davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-03
Cut Out and Save No. 3
With Proper Food Children
Won't Die Their End Summer
No.. 3
THINGS NOT TO FEED
PROPER

PROPER THINGS NOT TO FEED
THINGS TO FEED no..---,
Milk. Don't give meat during the second summer.
Cereal No ice cream (unless made at home from
Cooked fruit milk or cream that has been boiled.
ot.to. No candy.
Vegetables Carrots, No co@es c,k.
spinach, turnips, No nickIes
beeS). No raw ri+ <A,,,.s r,,n ...h.
Eggs. and pears NAV be eiven II rneeied
Milk. scraped O cut in small pieces
Feed baby regularly during second year
-Four times daily: 6 a. m, 8 a. m, IL noon, 6 I. M.
First feeding, 6 a. m-Botte or drink of milk.
Second feeding, 8 to $3.50 a. m-Cereal and fruit Juice (orange
Juice or apple sauce. Egg with breadcrumbs. Bread and butter or
Third feeding. IL m. to 1880 p m-Potatoes. A vegetable
Carrots, beets, spinach, turnips; once or twice a week, vegetable
soup). Slice of bread and butter. Stewed dried peaches Or stewed
prunes or apple sauce. Drink of milk.
Fourth feeding, 6 to $3.50 p. m-Cereal, tapioca or rice, bread
and butter, drink of milk.
From 10 months On
Every child should have one quart of milk daily.
IIhls quantity is not increased, but extra food value 10 given In
solids as the child ages)
Every child should have n potato daily.
Every child should have some fruit daily.
Milk may be omitted at noon meal as soon Is child learns "a et
plentifully.
Set aside all milk for childrens use. Strain, boil and chill.
No other milk Or ream but this should be used.
Don't Use unboied cream on cereals.
Compiled nde direction Chndren's Bureau U. s Departnent os Iahor
Missouri Woman's Committee. Council of National Defense.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-03
Srdnr

Sbecppre Hopfsp.It for.
bert Undergraduates Gtec1t Der Hritit
Cir iih fel6it natiirIid.
@rfnbrunsi # INNER nod ois
bette 2earmelittrin, dter rur Die thu
gen S@:;!cr miIlen lie gu nl5en, o1ns
DAB lie nlL5u tpiiipieIis piro.
5ene Rem yorter SuInen, sic
jGgtIi1 sis gu iiinftauleno Dollars
fir parfiimerisn ausgeben, nil ell
ie9r Iparinme Seifeuperbroutfer isin.
lleberlab oein Boot aui Dem
Meere bes SdHtiiuis niDt ben WeiIell.
Ipnpern ruOsrs ielbit; absr ruOers
ni9t unsei4idt. Ho9 einmal, iibers
lege!
Selbitperl It dnplid Seit
benz Der ,Seiger cine Stunoe ppt9t.
riidt !urrD, muB bod aud Die Geis
itcrItunOe cine Stunbe frIDet Begin
nen2
user d Der 3eit erinnert, no
es nod tein 1e!epon CAB, peIb. odB
ea poalnls genau 10 uiel mii5I9es Sc
iapdb in Der 8elt CAB, ipIe 9ssen'
pdrtig.
altmeiFer Goei4e ia.
re9t: is lieB: ii9 aIes trefflidp
l9li9ten. t0nnte man bic Saaen
Speimnl uerrid)ten. Qber leiOer sebt
oas ni1t.
bus aliens bait
in ibren Bitten NIT elmer alemms
porri9tun9 bic Rihel Der S6met'
terlinse felt. 10 oab Die 5isrs 5u'
srunbe se9en.
Oas Gbeperbot Der psibltr
den PoItbeamten in Oeferreia lit
a~ufseboben fir bic YoitoffiSiantinnen.
Die bas "a. 2ebsnsiabr suriidselesi
baden unO flint 0ientiabre nadlpeis
fen.
,Trauen MOLTEN INNER
m0slidit uisl fir ibr 9elb baben".
bebauptet elmer Der leitenoen Se'
I6Gftsleute oes 2anoes. 4ussenom.
men, tpenn iie ii4 einen Saoean5us
ausnGblen.
Ob 6rausn elm 9ebsimnis be-
pabren tDnnen, mDdte iemano piIen.
&omii9e 5rage! Gr iolts einmal
pcrIuden, ibnen Oas 9ebeimnts ibres
Differs gu entioden, unb er piiros
sroBe 4usen MADDEN.
ais tinen Mann, Der iein
Sanppert piro an ben Hagel bdns
gen mii1en, pirb mon ben Wondget
elmer Spernldnssrin betraaten pur.
fen, bon Dem beriGtet pirL, er lei
BON ser Dame sebeiratet porben.
Stuoen!:nnen Der Columbia
lniperiitGt pollen Ii4 mabreno Der
serien als Yulmanporter perluden.
Dab ieoer reilsnbe Qoam I:4 Damn
arm an S~rint5eloern geben fpiro.
Gror6t man oesbalb nod nidt oniu'
ltebmen.
Ders9emali9e Gar bat idon
um5iebsn mihen, uno m'tts
lerpeile miro lpo6l audi er De
Wubrbeit oes SprtWlporls erfdhren
ba6er, n lpeldjtm es beiBt, orelnnI
lei 10 idlilnm pis sinnnl
a6brennen.
Gin Yittsburger mil elm
fir Gaioiin eriunbM bos
ben, pus fir adt Gents per 0nlione
bergelteIt perOen tann. Iutomobls
liiten miro es aber mebr intsrel1ieren
81 Ct fu6ren, 81 lpelhem Yreis es pers
peroen niro.
pa # II 0 pieoer Elm froIlillcr
Der lld uber Die In5ulan9s
Der beutisen JrauentIeiounl
Mertpiirois. oaB bieie
2eute pei idneller iie6t, mas
bic 5rauen nidt anboben, als bag.
mas lie anbaben.
0as Ii Il It 4 # E aano Der
Nelt pirb lad Iniifi unierer
Suffragetten pobl Shlpeoen iein;
BIS oortigs llnterGnus bnt iif nit
.|peiunoied5is segen iedsanooreibia
Stimmen ge9eh bic ginfiibruns oea
5rausnitimmrebts ausseiproden,
@inem Staliener / It IS &c
aus 3itrusfrii9ten elm Gtberi'
Sel ber5uitelen. Surd oaa
ongennnOts 9erfa3ren iolen
lie 4eniI6en gigenIdaften oes
.elss nift peiter affislcrt tperoen
Dian miBt Der @rfinoung arobe Be
,~eutuns bel.
Sn 0eutf9lanb sema9te
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-03

PROPER
THINGS TO FEED
Milk.
Cereal.
Cooked fruit.
Potatoes.
Vegetables Carrots,
spinach, turnips,
beets).
Eggs.
Milk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-03

-gbonniert auf Dos Serntanncr
8olffsblatt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

The last Sunday in October, which is
the 10Th, all the clocks in the United
States will again be set back forever.
After a fight, which you will doubtless
remember occurred in congress, the
Daylight Savings law was finally passed
over the presidents second veto. Much
to the satisfaction of the agricultural
population of the country the law that
was really an Inconvenience to them
has been pushed from the statute books
into eternal oblivion. The time of set
ting the clock backward on the forego-
ing date is at 2 a. m. One of our jew
elers gives this advicei Don't turn
your clock or alarm clock backward,
but stop it for an hour; then start it.
To turn it backward will injure the
striking mechanism.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

quarters. He had new furniture and
fixtures installed, and worked out a
plan of efficient service in the office.
During his first term he saw installed
the city free delivery system, and one
more rural route serving an additional
1000 people, was established. One of
the notable services added to the
work of the office was the organ
ization of neighborhood employment
exchange in cooperation with the u.
S. employment bureau. Five hundred
persons have been furnished assistance
through this exchange without any cost
whatever to those in need of the serv-
ice, and without additional remunera-
ton to the postmaster or office. Mr..
Hoen states that this was the first Of
flee in the u. S. to undertake this
work, and that it has won recognition
by being copied elsewhere. The friends
of Mr.. Hoen will be pleased to hear of
his reappointment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
Edgerton Womsn's Clubs.

The Federation of Women's clubs in
Edgerton represents at the present
time seven clubs. Each of these clubs
has its program worked out for the
club year. each its set of officers, each
It's independent local aim. Together
they stand for issues that concern the
different clubs alike. As member of
the State Federation the local Fedora
ton pools it's interests with the women
of the state, and in the National Fed
GRAFTON with that of the women of the
nation.
The clubs in the local Federation are:
The Culture club Mrs. l.: H. Towne,
president; Mrs. Paul Grubb, secretary
Mrs. j. A. Jensen, treasurer. Topic
of study, Current Magazines. Meet
ing every Monday night.
The Philomathian club-Mrs. Robert
Wilson. president; Mrs. w. A. Borg
mis-, secretary; Mrs. F. G. Smith, treas
urer. Study topic, Travel in the Unit
ed States. Meeting first and third
Mondays of the month.
The Educational club Mrs. Charles
Spike, president; Mrs. Ben Jagoditch,
secretary; Mrs. Fred Ratzlaff, treas
urer. Topics of study, Topics of the
Day and Current Events. Meeting
every Monday night.
The Progressive Study club Mrs.
VIM. Bussey, president; Mrs. Frank
Pringle, secretary; Mrs. w. E. New
man, treasurer.
The Monday club Mrs. L. N. Pom
eroy, president; Mrs. FL. McInnes, sec
rotary; Mrs. r. Maltpress, treasurer.
Study topic, Current Topics Through
Late Books.
The New Century club Mrs. Roy
Farman, president; Miss J. Mabbett,
secretary; Mrs w. Brown, treasurer.
Study, Magazines of the Day.
The Marquette club Mrs. M. Con-
way, president; Miss A. Mooney, sec
rotary; Mrs. D. Devine, treasurer.
Topics of study, The World War and
Other Topics.
The officers Of the City Federation
are: Mrs. Fred Sherman, president;
Mrs. Fred Smith, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Frank Holt, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Albert RAIDER, treasurer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

THE American Legion, Inc, was
granted its charter by bill passed by
congress and signed by the president,
becoming a law September 10Th, last:
The bill provides: That no person shall
be a member unless he served in the
naval or military service of the United
States at some time during the period
between April 6, 1917, and November
IL, 1918, both dates inclusive, or who,
being citizens of the United States at
the time of enlistment, served in mill
tary or naval services of any OF the
Governments associated with the Unit
ed States during the Great War. That
the organization shall be non-political
and, as an organization, shall not pat
ronize the candidacy of any person
seeking public office. That the corpor-
alton shall, on or before the first day
of January in each year, make ano
transmit TO the Congress aireport OF
its proceedings for the preceding cal
endar year, including full and com
pIete report of it's receipts and expend
lures.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

SINCE woman came into the world
she has been courted by the other half
of humanity, and history seems unani-
nous in her testimony as to the mutual
pleasure and profit of this courtship.
No woman deserves to be more devot-
edly courted than the American woman,
and she has not been disappointed in
the past. Just now two noted Amerl-
can gentlemen are most studiously and
assiduously at it; they are old rivals
who have fought many battle, but
neither of them has up TO the present
time been suspected of having lost bis
heart to the American woman. But
Mr.. Republican Party and Mr.. Demo
cratic Party have, now that the laws
have made her an heiress of the Amer
lean political estate, discovered graces
in her that have given both violent
case of falling IN love, and they are
counting her in the approved style OF
it's best traditions. The neighbors will
have many a wakeful hour listening tc
the rival serenades between now anc
the next election, and the American
beauty will toss upon her pillow ir
happy indicislon. 1t is rumored that
one of the above named gentlemen is
raising ten million dollars for the love
campaign in 1920 A lot of ice cream
can be bought for that.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
Postmaster Hoen Reappointed.

Postmaster Hoen received the latter
part of last week notice of his reap
pointment to the postmastership Of the
Edgerton office. His appointment has
been confirmed by the senate, and Mr..
Hoen is good for another term of four
years. He has been in the Office five
years next first of the year. One of
the first things Mr.. Hoen did when he
was made postmaster was to move the
office into new and more commodious
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

It's members are the mothers, wives,
sisters and daughters of World War
Veterans. It's purposes are:
To foster such democracy among
women as our sons and brothers found
in the trenches.
To insist that such an education and
training shall be given the coming gen.
GRAFTON as shall assure us that our dead
have not died in vain.
Moulding public opinion by giving our
expressions in national crises.
Our watchword is Unselfishness, the
dominant characteristic shown by our
men in service.
When our boys left to join the colors,
those at home marshaled their forces
to do all in their power to speed on an
allied victory, so now, with peace
nearer at hand, we desire to do all pos
sible to make our home city and our
country better place in which to live.
Edgerton Chapter has membership
of sixty-hve.
A house to house canvass has been
started so that all those eligible may
be reached.
= Our big work is to plan for a city
hospital.
The work of organizing Rock county
has only been started. Edgerton will
be the headquarters chapter, for we
were the first to organize. Milton
junction is also ready for work. The
first state convention will be held at
the capitol at Madison, November II
and IL, 1919.
Mrs. Gathering Clarke,
President.
The Reporter believes that the or
ganization of the War Mothers OF
America society deserves the hearty
cooperation and support of every com
munity. The local chapter of Edger-
ton ought to have 100 per cent enroll
ment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

CONDITIONS in poor Russia are going
from bad to worse, if reports coming
through from that part of the world
are to be credited Here is specimen
of the protests and .appeals which daily
come from the bolshevik-ridden coun-
try: eve declare before the workers
of Russia and of the civilized world
that the bolshevik government has be-
trayed the high ideals of the proletariat
revolution of October, 1917, and has
deceived the Russian workers and peas
ants. We protest against the restraint
imposed upon the workers, forcing
them to stay in the factories, and
against the attempt to take away their
rights, freedom of press, freedom of
assembly and inviolability of the per-
son. Our life has become intolerable;
the factories are closed; our children
are dying of famine. Instead of bread,
they give US bullets. The right of free
speech and free assembly no longer ex-
lists. There is no more justice; we are
governed by men in whom we have no
confidence, who know neither law, nor
right, nor honor. They have betrayed
us and sold US back into serfdom to
maintain their power. = Bolshevist
WOrkmen s Protest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

ROGER BABSON, one of the leading
American authorities In economics, has
given utterance to some of the results
of the Investigations that he and his
assistants have carried on to ascertain
the underlying causes of the high cost
of living. The trouble, according to
Mr. Babson, is due to something that
the men of our age have lost. The
varnish of the Cremona violin had
something in it that modern makers of
violins have not been able to discover;
the ancient vases so glorious in lustre
and wonderful in strength owed their
excellence to an ingredient that was
lost some time and not again re-discov-
cred. This is the trouble with our age
and the makers of it, says the noteo
scholar and philosopher. Our economic
ills are due to the loss of an ingredient
in sour moral nature which he calls
common honesty" In politics, ir
business, in social intercourse, in the
labor world, he has found that the com
mon thing is to "get there irrespec.
tive of means. Large returns for 9
minimum amount of service, poor serv,
ice, or no service, is the cause of the
high cost of living, says this savant
and these conditions he attributes tt
the loss Of the art of honesty. Can i
be possible? We have been told 0vel
and over again that the world was con
tinually evolving upward. Mr.. Babsoz
certainly has given us jolt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

The State Horticultural Society of
fers readers of the Wisconsin Tobacco
Reporter three valuable books, the
monthly magazine Wisconsin Horticul-
ture one year and membership in the
society, all for fifty cents, the regular
membership fee. The society has on
hand five hundred surplus copies of its
annual reports for 1916 and 1917 and
has recently issued the report for the
current year and will send them all
postage paid as offered above: These
are cloth bound volumes of 120 pages
each, containing articles on fruit, flow,
er and vegetable growing by practical
men and women, recommended lists OF
fruits and flowers for Wisconsin, direc-
tions for making spray mixtures, etc.
Send fifty cents to F. Cranefield, Sec
rotary, Madison, Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgerton for the week ending
Oct. %, 1919:
Miss Eve Billsbury
Fred G. Keck & Co.
8 Mr.. Caesar Olson (2)
Mr.. Henry Schmidt ~
Mrs. Clara Ten Eyck
Mr.. E. J. Trench
Mrs. Harry Wicks
y Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. !"
c. A. HOEN, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

THE largest corn crop In Wisconsin, s
history IS being harvested this fall.
The October estimate puts it at q, 678,
600 bushels or about Al million bushels
more than last years crop, and IL mil
lion bushels larger than the five year
average Q914-1918). The condition OF
sugar beets on the same date was 90
per cent of normal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends who
assisted us during our bereavement;
also for the beautiful flowers and sing
ing at the funeral.
Mrs. Geo. Babcock,
Miss Nellie Babcock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

If YOU can go barefoot till next
April, you are promised cheaper shoes.
The national association of shoe manu-
facturers has let this hopeful news get
out. Comforting news, isn't it, just as
winter bites at your toes?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24
Obituary.
CEORGE WASHINGTON BABCOCK.

GEORGE WASHINGTON BABCOCK.
George Washington Babcock, son of
Charles and Frances Nye Babcock, was
born at Westerly, r. l., Jan. "a, 1848,
and passed away at his home in Albion,
Wis, Oct. II, 1919.
He leaves to mourn their loss his
wife and one daughter, Nellie; also one
sister, Mrs. Harriet Painter of AL
bion, Wis, and one brother, Franklin
r. Babcock of Indian Ford, Wis.
He came west and settled at Albion
along with his brother-in-law, Capt.
VIM Saunders, with whom he made
his home and attended Albion academy.
In the winter of 1885 he made pro-
fession of religion and was baptized
and united with the Albion Seventh
Day Baptist church. From 1872 to
1876 he gave his attention to home
stead in Valley county, Nebraska, not
far from North Loup, but sold out his
interests there and settled at Albion
and engaged in farming until about fif-
teen years ago when he moved into the
village.
In the fall of 1873 he was united in
marriage to Abiah j. Hayes. In No
vember, 1887, he was ordained to the
office of deacon in the Albion Seventh
Day Baptist church, and this position
he filled faithfully and well to the time
of his death. He was devoutly relig-
ious man, always finding his way to
the appointments of the church, and
contributing his share to the interest
of the service. He loved the devotional
meetings, and in his departure the
prayer meeting has suffered great
loss. He sometimes took charge of the
Sabbath service in the absence of the
pastor and spoke to the people in a
helpful way. His wit and good humor
and his kindly Christian spirit made
him many friends. The church has lost
an able and efficient officer, and the
community has lost distinguished
Christian citizen. BLESSED are the
dead who die in the Lord henceforth:
Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may
I rest from their labors; and their works
do follow them"
The funeral services were conducted
| by his pas tor, Charles S. Sayre, and
burial was made in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
WILLIAM MILLS.
| William III. Mills was born at Utica,
Wis, Jan. Is. 1868, and passed away
at Woodmen, Colo. Oct. Ia, 1919. He
was taken into the Mills family when
but a small child, and came to Albion
with them when about seven years of
age Many here remember his kind
ness to his foster mother in her last
illness. After she passed away Will
made his home among the Albion peo-
pie, among whom he made many last
| ing friends. This in measure &C.
counts for the tender regard in which
he is held, and the many kindnesses
shown him when tuberculosis had prey
ed upon him and rendered him helpless.
He was of generous disposition, will
ling to share his last dollar with anyone
in need, and always ready to contrib
ute to any good cause. He was good
in sickness, ready and willing to do
what he could to make it little easier
for those who suffer. He was char
ter member of the Albion Camp of
Modern Woodmen and held an Office in
that order for twenty years.
i Funeral services were held in the
Seventh Day Baptist church conducted
by Pastor Charles S. Sayre, and burial
was made in Evergreen cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-24

For SALE New three-quarter size
bed, mattress and springs. Price SO.
-. III. Jagoditch.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
FARMS

so acres Of good land with good build.
ings. near Glasgow, on good stone road
SG5Do This Is a bargain.
7-acre farm near Marydel, Broom house
stable. poultry house. 81 200.
Concord pike, o acres, PA miles from vii
mington. Sll 600
. acres with lO-room house, stable and
poultry house, along trolley, miles from
Wilmington $4,000 for quick sale.
S-acre truck and poultry farm. with al
necessary buildings, large poultry house
etc; an abundance Of fruit. Price reason
40 acres. near centreville. dwellings ane
outhuildings. $1,000.
140 acres q miles from Dover ! mile r0
new stone road; excellent dwelling Will
an convenenccs aud hnc outbuildings
Lots Of fruit. $4,000.
1i2 acres, Gia miles from Dover; excep'
tionai buildings $1,000 This Is a bargain
80 acres near Dover, Del. new modert
brick bungalow and good outbuildings
SOo acres near Dover. Del. s15.5o0.
i25 acres. near Newark, good house anc
200 acres. near Rear Station. - mile,
from Wilmington. About $50 acres tiliable
balance woods Excellent dwelling and out
buildings $500 fruit trees. Price $1,000
This Is good buy.
Wilmington. 20 acres tillable, l2-room
dwelling excellent barn and other outbuild-
iucs. SOME fruit. This Is one or the best
farms In this section. Price only $1,000.
20 acres miles out Concord pike
acres tiilahle. 10 acres woods; 6-ioon
dwellinr. large barn and other outbuild-
inrs. price $4,000.
" acres, near Glasgow. $1,000. go,
900 acres near Newport. 200 acres TIT
abie balance meadow: Broom house with
bafh large outbuildings This Is an excel
lent farm and conveniently located. -Prics
S3l GOO.
mi. wv. Vaughn
Phone oss. sis Orange Street
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

NyANTED - Roy FOR GENERAL
work. Apply Automobile supply Co,
0Oj Shipley St octi-lt
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
RUsINEss oPpORTUN1TY.

CUBsTANTIAL MANUFACTURINC COR
- poration wants capable men 10 estab-
lish branch aud manage salesmen: $500 TO
81 800 necessary. You handle own money.
WIN allow expenses 20 Baltimore II you
will qualify. For particulars. address Sec
retary. 4i6 y. Howard St, Baltimore. Md
fnne- vvpd-fr
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
PaI.stISI

Mrs. DWELL. WORLDS GREAT
vi est palinist and ladies' beauty par
lors. sos Tatnall 81. mars'u
OWING TO MY SUCCESS AT THE
~ Delaware Fair I'will be pleased 20
soc nv pntrons. Madam Glover, palmist
and psychic; personal efficiency. Daily.
10 A. Nj to . p NJ. sundays, 10 A. NJ to
G p. NJ 17l0 Arch St.. philadelphia.
sept5-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
HELP WANTED-MNLE

WANTED-MAN TO WORK on MA
chimes and do general work. Apply
OIL Orange St sept2d-tf
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
UPHOLSTERING.

DARLoR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
Il our specially: material supplied; reas-
enable prices work guaranteed. Prompt de-
livery y Y. Upholstery Co.. 725 Madison
St augi9-1yr.