an excellent talk on
Alsnrclorraine. She outlined their
cvcntful history, and disc,,ased The reasons
why they should bc restored to France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
X. OF p. SERVICE FLAG.
Special Correspondence of Every Evenir

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. March 6--DeIta Lodge, No. "a,
II. of p, has decided 10 purchase a large
service flag. in honor of the members who
are enrolled in the military service of the
United States. On Monday next they Will
hold public service in their honor, in
which an honor roll, bearing the names of
Deitas soldiers, will be hung upon the
wall of the lodge room.
A special program has been arranged by
Rev James H. StrAIghn and Rev. &.
Thacher Pfeiffer and addresses will be
made by prominent members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
GOES TO FRANCE.

Special Correspondents Of Every Evening
Seaford. March 6--Rev. James l..
Nichols, pastor of Mt Olivet NJ. I
Church OF this town, left yesterday for
New York City and Will sail from there
for France.
Mr.. Nichols offered his services to the
y. NJ c. A. some time ago, and he viii
take ND the work Of that organization
near the trenches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

but Cf1e beauty Oh L1TS
enameled pantry ware
is more than skin-deep.
It is the best of its kind
in the world. Extra
heavy tin, spl e n d i d
strong seams.
And yet costing you
in this March Sale
only about four-ffths of
the usual price.
THE square bread
Il boxes come in full
lines of sizes. A nice fea-
ture of both bread and
cake boxes is the perfor-
ated ventilators at the
back or side, which pre-
ventwarm bread or cake
from becoming sad"
In regard to -four, as
you know, the Govern
ment does not permit
you to carry more than
49 pounds. Our -four
cans start with a fifty
pound capacity and are
graduated downward in
sizes.
And have you seen
the double cake chest?
by means Of whose neat,
light upper tray you
can keep doughnuts and
chocolate cake, or even
lemon meringue pie and
soft gingerbread, in
close quarters without
endangering friendly
neutrality
This is an especial
help TO the apartment
dweller whose kitchen is
a kitchenette. One could
also utilize it where
space was a considera-
tion, for keeping both
bread and cake in the
same box.
THOSE tables Of tin
L ware are also
mighty cheerful places,
too.
If the enameled pan
tryware smiles, the pol
ished tinware laughs
Bright, jolly stuff new
tinware al ays is,
wherever displayed for
sale. Indeed, seen on a
galloping horse" it all
looks more or less alike
the cheap-jack stuff
and the quality or Wan
amaker kind.
Oh! but you aren't go
ing TO use it on a gallop-
ing horse! You're going
to cook in it and to en-
trust your family's food
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Niller's Antiseptic Oil, known as
Snake Oil
Viii Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes

4fAlhuitss
Try II right now for rheumatism, neu
raiRia lumbago sore. stiff and swollen
,oIuts IaIns ~ the head, back and limbs,
5orn-. bunious De After one application
aaln disappears alnost as if by magic.
Lew remedy used internally and ex-
crnalls tor coughs, colds, Group, sore
throat. diphtheria and tonsilltis
Ihi- oil IS conceded TO be the most pene-
rating remedy known Its prompt and
immediate effect in relieving pam is due
. the fact that II ~ penetratcs 70 the Affect
q parts al once As an Illustration, pour
10 drops on the thickest piece Of sole
Gather and il will penetrate this sub
lance through and through in three
minutes
Accept no substitutes Tins great oil IS
oldcn red color only Livery bottle guar
ufeed 30c, 6Oc and Si.O0 q bottle, or
money refunded AZ Eckerd's Drug Store,
= Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List Granted by Clerks Of Peace and
Magistrates.

Magistrates.
Marriage licenses rs follows have been
issued by the clerk Of the peace and
magistrates.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Clerk of the Peace John L. Wright
William James Renwick Edgar, l4l5
Harrison street, and Mary Ross Wood
man. Of 1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
Magistrate Lawrence ]. Broman, Sf3
Market street Harry Poore, OF Farming
ton, and Lydia L Walmsley, Of SOL
knkwood street.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, 9i5
Market street-Wa asyl Marciniszun, 3lS
Townsend street, and Anna Malihosho,
l20S Apple street
Magistrate Harry l. ellis Seventh
and Shipley streets-Alfred T. TaIley
and Blanche L. Mouseley, both Of Talley-
| Vile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
ITO NEED a new tin

4 bre a d-box or a
cake-box, or any kind of
canister or box for pan
try supplies, is not an
annoyance-it's just an
opportunity to give the
pantry or kitchen shelf
the smile habit.
Rows and rows of
smiles, they look like
the rows on rows of
white enameled pantry
boxes we are offering in
this Housefurnishing
Sale: Square bread
boxes, roll top bread
boxes, deep cake-boxes,
shallow cake-boxes, SUI
gar canisters, tea canis-
listers, coffee canisters,
flour cans, era C k e r
boxes, cheese boxes, salt
boxes-in their dress of
snowy white enamel,
edged with d "a in t y
robins egg blue, and let
tered in gold, blue and
black.
Pretty as a picture =
exclaimed an enthusias-
tic purchaser yesterday,
which sets us thinkins
If you could say of
eel r t a in pictures, "As
pretty as a Wanamaker
cake-box," it would be a
compliment. But alas,
as is the case with some
compliments, it wouldn't
be true.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

And all purchases made in the Sale