davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
DISABLED MEN MAKE
GOOD IN THEIR JOBS

Nr.W YORK;. March "I.-Pravidlng
jobs rrr d:SahI"d soldiers. sailors and
rrr rin.~ should not br regarded by cm-
rlnycrs as form If patriotic charity,
:nr i, is proving "A SOUND business prop
nSition" Frederick ". ktnuGh Of the
National ManufaCturcr's association. de-
,IrrrL H. am address, her" ind3: ut IN"
,,,$in.r :.:s:,irr nf thc lnl"rnnl :nllhl con-
Icr,.,lr. on REHABILITATION NJ tho disabled
III Lag been rh' experience Of firms
:.irradr cmpinv;nw disabled men, said
Vi. k"rm:h. that they 1T" %h kcGnlV
nnrr"ciati"" If III" opportunity offered
ihni i!"ir spirit "f willingness moro
lnan makes UP for tlir ti%:!h'lIty:
the greatest essential in ih:' work OF
rehabilitation. rr declared. WAS irAprcss-
inr on tho men liza. "Ihti" shirt ami
trnir arfituI., nr" IL" hig="~; factors IN
their .:urr'"'"
Manufacturers. ~" :n'i. a." r"ad% {"
Siv,. them every "ri'rtEn:'T hut tn"
viii IT, In:.k" good" lr;Sl :" strong III
ne. rnrn II i'l"v ar.. ~ .&l.L"".'l.
Curtis T.. I.4k"n!nn. di""'... ~ III"
bureau Of after. r:",, ~ IA" !;''l rats
civilian relief department. sr"k" "n ;hH
led Gross; home service" asserting i
would br continued Through the "nilr"
period at r,ahiu m"nl IN civilian lie.
Tho Rrd Cross VIII cnntinu" ITS homo
srrvirr ~ to families of Fighters. dur
in,, iI:al rcrind. H.. mid. ''ar IT tho m"'I
were still at the front. TIE "'rNi'" N
cludrs financial aid as we'll rs counsel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
ASSESSORS To
GET BUSY NEXT
|NEDNESD
RESIDENTS. BUSINESS MEN AND
CORPORATIONS WILL RECEIVE
BLANKS TO COMPLETE.
All Reports Must Be In State Tax Com
natssioner's office BY June
Twentieth

Assessor ftank.y ard his fo7'" 2f''
busy getting ready ID sia7t our H'N'
Wednesday morning with ;'S>'.SS''@
blanks and diStrihul" ;h'r T. "F'rE
property holder and corporation n 'hH
country
The business dis; ricc VIII w. 'h" III.
territory gone over anu hi;tnNS Will ~
distributed tn the residents ;'S Wei -
the merchants and offices.
The property valuation o. 'aS '"0''
made a big increase last year WhlEu wa
,,,4cessitate a greater nu.lh"r NJ Hia;tNS
for business concerns and ;hr iH:iuH ~
nov citizens making tn: ci:I- "r county
their futur" home.
Assessor IIankcr Will assign MS H"n
TO different Iarts II tho r:tF. Whi'h VIII
he assessed first and the country as
trictS viii l,e cnn" over after.
After each corporation and properly
holder rrcnirrS their blanks from thH
dcln,tr assessors they can fiji them OH
and return them by mail an'i Mr.. Han
kev said yesterday It would "aS' ne
wort, both business houses and all pro-
prietcrs Of property and IN" assessor
office as Will 10 AL:" In" filled OK
blanks returned as duirh "a possible.
new ruling has h"rA mad" by t't''
state tax commissioners office ma III
returns mus, he in by tn" first Of Jua"'
which makes tho time much Sh"T'''
than before when June 10Th was 'n'
time limit set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
Time Brings Happiness
With The Dawn
The Coming of Baby Marks tho Adj
ven. Of a Glorious Future

Scientists say Er"a' >'r"SS $hruih u"
laid up"u til" remarkable" influence
which tn, mothers happy prenatal
disposition has ui,"n IT," h"a!'h an" Ia
turc o: the general! "uS :" r";!'".
There * a Spi"nd'd rr"?rraN"r ""n,
On tor over hal. Il century AaN'. ArHl'3
before til" :,'urk'% ARRIVAL. known az
Mothers Friend. This - Il rI">t graf
rul penetrating r"m'dE hat at one"
sof,ens nnd <r,"th..s ii. myriad -;
broad fiat aHslnnru;ti muscles fi0G"r
lh.. skin rt tsi.' abdomen. t:$ rs f"SG-
lar usn during n" period ih' nerves
,.ndrns and cords ~" relaxed and ;t''f"
IS an ahStnC" II nausea. h",:'"S-!"Wa
pains, s;raiu and general d;S'"'nt"rt
more often than "th"rwls: experienced
when mature is una:d"d.
Pv thc. as. - Nnth"rS Fri,ad :hi
and morning h" muscles r"laN %!i!
easc when bahy comes. thu tam" NJ tn"
crisis is shorter and PAIN and dang: -
naturally avoided
Write ths Ecstd:irid Regulator t'".r-
pany. Dept. r.. Lamar Pudding. Allan
Ia. Georgia. :"r their M"th"ch""d t""k.
and obtain A bott!" ~ Mothers Friend
from the druggist. by all means. ana
get into condition to in""t n" crisis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
SPEEDING UP LOCAL
BUILDING PROGRAM

TIA, n" pcnpi" Of Nhc,AinC ar" CO.
"t'"r-,f.::@ w::h I;.' 1:uV"rnm.n: N is
''>u"",l-up" huil]n:; program j. "Vid'.''i
Frnr Tho ircr"aS" II III" uulunrr a.
building permits issued during thu rrS;
week and III" Total estimated rnst ~
Tho buildings au;hnriz"d. Fourteen 70"
Tnits werc issued during The week r"r
buildings. additions and repairs. IN. u
~. gated costs Of whirh amnunt 10
: - This Is about iwrr' ~" am"uu;
~ work in r., building I'm" Tor Wh.rl
permits wcrc isSU"d by tn" municipal
nur":su Of buildings last week
'rh" first p"ryni! for II r"w hHIldrr.;
.s~r"L for NOR" ;h:rr :, y"ir VS. ;n-
l'lj"d for las. w""k by T. B"l:z Jr., far
4 residences hIidIn% on broadway.
Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
Mi||erand Governor
Of A|SaCe-Lorrainc

FARIS. March 21.-Prcsident PoincaI''
at meeting of tho cabinet today
signed decree appointing AleXandTc
Mill"rand. former minister of war. gov
crnor Of AlSarr-l -nrraino. NJ Mill :
randS headquarters Will be at Strar>-
bourg.
9Th" G6v"rnrrship Of Alsace-LorraiEn
recently wa: dr"li::"d by Charles G. y.
Jonnar;. formerly French governor
general Uf .AlgrriH.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
Y. ". c. 4. NOTES

Mrs. Harry l.. Ennd. president Of rhc
Young WomaliS Christian ASSnc.a,i"u
Mrs. May Kinney Lewis. general srrra-
tary: Mrs. Charles b'I:ricn and Miss
Ruth Robinson Lea" Monday for Column
bus. Ohio. TO attend IN" Ohio and West
Virginia conference n Tho Young Wom-
TnS Christian Association IN session
here for four days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22

Next Tuesday night occurs tn" annual
election OF officers Of I'll" :. W &. y.
business Wnr2an's Club. Tho club m"m-
h"rS will meet for supper in he club
room on thr third floor, adiournine for
th"ir business m""iinC. All members
arr request cd To he present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
Deeds.

James s. Einc 10 Lizzie l.. titl. Il '"S
in Elm Gro. ''"nSid"rat!"n ~"
Greenwood t,m"t"r: aSS0"inii"1 /"
Mrs t:,,,,na Fiction. 4 lot IL 'ir.,.'lw',i
cenrterv Cons Iteration $50,
Thomas Fox. .lr.. 10 Harry y. l!t%i"'s.
two lots. III Zau"> Orchard addition.
Consideration SID.
Lizzie t. Hill guardian Of EthHl s.
Hill. TO James =. Rru". -? a,'r.S IN Nc
t:-a>v;S run. Consideration $".l"H.
Grace go; Ruth N"Tull'E /" Mari" g.
Keller, a i"i IN WHrw""d. F"nSid"rA-
ton $40.
Three dH"d< OF trust wer. admitted
to record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
WANT HID TO LEAVE.

RERNE: March @I.-Thc request Of
Former Emperor Charles that he be
permitted to live in Switzerland, il is
said. was made with the knowledge aid
consent of the Vienna government.
which considers his removal from Aus
tria would be in the interests OF the
German Austria republic and the fo:-
rrr rucrs security. Contradictory r.
~ -is ar" current here concerning an
..ih"r request said Ia have been taken I"
rari<. a:l w:riri! indicates that the Aus
trial -"rahlic is seeking to c1pel III"
corner rnir"ror b. indirect means.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22

A large and "n' huSiast;r meeting nC
III" Board Of Directors was held in the
Association building yesterday morning.
nearly 'hr "0tir" board m"nher&hp be-
ing in attendance.
Reports Of February activities show rc7
iarE" results and splendid interest in all
d" r:irt nI"nts. l:"p"rtS nf AL committees
""r". heard. each on" q: which was rep
r"%"nt"d by tho department chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22

N"%por service on Sunday artrrn""n
wIli'-bc l"h hy Rev. Arthur l.az"nby and
III" social hour At 80 vii! hc IN charge
"r club Of gymnasium girls. Nj
.'"UnC wnrnr:i H. III" riiv ar" invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
COUNTY court NEWS
ridudiaT.

W. NJ. t'r'">'mu'i: wa> aT'"'in;"f ;'"-
n,inisiratnr OF tbs cS;a;r ~ MjyN:,"l
l>ricsmutb. L..c..Srd Bond 3. hnh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
MANY CONTINUE
TOAT TEND The
Revival MEET.
ALL LOCAL METHODIST CHURCHES
CONTRIBUTED TO LAST EVE
N1NG's GOOD PROGRAM.
Another Excellent Sermon was DellV-
cred by Rev. Eees During
Evening Ser7ice.


Tin opening s'rri"" ~ IN" nh'"h r.,
! ,ival meeting II, III" t"Nr'h @'F'''
MrIh"hSI church last might WAS sun
day S"hurl meeting. lhStrHi SuN'FlR-
;"ud,n l. Frri Anderson had 'hHrG'
. nf the S..r, 49, ana each If III" follow
,ur sunday -s'h""1s named contributes"
:" IT," program IN III" nann"r 'E''l-
Gated: Xanr street. Junl"r rh"'r SANK
s"nG and sunday S''h'"'l r''!('u 'h"F
motto: Wesley sunday S'''"''' Ha"E
SONG and It mi>'d quartet rendered Il
special S"'"'il"h: f"uTt" stree, :I"'"''
. school ais" sans hymn ana inc -"
NOR department %hi' 'h"!f !"ll' 'H"P-
lin" street SuniHN school performed III
Il like manner with S"nc and yell: Jn-
: Nor choir nf North street Sunday school
! sang a hymn and caNr tho salute to the
Christian flag; Miss Helen hermann
represented tn" Central Street with
: recitation. This part VI the Srrrtc" was
j closed with :; prayer by DR.. TOWNSEND NJ
! III" Ian" Street church. Mr.. Hugh NJ
/ Alien .Surcrint"nd" of the Wesley Sun
! day school. SPOKE for ono minut" on the
: centenary work 81 the NJ. T.. church. Or.
. R'rs will rest tomorrow night. only in
/ formal services being held IN SATURDAY.
! Tho address of the evening follows:
: -Four College Chu1ns.
|
! bach and .lbcdncgo. answered and SAID
| 10 the King; Q, Nchuchadnrzar. VIZ arc
! not careful to answer YOU in this mat
: ter If il be so, our God whom VIC
servo. is able to deliver US from INC
: burning fiery furnace and Hn WIN &c
! liver liz out Of thy hano. q. NlnE. hul
: If not. BIO II Known unto 'ht"' - h,ns'
! hat wc Will not serve tiny TOO mr.
worship tho golden image when lAou
! has s"t up"
TIL" Book OF Daniel STANDS al III"
! head and in q ET"at degree" is ln"o"l
! nf series Of writings III winch tht
! h""p"S; thought Of tn" jewish people
! found expression after III" close 1T 'h''
! prophetic era. Whatever Judgment may
! u" formed as I" IN" roinpoSltlon Oh ''''
! book. there can be no doubt that II
exercised Il greater influence upon III"
! curly Christian church than any oln''
writings Of the Old Testament. W me
! n the Gospels 1t Is especially ''S-
;inEul:-hrd by III" emphatic quotation
Of our Lord ia Matt. 2i:lJ. d"Sir"
Especially /" speak al ihis rcnarknhlH
HIaln Quarl"ti". four young men al re-
, iiginuS training, education BACKBONE.
and success.
This group of chnIc" young men
wcrc entering what may H. accurate
~ described rs Ih,: Princess I'uli"r" Ut
EahyIor. The kirg had decided II hrlnE
some Of III" most promising young
mon from tho captiN" lSra"llt"E INTO
association with tn" l".St young Mon
# his own kingdom. Il WAS us Tho
rho JananrSr government should select
a ronipany of the choicest young m"n
r-n,, Korea and nut them into the
prcrs school in Toxic with The best
young ,,,.n in it's own land. Thai was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22

Tho er'"tnr tho necessity FOR saving.
tho greater your opportunity 10 use
The in;"lliE"nc"r Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22
TO BREAK Up a COLD IN ONE Day
TAKE
RUNNERS COLD BREAKERS

8ure. Safe and Easy to Take. No Qrunl1e
No Ucur. Don't Grippe or Make rhe-Heact-
Ring. A lew doses will prevent ColAs,
Influenza or Grippe. Get { box today
and take them 1T tlrst sign OF Colds, Csc.
At G. III. Gricst Go. or % l.atl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-22

BY WAr SAVINGS STAMPS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
In the Gallery of Pennsylvania's
Great Men

we must place first the name of George Washington,
whose home in Philadelphia at one time was on the
center street, now known as Market Street.
The greatest citizen of his time was Benjamin
Franklin, who died in this city and whose tomb is
in the old Quaker graveyard at Fifth and Arch
Streets.
Benjamin Rush, David Rittenhouse, General
George G. Meade, Andrew G. Curtin, General John
F. Hartranft, jeremiah Black, Thaddeus Stevens,
George F. Baer among few great names that
this short paragraph can put before you.
President Woodrow Wilson wouldnwecome the
counsel and support of dozen such men in the
present great perplexties that surround him.
There are still left some of the sons of the noble
fathers of the years gone by, who should not be
forgotten
In many respects Pennsylvania is the greatest
of the 4S States and certainly the City of
Philadelphia, when rightly governed, will again
head the list it's foremost city in character if not
:. ,.'',' '.'''''','' =, '',,. '''''''' T&~A<
August 49, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Shoes for the Tiny Feet
Which Can't Yet Walk

And which therefore should have the dt and most comfort
able little shoes and slippers to be found.
kind that the dong mother could wish for here
believe They all have soft soles
Babies buttond kid shoes white white with black pink blue
leather slippers small white leather
SINS 81 to Sits pair.
White pique popn slippers all them hand embroidered
having the of Vaencennes pcot edge
tatting SITS to $3.50 pair.
tiny slippers will wash the higher priced
from Paris They make the incest Of gifts.
Floor. Chssausl 4s +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
WANAMAKER'S
einq Douun the Facts and Figures of the Goods That
Andrew Carnegie-a
PENNSYLVANIA With Vision

From his early boyhood, amid poverty, with no
one to lift or lead him, he stood upon his own feet
and stepped out into the path nearest to him,
climbing upward year by year until he made his
way.
Born in Scotland, by his own words that he
often said to people, starting poor with nobody to
lean on, with cheerful spirit he did the best he
could as opportunity offered
From the bleak days little village in Scotland, this
ambitious boy whstled his from office boy to become
teegraphc expert, and with remarkable vsion saw IN
the infant iron and steel industries his opportunity his
own City and State became known all over the world Tor
the sagacty foresight, public spirit and PATRIOTISM OF
which the crowning example is the Hall of Peace at Inc
Hague which will stand testimonial of a great
mind and a true heart
Pennsylvania and its two great cities of Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh make very little of their great men,
It is fair say, and people will generally admit that
the Pennsylvania Railroad it's needs discovered by Thomas
A. Scott was wonderfully developed by the genius of
Alexander Cassatt whose capable still making
the name of Cassatt to be remembered in this city.
It Andrew Carnegie who believed that the railroad
bridges should be built of steel instead of wood and that
the bridges could be safely made of concrete
Mr. Carregie's life a march of progress and his
generosity only a of his great heart of
sympathy education and whatever benefited the welfare
of beings He continually eaped forward and ahead
of great improvements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Wanamaker Ice
Cream Freezer

The Wanamaker freezer is the
only freezer made having a re-
volving wire whip dasher which
agitates and beats up the cream
during freezing and produces ice
cream unusually light and smooth.
This Wanamaker freezer is
economical in its use of ice and
salt, runs easily, freezes quickly.
Parts are made of pine; wire
hoops are electric welded; can
made of heavy tin plate with
drawn steel bottoms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
White Waists
Semi-TailOred

Excellent for sports, everyday
and business wear.
Batiste with pique collar and
cuffs, $3.50.
Dimity with pique collars and
cuffs, So.
Batiste with high-low collars,
the waist edges being finished
with silk floss, $3.50. ,-
Batiste with long roll collar
and ornamentation of scattered
eyelets on the material, 1915.
lThird Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
New White Skirts

There have just arrived some
fine white Baronet skirts in
very pretty full gathered model
with broad girdle and pockets
trimmed with pearl buttons. They
are $1S.75.
Also new are white silk broad
cloth skirts, most practical be-
cause they wash so we'll. They
also have novel, wide girdles and
pockets with pearl buttons. $40.
(First Floor, central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
100 Women's Silk Goats
and Wraps Reduced
Now SIS to SIS

These coats and wraps of silk-fne ta1feta,
pongee, silk poplin and satin many of them in black,
the others in deep blues and tans, and few rever
sble in the of black satins with gray Innings
Usually they without trimming, but few have
marabou and brushed wool collars.
They are odds and ends of our silk coats, but are
very fine things nevertheless, and their present prices
are about half of their first ones.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Bedroom, Suits

S246 for Apiece Colonial mahogany suit
bed, bureau chiffonier and dressing table.
S255 for a Apiece Adam mahogany suit-bed,
bureau chiffonier and dressing table,
$255 for Apiece Adam suit, finished in antique
ivory enamel-bed, bureau, chiffonier and dress
ing table.
$500 for 5-piece Louis XVI suit, finished in
antique ivory enamel - bed, bureau, chiffonier,
dressing table and night stand.
1914 for Apiece Sheraton mahogany suit
bed, bureau, wardrobe and dressing table.
$500 for Apiece Louis XVI walnut sut-bed,
bureau, wardrobe and dressing table
1878 for 5-piece William and Mary suit of
walnut-twin beds, bureau wardrobe and dress
ing table.
1882 for 5-piece Queen Anne suit of walnut
twin beds, bureau, wardrobe and dressing table
S410 for a mahogany Chippendale suit of
pieces-bed, bureau, chiffonier and dressing table.
S446 for Apiece Louis XVI suit of mahog-
any-bed, bureau, chiffonier and dressing table.
$454 for a Apiece mahogany suit in Post
Colonial design-bed, bureau, chffonier and dress
ing table.
$470 for 5-pece Louis XVI suit of walnut
twin beds, bureau, chffoner and dressing table
$495 for Apiece Louis XVI suit of walnut
bed, bureau, chiffonier and dressing table.
$500 for 5-pece Louis XVI suit in antique
ivory enamel-twin beds, bureau, chiffonier and
dressing table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Summertime Candy

Snappy taffies are oblong bars,
just hard enough to crunch pleas
antly and having the same flavors
that have made salt water taffy
famous. They are 60c a pound.
Seafoam kisses melt in the
mouth, leaving only their delicious
flavors to remember them by.
Also 60c a pound.
(Candy Store. Downstairs. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
New Novels

Burned Bridges" by Bertrand
W. Sinclair. An entertaining
story of Northwest Canada. SLIGO.
"The Owner Of the Lazy D." by
William Patterson White. Another
tale of the Wild West. $1.60.
(Main Floor. Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Hundreds of Summer Dresses
at Little Prices-$5 to SIS

Dresses which have been reduced and to be cleared
out quckyorgandes, nets, dotted swisses, ginghams,
voes linens cacoes The majority color printed
plain in color; few all white and few of the
voies beaded And while sizes broken and
of the dresses mussed these drawbacks compensated
by the small prices $5 $40, SIS and $25
Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
WOmen's
Embroidered
Handkerchiefs
Special at S2.25 a
Dozen

The wholesale price now is
higher than what we shall sell
them for.
They are good Irish linen with
the one-corner embroidery in neat
designs that so many women like.
Just the thing for every day
.handkerchiefs or for college or
school girls.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Trim, Tailored
Styles in Envelope
Books

Smart little fiat envelope pocket
books of black morocco and
patent leather, prettily silk lined.
One of the better kind has
double flap. and all are very good
style and correct to carry with
the new gowns.
Prices are 81 and S., but we
do not expect any more of this
quality at these prices.
(Maln Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
700 Yards White Wash Silk
Special-$1.35 a Yard
august IS, 1919.

moderate estimate there
this silk according to today's prices
a silk of medium-heavy a fnsh
and t s a yard wide.
lingerie camisoles petticoats
it would be good for bloues
evening gowns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Make Your Own Ice Cream

Ten minutes turning a little
easily turned handle-and you can
have your own delicious ice cream
at home-that is, if you use a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Useful

Handy individual jar hold
ers, 10c.
Racks holding 8 jars, 75c
and 81.
Jar filters of tin, 35c; Of
aluminium, 60c; enameled, 60c.
Cans for preserving, $1.10 a
dozen.
Waxed strings for sealing
(Fourth Floor, C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
No Store Need Be Thanked for Selma
OnLu Safe Beddinq

bedding
notess cent
inches
at
Also feathers and down making pillows
Snglebdsize mattresses smaller prices
sixth Floor Chestnut =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
.NeU FHigree Neck
Chains With
Imitation Lapis
LazlLLi

This beautiful blue stone is
very much in fashion just now.
II is particularly pretty when
combined with the dull metal
Of these filigree chains.
They are quite long enough
to be worn with street or
evening frocks or with a suit.
Prices from $11.50 to $18.
(Jswslry Store, Chestnut and
Thirteenthl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Canned Corn Is
Delicious

Time to can it new. Tomato
season is also upon us.
Cold pack Gamers, for fruit
and vegetables, 6 jar capacity,
SO.
Steam pressure Gamer cuts
the time spent in putting up
fruit or vegetables in two. $22.
Toledo Gamers, 6 jar size,
SO; II jar size, $12; 81 jar
size, SIS.
Nudge Gamers, SIS to S23.75,
according to jar capacity.
Fruit and vegetable driers,
26x1s inch size, So; 36x24
inch, $12.
trail and Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
WANAMAKER'S
WEATHER
ShotOers
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at S
Making This an Unprecedented
August Furniture Sale


&C
more we are readyto oprove
furniture there
sample backed by warehouse cannot represented full
pieces
The bedroom suits collection of hundreds
Many original
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

the cans, Soc a box.
Jar lifters, 10c and 35c.
Jar wrenches, 10c.
Fruit presses, 2 quart size,
$3.50; 4 quart, S5.25; 10 quart,
50.
Fiber jelly containers, 2 OF.
individual size, Csc a dozen; 10
OF. size, 40c a dozen.
Waxed paper, "a sheets of
12x1S inch size, &c package.
Preserving scales, complete
with scoop, So. No weights to
lose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Very Efficient

are the preserving kettles of
gray enamel, 90c to $3.50; of
white enamel, $1.10 to $4.75;
of aluminium, $3.50 to $7.45; of
iron, enamel lined, $1.15 to
S2.25.